St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 2, 1911

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Aseectated Press News Service.

—=EC——

Jost VOL. 63. NO. 194.

- Republican Leaders Confer ‘With President Taft and It & he Believed That Call Will - Be Advanced From the a ieee Time, Tentative- ply pred as April 4. a ee DEMOCRATS BEGIN Bee SENATE FILIBUSTER 4 Refuse to Permit Vote on Permanent Tariff Board - Bil, Demanding Expres- “sion on Reciprocity and Appropriations Are Hung

Shall tariff reform be post- poned until 1912? ‘ | Shall reduction of the cost of aietags be postponed until 19127

ae By Associa Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The fast - vestige of doubt that there will be an - eXtraordinary session of Congress : called by President Taft to’ consider the Canadian reciprocity agreement in the now practically certain event of the Rated re of that measure in the present ‘Congress, disappeared today when it - ‘bec known that Republican leaders nd been called to the White House for & consultation. “The die is cast,” said one of the Republican senators after returning to the capitol. “Taft has decided there must be an extra session and that he will eall it earlier than April 4,” ‘Democratic leaders wanted a month in which & get ready for a special ses- fon, a Tatt was Mclined > accede to their wishes. It became ywn today, however, that the Repub- favered an earlier gathering if a: wey. er auola. sponte “Republic a Wikhien to Rule, ft would be guided, it was said, by e@ wishes of the Republicans. It was wnounced that a conference will be held subject, probably Monday, to de- /upon a date. March 20 was the date feeling of confidence ‘of the Canadian agree- the bill within a week after the of the special session. “was suggested that Representative oCall’s name would not be carried on e bill, but that some Democrat on the _ Committee on Ways and Means claim the right to report the » and take charge of it on the qo feos was an impression also that the would not delay action for more ‘a month. This theory was based : the argument that the Republican would expedite business, so as to Paved to adjourn before the Demo- | ‘House could submit a general ee Democratic House would ITALIAN PRINCESS KILLED BY OFFICER Princess Di Trigona, Lady-in- Waiting to Queen Helena, Slain in Hotel. By Associated Press. | ROME, March 2.—Princess di Trigoma, r young and beautiful lady in watting to Queen Helena, was murdered today in a small hotel in this city by Lieut. alry. The tragedy has caused a sensation. The cauges of the murder and the de- tails of the story that led up to it are thus far unknown or suppressed. The authorities, however, state that the Lieutenant strangled the Princess and then shot her. The ladies-in-waiting to Queen Helena include Countess Giulia Trigona, who unquestionably is the woman murdered. This is the only lady-in-waiting of the name of Trigona, The gentlemen-in- waiting to the Queen include Count Romualdo Dei Principi di Sant’Elia. DROWNING? SUICIDE? NO; TAKING A BATH Housewife’s. Uninvited Woman Caller Climbs [nto the Tub Without Asking. BOSTON, March 2.—As Mrs. James Brochie of Somerville finished washing her dishes this morning the .doorbell rang. ‘‘May I come in?” asked a woman. Entering the bathroom, the stranger closed the door. Then came the sound of falling shoes and flowing water. ' *What—suicide?’ thought Mrs. Bro- chie. ‘‘What aré you doing? Open the door,” she called. Throwing her shodl- der to the door, Mrs. Brochie snapped the lock. Instead of finding her uninvited guest drowning, she saw a very contented woman taking a bath. “I needed the bath,’’ began the woman softty. “I live in Melrose Highlands, where they don’t have bathtubs, and I thought you wouldn’t mind.’’ Fifteen minutes later, when the wom- an emerged, ruddy and smiling, Mrs. Brochie couldn't resist inviting her to “call again.’’ OH, SAD TO TELL! HI Acni is THROWN Japanese Wrestling Champion, Unable to Come Back, Does. a Jeffries. VICTORIA, March 2.—Great excite- ment prevails in Japanese sporting cir- cles over the defeat of the wrestler Hitachi Yama, who for many years held the championship. He was beaten by a young and hitherto unknown wrestler. The news created a stir on a par with that attendant upon the defeaf of Jef- fries at Reno last year. Like Jeffrics, the old Japanese champion said he wrestied as if in a dream. Hitachi Yama made a tour of the United States a few years ago. CHECK ON BACK OF A POSTAGE STAMP SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—Probably the smallest check ever presented to a bank was cashed today, when Jo- seph Taylor of San Rafael received 20

| Patterno, an officer in the Italian cav- . 125 BURNED INA HOSPITAL BLAZE: NO DOLL ESGAPES| Children Gather Outside Laclede Avenue Ruins and Mourn Loss of Their Toys. ATTENDANTS WERE AWAY

Little Girls Sure There Must Have Been Outcry When Flames Swept Room.

News went early through the neigh- bornood Thursday morning that the doll at 2708 Laclede avenue had burned during the night and that not one of the 125 hospital dolis had escaped. There soon gathered on the sidewalk in front of ‘the tuins a crowd of little girl mothers to see where their doll chil- dren had died. The tears they wept were as bitter as any mother shed. The worst of it was that every doll there was sick or crippled and maimed. Some had no legs, others had no arms, some had only one eye and many had lost both eyes. The 12 dolls were all alone in the dark and the door -was barred when the fire broke out. How it began or what happened, with only dolls see and hear, will never be known. When the firemen came there was not a doll left to tell of it, and there were talking dolls and crying dolls in the hospital who must surely have made some outcry. Girls Father at Ruins.’ One little girl in the crowd Thursday morning wept as she peered in between the charred posts of the doorway to see if she could get a glimpse of her doll. “Genevieve could say ‘mamma’ as plain as anything and I know she called for me,” sobbed the.child. “Mine couldn’t talk or cry, 4t was just a china doll, with one leg off, but I hated for her to be burned up that way,” cried another little girl. , “T think it wasn’t right for the doctor of the hospital: to go away and leave them all alone that way,’ said another child. Where many a doll had sat, th ere was nothing left but. a smear of shape- less black wax, an@ where there had been other dos of shapely form and pretty face and curly hair there was nothing left but a few bent wires, the joints of their burned Iimbs. There Were dolls from even.so far away as New Mexico, for this hospital had been a refuge for sick and maimed dolls for the last 16 years. Mothers sent their dolls there to be made well from all the Middle Western States. Sufgeon and Family Away. A. W. Dawson, the hospital surgeon, and his wife and two children, who live over the hospital, were away visiting when the fire began. He says his loss is about $1000, with very little insurance. He has no idea how the fire began. Edward Tarey, a member of salvage corps No. 3, at Channing and Lucas ave- nues, broksc two ribs when he tripped over a rug in the Dawson home. He was taken to his home, 1817 Marcus ave- nue. — a, j

Play Written in 1850 to Have Premier. BOSTON, March 2.—A play in blank verse,. written in 1850 by the late ever co Di, LOUIS, , THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, | 1911,

(CLUB FOR REAL FOX. HUNTING IS PLAN OF BUSCH Adolphus Busch III Will Go ta England to Bring. Over Hunt- ers for Breeding Farm.

TO HAVE BIG CLUBHOUSE Members Will Be Accommo- dated at Sunset Inn Soon oy to Open. Real fox hunting, the traditional sport of England, is to be introduced in St. Louis, through the plans of August A.-Busc?. A pack of imported fox hounds, thoroughbred hunting horses. expert instructors from Europe and foxes, will furnish St. Louis sports- men with the setting of the chase com- paring favorably with those of English estates. Adolphus Busch III, son of August A. Busch, acting for his father, expects to go to England the coming summer to purchase four thoroughbred hunter stallions, as a nucleus, for’a breeding farm of English hunters to be estab- lished in St. Louis.. He is now com- pleting plans for organizing a hunt clun here, which will include in its member- ship many wealthy horsemen of the city. Plans for the construction of elabo- rate stables and a coliseum costing $150,000, to be erected between the Grant farm and Grand View farm, both of which are owned by the Busch _fam- ily, have been sent to August A, Busch at Pasadena, Cal!, for his approval. The stables will accommodate 75 horses. The arena will be oval in shape, 180 feet by 85 feet. The coliseam will have a large seating caapcity for guests. Club Near Inn, The stables and headquarters of the hunt club will be built near the Sun- set Inn, which is now being construct- ed at an expense of $250,000. The mem- bers of the club will be accommodated at the inn, and the club will be con- ducted in connection with that pleasure resort, ‘A public coach service between the inn and the terminus of the Cherokee street car line is under consideration. It is planned to, meet guests..at the street car with the four-horse vehicles and escort the coaching parties through the wooded lands to the Inn and Hunt Club, a distance of five.miles. A lake being constructed oh the grounds is specially fitted for fly-cast- ing, and a fishing club is to be formed. Trapshooting will also be held in con- nection with the other sports. Traps are being constructed near the Sunset Inn. Pdlo. will be played on the grounds surrounding the clubs. Polo ponies will be imported for the use of members who enjoy this sport, according to present ‘plans. Drag Hunts, Too, Drag hunts, as held in England, will precede the chases with foxes. These will be in charge of expert instructors who will take the sportsmen in hand and teach them how to make the jumps at full speed on the cross-country chase. By the time the hunters have been taught to make the difficult jumps over a set course. real fox hunting will be- gin in earnest. The Courses for the drag hunts will be set over three miles of territory in full view of the balconies WIFE. TESTI

Ella Mutholland Pickel, Grand avenue. PIGALL SAID LOVED ANOTHER Tells of His Admiration for “Emma” and His Profane Epithets for Her. WITNESS DRUNK NIGHTLY

Dr. Thompson, in Deposition, Says 8 P. M. Is His Hour for Intoxication. ee

Frederick J. Pickel, son of a rich St. Louis quarry owner, found his chief. de- light in inventing. epithets for his wife. she testified Thursday in her suit for separate main- tenance. As she sat on the witness stand in Judge Muench’s court, with her toes just touching th¢e floor, so petite is she,.the term ‘“‘damn fool’ escaped her lips as she told of the epithets without perceptible pause or blush. “He manufactured all sorts of name: for me,’’ she said. ‘‘Called me a‘tramr and a damn fool and’’—— “Did he ever say he did not lev: you?” interrupted Randolph Laughlir her lawyer. “He said that often,’’ said Mrs. :Pic! el. ‘“‘He said he loved @ woman name: Emma, and that he had married n. just to spite her.’ - “Does her last wit $?’’ name begin Emma Schulte Named. “Yes.” Testimony preceding Mrs. Pickel’s, had been to the effect that Picke’ said he really ‘loved only Emm Schulte. “She was a blonde,” said Mrs. Picks gravely, “and when we were out to gether Mr. Pickel went into rhapso dies whenever he saw a blonde woma: He would spend 15 minutes. praisin. her, and say she looked so much lil Emma ‘that he thought her perfect}. beautiful. “He abused me, whether others were present or not. He’d say things to cm- barrass me in -the presence of our friends. He accused me of. extrava- gance, and although he required the best of everything for the table, he used fo rave when the bills came in. He'd wave them in nry face and ask me what I meant by spending all that money. ‘“‘He called me names so often that my son, Freddie, who heard him, once called me a damn fool. “Money was everything to him. his opinion the. rich could do wrong. fn "io Plans for» His Son. “He said his parents had not al- lowed him enough. latitude when he was a boy, and that he meant to see that his boy, Freddy, should be a sport. He said he intended to take Freddie out to meet women while he was young. ‘Hie criticised everybody, except Emma. She is the only woman I ever knew to escape.” Mrs. Pickel was frankly amused at the testimony of Dr. George D. Thompson,’ whose deposition was read during the morning. Dr. Thompson lives at 4109 North He is one of Pickel’s chums, and was a seemingly unwilling witness.’ When he was asked whether Pickel got drunk often, he replied that

beater. so Wednesday afternoon. known, no one here had even intimated that the former President of:the United States was a wife-beater, but that made no difference to Riis. deny it. cast back “PRICE ONE CENT

a ne em ae

[WIFE SUING RICH MAN’S SON. : PHOTOGRAPHED ENTERING COURT

NOT BEAT WE SHRIEKS |. A Ris Eastern Writer Also. Denies| That the Colonél Ever. Drinks to Excess. ° Stand back, Harold Dashwood!!! Theodore Roosevelt is. not a _ wife- Jacob Riis came to St. Louis and said So far as is He hastened to A few days ago with ‘ganas vigor he into, the teeth of calumny Someone Telephones Post-Dis- patch, Police, Mayor and Fire Department. A gray horse, one of a team hitched to a grocery wagon, slipped on a manhole cover at Second and Walnut, streets, ac- cidentally kicked the lid off and its left foreleg became fastened in the hole in suth a position that-the animal had to be lifted with a derrick; Thursday after- noon. The horse lay helpless almost two | hours. before it was released. The horse is owned by the Niese Grocer Co. and was being driven north on Second. street at 12:30 p. m. As the team reached the manhole the animal slipped on the iron cover. This caused 4 | April election if strong ae held at the American was planned that would not only ap to the solid Democratic independent vote as ay, With the Grand fery 5 tigating Charges of E Box Stuffing at Rep . i can Primary, Leaders / Confident of Wint City Council. | Primary for the House Beir Held Thursday and R mainder of Ticket Will E Selected at Conventio Friday in the Americ: Theater. ¢ Democratic leaders declared Thu that the party had a splendid ODE nity to elect its Council ticket. * vote, but te At the Democratic primar. Thutsc }didate. It. i dctan that hare i trend among’ the. wae kt not. only the Democratic ticket. 1 3 The attempt of enue or Republican City Committee to to in Mayor Kreismann and his suppo to join the organization in the su’ of the ticket nominated at Tues primary has thus far failed. The ] mann leaders declared Thursday they were going to push the grand charges of fraud against clerks named by the Kiel faction, ‘that they would not be satien~* the offenders were pet tate | wards, and had been

the base assertion that. Roosevelt drank in the art of ballot box te excess and went home to the White House with a tide on every night when he was President. he couldn’t remember. “I keep a big sponge, and every morn- ing I wipe the slate clean,’’ he answered. ‘As for me, I get drunk every night cents on presentation of a cancelled 2-cent stamp, the back -of which had been used by H, M. Marcus as a check. As there were funds in the Marion the lid to tilt and the animal stauck it with its other front foot and knocked it away. The foot that struck the lid then plunged intp the hole, while the of Sunset Inn. Two plans have been sent to August A. Busch by his son for his choice, One provides for.a round stable building, to i.for tariff revision and the hope ‘under such a conditioh the Demo- 5 would be willing to postpone their revision plans until next winter, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, will receive its first production in this°city soon. The play, “Hippolytus,” was originally n they would be better prepared to " “Fittvunter ou tm: Senate, they deny that there ts a fll- County Bank to meet the demand no objection was made to the peculiar form

writter for Edwin Booth, but its pro- duction was delayed and finally abandoned.

of the check.

cover several acres, with an adjoining oval coliseum. The other is of square stables, with an attached oval coliseu In each case the stables are built in -the after 8 o’clock,”’ “Didn't you and Mr. Pickel have a dinner one night last fall at Suburban Garden, With two women?’ he was a Post-Dispatch afternoon. Not Clear Who will Deal, “I am hunting a skunk,” said Riis to reporter Wednesday “If I catch him he’ll suffer. other front foot slid straight out in front. The driver and several pedestrians atempted to lift the horse, but it was He wrote me a letter in which he re- peated that damnable. slander that Mr. Roosevelt drank to excess and beat his wife. He gave a name and address, too. I have. written to him and if the aédress he gave is not fictitious he will be summarily dealt with.’’ ‘fm progress on the permanent f board bill, the Demoerats in the Renate this afternoon made it clear that he} y would continue their fight against asked. “Ladies—ladies,’’ said Dr. Thompson, correcting the question. Saw Him With Women. ‘“T used the term women,” explained Randolph Laughlin, Mrs. Pickel’s law- yer, ‘because the word ladies has been form of a hollow square surroundirg the exercise yard. It is planned to open Sunset Inn about May 1. The coliseum and stables of the Hunt Club are expected to be ready for occupancy late in the fall. buke to the lican: organization. sentative Democratic powerless to aid itself in getting up. Several persons then began to tele- phene to various places for help. The Mayor's office was called, the police station was asked to send police, and the fire department was appealed to. } Another telephoned to the Post-Tis- ROYAL PEEP SHOWS ENTERTAIN ENGLAND

a ye m. sheaves .20 il a. ‘ ‘ee . 37 . ae 12 heoans oo. 08 a coches see 1 p, cers 44 » é . a1 2 Pp. om **+. fe, ee © . “Where -spring?’’ “Oh, it's coming, all righi,” “How do you know?" first shortstop of the season - at Union Station last night." “Yes, and I saw a worm in my | garden before the yearly bird got up.” “And I was looking over my , Sshing tackle and found the hooks all rusty. That's

‘] shows seen in many years * "Well, I saw the (7 Magnificent Spectacle of King George V Going to Open Parliament Shown in Photographs for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture iad US

OYALTY has its uses. don, for instance, they do not heed Veiled Prophets, as _ the Lord Mayor and the King pro- vide beautiful spectacles for the popu- lace, One of the most magnificent street was the reyal progress of King George W when he went to open the first Parliament assembled @uring his reign. Sunday ~st-Dispatch Special] Supplement cam- eras, which are all over the world, all of the time, saw the parade of .the ‘re- gal party and the photographs will be shown to you next Sunday. ° An equally interesting photograph shows the funeral of the great German Socialist, Paul Singer. It is an impres- sive fact that 100,000 persons are said to have followed the body of this great leader to his grave. All along the route through the streets of Berlin the crush was terrific and no crowned head was ever so honored by the populace. The Picture Supplément wil! also pre- sent photographs of Charlie Barr's fu- neral. He was an American sailor, cap- tain-of the yachts which defended the America’s cup against Lipton’s effort to litt it. He was held in such great In Lon-

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ment, which also shows the work of construction in progress for the Turin (Italy) World’s Fair, how they toboggan dewn. snow mountains in Switzerland, autos to be used in war, the latest freaks of Paris style, incidents of the plague in China, women voting to oust the Mayor of Seattle, the oldest priest in the world, etc:. etc. yo transfer embroidery patterns will be found in the Sunday Post- Dispateh Magazine—a_ shirt waist pat- tern this time—which. you may print upon cloth very easily. “The Mysterious Occupant of the In- valid Chair” is the thira story to be printed from the romance class of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s $1099 real life prize story contest. It is a true story with names, dates and places accurate- ly named and the action ranges from Missourl to Kentucky. The iriterest may be said to be centralized in Spring- field, Mo., and Louisville, Ky., but other paces are scenes of incidents. I N .the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Funnyside chapter from the life of the Newlyweds, the ange] child does not NEWSPAPER STRIKE IN CHICAGO CALLED OFF Order of Executive Council _Obeyed and Printers Re- turn to Work. ‘CHICAGO, March 2,—The Chicago Ty- pographical Union has declared off the strike of compositors on the Chicago Examiner and Evening American. This action was taken by a unanimous vote, in response to the order of the Execu- tive Council of the International Typo- graphical Union. As the meeting was held late, some difficulty was experienced in getting the composing room force of the Examiner restored and organized in time for ef- fective work. . All Chicago papers resumed norma: size today. :

, “SOBER, SO FAR ASL KNOW”

That Is What Policeman Wrote After Suspension. After being suspended on a charge .of intoxication, Wednesday night, Pro-

‘treat them.

abused.”’ ‘We did have supper out there,” said Dr. Thompson. ‘“‘I remember I paid for it.’’ He said he had seen Pickel twice with women that fall. This was after his separation from Mrs. Pickel. “What do you know about a house at 519 North Theresa avenue?’ he was asked. “Well, I have patients there, and I never saw Pickel there.", Harry Ruggles, proprietor of a Van- deventer avenue bar, sald Pickel was there often, sometimes staying on!y five minutes, sometimes several hours. He said he had not heard Pickel talk- ing about women. “I never listen to barroom talk,’’ he’ said. Child Is Ruled Out.. Judge Muench ruled out a deposition by 5-year-old Freddie Pickel, to the manifest disappointment of Freddie's mother. The deposition was unique in that it was signed- with the imprint of the boy’s hand, smeared with ink. Laughlin argued that Freddie was un- usually bright and impressionable, and that what he had to say of his father’s treatment of Mrs. Pickel should be ac-

| dealer Riis did not say. sociologist, once called by Roosevelt the clearly on the warpath. country for such skunks,"’ he said. and had asked me whether they were get into the newspapers afraid to come out in the open.” MURRAY CARLETON Atlanta, Ga., former Mayor Wells, Mur-| @ oe en ree one ee and Jonp D. Davis

Whether he or Roosevelt will be the But the noted most useful citizen of New York, was No Place for Skunks. “There should be no place in our “When my recenf statement as to Mr. Roosevelt's. drinking habits was made sublic I was greatly surprised,’’ he said. “It was a letter I wrote to an old man who had heard of the slanderous stories true. I had no idea my answer would “But something should be done. They have wantonly charged Mr. Roosevelt with being a drunkard and wife-beater, tut like the skunks they are they are

- WINS A GOLF CUP Rolla Wells, L. D. Dozier and Othtrs Return From Outing _in Georgia. After playing golf three weeks: at

pateh,.for aid. This led to an inquiry for aid of the City Séwer Department, and men were sent to tne scene. They it. A request then Was sent for @ der- rick. The crowd grew larger, until at the time the animal was released sey- era) hundred persons had gathered. CAR AS AMBULANCE FOR INJURED BOY Child Suffers Brain Concussion, Broken Arm and Dislo- cated Hip. A Page avenue car was used as an ambulance Thursday after a Grand avenue car struck and\seriously injured Willie Parker, 12. years old, of 341& School street. |

could not lift the horse without injuring | at Finney avenue had ‘ met at the City Club and matter of recommending for the Council to the

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Page 2

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| Exchange. freseccathe leaders asserted that could be selected from these ort of all elements of the Democratic arty and win the independent ‘and a ig: Republican vote. For the Board of Education Jesse A. ‘cDonald, former. Circuit Judge, and re, A. M. Frankenthal and J. P. . have been suggested. The primary polls opened at 1 p. m. nd will remain open until 8 p.. m. There no contesting delegations and no @ fights are expected. @ Democratic City Committee will ¢ at the American Theater at 9 a. m. ‘riday; an hour in advance of the con- rention, to consider ways and means of iminating a strong Council ticket. The ommittee has made public requests for ivic and business organizations, and itizens interested in the welfare of the ity, to suggest suitable men for the Jouncil nominations. | a Bryan Will Not Run. Ww. Christy Bryan, who was suggested w.one of the Democratic Council can- lidates, told a Post-Dispatch reportcr Chursday that he would be unable to the nomination. “I appreciate the honor done to me in onkidering me for the nomination,” said 3ryan to a Post-Dispatch reporter. en the matter was suggested to mei by some of the members of the Jemocratic City Committee I told them required my entire attention nd would not permit me to accept. fowever, I am in sympathy with the wvement to get good men to run for I am interested in the welfare of "Louis and the Democratic party d believe their interests are identi- 4; The opportunity is here to prove ig now, especially in view of the nom- ations fust made by the Republican tty, For the last 18 months the | ‘Was’ has been filled with reports of ‘y wmerous skirmishings of the Re- ‘an politicians for points of ad- ge at the pie counter,. and the @ are disgusted with it. yparently, the sole issue in the re- primary was which clique should } ‘ol the patronage, and not the is- of selecting the fittest citizens to inister with serious purpose the plex affairs. of the municipality.’’ , % —_ / INVESTIGATE . G. 0. P. PRIMARIES Assistant Circuit Attorney Ross- epf told a Post-Dispatch reporter weday that the charges of fraud the Republican primary electron esday would be laid before the ind jury for investigation. ‘wo complaints have been laid be- ‘’ Rosskopf. One charge is that -xeimately 400 ballots were ffed in a box in the First Distriét the Thirteenth Ward, and that lots alleged by one of the judges the Twenty-seventh to be fraudu- were found in one of the boxes. eaker Rombauer of the House elegates, James M. Rolling and

. Brockmeyer called on Rosskopf | neuday afternoon and charged . one of the judges in the First trict of the Thirteenth Ward had n seen to unlock one of the bal- “xcs and thrust in a handful of - Saw Rox Stuffing. eyer declared that he had seen jitue put the ballots in the box, and : it was done at a time when the ‘omen. were sent to the rear of the in which the election was held, to . the doors to let some more voters the place. airmon Kortjohn of the Blection ‘d summoned the accused judge be- him and asked him what had hap- i. The judge declared that he: ly swept the unused ballots from able and put them in it. When Voters were let into the hall he he opened the box again and took allots out. '“" Mautzg, a judge in the First } ' the Twenty-seventh Ward, vhat he found several bunches os in the box when it was opened aich his initial had been forged. harged that the fraudulent ballots + marked for Jesse -M. Barrett, the LIVING NUMENT From Mrs, Vaughan, of th, Regarding Results ibtained by Following Me ona : a letter from this place, Mrs. fe Vaughan writes: “I was sick worn out, almost unto death. | red a great deal with stiffness, sore spots all over. When I id He down, it was an effort to ™p. My sister finally perstiaded > try Cardul. Before long I ‘land strong - mnot find words to express my sratitude for Cardui, for I sin- believe it saved my life. Your =: is Just the thing for broken- ‘Women. I wish every sufferer ow Ce Cardui, for I believe

~~ twhere we’ want thém,” 'WOMAN RESCUED

es AT PALM BEACH /

MRS. Oe TAYLOR pia wae ese

Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor of Chicago Rescued at Palm Beach. CHICAGO, March 2.—Chicago friends of Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor have been ° surprised to learn that she was suffering from painful injuries at Palm Beach, Fla., following an accident in which she was almost hurled to death in the ocean. Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor was rescued from her perilous situation by Harlan K. Bolton of Lake Forest, after her husband had failed in his attempt to save her. According to ibinmation which reached Chicago, Mys. Chatfield-Taylor was with a party of friends on one of the floats used by the bathers when she lost her balance and fell headlong into the water. Her husband attempted to rescue her, but could not reach her, Bolton plunged in Ji dragged her, al- most unconscious, to the float. Kiel candidate for the House of Dele- gates.

Both Polled Heavy Vote. Mautz told the Board of Blection Commissioners that he believed the marked ballots were put into th box before the: polls: opened. In that pre- cinct Barrett received a big majority of the votes found in the, box, but in the other . preci ct Albert Rabenneck, the Kreismann candidate, got a big ma- jority. All the judges and clerks for the R>- nublican primary were named by the -iel faction of the Republican City Committee, the Election Board confirm- ing its recommendations. ‘Jacob F.-Leiendecker, the successful candidate in the Thirteenth Ward, will be asked by the Republican organiza- tion to withdraw. Leiendecker was ac- cused of attempting to sell propert: in the ward to a negro. The committee will fill the vacancy. | The members of the Kiel faction de- clare that there was no fraud, and that the complaints made by the Kreismann faction have no foundation. The Kiel men say the Kreismann men are sore because they were defeated. Ee Filibuster Begins in Senate Against

‘Contineed From Page One. the measure for an indefinite period. Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Shivley of Indiana became engaged in a colloquy with Senator Smoot of Utah, The Republicans apparently have determined to let all appropriation bills wait until action is had on the tariff board, The Democrats said they wanted to bring that fact conclusively to the front. Smoot admitted there was an understanding whereby the tariff board bill would not be displaced as the un- finished business before the Senate. Senator Smith of South Carolina, spoke for more than an hour against the tariff board. Senator Shiveiey followed him and there were other Democratic . senators, apparently ready to take the floor. With evident confidence that tse proposition would be rejected, some of the Democratic senators in private proposed to the Republicans who were pressing for a vote, that the Canedian reciprocity agreement he accepted as-a@ rider. The minority said that then trey would consent to a vote on the measure during the day ‘As expected the Republicans wourd net agree to this suggestion. Makes Extra Seasicon (Certain, Then the Democrats proposed ('o enter a joint agreement for a vote ut 9 ‘clock on ‘the tariff bad bill ana a yote at 8 o’clock on Canadian rec!- preity. The Republicans would not consent to this pftopsal.. Partisan feeling was manifestec to'a more marked degree than at any time in the present session, Everybody apperctated that the complicated situation made certain the- ealling of an extra session. Pri- vately the Democrats confessed that they were engaged in a fillibuster which they planned to keep up until the Republicears were. forced to lay asied the unfinished business or aban- don appropriation bills. “We haev put the Republicans right’ said Senator Overman of Northarolina, who, with

MONY IS USED | BY WOMAN IN AID OF WORKING GIRLS Yy. W. C. A. Members Praise Charitable Activities-of Mrs. Jennie A. Holbrook. s; GAVE TO FUND FOR HOME Spends Two Hours Daily at As- sociation Rooms, Talking to ~ Young Women.

Mrs. Jennie A. Holbrook, who re- ceived $150,000 alimony when she was divorced from Walter J. Holbrook, real estate- promoter, is devoting most of her income and much of her time to im- proving the condition of St. Louis young women who work for their living. She visits them at their homes, joins them in their social diversions, comforts them when they are ill and aids them when they are in financial straits. Ev- ery day she spends two hours at the res- turant and restroom of the Young Women’s Christian Association in the Holland Building. In these activities. Mrs. Holbrook shuns publicity, but the grateful offi- vials and members of the Y..W. C.:A. will not permit. her praises to remain unsung. “TI am only a private in the ranks,’ she insists. “Other women are doimng as much or more.” Aids Lunchroom Enterprise. ‘'Two years ago, shortly after she ob- tained her divorce, Mrs. Holbrook be- came one of the supporters of the Women’s Christian Association, which was merged with Y. W. C. A. last November. She took ‘personal charge of a noonday lunchroom for working women at Sev- enth street and Lucas avenue, when those who had started the project were about to abandon it. Under her manage- ment it flourished. It has since been consolidated with the Y. W. C. A. res- taurant in the Holland Building. On her daily visits there Mrs. Holbrook makes it a point to speak to each of the diners. “I am_helping the working girl to get a good meal for 12 cents,” said Mrs. Holbrook, in her apartments at the Hotel Beers. ‘In addition to that

Tariff Board Bill! , they have the advantages of music, so- il converse and the rest which so , aeny of them need at the noon hour. “I visit the girls at their homes. They invite me to théir parties and family gatherings, and they make me their confidante. All Christian women should take an interest in these toilers. No girl works because she wants to. Most of them are supporting others and there is no reason why they should sac- | rifice all of the joys of life simply | because circumstances compel them to work for a living.’’ Gave $2000 to Home Fund. Mrs. Holbrook is a director of Young Women’s Christian Association and she gave $2000 to the fund to build a new home for it. At the Y. W. C. A. head- quarters an official of the organization was effusive in her praise of Mrs. Hol- brook. “She is one of the best women in St. Louis,’”’ she said. ‘“‘Not long ago one of our members confided to me that there was sickness at her home, that the furniture was mortgaged and thgt the family was about to. be evicted. Mrs. Holbrook visited that home. The furniture is still there and the family was not evicted. That is just one typ- ical case.”’

ST Dice’: to Be Well and Strong The Personal Experience of a Weak, Discouraged Victim of Stomach, Troubles Who Grew Well and Strong With the Ald of a Simple Remedy.

A. HEARTY EATER “Yes. I'm well and strong NOW, all right. And J] look the part, too, don’t I? I enjoy three square meals a day, and I don't have to worry about my diet, either. All food looks alike to me now- adays, thanke to ier eet ote “] have a PEACH of an appetite—say, esémetimes | feel so hungry that I could | eat an old hen, feathers and all. When I | sit down to the festive beard, they can't get ‘the eatables to me too quick, Any old thing—roast beef, potatoes lobstet salad, cucumbers, mince pie, ice cream, “And the best thing about it a)! is that. not only ENJOY my meals with the KEENEST RELISH, but also get the gree est degree of STRENGTH nd NOURISHMENT from what I eat. Why? Simply because my DIGESTION is now erfect. My STOMACH is my best riend, Never a cross word between us.” “Was | ALWAYS well like this? “Well. I should say NOT! than eight months ago I able, dyspeptic shrimp, afraid to look an honest mess of corned beef and cabbage in the face. The~ mere thought of a welsh rabbit would start the cold chills running down the place where my back- bone SHOULD have been—BUT WASN'T. “I was a siave to my stomach. Tried everything. of course, Yes | weak STRENGTH toa 4d icines I took, th Guese I must have tried a dozen or more ‘restoratives,” ‘patent digesters,’ pt losing flesh and growing weaker right along. “Finally, one day hen I s, feeling pretty blue, and looking a tittle greener THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1911. a ST. LOUIS FOST.DISP SOLO OE AOE A SE RE AR St A = RET ae ee a EE LS ACETONE SII He ALGONA RLY SAE SITET, “eign Bie - ~

ait rae. —

“3

- Our Great Exposition of Spring Merchandise Takes ¢ mn a More Interesting Aspect With Each Succeeding DS

This store opens at 8:30 A. M., when every department is in thorough readiness for business. The closing hour ts 6:00 P. M.

A Group of Art Needlework Specials The following will . be on sale Friday at the Olive street end of the Sixth Floor: Handled Baskets, in brown and green; appropriate for work baskets, fruits and flow- ers. There are four sizes; sale price, each '10¢ Warhable _ Pillowslips, with | fine color designs. Each 50c Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs; hemstitched and embroidered; size 18x50; each 65e Library and Living- -room Table Scarfs, stenciled in col- ors on dark ecru canvas; size 20x54; each 50e White Lingerie . Pillowslips, embroidered and with hem- stitched ruffle; each 85ec New and complete line of Arts and Crafts Baskets, in browns and.greens. The correct thing for verandas and palm rooms. Prices #1 to $6

At 17c a Yard 25c Natural Linen Not the least important feature of this sale is the fact that every thread of the fab- ric is pure flax. ‘There are 50 pieces of this Linen, 30 inches wide, in nat- ural color, most appropriate for waists, dresses, coats, etc. _ begins promptly at 8:30 Wash Dress Goods Section— Second Floor. Tailored Stocks Special tables on the first floor are showing a fine assort- ment of Golf and Tailored Stocks for shirtwaist wear. New ideas are numerous and _they are very much under value 25c and 50c

$-- : (7 . mad y ‘ Sac Fare y ys ~ ta“ AL? A v 5 *%, The colorings are exquisite and DSe $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.95 The quality of e silk in this Pet- ticoat is an u n common ly good one and we doubt if you will find its equal even at $5 any- where, some have floral designs; all have side-plaited, strapped or tucked flounces. , One of the $3.95 styles is illust rated herewith.

$4.50

‘blue.

Our Tea Room presents for J Menu of exceptional variety at the ¢ ary moderate prices.

New Notion +3 5 Continue to / This list is gathered. dom and represents es a small way how this department is sos — Cotton Hose { ers for wo children. omen, alae Corset Sew-on Hose & ” pe ers with rubber button. — cial value at, the pair Shoulder and children, peerage ay LE chest without effort. for New Spring Coats Prices $20.00 to $50.00 The most recent, most ap- proved fashions find expression in the many new Coat models now shown on our Third Floor. Among the favored effects are black and white, soft-finished gray. worsteds, as well as a host of imported fabrics, many full- lined with silks and satins. The long, straight lines give grace and figure, The assortment includes Coats for street, dress, motor and travel wear. ¢ Your special attention is asked : to our line of Serge Coats in Buttons (seconds), semi-fitted models, silk lined, at. ah ye cpl The newest rene mn Dies New Foulard Dresses Shields, Kleinert’s ‘“Ideal.** : . Sizes 3, 4 and 5. ‘pair _ Prices $16.50 to $50.00 30c Here are reproductions of exclusive models—pretty Dresses in Cheney Bros’ best foulard silks, individualized by faney bor- ders of ring dots and coin dots; there are also French designs with eombinations of Copenhagen and white, navy and white and black and white. White Voile Gowns Prices $12.50 to $35.00 -Entirely new and alto- : gether smart, these pretty Gowns New Elastic Belting in . are being shown in immense as- sian and fancy pata dc sortment. yard They are artistic in design and most of them elaborated. with Blast ‘biting. Meigga.® touches of beading and Bulgarian embroidery, in coral and delft for 1 on ery ‘ A new and complete ment, white and pee Lace and Crochet Butto

Continued Sale of Flexoform Corsets at $1.98, Worth $4.00 Few special Corset of- ferings of the recent past have created as favorable an impression with women in general as this ame. The Flexoform Corset is particularly adapted to the well-developed figure. The model we'show is made of fine, coutH, it. has full, low bust and is cut low under the arms, two ‘features very essential to the comfort woman. It is also very full over the hips; the back: and front of the skirt are shaped, which permits the wearer to sit or bend with utmost comfort. of the stout

Mothers—a Wonderful Sale of Children’s Dresses at $1.00 With such splendid val- ues as this department con- tains ready to your hand _ day after day, it is nothing less than a sheer waste of time for mothers to ply the Me needle. Here is an exam-‘* ple: Dresses for any age up to 3 years in a variety of styles. One particularly good effect is illustrated herewith; it is made of fine lawn, briered. and box- plaited with ruffle skirt.

Examples of the Values That Create Confidence in Vandervoort Knit Underwear We now present a complete assortment for Spring and Summer wear. All materials, weights, sizes, styles and qualities are at your command. The time for selection is now. Women’s hand-trimmed Jersey- ‘ribbed, light-weight Cotton Union - Suits; made high neck, long

17c Vests at 1244¢ ~ Children’s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits; either high neck and short sleeves or low neck and sleeveless styles. All knee-length

Interesting Sale of Imported _ ne Silk-and-wool Novelty Dress Only about 800 yards. in the sale, but they all handsome dress materials in well assorted colors. The fabrics are especially well suited for afternoon and evening wear, among them being silk-and-wool Crepes, {| Eoliennes, Suede Cloth, Poplins, ete: Our prices are ander } half the original cost of manufacture. jee $1.50 and $2.00 Fabrics | $2.50 and $3.75 Fabrics: At 75ca Yard | At$la Yard A Fine Gathering of High-grade Lace Curtains at $2.75. a Pair: On the Sixth Floor we have grouped together about 2 pairs of Lace and Muslin Curtains. In order that you ma have a clear idea of just what there is, we will esas C lows: : Nottingham Lace Curtains in | Real Cluny Lace on cable net, Brussels, Cluny mounted on good ; val lit ty and Renaissance effects. | : Imported Swiss Tambour ble net, in white Se issoars Novelty Braid Curtains, in new designs. rtains -.O2 good quality cable net. ee

Imported Organdie Curtains in plain and datted effects, with embroidered scalloped ruffles. Matting-covered Shirtwaist Boxe In a Most Unusual Sale on Sixth Floor —

» ~ ° ; “~~. * Wor << - Ve , rt teers de . mensions: 14 inches high: 51 iriches long 28 inches wide —_ Each and every Box is worth at least $2.50. Specie price 1.78 New Clothes for Boys and Youths — Third Floor. Men’s | Boys’ Double-breasted Knicker- {| Boys’ and Ne bocker’ Suits in new worsted and Spring line io winder’ Bt pese

Scotch cheviot effects. The kniek- | . Four-in-Hand and W erbockers are cut very full. Age range 9 to 18 years. "Prices $8.50 to $18.00 Boys’ Double-breasted Combina- tion Suits, each with two pairs of knickerbockers cut very full. Uncommonly good value at $1.00 Children’s Spring Hats in checks, | fancy stripes and fo mn. colors. Prices $1.50 to $3.00 . Handkerchiefs: Men’ s and Wa | en oe

- One of the most notable values that you are likely to encounter t season. av at nn ls of such oh Wa e “serving every day. sleeves and ankle length; also low neck, sleeveless and knee longth. | The 9 Wied bed Women’s pure white, fine r Women’s Jersey Rib Unie Union Suits, in low neck, sleeve- Cotton Vosts; full taped neck ride “ Pescetbe tpn mivin; in high -}them out of the tronble.” less and knee length style only, and armholes, and made low or low neck, knee and Insistent on the passage of the good now as and in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. The : eless. This length. The Suit — {tariff board bill because of Tuesday’ Nr tee ndigedtiie dete oe ‘Buit $1.00 ) Te. Women’s hand-finished Vv jcompact, many of the Repu : | 7 ching 0! , | ‘Women’s rere "ize hig in : sines 5 dis Pants; o clared . —, and extra e low Sale price sleeveless foe fall “Fee : garments lent value at tor Stone of Missourl, largely responsible for precipitating the |: situation. “They have brought about the tangle by a motion of their own 2 se gpadigd rong olny eer: Daalhlinag

than ueual ‘round the gills. I ran across ‘COMPOLA,’ bought a package, according to directions. and felt rows -*~ wary. iret pues. . ® ake a tll ask Be ort four pack- of COM Ut me in er ane to + weight in one cate, Ever _ garments and perfect fitting. 8 ‘cial value at x S Women’s hand-finished pure white plicated. This is one of plenish at a saving. as fine sheer Shamroek Handkerchiefs; ¢ embroide os for'bse'valuce at oe kA Men's 's f special items for Friday that telle of ra PM fh ogy, 2H the exceptional chane ~

Page 3

ter New York Beauty Tells Her Perilous Journey, Be- - set by Rurale Bands. rs DA-DA BETRAYS HER ed in Spite of Disguise, and ollowed Aboard Steamer by Protesting Mate. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau et the Post- Dispatch. saw YORK, March 2—Mrs. Jean umpbell de Astie, wife of a rich Mexi- n, and known before her marriage in is city four years ago as one of the autiful Campbell sisters, is in seclu- on in New York and recovering from Fvous prostration, after what she ‘de- as a sensational flight from Mexico City with her 15-months-old boy. As Jean Cumpbell, a strikingly beau-, . Wut fell in love with Emilio de istie, ‘was in this city on a busi- ‘ws, trip. After a two months’ court- ip they were secretly married on Jan. 1907. frs. De Astie said today that her rente grieved so greatly over her mar- ge that her mother died of a broken ~t, physicians said. - pda in Mexico City Mra. De pase said,““‘we established a home of ‘our own on the Calle Independencia, but hin a year I became miserable be- -eause of my husband’s treatment of me. oy was under espionage of his three ser- pe “My husband would have nothing to ' do with the baby until after he was 2 onths old. Then he told me that as 1 as the baby got a little older he ‘ ee with me’ and keep my cea took Into confidence Victoria es , an English girl, who lived Caner our home. I sold some jewels # end gowns for $1200 in Mexican money, tt) pay the expenses for flight to ' York. I obtained a dark wig, such as is worn by the peon class my , the two ants got my husband away and hen with Miss eninge fied to a sub- women sérv- ‘ the. waiting room, covered the baby nd my face with my black mantilla Saaie down the ee ' ng aside «the ‘portieres from: rths and calling my name. Baby him and cooed ‘Deda, dada.’ My nd leaped toward our berth, shout- ‘ ‘the conductor to stop the train. - ‘ordova the Chief of Police, who siting with a detachment of ru- ame aboard and demanded of the or that he surrender me, but. ‘ound American friends protested + rurales did not dare to act. - wn the train arrived at Vera Cruz pany of rurales took me to the of the Chief of Police, where both told our stories. The Chief said @t have proof of marriage before ald grant my husband's demands be held. rushed | out of the offices to the er but-my husband came aboard jemanded my surrender, but Capt. hy backed by the American consul, | =a ters of tucks; Friday C ruffle; Friday, special. . a 2c Men’s Friday Bargain $10, $12 and $15.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS No phone orders; none C. O. D. and none to dealers— and but oné to a customer. Just a few of our $10, $12 and $15 winter Suits and Overcoats remain. You can make your own selection from these tomorrow at Five Dollars. The Suits are all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds—also some blue flannels.. The Over oats are all-wool cheviot and fancy gray and brown mix- ‘tures. eoats. Our Friday price matory: equals the cost of the material to the makers. $ 5. 00. remarkable bargain offer.............

tS There are all sizes in both Suits and Over- .

4 to 12 yards ; Friday yard. . slog | These are slightly soiled, hexce priced for 59 C

W omen’s Corsets, 35c¢ Sizes 22 to 26 are included in an as- sortment of Women’s Corsets on sale at the above bargain day. They are the wante high bust effects, in the long hip style, with front and side support- ers. The material is an _ excellent quality.. Boys’ broken sizes; supporters. price; for sis’ 8 selling rice Fxi- medium ae 50-cent Suspender “Waists, in with and. without Marked at just half ‘sat <agcleal

Great $1.00 Curtain Sale $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Nottingham and Brussels Weave Cur- tains, in designs copied from Irish Point, Cluny and real Arabiar! 3 and 314 yards long, and full width in white or Arabian: These are ‘‘Cloge Outs”’ from the large Philadelphia curtain factory ; Pir, Ot. csowvcsved ..$1,00

Two Rug Bargains Crex Rugs; 18x36 inches, ‘in full color selection. These are the genuine crex, and very special, ? 8 C each. Cadhwe owe ous Wilton Velvet Rugs; 27x54 inches, good quality and good selection of Oriental.” designs and col- | — ors, OREM: .'s whc% demu Pe

Odd Lots of Bedding Fine Feather Pillows, 21x27 inches, with the best featherproof tick- ing—pure, clean and odorless. Special $2.50 genuine White Marseilles Spreads—extra large a raised patterns... $1.95 $3.50 White Fringed genuine Mar- seilles Spreads, cut corners and ——— floral pat- $2.65 terns; Friday...

$2.75 ed Comforts; extra size; figured cambric covering; in fast colors, with best : white filling; with best | BR 88 75-cent Silver Gray Bed Blankets, in medium sizes; WEIGEY 6 isvens fee $7.50 California Plaid and Natural Gray Blankets; strictly all-wool PrAday siscsareesedes oe ae

iC Women’ Woasak.) | White Crash’ Button Boots, $2.45, he popularity White High Shoes is inereasing daily, making the offer of this Boot at this at- ji) tractive price dou-

tops, | form; all sizes, pair

the style features now so much in demand; a aif { 5 spanking new and oe. Fi ticularly good s | $2.65 Women’s Brown ot Black Velvet or WVelvet-Top Boots, $2.65 of ||| All built over the Stage last, with short vamps, high heels and slant embodying all + 2 5 v n ie 5 - :. ihe aie

LE B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GooDs 60, Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Cha

5 he , : : 03 y res Be A bye 2 - oS aL 2 + BGR £

Page 4

fen teachers of “School of Des Moines, Io., are in Bt. Louis: Thursday, insp¢cting the equip- ment of. the McKinley High School. ywans- Come to Get High “School Ideas. the East High ¥ eS hey are accompanied by Prof. Allen ae bs Peterson of the Des Moines school, The teachers are here to get ideas for the equipment of the new high school in the Iowa city, erected at a cost of $400,000, which is modeled after the Soldan High School of St. Louis.- |

And Saturday. urimm & Gorly, florists.

Policeman Loses Month’s Salary. Péliceman John, Denehy of the Carr Street District lost his pay check, gep- resenting a month's salary of $90, some- where between the station and his home, 4800 Leduc street, Wednesday evening. The check bore the City Treasurer's number 39780, and was drawn on the Na- tional Bank of Commerce. Payment on it has been stopped, | a eR ne Rheumatism Cure FREE! Wonderful Panacea That Kills Pain Instantly and Drives Out All Traces of Rheumatism, Sci- atica, Neuralgia, Etc., Sent Free

on Request,

MAIL COUPON TODAY. i 7 ‘ y Suffer Longer Like This When Mt all Will Instantly Relieve you If you suffer from rheumatism, aci- | atica, neuralgia, lumbago or pains or ‘aches of any kind, go to your druggist, get a 50c package of ‘‘Wastemo,” the wonderful new remedy, and use it aoc- cording to plain directions. If it fails to relieve instantly, the, druggist will re- fund your money. Nae ‘“Wastemo”’ does the work thoroughly and swiftly, It is the greatest panacea ever discovered for rheumatism and kin- les. No matter how many lies you have tried, you sim- p t afford to ignore ‘“‘Wastemo” if ha would be quickly rid of your suf- ering. A few drops rubbed on forehead and temples will instantly relieve the most violent headache. our name and address on the coupon below will bring a free package of this azing discovery by return mail. Free “Wastemo” Coupo WwW MO‘ CHEMICAL CO,, Hi.

Please send me absaiutet tree trial package of “Wastemo.”” . ROOM sii eeccdcee ccc cccsccccccses Address bi awoen di pdese cansetlseessce

eect eaereeeeeeeeere sob abetted doe! lethal she

NO AGENTS OR ‘Fronts | ——__eaMssens IESELHORST ¥ * PLAN OF PIANO SELLING ‘ ca ae ~ ‘ . Be a ae oe he ° ts is Ys - - + , 4 - a. ; ‘ _ . - — — gi ; “RIGHT, Because It’s Just — ate seme

pee P . “ Ce Ww te Pi — - —— J Way, * “El

¥ ‘ : [Se , 4 ~ 4 ¥ ‘ Paid - pra SEE THE INSTRUMENTS ‘ ree, [oh kek ae - Seas aa JUST, Because It’s Right’’ Read the Proof—THEN MONEY BACK «pee a . JF NOT SATISFIED oie = fa a are Z ; _* ’Kieselhors!’ ef Be ee & Competitor’s é $135 pore yEx UPRIGHT _. @lsewhere | W UPRIGHT that selis 75 PIANO that sells ere eS ee ee BUYS NEW UPR! PIANO that gells $3 BU or 4 or ety & N UPRI PIANO that sells ¢ ere for.. aie

| to some social function. | Baron said: | =

* shes ar tor-General of the United “Who's Who” department. writer says: : HEN you call Lehmann a Dem- ocrat you merely apply a gen- eral political classification to him, for he is entirely independent in thought and action. His tariff ideas, for example, are more Demo- cratic than Republican, but he re- ‘fused to accept Bryan and his theories. He is a sort of combined conservative and radical, believing to some degree in centralization, in thorough accord with this adminis- tration’s policy ‘toward industrial combinations, but differing in other essentials of policy. en he ac- cepted the appointment of Solicitor- General, he took the first salaried political office that he ever held. He is pugnacious as a bulldog when he thinks it is time to be pug- nacious, and suave and smiling as a courtier if it suits his purposes. His is a many-sided personality. If he wants to make a man his friend he makes that man his friend, but if he desires a man to remain as a mere acquaintance that is the best one can do. If he wants neither friendship nor acquaintayce he has a way of impressing that fact on those he meets; but when he makes a man a friend he keeps him always. His versatility is astouuding. He can discuss any topic within the range of the usual understanding and can go further and talk learn- edly of abstruse psychological or eco- nomic préblems. He was the chair- man of the committee on the con- gresses of the various learned bodies that came.to the St. Louis World’s Fair and also of the Committee on Anthropology. His ‘first argument in the United States Supreme Couft—the Solicitor- General is the official who attends ¢ to the business of the Government in the Supreme Court—was a revela- tion. He spoke for three hours in one of the trust cases, presenting the Government’s contention lucidly, learnedly, profoundly, citing opin- ions, giving references, and never used a scrap of paper or a note of any kind. Next to the law, his chief interest is books. His diversion ts the col- lection of first editions, on which he is an authority, as he is on bind- ings. He is president of the Frank- 4 : Senator-elect. notable addition to the force of legal advisers of the Gov- ernment and a large asset for the Taft administration” in Samuel G. Blythe's article in the current Saturday Eveying Post, in tts Of his character and personality, the The subject chosen for discussion jin “Who’s Who—and Why” last week was ancther Missourian—James A. Reed, United States Versatile Lehmann; .. A Blythe Estimate RED W. LEHMANN of St. Louis recently appointed Solici- States, is described as “a most

FREDERICK W. LEHMANN, lin Club of St. Louis, a select. or- ganization of bibliophiles, and has a remarkable private library, as well as a collection of fine paintings. One of his specialties is Robert Burns, and he often addresses Scottish so- cieties on the life and work of the poet, using the Scotch vernacular — perfectly in his quotations. to the great delight of his hearers. He now holds two positions in St. Louis, both without salary. He is president of the Public Library Board and,.as such, has charge of the Carnegie fund with which the @ew library is being built; and he is chairman of the Board of Free- holders, which recently, completed the framing of a’ new charter for St. Louis. This charter was largely written by Mr. Lehmann and | is briefer than most documents of the kind, Mr. Lehmann holding that an organic law should as short as. circumstances will admit. He helped put down the old guard in Missouri Democratic politics, sup- ported Gov. Folk, and on occasion did not hesitate to uphold Gov. Had- ley against the Democrats—Hadley being a Republican. Big, inde- pendent, learned, companionable, Lehmann is a most notable addition to the force of legal advisers of the Government ‘and a large asset for the Taft administration. : r

BARON IN A CELL KEEPS HIS DINNER Friend of Lord Decies’ Brother Accused of Theft of Plati- ° num Crucibles. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2.—Richard von Arkovy, who claims the title of Baron, is an acquaintance of Bobby Beresford, brother of Lord Decies, and has a suite a! the Hotel Plaza, was locked in po- lice headquarters last night accused of grand larceny. Later he gave bail. The complainant, Julio 8S. Jarron, ‘Chancellor of the Cuban Government and its* Vice-Consul at New York, charges the aristocratic prisoner with apprepriating to his own use two plat- inum vessels, used fer smelting metal and valued at $900. Von Arkovy was arrested at - the clerk’s desk in the Hotel Plaza. He was immaculately attired as if going He wore an overcoat of broadcloth, lined with ex- pensive fur, and he glistened with jew- ciry. - The police took from him $3700 in pills, $3000 of which the prisoner said he had just .drawn from the Night and Day Bank. The prisoner was about to be led to a cell when one of the detectives searched his overcoat pockets and found a pair of nickel-plated knuckles, armed with four spikes. The Baron said they were “Apache” knuckles and that he always carried them and a revolver when in Europe. The Baron's arrest did not seem cause him as mugh concern as the fact he was to have been host at a dinner party in his suite at. the Plaza, his guests including Mrs. G. W. McArthur and her sister, who came to New York from London with the Beresford party to attend the wedding of Lord Decies and Vivieri Gould. The Baron was quite agitated and asked Lieut. Deevey to telephone Mrs. McArthur that he had been delayed, but would soon be with his guests. Deevey, telephoned as re- quested, Before going to- his cell the to “Three years ago there was a card party of which Jarron was a member and at the end of the game he owed me $28. In 19099 he gave me the cru- cibles to pawn; they brought $40 and I me $10, so he now owes me $220." Jarron denied this and said he had “~| given the crucibles to Von Arkovy to we | have them appraised,

: Busy Bee Bargaia Day Tomorrow. Assorted Caramels and Nougats, 20c Ib. 4 “WASHINGTON, March 2.—While no

§/ oMcial confirmation could be obtai oe “Agr A » he SR go” papillae ae GUESTS: WAITING sold the ticket for $10. Jarron also gave |

Missouri Pacific Proxies Sought. BALTIMORE, Marth 2.—Requests for proxies to he voted at the annual meet- ing of the Missouri Pacific, Railway on March 14 were sent out by the banking house of Middendorf, Williams & Co. yesterday. Proxies are asked in the names of R. Lancaster Williams, a members of that firm; George 8. Gra- hame of New York, and Henry W. An- derson of Richmond, Va. ~THRULS PRES Lieutenant Takes Captain to. Task for Attentions to Wife and Battle Follows. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—Mon- | terey’s presidio is still excited over a spirited skirmish which troke rudely on the revelry that marks*the light hop in the Officers’ Club. Meantime Lieut. John C. Walker, one of the army’s representatives at the San Francisco aviatfon meet in January, and Capt. W. L. Reed, a prominent officer at the"Monterey post, are not on speak- ing terms. Capt. Reed wears a dark mark beneath one of his eyes and Lieut. Walker wears the air of one who-has fought for honor | satisfactorily to himself. Married Three Months Ago. Lieut. Walker was married in San Francisco three months ago. His wife is -one of the most popular young mar- ried women at the post. Monday night Walker got the idea that Capt. Reed was paying too much attention to pretty, Mrs. Walker. é When Reed danced with her the third time Lieut. Walker’s wrath arose. He stopped Capt. Reed in the genter of the ballroom and several pérsons heard him begin an excited speech. Objected to a Scene, Capt. Reed objected @o a scene, Then they went out quietly to a secluded spot and, without a referee, kept within the rules of the ring. When the fight ended Capt. Reed was nursing his nose and a bruised eye, while Lieut. Walker had a few lumps on his head. It is said the post com- mater is investigating the affair.

Low Rates to Texas Next Tuesday, March 7,-via the IRON. MOUNTAIN ROUTE—the shortest line to “Texas. Splendid through service to- principal points. Tickets southeast cor- ner Sixth and Olive streets. =

LANGE HAD DOUBLE_ . TRAGEDY IN MIND

Man Who Killed Himself Feared He and Wife Would Be . Killed. The will of W. H. Lange, who killed himself Feb. 14 by jumping from a j4-story fire escape landing of the Syn- dicate Trust Building, was filed in the Probate Court Thursday. The entire estate is left to his wife, Anna. No in- ventory of the estate was filed. The will was writen April 25, 1902, It contained a provision that-in the event he and his wife should be killed at the same time, in travel, $1000 was to go to his sister-in-law, Lena Rudolph, and the remainder to his mother, brother and

| three sisters.

files will attest: Se lit Lack Women suffering from any forfn of illness are: in- vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and‘ answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her illness to a woman; thus has been established this confi- dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of Amer- ica which has never been broken. Never has she pub- lished a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company al- lowed these confidential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink- ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in Our Case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. (Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. aS Anyway every woman ought to have “Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book.” It is free also. _ Fillin the following coupon with your name and address and mail it to the Lydia E..Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and you will get this valuable book at once, free.

-LYDIA E.

PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, Please, in plain wrapper, send a copy ef ' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book Upon _ Ailments Peculiar to Women”

_ MASS,

" 1 s ‘ i A Re Se sop Oere > ae AE I OR erde 5 E* We of igs eae +3 “THEATER PASSES Man Taken at the Garrick After Having’ Presented Seventh Order. After Samuel Silberstein of 4540 Cook avenue got tickets on the’ seventh, forged pass offered at the Garrick to see Ber- tha Kalich in ‘‘The Kreutzer Sonata’ he was arrested Wednesday: night in the theater foyer. Four of thé passes had been honored Tuesday night, and Silberstein’s was the third Wednesday evening. He ws re- |’ leased on a common-law bond after say- ing hé paid a hotel bellboy $2 for the passes, The passes were signed with the name oe A C. Robinson,~ publicity man for the production. Harry Buckley, man- ager of the theater, asked - Robinson Wednesday why he gave out more passes than usual, and when Robinson said he had not done this, examined those presented the evening before. Rob- inson pronounced them forgeries. After the first forged pass was pre- sented Wednesday evening, Buckley tel- ephoned for detectives. Silberstein was the first man to offer one of the passes after they arrived.

The Time to Buy Is when prices are down. Great reducti Diamonds and Watches, $100 Dinmonda. 80: $75 Diamonds, $60: $40 Diamonds, $30. Cred- it. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. t Touis branch, 234 Collinsville av. ey F ca ek 7 - 3 - eg aes a : oe . = ad Scarritt-Comsiock Furniture Co. Building, southeast corner Broadway and Locust street ; ; is = fe a ws J } ao te, " . a r J i + ie ‘a Se 4 : ; tae Bs % Inspector ~~ Se ee > ‘ a B ' ye a a 4 a ee + te e Ps 7 sets ny : ah « ¥ . - a a 2 he = ~ cS >» os ae Pz kk hele ; n - % s eS

7

Oil Operator Is Killed. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 2:—John Corrigan, who, according to papers found on his person, is an oil operator of Cleveland, O., was killed yesterday in an automobile accident at Beverly, 15 miles west of here, Corrigan drove | his machine in front of an interurban car. He was hurled 20 feet and was dead when picked up.

Three “Extra Specials”

$38 Davenport for $27.50

oe QUAM DARA BEY rs —

| This Davenport, $27.50.

| Full quarter-sawed Golden Oak TS 8 ee sas s ‘with serpentine front, diamond tufted Chase leather, uphol- stered on the best tempered springs; ‘opens out to a full-size ‘bed; large, roomy box for the bedclothes in the daytime; 68 inches long, 42 high and 36 deep; a regular $38 Davenport, $25 Bachelor Wardrobe, $14.5 Davenport (exactly like cut}, 27

NAN W\\\\ \ AN \ ih i ANI a —_— | a ~ Nt ri Se a he “tne — SSS - Se = ——— =—- —a ee ne = — a ~~. Se

faeyyrae \ 4 | " : VE 4 Va \ \.) | 4} . a> \ ‘ ; AE AK iy ANYWAY A. Ya 1 This Hygienic Baking Set, 39c ee A Chiffonier-Ward- robe isone of those things which up-to- date man considers in indispensable possession — it ig convenient, com- plete in every de- tah & keeps his clothes in perfect order. The illus. trated Chiffonier- Wardrobe is only one of the many we are showing— but it is a tremen- dous bargain. at the price we ask for it Friday. Solid oak, golden or Early English fin- ish — wardrobe, 5 drawers & hat box. $25 value for i \

T lain, structible. What Every: Housewife Needs ‘ HE Ladies’ Home Journal says: ‘‘The flavor of food baked in earthenware is far superior to that baked in metal utensils,’’ The Hygienic Baking Set here illus- | trated will outwear granite or porce- in fact, it ‘is practically inde-_ It never scales or rusts. on * *_ eo" o* *el* « 4 5 e\ other ware. But what is of greatest importance is that you can taste the difference between foods baked in this ware and that baked in others. loped oysters, baked beans, ete. will has a more pleasing flavor than they had when baked in the .old style sale 100 of these sets (3 pieces to a

set) at, per set, ‘

Your cakes, bread, puddings, escal- - dishes. For Friday only, we place on - It holds the heat longer than any Si eae ix ; te wee a “7 de bi j : ‘iP - Hi PPR ‘ | Wininaiaiactnn aatiittld SAMO WATT er ¥ “Vhs + 4 7 ae * ) = * $ “s ideal : ry) . fe 5 oe s . Oe oe : “ Pane. Site ee a * : . - . a ‘ » 2 2 A r ; ; « ~ oo a ee Ueacuuuurnanagnaeniuayyitt Setentinmirtianeininndsie -uimcan hots ULL Crenecmenpeey cre

TL ONT ; oon -s ' e “ spel mes as inten ie tind a 7 . , ~~ 4 — x cae ‘ s

|\4 STORES

| SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURD/ | Girls’ Tub Dresses 6 to 14 Years, |

aPy e

$2 to $3 Values, af 4 of the 20 styles, $1.00 About 700 Dresses—All New—Just Fr from the manufacturers’ work rooms, who out ton their entire Spring and Summer surplus stock at actual ot of materials alone. : ees Made in both high and low neck, long or short sleeves — with extra wide, pleated skirts. Materials are zephyr ging hams, French percales and linenes, beautifully teleeanalt it tailored bands, embroidery, piping, etc., also white lawr with dainty tucks, and finished square at neck with Swiss embroidery. About 20 styles altogether— — four shown in sketch. : Actual values $2.00 to $3.00; special, Friday and Saturday. i... . Oy eh RA oid) Bie is re - Oy e %

It is warm now in the South FLORIDA, THE GULF COAST =” NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, PENSACOLA’ we Py NS 5 ey SS y 2 , ii J. te eg Se A oa . =< - — ; . # a ‘st Lom zs

Ee se Pay. ¢ as

a” OF Bans Ta he * , to Be m

Page 5

SE Charme dette cates tte eh

ae el

oer.

ERE So Sale set eae bern ee — Pa ede in te = 5 ae i SA a : Re Sys 2 Ape :

e: A Ti; }? ws ~

tea Be Tijrerss at, 3 a 7 oe m as ee ie” € . . a ge . REMNANTS of fancy | pent Everett Classic Dress

woody dleonen. aati Floor.) a ial m “Worth. 7a to $1.50 I “D La Vallieres, jeweled ' with French white eben, ‘also plore. combipdtion: such as coral, hire, ruby, ete.; and a of miedallion- ‘shape Pendants, , in finish; veorth S gl ai; yong 930c u * Bergan Square No. 10.)

in white, ivory ‘and Arabian. ” Also a lot of Bat- 3 tenberg Curtains, with lace edge and - imsertion and handmade Battenberg, motifs, on fine quality bobbi- a “tg and $2.25 varues; March $1.00 | (Pourik F Floor.) ue $ 25¢ ce Hdkfs., 15¢ “SIZE, pure Trish aise Hand- kerchiefs, with hems in assorted a actual 25c values; i Sec limited quantity only, at....... (Main Floor.) Women’ 3 Linen Hakfs, VER 1000 dozen elaborately em- broidered initial and wreath co Handkerchiefs, cleverly worked om sheer and heavy linen; some hand- embroidered; two sale lots: _ Werth to 25c, each, 84c Worth to 12\%c, each, Sc (Bargain Square No. 7.)

Men's Hose EN’S “Toeproof”’ Hose, in gray, green, tan, helio and ‘blue; six

g: Se 9 ‘ape guarantee;.regular $1.50 per box of six, special Friday, box of —~ pair, $1.00. . ‘(Mam Floor.) a varices 39¢ IAN Linen Bettacioces and Searfs, Spachtel Scarfs and es, German Cluny Centerpieces, ea Squares, Stamped Linen Squares, White Laundry here: Scalloped Edge Center- eces; regular 69c values; choice of lot at B9e.

€ a _ (Bargain Square No. 5.) MS s

F Lisle Vests wore Swiss Ribbed Lisle

Thread Vests; mercerized tape — _ neck and arms; —. 23c s, at.. e*eeeeeeepeeeene

Q. ‘8 fine Ribbed Pants; lace “trimmed; regular and extra 7c Main Floor.) rl

i large cabot a | ndson

Spring patterns; — :"

Entire Block —— S Site. Washiuagtar. Mecaoek ae Fone.

H-CLASS Corset: ; eluding some Redferns ; : | the sizé assortment ken, that is why we offer $3. $4.00 values at $1.65.

and

50.00 Paiticon te: $3.95 95 PETTICOATS made. of messaline and “and taffeta silk, with deep sectional tucked flounce, others with Van Dyke accordion plaiting of $ 3.99 95 Persian, some have silk jersey 7. tops; perfect fitting ; in all the newest Spring shades and black. some with silk underlay; regular $5.50 values; special, Friday, $3.95. Extra-Size Heatherbioom Petticoats Regular $2.50 Values for $1.95 G ENUINE Heatherbloom Petticoats (with label); deep sectional flare tucked flouuce, with under- lay and dust ruffle; made well and cut extra wide; in black only; $2. 50 values; on for $1.95. ‘ 50c¢ Wash Petticoats, 39¢ While 250 Dozen Last | MAPE of good swag _percale, in. blue ond gray stripes, with deep flounce,, finished with small ruffle; 50c values; at.....-...-- _39¢ Misses’ Sateen Petticoats $1.50 Values for $1.00 ADE of soft mercerized sateen, with deep sectional tucked flounce, finished with small ruffle, also some of Heatherbloom, in colors and black; sizes 32, 34 and 36 inch; regular $1.50 values; Friday, $1. 00. (Second Floor.)

(Attention, Mothers! Boys’ $3.50 Suits, $1.90 | y, DeteD number of Boys’ Suits, in gray and tan mixtures; ages 10 to 17; worth up to $3.50; spe- cial, Friday, at $1.90. Extra Knicker Suits, $2.95 UITS with extra Knickerbockers; made of tan. mix- tures; sizes 9 to 16 years; Friday, $2.95. 75ec Knickerbocker Trousers, 39c DD Knickerbocker Trous-

ft t nainsook; low neck : ap of lace inser-

tion you will find Gowns, Drawers-and Combina. tion Skirts and Corset Covers. They are made of | -quality ; — for Friday, | nainsook and cambric, trimmed with lace or em- | Pet !D., ee ae broidery insertion; choice, Friday, at 50c. ~ 00; | D quality Gingham Aprons; waist style; full size: arkable Values in This Curtain Sale } and wholesome: regular 30e¢

Children’s Petticoats yy Are of cambric, with um- brella ruffle ; trimmed with embroidery ruffle; ages 2 to 8 years; 25c values; at 19¢. $1.00 Gloves, 9c

with on special sale Friday, at 19¢ Misses’ Sweaters, 85c

soft wool zephyr, in

fancy weaves: oy i iw : MPORTED ~- Chamoisette breasted; two rows of pear A Gloves, in 16-button length; _buttons and pocket; red, gray Mousquetaire style; ‘warranted or navy; $1.50 values: on spe- | washable: $1.00 values: special

~ cial sale Friday, at S5e. for Friday, 69e.

uy Coloma! = ES pir a ar - cite: * ay 4 a é. aot ae Se gi oI b. Se . oi fe - ‘

isand yards of pin Bwiss - in 2to j 106 | hee ee 8 $1.50. Penns o “~ 98c. Vene

fs >. oe “ room Paper, 18 yards of 30 Border to match, and 6 pom of Te Ceiling Paper, value $1.66, for 98e, 5c Kitchen Blocks, in all colors; on sale at, per roll, 2'ee. 10¢ Gold and Floral rs, roll 6c, 18¢ Tapestries apd tones, ro ll Che. 20c Varnished Tile Paper, roll, 14e, Borders cut out free of charge (ex- cepting room-lot offerings.) (Fourth Floor.) . - Join the Auto Grand Sewing Machine Club By enrolling as a member of this

Sewing Machion. © at aes of “ You are only r to pa 3 rice of $2 at the t time of se ‘hereafter Weekly Payments. of

‘There are no extra charges ever. Delivery is absolutely free, ant j an Oak Sewing Chair also goes wits each Machine, free of ¢ (Sewing -Machine “store—Pfh Floor.) Friday You Will Always Find the Best Bargains of the Week in the Bargain Basement

3 O'Clock Special Tig PekiDar at 3 o’clock we shall place on sale 50 pieces of double width Wool Suitings; woven stripes and checks; mostly 10c grays; 33 inches wide; desirable for women’s 10c and misses’ Spring w ear; some slightly soiled ;

| Worth 25¢ a yard, at 10c. (No mail or phone ORES:

Short Lengths of Dress Goods OHAIR, in lengths of % and ROADCLOTH Remnants, in 5% yard, and as there are as lengths up to 1% yard; many as 18 pieces of a kind, you | many pieces match; black, navy, will be able to put these remnants | gray, green, tan, cream and other to practical use; 44 and 54 inckes | shades; all 54 inches wide; the fin- oti black, navy, gray and cream; | est Chiffon Broadcloth made; on 1 Pat remnant, 10¢, ‘Friday, at, per remnant, 50c. Oc Spring Dress Goods, 25¢

¢ A BOUT 86 pieces of half-wool Dress Goods; black and white checks, | hair checks, broken enecks, plaids, all in white and cream ground | Y5e¢ dren’s outer-apparel; guaranteed to wash; 36 and 38 inches. wide; vour choice at just balf 50 stylish shis Spring for women’s and chil- 95 fesepr you would have to pay regularly; vard, 25c.

( teivey Spring Suits, 912.00 50) LAT arrivals in Syring Suits, ten different styles, many in the popular mannish effects. Serge, worsted, etc., are the materials, in navy, black, also shepherd checks. Coats

are 25 inches long, some have bands of contrasting color ma- terial on lower edge, producing a smart effect. collars or collars Plain notehed contrasting color material Skirts in the newest plaited, In all sizes exceedingly faced with or satin. banded or flare gore styles. for women and misses; good values at $12.50. New Silk Dresses, $9.95 A? the above price we offer a broad range for choosing, in sizes for both women and misses. Dresses of messaline, Duchesse satin and taffeta, in the newest Spring shades, also stripes. Artistically trimmed . with . f net transparent yokes, of ne 9.99 or lace, acrolls of braid, bands of contrasting ma- terial, ete.; high collar; some with the new peasant sleeves, while others have long sleeves. The skirts are banded or plain gored; exceptional values, $9.95. Dainty Wash Waists, 98c NICE, fresh lot of Wash Waists, made of all the popular materials, including mar- quisettes, wash organdie, Persian lawn and batiste; some have yokes of Cluny lace, while others are variously trimmed with Val. in- sertion, combined with medallions ef em- broidery, ete. There are also semi-tailored es embroidery. we Biter ys Ton eee ben back or front fastening; complete line of sizes from 34 to 44; wane 9G. .

‘Jess than 10e, and up to 25e; Fri-

é S me Batiste L Solid Color Voiles atiste Lawns ae EMNANTS of fine sliear,. REMNANTS of fine, sheer fancy, petted. Tetiete Voiles, in solid colors; Lawns; fast col : wort) es ee at sein ‘oan "ate yard, at aes yard, 10c.

yard, 7'e.,

wr | | 19¢ a yard, at, yard, 9c.

Shirting Madras or REMNANTS of faney wov- en, narrow silk-striped | Shirting Madras, for waits | shirts, pajamas, etc.; worth _ —

—_—_——

Mirrors, Pictures and

A Nickel Handkerchief Sale ~. 4

Picture Frames, at 4

VER 5000 dozén Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs at IRRORS; with solid oak half and less than cost to manufacture. The lot embraces ial F hana prong BOC ; Spe- | samples, odds and ends, seconds, ete. Be cial, Fn Bs at wi ; Men’s fine quality Initial Handkerchiefs. . -+-\ 10to 15e¢ EAUTIFUL colored Pic- | Men’s Japonette Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs Values tures, in. appropriate | Men’s Soft-finish White Handkerchiefs.......... : frames: worth 85¢e: at 35c. -Women’s All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. . RAMES; solid black oar brown oak, with or with- Women’s Embroidered and Lace-trimmed Hakts. Colored Handkerchiefs for fancy work..... ae oC

out mats; worth 35c; choice at, each, 1214c,

Shirt Special for Large Mei Mei ‘ $1.00 Values at, 3 at, Each, 29c.

Corsets, 50¢ AMPLE line of Corsets: all

' this season’s models; 16 to 1814 high bust; long sheath lines; all sizes; regular 75¢e values; at 5Qc. Friday, choice, 29¢.

WENTY-FIVE dozen Stiff Bosom Shirts, ‘in si : ; some plain white, others colored : standard males: $1.00 and $1. 50 values; while bts A ls Men's Negligee Shirts, 49¢ | faye

Barrettes, 5c ROM one of the largest shell goods manufacturers in New York, we purchased this lot of 3600 Barrettes at a price that does not cover the cost of mak-

HIS lot contains all the Shirts that we have left from our? cent purchase of a local manufacturer’s entire —_—,, - Included are plain negligee, in neat black and white — : patterns; White Negligee Shirts and Plaited Negli- gees; coat style; cuffs attached; a full run of sizes; Shirts that sell regularly up to $1. 25, choice, 4Be.

ing. There are Barrettes of ’ ‘ shell, amber and cut jet, in plain Men's Half Hose, 1244¢ © and fancy styles and assorted MENS Lisle Thread, Mercerized and Fancy sizes; not one in the lot worth Cotton Half Hose ; all full regular made; a day we offer your 5c One 8 oo cs ca pees oe ba: ‘pair, ath

SNL ND Pat we

patent, gunmetal, kid, tan, etc., the styles are all will be wanting the coming season. ere isa

marred or scratched

Shoes Worth to $3 at 790 RIDAY we Pin often. in our Basement it Shoe § Sites. hak 1800 | fe of Women’s Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers and some Hig : Sh ie widths; values range up to $3.00; some of these rae are ‘from handling, which * does not in the least impair their wearing val- — ue; while ac 4 Nee air, large assortment ‘of solid colors and neat fancy: effeets ; 25¢ and 35¢ values, at per:

‘e

Page 6

. St, Louis Business Men Sign Pe- day at Temple Israel at 10:30 a. m., on the proposed abrogation of the Russo- .Ameéefican treaty. His subject will be: discontinuance of the Russian treaty. A : gon of Texas. There is a concurrent x 4 Culberson resolution. - treaty’,” Rabbi Harrison said Thursday itition to get Favorable Ac- * 4 tion by Congress. RABBI. TO ‘MAKE PLEA Harrison Will Speak on Refusal of Czar to Honor Jewish- American Passports. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak Sun- “Shall the United States Allow the Continued Dishonor of Passports to Its . Citizens by Russia?” _A powerful movement has been begun by Jewish Americans to bring about a resolution to that end has been intro- ducedein the Senate by Senater Culber- resolution of Representative Parsons in the House, and Jewish Americans are trying to get action by Congress before it adjourns March 4. Not Merely Discourtesy. Persons of other religions are assist- ing the Jews in their attempt to get Congress to act. Bankers and mer- chants of St. Louis have aigned an appeal to Senator Stone to support the ‘The treaty, which was signed in 1832, remains in effect from year to year un- til such time as one nation or the other gives a 12-months’ notice of its inten- tion to abrogate it. “Russia's continued disregard of the to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘cannot be re- garded in any other light than an insult to the United States. It is not merely discourtesy to Jewish Americans. Strauss’ Office Aided Him. “No American Jew can travel in Europe today, though the treaty which we have with Russia gives him full privilege to do so. When Oscar Strauss ‘was Ambassador to Turkey he had oc- casion to enter Russia. Russia seemed to forget that he was a plenipotentiary of the United States and remembered merely that he was a Jew. They told this Ambassador of the United States/ that he could net enter Russia, because Jews were not allowed there. As he was auch a distinguished Jew, however, Rus- sia “would grant him the great favor of entering the country. “No American Jew today can exercise his right as an American. citizen to travel in Russia under the terms of our treaty. The traveler 0 Russia must yave his passport. This passport must ge vised by the Russian Consul in the United States, Fs Against His diaaiieaain, “When the American citizen takes the scatter which his own State Depart- ment has issued to him to be vised by the Rtissian consul, that functionary INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL| =n" Mayor’s Secretary Advises That| Band Be Given Less Less Prominence in Future. Robert ‘Burkham, secretary to ihe | Mayor, in his official repo?t on the con- ditions which he found at the Industrial School, following the suspension of Al- len P. Richardson as superintendent, Says that the inmates are not taught trades as Richardson's annual reports seemed to indicate. The boys, he says, received little spe- élal training except in music, and Burk- ham recommends that in future the band have less prominence and be per- mitted to play in public only on extraor- dinary occasions. Burkham found that boys are permitted to remain at the school after their terms expire s6 that they may continue to play in the band. He found that under Richardson's af- ministration only four girls received

re F r & ar ae , aks oe x Sing ee MR Daly ms ie $3» Shu bags a6 gh os PFN ARS a Ce AO es gk OY AML: See? A Seek. Sage eee * Se is Sl J Sg oa Pe. tt Tens P A ona ee Rae Me tal wags ae Ea ade pial Pee 23 Gee Re ee Negron a eee : Sa NP ae i eS ae na ee, - os 4 eS hy «% me oe / = rae (Ly ae Aate kse Ry Te p ONE t Ly ae J ; A . es i gr , ” : Yd . 32 bhp a a5 : A 4 é 4s + 5 *. seinen Hy ‘ : THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 2 191 ; ae , ’ si

: ve any special training. They worked in the sewing room. The report recom- mends that the Industrial School be T , moved into.the country, where the in- | mates may receive practical training in agriculture. and the trades.

TELLS US HOW TO GET RID OF srIERE GOLDS AND THE GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS.

It is a selitivn fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, .back, stomach or limbs. You distinetly fee] the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic

Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have| conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world which cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance .or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADY.

Final Cle an-Up of Winter Suits—Friday

160 SUITS—all that is left of our late Winter styles, are ‘marked for a complete and an absolute clean-up tomorrow. Ue $24.75 Suits for... $5.00

This is a miscellaneous lot, made up from a dozen or more broken lines, in the practical, plain tailored styles, in a good assortment of staple cloths, ‘colorings and mixtures. Suit in the lot worth less than $17.50, some are worth up to $35.00. Not more than 2 or 3 of any one kind, but plenty of all sizes, including misses’ and small women’s. like giving them away, but choice of the assort- ment, goes in tomorrow’s final clean-up at (Only 65 in this lot.) Not a It is

$25.00 $75.00 for. $12.75

This may sound absurd—ridiculous, but it’s our way of cleaning up, and at this price are included every hand-tailored, plain and high novelty Winter Suit; ; imported: serges, worsteds, camel’s hair, chiffon, broadcloth, ete., staple colors and mixtures. bust measure; choice Friday, without resrve (Only 95 in this lot.) There are probably 40 different styles, but only 1 or 2 of a kind; sizes 34 to 44 in the most desirable 19 Ae

NOTICE.

And only ohe will be sold to a customer. In order to ais as many as possible an equal chance, those who cannot come down during the first morning hour as well as the. hundreds who are usually here when the these Suits will not be on . sale, or shown, 9 O'CLOCK No exchanges.

New Spring Coats

Ps ar @ egy : LoS r Se ea Ay ae a » saadine Poa Bes p ‘ s ; : . a . a 2 ° P . A . Re (a a . ’ g . > J mA o y ‘ : - } apg re we tues pemeres 68 eR bE pH gesoces A nee den ’ " . tee wm . 5 } : Te eal ON digein nn at SOO Dre 9? é ene aw . -* . - , :

“mg Lid Sdoors . ? Oee4 ‘ ° Fave tps SOS p23 psi set eete eke os sen? PEGI OLE PAG ERS yy ron gest ares set yeene ; sone ~s WIM Soonsey Cres Leib esi > PPE Be * ‘ 77 a e 24 >> 7 ea adhe a a > ae 5s the. terms of its tréaty with } A Russian, without regard ™ feligion, is welcomed anywhere '/United States if he be a per- et aceable and law-abiding. Be- he United States consents to a- «bance of the treaty, it should MH guadrantee from Russia that frountry will live up to its

Special attention is directed to our line of Blue and Black Serges at 815.75. A smart, plainly tailored model, 3-button front, wide, easy fitting back; lined’ throughout with plain, polka dot or figured silks, in light or dark colors; unusual value at......... A Sale of New Allover Embroidery Waists. A special: purchase of these much-wanted Waists, only 25 dozen, will be placed on sale Friday. allover embroidery, effectively trimmed in Cluny lace’; ; these are real $3.00 values; all sizes; on sale, Friday

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that | sold the House that Jack Built . er

1-5

| Friday Will Be Clean-Up Day on All Soiled and Mussed LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS $1 00 Tailored Linene $1.50 Tailored Madras Waists, 29c and Linene Waists, 50c The quantity is Only 75 in this limited :

$2 to $3.50 Lingerie and Tailored Waists, 98c _ All sizes in the lot; clean-up price Pacific Northwest

pee (aie Story of a— Cruel Murder Of the defeat.through love

. Now is your chance to go in much comfort for little money im a Rok Sr meet convenience ard Pullman at half the cost. 4

* froulsans who ‘signed a tele- am‘to Senator Stone asking his sup- rt of the Culbertson resolutions are e following: C. H. Huttig, B. F. iwards, Jacob Furth, Tom, Randolph, illiam Stix, Gustav Cramer, Walker li, Rabbi Sathuel Sale, David Bise- nn, N. A. McMillan, Elias Michael, més Campbell, Breckinridge Jones, n Altheimer, James E. Smith, Wal- @ Simmons, Charles P. Johnson, pbi Harrison and A. c. Stewart. and ‘SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. | : fate of a base™political con- om | spiracy, and a mystery.that seems Tickets on sale daily Marchr 10 to TANS! TANS! TANS! seg : April 10. Write for illustrated insolvable blown away. bv a colic and pected THE POPULAR SHOE CRY OF TODAY . man’s heroic determination to HILTS READY TO MEET THE DEMAND | : save the woman of his heart—that _With.a Tremendous Frice Concession for Friday and Satutday : ° is the gist of THE WINDOW at the = = WHITE CAT The strongest novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of “The Circular Staircase,” “The Man in Lower Ten” and “When a Man Marries.”

w. J. Seay wong al ont Thee Agent - . 703 Olive Refi, Olive 233 Mreoes | Kinch Centred 22 Constipation “For over mine years suffered chronic constipation and ek this — “ had to take an injection of warm water once every 24 hours before 1 could have an action on my bowels. Happily 1 tried Cascarets, and tolay I am a well man. During, the nine years before I used Cascarets I suffered un- told misery with internal piles. Thanké to on, I am free from all that thie morning. fou can wee, this in behalf of suffering bu- manity. B. F, Fisher, meee, Ht.

Fe 4 ‘ler voaa in Morocco, EZ, Morvceo, March 2.~The Chora- tribes inhabiting the district near have reVolted against the Sultan's rority’. *® lerge force headed by the och tlic ry misston is preparing to ck ie eX ‘besmen. 48 aw Hates to Tenae sf . Mareh 7, via the IRON NYAIN ‘ROUTE—the shortest line Ate, Splendid through service to t 4. Tickets southeast cor- Sixt! #4. Dlive ‘streets, ' On 1000 pairs of women’s high and low Russia tan calf Shoes in all the desirable effects—Shoes that have sold from $2.50 to $3.50, and including a great lot of Peters Shoe Company’s $3.50 to $5.00 samples. Just the opportunity you have been waiting for. |

a

LOW SHOES With two, three or four eye- lets, also all the popular strap effects in light or dark Russia tan calf on pretty lasts and ~nobby patterns. Goodyear welt -\ and -turned soles includ- ed in this lot. Lay in your Spring supply at these great ? savings. dhs _ HIGH SHOES ~The popular all tan calf boots in button or lace, including a fine assortment of. velvet, ‘suede and cloth tops with Rus- sia tan calf vamps in Good- year welts and - hand-sewed ‘soles on the” bene — and lasts.-

ee Wie ae &'e Candy Co. Friday Bargain. | red caramels, 15¢ Ib.

—— vaen and Kills Himeelf. {| ex., March 2.—A. B. Gra- a driver, yesterday noon ther-In-law, Mrs. Louisa “he wife and then killed shooting followed services Bo filed by the wite. The

= eae ‘Begins in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch . Complete in FOUR Big Installments

——eEEo ‘tor $3.50 - to $5.00 Values «.- For $2. 50 a and $3.00 Values

8 ae ae ee OY

£6) —— ee ah

Page 7

me f varie oy - F. 7 4 Se As § a Ee AT ee ae ey Fa Sid Aor 2 bo seek, fay Pew CE ee ag a Om na Gusgirt Wied rd ry et er ee Le eS i ata « ie Gate np tee te al ee Bt ie EP ty See eR OE Ee, ee ite? eae -) ce .. 2: * eg Lakai | , #) ya 1 i BON i a a 2 tle Sha NE ae ee A ta gata aes sists 5 5) agit RR CR Be ees Rata 8 A Eee eae Sod Rr ne bt ioe pena SE ALE IY ie Ae MONS Ve te ee EME Ce ea Me Se ee ay ¢ . Mh, AD Mew eae: ge ORE aoe a ee y R . @ . . $ ” ; — * j , 5 . ? ’ . - Sie

Katee te 8 2 “ . Rey EA En, oe Re Sige Oe, a ar a es Ed Me fs See > a ae A Ne Got ep ae ea RM Se orc ae t: Sena Ry ee, See oe ee a 4 ul eo i > SiR aes ona as 5. Bet f Rae ihe ae? Su Be em oe a)” Bt ig as > oe ae ? oh ie het. ee eee bi es oe ety me * = pn ERD ay 3 ou, UA kn 5" OP Oe as ee ee Pe cl 4 oa fi j Rete My ae we Ree ae wa - j i tw “3 eS é * Tans: e i 2X Sees Fedo Abas 6 si S Re aS, 2 sd ‘ af Gang ed ; “ . - a * > “= % . a cu Per i‘ent! Lace Robes $18.00 and $25.00 white and ecru Robes of hand- made Princess and Plauen laces; choice for $7.00

Men’s Shoes Reduced’ From $4.50 to $1.48 Odd lots of Lace and Button Shoes and Oxfords of patent colt and gunmetal leathers; values up to $4.00 and $4.50; sale price tomorrow, ‘ $1.48 Per Pair

|The Attendance Is Great Because the Values

Delicious Candies Maillard’s worl. renowned &e Chocolates and Bonbons, on sale tomorrow at, per pound, Various styles, shapes and sorts, now on sale in our Basement at Less Than % Go-=- Carts ( Basement.) at Half!

Are Great and that’s why the capacity of this store has been taxed every day since the sale is in progress—more fresh lots will be brought forward for Friday and Saturday—we propose to make every day count—the stocks must be adjusted as quickly as possible and we:shall force the selling every day in every department—a perusal of this page will convey to you an idea of the great price sacrifices we are making throughout the entire establishment.

ery; choice 3 at . re | eee - eee veer ee nae eee 4 i 19¢

Wash Ribbons

Pure Silk Wash Ribbons in _pin.dot patterns, at half for- “mer prices. . Full 10-yard bolts. ‘No. 1 was 45c bolt; now... 28e 0. 1% was 75e bolt; now... 35e No. 2 was 90¢ bolt; now...438e

larly at 16 2-3¢ each; sale price | 22C price, 89c¢; sale 69

DIOR dia 00's sa * . : ~ | Silk Remnants a Now is certainly the time to : ? b, buy Silks! Furious selling HA'T’S logical—the crowds come where the values are oor during the past few days re- es sulted in thousands of rem- ‘nants; exquisite Silks of the p most popular kinds that we 3 will dispose of tomorrow at | the most tempting prices imaginable! Some are reduced : to half regular prices, some are . 7 even marked no Third! Lace Coats, Garnitures and Robes | down to only. ne- If a : . | 7 3 c : Worth $10, $15 and $20, for $5. . | Dress Goods In addition to the above remarkable offer we call : Just a.single item to show the | your particular attention to the following no less re- way prices have dropped in | markable bargains in laces and embroideries. this department during, the Allover Embroideries and 27-inch A lot of Bolt Laces that have got- past few days! One of the |~* Flouncings that have heretofore ° ae slightly ope a 4 — : ; sold at 50c, 75¢ and 85c a yard, They were 25c¢ an e per dozen ; most popular Ser ait now offered | Se ee 39e yards; now reduced to..... 10¢ | season is a suiting of sma ae : a ° : black and white oe Tt | 27 and 45 inch Embroidery Flounc- Allover’ Laces, Novelty Chiffons, hae : dil ings, and also some Allover Em- - ‘ Gauzes, ete., in single and dou- ; sold regularly and reaaquy | broideries, on nainsook, cambric ble widths; reduced from $3, $4 : at 50¢ per yard prior to the and Swiss; $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 and $5 per yard, to....$1.50 ; f ; 7 } ; Seceovoevescsiecoves Goce se € . ide the cele th Ga. 35¢ em + | ug Allover Embroideries and 45-inch 4 White and_Colored La¢es of all Batiste, “Nainsook and Cambrie aad s, descriptions and sorts; 25c, 35c¢ Flouncings; $2.50 to $4.00 goods; ‘ and 50c Laces; now on sale at, now on sale at, per yard. .$1.50 - ; AR eee de «oc slanbcces 10 : Kid Gloves pee yere © Ways 25c, but we close out these } -. unsurpassable goods to- 19 | motrow at, per quire..... C | Odd Envelopes; the laiest shapes ] and tints; worth regularly 25¢ - ‘and 30e; including some to match | above'paper; at, per eS rer ere eee ee

$e

-. Stationery The. 31 "8 *Grane’s’”? and ‘‘Hurd’s’” Stationery (in tints only) Hie iow offered at 10¢ per 9 we aS Be sure to sce the above men- tioned Ribbons—they’re ex- ceptional : values. *

a Ff ih justly celebrated

ire! The regular price was al-

10c ie

r 43 1.00 Books, 25c As fast as the table’ are _ emptied new items are add. ed... You should not miss Cloth Skirts, of voile, Panama, serge, mohair, fancy mixtures and worst eds, in black, blue, white, gray and beautiful combinations; pleated plain styles; $7.00 to $10.00 val- MEAG fos ds as oes oes $4.90 L $10.

Y5c 51.95 for Waists worth | for Waists worth $2.00 and $2.50| $4.00 and $5.00

at Half Superb. model and now reduced one half! Former Prices $80.00 to $200.00 Now marked at

Barr’s Reliable Household Wares Also Sacrificed !| Great opportunities in Barr’s big basement these days! Useful articles for kitchen, laundry and household now marked at the lowest. prices you’ve ever known! : Savory Round Roaster and Perfect Cooker; regular price $1.75; the CW ROE as oa Sed kos cv dleccae cs S9e Toilet Paper of fine tissue; worth $1.20; at, per dozen rolls. .59e Flat Iron Heaters; round shape; regular price 35c;' sale price. 19¢ Potts’ Nickel-Plated Irons; regular price $1.00; sale price, set..61e Wooden Knife Boxes; regular price All-Bristle Window Brushes; regu- Screen Paints; wine color only: Fancy China Cereal Jars; nips

— this unprecedented oppor. § tunity to secure good read {~~ ing for so little. There are

| © handreds of titles to seleci

e Sere;

/ i r: * DREN Bic

“Silk Petticoats

* new form-fitting models,

ee . eS Sas ¢ ps > 1 se ? be al ny. e ¢ 2 hy, Se San e ee eH shioned from high-grade lines: and taffetas in i the leading shades and ost hoa styles for both eet and’ evening wear. with sectional ruffle e oer » including recent successes _§ ~*~ and the proven old standards, Ge _, pg on full leather; 50¢,. ee! 00 and some § $1.25 Books, at.......... 25¢ $5.00 . 95.

56> OBle PTICOK. «0.56 60s 15e Large Dusters of turkey feathers; regular price $1; sale price.59e

lar price 85¢; at.-.-++-+++- “5¢ 4 half-pint can for.........-. Be Price 75e, at:........0000: 9e Hand or Nail Brushes; regular o - °°? = x ~*~ * oe +. ry " + on ee. “

1000 samples of velour, dam French Tapestry, etc., — eushion covers; qualities u sale price, each * Cretonnes, madras, yard pee Ruffled Net Curtains, made weave; made to sgell at "ee > nd e . . Ms 7 el Pa Ss hee %e ‘ ‘Hassocks; extra large sizes in. beautiful colorings; made from. best body Brus- sels and Wilton carpets; worth regularly 75¢ and ‘square; suitable for chair seats or i eolored Curtain Swiss, etc.; values up to 75c; at, per wide ruffle, lace insertion and edg- ing; values up to $7.00; pair, $1.75 Portieres of the thread and thrum pair; sale price ............82.¢5

ask, plush, | 24 inches $50.00 Curtains, $24.75 High-grade French Lace Curtains in Marie Antoinette, Renaissance, Bonne Femme, hand-made Arabian, Filet, ete.; values up to $50.00; wonderful values at ...,. $24.75 Portieres of velour, damask, etc.: worth up to $25.000 a pair; now marked ; $11.75 Arabian, cluny, antique and French Novelty Curtains; values up to $20; at, pair, 87.75 Irish Point Lace Curtains; one, two and | three pairs of a kind; values up to $12.00, 4 OS, POP DOI... 60es p to $1.25;, 35Cc oe sicko ae with full, mure, | yards ; eheseeeearuetas 4.

$10.00 a |

12-ft. Linoleum; inlaid fin- ish; new patterns for Spring, 1911; wood blocks and © 6-ft. Linoleums ; inlaid finish ; perfect goods, in blue tile and wood block effects; worth regularly 65c; sale price, per square yard ing or 78 per yard; sale price, yard......95¢ All Carpets and Linoleums Purchased Friday Will Be Made and Laid Free of Charge

Madras and French Crete Curtains: mostly one pair of a kind; values up to $5.00; at, per pair.. Table Covers of tapestry, embroidered felt, etc.; In various sizes; values to $4.00; at, each ‘Imported madras, French cretonnes, ., curtain nets, muslin, ete.; values up to $1.50; at, per yard..........80e 1500 yards of Tapestry, Damask, Ar- . ete., in lengths of 2% to 15 © ... 2. $1.95 $1.48 suitable for furniture cover- drapery; values up to $2.75

Roll Carpets; best qual- ity Bigelows and Wil- . tons; worth. up to $2.25 a yard; on sale tomorrow at.....95c i :

More Good News! Curtains, Draperies, Carpets and Linoleums Sacrificed! A quick, sharp, decisive clean-up of everything in these great departments on our third floor! Economy chances such as occur very, very seldom, so make the most | a of them while you may! Profits, cests and values are totally disregarded now—complete riddance of all goods is our onl | i y object! Your immediate response will be richly rewarded by the following bargains and scores of others equally as sensational in character! 4oeeee0ee J OOeeeeeeee SN ‘$4460046088) 2N /) eaten CMOS aE

61.00: now .......... 280 (lgid) .iccwesecsscces

wee

Our beartiful col lection of richiy Cut ' j quadraple = silver plated ware, HOw reduecd 20 Per Cent :

ies (Second Floor.) seasonable sale A marked

XY

Prints at 5c. Tomorrow we’ll sell best qual- ity Calicoes in light and — dark blues, Dlacks and _ grays; also a lot of very pretty new shirtings with colored stripes and figures on white grounds. We are fortunate in being able to 5c 1 sell a limited quantity tomorrow at only.....

Silk Tiseake in exquisite silk mixt crepes, original intention was to certainly warrant it, but we (and will) close them : out at only....,....+--« é

were 39c a yard, are now. to be 9014 at 6 usivawecdeea Six-inch Flowered Ribbons; . beautiful all-silk goods that were 45¢c and 65¢c a yard, now marked ......... ‘Superb 10 to 14 inch imported | Ribbons, that were $3.50 to » $5 a yard, are now. .$2.50

Odd Corsets | attached ; $8 and Broken line of R. & and Kabo Corsets; medium length; with side supporters; $2.00 and $3.00 Corsets for. ever

Art Needlework Stamped and ‘tinted center- pieces and now offered at .......100 Stamped Corset Covers; made of best lingerie cloth, now reduced to only.......25e Odd .lot of slightly soiled § round and square linen '# Scarfs marked from 10¢ to 50¢ each, now offered at half those prices. <a

~ -Chinaware Facts (Basement - 25e¢

25e Jap. China Tea Strainers. 2 35¢e Decorated Shaving Mugs. 1 a a for eee ce eeeeseereaeenes hee eee

; F 4 2 . : i Cut. 37 Glass +4 ae 7 Pry 3 a : “4 Gilass offfd “9

——_———— 6 F Boys’ Wash Suits | that will appeal forcefully to all par- ents of boys of 24% to 7 s years. A splendid lot of well-made tub Suits, in the very popular Russian blouse: | style and of all sorts of | good, serviceable fabrics. The | were $2.00, $2.50 } and $3.00, but we’re going to | an Sep Five distinctly. different styles }* / bought for Spring trade and just received. Silk | silk marquisettes | and other charming weaves, | ~ especially appropriate for evening and party dresses, Bb them at 50¢ a yard, and hey can : Ribbon Reductions Six-inch Dresden Ribbons that eo wtage C. ho ght weight front ; 8c. tinted sofa pil-. lows; worth up to 75e each, »

% Mayonnaise Dishes for..10¢ Theo. Haviland 50e Teas and Saucers .....++cesesus! sMSO 50e Fortune-Telling Cups a1 a. if q

se are dnp a

y CY ” ‘ Be ce wee apy tag Res wy ag . cate

(Second Floor.) Ko A clean-up of an odd lot of |» | Set, Parisette and | orita Corsets in straight | front, medium high, long | hip models, with supporters $10 Corsets for. . $5.00 # ‘

4 * ey ee -

Mi asc ar, re

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH “HURSDAY EVENING, MAROH 2, 1911, oo ae we _ ——_ ‘ _ ~ ti ds tt. i as WA oe 4 Raggi 5 : = on ‘ - - - y . ° " - . —— = tae te ents en a he ee ee eee ¥ ¢ eee ’ _ . ” IN LICENSED PILOTS Country Has Only 18, as Against 399 Who Are En- rolled by France. NEW YORK, March 2.—Evidence that the United States is lagging behind Buropean countries in aviation is found in the official list of the world’s licensed aviators, which has just been compiled ‘by the International Federation. , lta names of 516 licensed pilots are

with 27; Belgium fifth, with 21, and America sixth, with only 18. - The French list is composed, for the most part, of native Frenchmen, but in- cludes also four Americans who ob- tained their licenses in that country— Glenn R. Curtiss, the Wrights and Hayden Sands. France has also licensed three Peruvians, one Brazilian, one Turk, one Chilean, one Uruguayan, one Australian and a Japanese. ik a Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Caramels ane Nougats, 20c Ib.

ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL IN DAIRY PRODUCTS LGIN CREAMERY CO. 2931 NK. W-WSTEAD AV, COR. LABADIE We handle everything of the Freshest, Finest and Purest on the market. W do not handle cold storage goods. AS TRE EAS Frank McBride Is Fined $500 by Judge Pollard for Fight in Restaurant. HIS FATHER WAS HERO Son of Fireman Who Lost fits Life at His Work, Breaks Down Under Arraignment. Frank McBride, a member of the Bot- toms Gang, wept in. the Dayton Street OF HS: MOTHER}

| included in the list. France leads, with | ) 2 , ) ) ae : p Tee ee ne eae: ee Se Te ee ee ee ee 399 names: Germany‘ is second, with 43; yard pak, alebaic Low Prices ard 16 Ounces to the Pound. All coffees

TRY A 5-LB. CADY OF OUR BEST ELGIN CREAMERY.. OUR BEST ELGIN CREAMERY—Sold everywhere ‘at 35c; our price, 2-lbs. for, ot Pa bm

mother is one of the sweetest women 1 ever knew. No better or more lovely women ever lived than’ your sisters. ‘Why is it that you do not try to walk in the footsteps of your father? Why is it that you seem determined to gend the gray hairs of your mother in sorrow to the grave? Why is it thar you persist in breaking the hearts of your sisters?’ Will you never turn over a new leaf?”’ The Judge -stopped his questioning when’ he saw tears on the cheeks of the man before him. McBride and Cotty were sentenced re- cently to two years in the penitentiary for shooting a negro. A new trial was granted.

25c Sample Hosiery Choice, Friday, 5000 pairs ladies’, eeltaree s and men’s Cotton and Lisle Hose - ; 4 in black, tan, and all eolors;— a sample pairs of regular 20¢ and 25c grades; choice, Fri-

elegant for yards; special, yard 50c remnants fine Wash Silks, in dress and waist lengths; yard 25e Table Oilcloth; special, yard $2. 00 Embrotery Plovieldies. 7éc yd, in large, C Double-Edge Embroidery Bands, up to 3 inches wide; a large as- sortment of English eyelet, floral and bahy . Irish combinations; choice of 19¢, 15¢ and 12%4c values ‘for, yard

Columbia Candy Co. Friday Bargain. Chocolate dipped caramels, lic Ib. NEXT SENATE MAY TRY LORIMER AGAIN New Evidence Would Reopen Case Decided in His Favor $00 Silk, Messaline and Foulard Dresses; all choice shades; oat kimono 500 Gingham Dresses: all ages up : © , ee ae bee eatll . - - ao Rae sweet and lovely women as ever lived.” $1.00 All-Silk Taffeta 3 " : 19¢ Spring Ginghams, 1c} x Policemen and court officers who knew : : 9 x | ‘ee Pieces real Scotch Ginghams; in wonderment the tears that rolled | go and small plaids, solid colors, Ms slowly down his cheeks. | : ? stripes, ete.; 28 and 32 inches. if | . al wide; the patterns are beautiful; i ing the leader in a fight early Wednes- \ BROADWAY 4*~27 MORGA ~‘ STR a2 £ Te \ 19¢ value, Friday, . ‘day morning in Hildebrandt’s restau- ; Ay "LESH M fs) of Ce ee vinerweeen 3 : a = aS i ee | Main Floor. , .|John Cotty, both said by the police to , be members of the Bottoms Gang, and H C. Fox, treasurer of the St. Louis Mar- SALE BEGINS AT9 A.M air Goods Specials ° . ‘ ; . ‘ ies bie $2.50 NEW ee ee ee er Fri#day we will offer 20 pieces of Chiffon Pan- CHIGNON CLUSTERS Egan, steward of the Missouri Athletic ‘ ’ perior quality human ir, in fee Club, and beat them. Fox and his com- rich black, suitable for suits, most up-to-date prevailing ideas; : skirts and waists; worth regular . an all-night maSquerade ball in River- ments; excep- side Park Club, where McBride and his tional values ‘ $1, af Bla rm Serge | 50 Bote began over an accusation made by. Fox : ck Sto oe ee 8 - 0c New Shepherd Checks $3.98 LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE pire h4 os that McBride had taken his overcoat. Black Storm Serge, 46 [500-yards of these popu- Bae aot ed into Simoat $yery atria of head-dr the Mm fe : ) on and o pe, also cre : ieee ‘nee Ee on ee aa wool, in a deep, rich uine worsted effects all reat ae Ry. nee every sbbades | RS eee. ee eis _black and a fine 98 and $3 ~~ Oi:00 8 “McBride,” said the Judge, ‘I have : inches wide; thorough- ; ~. Ce } EXTRA HEAVY edit scree a seek | ly washable; _%5-: Fes P : Made of straight- and wa ee known you:a long time. I knew your ’ Ls — = oa oP splendid azsortment of g ery Sai ir ‘ colors; r a ces 0 vitizen as St. Louis ever had. He was a om, as trade Mark Registered é. switches were : P nee fireman and a hero. He sacrificed his floor, at : =. property. I know your family, too. Your $1. 00 Linen Sheeting, 59¢ =e wt ~_~ ._ 10 TO 11 A; M, Aimost Given Away FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD : | : . ‘ . : 300 yards White Linen Sheeting, used’ ‘80 wet Soo Read These Prices The Best-Looking, Best-Feeling and Best-Fitting as well as Best- lation’ ‘alte capanate. ae oe Ginghams, Serge Suiting, ete.: yard.... ONE DOLLAR PER BOX 15c Flannelette; our entire line best and and will replace FREE any pair that wears to holes int heel or tos finish; sold regularly at’$1.00 - yard; ’ special sale for one hour French and Amoskeag apron check show you how to stop the drudgery of dammg. Gingham; special : saleedie st “ae 4 4 4 @:-* children’s wear ; lengths up to 10 All EN i LUN, ViiLDREN Will entertain you at.our store Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the merits of Buster Brown Hoisery. Buster Brown Hoisery on Saturday. : : MEN’S $3 HATS, or long sleeves; $12.50, $10. 98 and to 14 years; 90c value; choice, ,. 5O0¢ McBride’s record as a fighter watched McBride was before the court for be- ‘rant, 2605 Washington avenue. Hesand several ‘companions, attacked William 85c 52-In. Chiffon Panama 4843 St. Louis avenue and James B ‘ 25 to 28 puffs tp the Ch ; of su- ama, in navy, royal and a deep, : panions and three women had come from 4 On shades to match nearly all 85¢e a yard; Friday for companions also were guests. The fight worth $2.00 and $2.50, Of splendid rich, glossy ‘human hair: can bé-re- In court Thursday morning Judge Pol- inches wide; all-pure lar Dress Fabrics; gen- dr , kiss @ Ke, Yo sna! hem $500. and white checks; 38 } at ES - Wes for’ $2.98 and $2506 special, Priday. wearing finish; spe- | father before you, and he was as good a Friday morn- .49 and $3.98; life in a fire, trying to save lives and : R, 15,000 Yards Wash Goods enn ae, Seen Main Floor. hg? 7 Wearing 25 cent Stocki ; a— ) 10c Wash Goods remnants; assorted mg 29 cent Stockings made. They are sold four pairs.in.e box at are drawn-work;, a eas free from starch; has laundry | a | heaviest fleeced Flannelette; yard within four months from date of purchase. Let us show them to you— only, from 10 to il ® my At <;< 29s 19¢ Wool-finished Dress Suiting: Real Live Buster ede and Tige Souvenirs to each child. Special souvenir to purchasers of SPECIAL, $1.10 4 ibs. Best "Eastern ae: $t 00 With 81.00 Worth of COFFER, TEA, BAKING POWDER or SPICES. VAIL OR PHONE US AN ORDER KINLOCH, DELMAR 267 BELL, MONROE 2092 Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock except Wednesday, 6:30 O’Clock. JOHNSON BROS. FIRST BIG AY BARGAIN DAY] ...':".°~ = . ae WASHINGTON, March 2.—The part E taken by “lame ducks” in the vote by | reductions; red Bargain Days, we propose to make scores Mi} which William Lorimer retained his : ' shea uctions that will be worth your while. In seat as Senator from Illinois, has oof But the Tass ao oa quote only a small fraction causeq the belief that the attempt |} ro ee te 6 an pay. you to visit our two. big to unseat the Chicago blond boss will! | morrow be renewed in the next Senate, which will contain no such disabled water- fowl. SEES AAC 20 Oe ‘The vote of ‘the retiring senators, led by Burrows of Michigan, and that (genuine imported), per: OUNCES eo evesaetmewweederececeess B5e ” imperial crov , of. Lorimer’s colleague, Cullom, were Hudaut’s Odors,” — the deciding factor on the 46-to-40 ‘ inne re per’ o oun Main Floor. FRIDAY’S SDECIAL SHOE VALUES) | Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 stylish Shoes. at | ‘about 14 their real worth; kid, i +4 patent leathers; lace, button and “Ant ee styles. You can find just the Shoe you want in Nae

45 inches wide; deep embroidered on finest Swiss material, floral and bold relief desigus; Baby Irish Combinations, etc.; with large, heavy, scalloped edges; choice of our $1.25, $1. 50 and $2.00 Flouncings, Friday only, at the remarkable low price of, yard Valenciennes Laces, Edges and In- sertions to match; French and German makes; a great variety of pretty patterns in various ~ widths; worth to. 12%¢; Friday, choice, yard 27-Inch Flouncings; al] new, up-to- date patterns; deep embroidered English eyelet .and floral de- .signs; imported to sell for ie 40¢; Friday, yard © ; ’ « 4 this lot at a great . ia Wier ——_ : Saving.............. , ; | Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 service- 20 dozen Men’s Sample Hats, able school and dress: SM ) 7 : both stiff and soft; all colors; Shoes, at. . dee elie Lf 3 some of these Hats Women’s $2.5 "5 : Friday odds and ends, but Friday, for all sizes .,.... 85c "Ltboleda MSc | Colored Madras a 1000 yards ee Coléred Mixdvea 85c Linoleums, 4 yards wide: in block, tile and in one-yard lengths; rhage fancy’ effects; covers room with- out a seam; Friday, Bare F square yard ee $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 95c; best grade Ameri- ean, Scotch and English makes; extra heavy, all new patterns; colors go through to the back; all perfect goods; “g Ci worth $1.50 per yard; Friday... ‘ $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs; a manufacturer’s surplus stock; all new designs; floral or Oriental patterns; all per- | fect goods; always sell at ! | 4 , $22.50: Friday . iis sia cress) os 4 $16.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $10.95; this line embraces the season’s most popular patterns; come in handsome floral and Oriental de- signs; woven with heavy all-wool surface: a $16.00 Rug; on $710.95 sale Friday 10,000 Souvenir Post Cards; Saas ie # Boeabelli B atay Soap; worth 10¢. Se § 10¢. Art G os wie as 4s te — DeLong’s Irerisible | s Btailemaees 3) aaa ait <éo bomen Stationery; velopes » Allover Laces, 20 inches wide, in white and cream; dainty floral and small figured patterns, for waists and yokes; 60¢ to 75¢ values for, yard.. ‘$7.50 FOLDING REDS, § $3.95 Made of best grade steel with National link spring, highly polished oak top; for Friday,

eee @ © ee oe

*Peetee se wwewet sedge eseeceecs

vote by which the Senate retained Lorimer. While the next Senate can- not Jy 4 Lorimer on ‘the same evi- dence, ere is an expectation that ‘additional evidence will be produced... and that an attempt will be made to oust Lorimer by the votes of. senators who feel their accountability to their constituents, Cut Price Gigantic Wall Paper Sale Over. 1,000,000 rolls of finest Wall Paper,. ‘from. the leading factories, cut one-half to one-third the regu- lar prices:

house, 2 : y “Fane” Backs,”’ and rfentai Gp 1 worth ye 25c to : bt pe at, chote ‘per deck... ze sca deck, hitithihiidian. the ep eo ther- oat He, ‘bbe, eg oe f Deeg Mote Rubber pecan. sold ise cf All) 50c, to $1.00 rag, y, gs axis @5€ HI RESOLUTION PRAISES STONE AND WARNER ae | State Senate Unanimously Com- eM ie Wr naga O05 ‘Sc size, msaiage Grea ob tae, Bey —~ =a Oa of imported: a doubt 4 ; fe ary: aes to this. "pounds Be original’ 4%" rs da mends Vote of Missourians © epee ad oh dal er bars. : to Unseat Lorimer. JEFFERSON CITY, March 2—The ‘ h Powder; Senate today, by a unanimous vote, adopted a resolution commending United States Senators Stone and Warner for voting to unseat William R. Lorimer. The resolution, introduced by Senator White of Linn County, reads: “Whereas, The names of Missouri's two distinguished United States sen- ators are found among those who, on yesterday, voted to unseat William R. Lorimer from the United States Senate; therefore, be it “Resolved, That. the State’Senate of Missouri indorse and commend the ac- tion of William J. Stone and William Warner in thus courageously voting to upnold the honor and dignity of the United States Senate and in not coupling the fair name of Missouri with the most stupendous political © scandal ts fi me |. 2 Sand 4 blades; value and infamy of modern. history.” ; Just ete DREAMS ‘MAKE THE mA {Men's $1Shirts AT 9:30, FOR ONE ot ™ two | | NEW YORK, March 2.—Dreams as A ) HOUR. medna of diagnosis are to be used ex- Men's fine tensively by the new psycho-analytic so- chambray Shirts. ciety. The society’s experiments will be lain or egg | based upon the theortes of Dr. Freund, apa oy mer styie; a Vienna specialist, who set forth a few sizes 14 to 18, | Years ago the value of the things which ) a face dreams in determining his condi- pa ‘neurasthenia and other ; | eeepnirnces tose Stas Mn wited, 9s including “Outing,” transoms and sash Pes tains; fast colors; worth — on the piece 75¢ yard; on —~ sale Friday... -ssieeese ll 30¢c Window Shac

match; ¢an be used -

— Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Caramels and Nougats,’ 20c¢ Ib. ae

$1.00, 75¢ and 60c special Papers, cut to the very low price of, the roll Blegant two-tone, Papers, cut to nearly nothing, the roll Plain Oatmeal Duplex Papers, the roll Plain Ingrain Papers, 15c grade, the roll....% $1.00 to $2.50 Borders to match Plain Papers, e the roll 75C A fine line of French Fruit Tapestries, the roll 100 patterns 10c to lic white pack Papers, the roll Heavy Gold Papers; 20c grades, the roll. Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, the roll to ‘WALL BURLAPS—Beautiful dark red and green, 40c regular price, high-grade Burlap, cut to,. the yard Notion Specials “ | 5¢e pkg. Washington Pens; 400 count, le $1.25 SET MRS. POTTS’ IRONS 5e Borax Nickel- “s Se Coats’ ¥ - B el-pla oN InP SO Bee ewes ae eos sia gtvet C 3 everybody k Pan pet hands: Prod now hp spl

Sanitary -—. VOuches; ‘p a i- m ent fabric top; * double spring Support; drop full size: $2.75

om, | riday effects and’ special, Licnichs och GR REe OPO ee absolutel u Ros eS cites ag tose Bettie, Ses sanitized and mot pack;

Made of pure cotton felt; clean perfect: guaranteed Bea, down or

oe Senin an r, when they .ate | lar price; get som

4 1 will ony: you to visit our dikiiaes Department tc- =," Let Us show you what a neat, stylish ’ —: Pure Gold-Filled Spectacles or Eyeglasses, ny clear erystal lenses ( including a thorough the eyes), we can _ Bell you at “elther store hae, a $7 i 00 Mat- tress

Caveeet més

—_ Solid “brass, fancy pattern: fe ey, beeen with burners and ; globe rings— Bicach Muslin | 2. -arm oes $2 value; p SSS BOe Basement, complete, Friday . f PRES c. en <: & Pall te 4 3-arm size: $3 value: IRONING Special sale 2009 complete, Friday yds. good quality ae Bleach Muslin: full°yd. wide and hokey a The, ei

blue 5 ft, long, smoot while 600 last, mgt finish: Hexagon shape (like :

Page 9

og sea > . Cr ye

& a “ “et of | Millionaire Believed to Have Be-

vernor of Washitigton Re- ee, leases British Subject Con- és ._victed of Murder. ee “OLYMPIA, Wash., March 2.—Gov. Hay : has “announced the’ pardon of William : wieuart, an Englishman, sentenced to Ss Eigticotment for life for murdering a . ‘Sompanion near Index, coe six years ago. _ The pardon was granted at the re- he British Government. the death of his wife. He ‘is survived

come Temporarily Insane. Out for Eight-Hour Day at his home yesterday. The body was a revolver in his right hand. their demands are granted. Maus is believed by friends to have Every Mechanic in Town Goes CHICAGO, March 2.—Fred K. Maus,| NANTUCKET, Mass. March 2.— Bil Till HOPE millionaire director of the Scully Steel| Every mechanic in Nantucket is on and Iron Co., shot and killed himself|strike today, in support of a demand for an eight instead of a nine-hour day. not fouhd until late last night, when Painters, masons, plumbers and et the police broke open the door of bis|penters, as well as members of ot a bedroom and found the body in a chair, | trades, — will refuse employment unt

le ot 3 3 es : , 2 : | . ws a+ widee ¢ We Sa a, ry ee fase ba sy “5 i be M ; 9 8 7 ; xe c central - Wt ; 7 ‘ : ; : y ‘ a Raed F us ; ; : x col “3 fe. é ¥ 2 Oe Seige hy as : - a ae ict . « BS P emu g Ste

a ’ 2 = mS rs ig. oc Be é SS Bignes ae ae oe ae & ss sto, ss eee

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Bed ab SAL oe ie i eae BS aA

Page 10

Poet met “

oo ae “Hen Tur Goblers, lb..21¢ | 3 to 4 Ib. wt., lb. 4 Canadian Blue Grass Full Head Louisiana Scudder’s Maple Sugar: ee worth ae Head Rice; the kind worth Se cake; Sale Sale Price...... ; eee cooks ype et ai pt PT oes oreE 4e white; worth Brok Ri —— Navy pennies Ib.3; Sale Price...... ze Be Tb. mor Price, Tene Se Pee ee ad Ibs *e*e epee #8 @O #8 Ge Sun Flower Seed; the American Lady Milk; kind you pay Zoe a be eS ove * epee. pater, a ones Ny Bo ae at ao Fine Mixed " Wuts;_ , = ore; Kem- worth 1 : 3 cans pede se 0¢'0:8 's SOP PrIee, .. 20005. Te Price . oe 7 Rati 10c — ee eee

*) Loe so ae ¥ 2; @) ¥ ss . f im Male, : Fiee large as ’ large . > . : +, = %

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH._

IRISHMEN TO CELEBRATE To Give Play on Anniversary of Robert Emmet. The United Irish Societies of St. Louis will celebrate Robert Emmet’s anniver- gary Sunday evening, March 5, at St. Mark’s Hall, Page boulevard and Acad- emy avenue, where the famous Condell [eer

leen Mavourneen.’’ . public. is pastor.

dramatic situations. players of the. Theater aes Dublin, will present the Irish love cateeteian “Kath- The entertainment will be open to the .It is for the benefit of Notre Dame Church, of which Father O’Leary -It will be one of the best opportunities that St. Leuis Irishmen have had to see a true. Irish domestic drama, pure in tone and healthy in sen- timent ‘and replete with humorous and ACCOMPLICES OF |G. ROBIN SOUGHT

-——

» THE

ile STOR ES Main Store: TAYLOR AND EASTON BRANCH No. 2— BRANCH No. 4— Sarah and Easton BRANCH No. 3-- - Arlington and Easton NE YEAR AGO today good native corn-fed steers and heifers were a le selling at 12 to 14c lb. in eet jthe carcass—today we on: are buying them any- where from 8 to 9140 Ib.; thus making a reduction to the consumer of 25%. Some butchers charge the same high prices, mine have been reduced to what they ought to be. Come visit my Main Store at Taylor and Easton and see the finest selection of meats that you ever laid your eyes on; also the finest and most modern

BRANCH No. 5—

My Success store ‘in the United ner to tes, States. More than 40 js good goods and aéd- polite and cleanly clerks to serve you. vertise.

Market Baskets free with every $1.00 purchase, excluding Eggs and Sugar. _ All street cars transfer direct te my stores; no walking necessary. BEST PURE LARD Government inspected. If you pay better. mich as you want, TURKEYS

CAPONS HENS : ...18e | 8 to 4 Ib wt, lb....16¢ Turkeys, Ib....23e | 5 to 10 1b. wt. Ib...20e | 5 to 7 lv. wt., Ib....15¢ = __ GROCERY SPECIALS

FLOUR Remley’s Brag Flour, milled from selected spring and winter wheat, highest patent blend han Fog be ap gen I don’t good as the best, but the BEST gee yg GOOD FOR PIES, R BREAD, GOOD FOR gia i

10-pound Sacks ...... 3s38e 24-pound Sacks ........... 6Jec 48-pound Sacks .. . . 81.34 08-pound Sacks ........ $2.67 Good for a I stand back of it—guaranteed - to be just as I say or your money back and no charge for what you have used. COF COFFEE AND TEAS rege demon Babe ie nek iby naff Phar Where eer drop a drop ot biend; worth 80c Ib. eee cen eee te ees PSCCHCR ECC CO Ke Gee eee ace Ney saaRt*tits, pigttnees,, | Baner Red otone Omtons, 34 neck. .38e .s++.5e] Fanmey California Oran . ern, Potatoes; worth Pa. dosen; Lent Beles, .- ‘ marth - lye Price.........,.,14e) Fancy Green eeeing Beans; worth DOOM evcciicsinirds BOO eaten ‘ieee a cyson quart. | Gano ench...... Be 0c peas’ Lent A ot ead worth

*e 8 * @e

Remiey’s Br an@d Bakéd Bottled

es; worth 50c¢ Price charges mae

3 eee °. en we?

-

> : a” " ‘ hee 3 Lo ee Ts a _ ‘ * : Sie ebeveluvesises ORe : pe Age SS 5 gi are 4 ¢ . o} . eae’ Met 4 i013; gar ze a, Ket : r ‘i % com oin, Si o:0-s = i oan. se 12%e Neck Pork Chops, Ib.10¢

] ' 8 ; ss eseees ABM Beef: finest ever. om fees; worth b tb. Remley’s ce, 2 Ibs). ..... 15

/ OEE REIN = “Complete Line of of Smoked and Canned Fish

- SS he, el Blackstone and Easton Euclid and McPherson | lists who examined Robin, the man stout- $1.00 a pound you can’t get any Remley’s price is only $0 a pound—no limit, get as 0el| admit shamming and plead guilty at the | Schoo!

District Attorney Trying to Con- nect Him With Failure of Carnegie Trust Co.

SAYS THAT HE IS SANE

Alienist, However, Declares He Is a Paranoiac and Likens Him to Thaw.

Py Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2.—Followitng his plea of guilty to the charge of stealing $27,000 from the Washington Savings Bank, just after a jury had been finally selected for his trial, Joseph G. Robin has been in conference for the greater part of the last 24 hours with Assistant District Attorney Clark. Although it could not be learned justrwhat was gone over at th» conference, it was also de- nied that the Assistant District Attor- ney was seeking information concerning the other financial institutions which have been crippled by Robin’s opera- tions, with a view to disclosing any ac- complices which the fallen banker had. The fact that Clark has had particu- lar charge of the investigation of the affairs of the Carnegie Trust Co., which was closed Feb. 1 by order of the State nking Examiner, leads to the belief that his conference with Robin has to do with the affairs of the company. Question of His Sanity. Although Banker Robin declared in court yesterday that he is not and mever has been insane, ths alienists who examine@ him a fortnight ago find in this turn of the case only another proof that he is a paranoiac. Accord- ing to D?. Austin Flint, one of the alien- dy denied at all their examinations, from Dec. 21 to Feb. 25,.that he was insane. When, as a test, he was accused of shamming, he exultantly said to the alienists that he had them on record and would confront them with this ac- cusation if they testified he was insane. The experts unanimously declared him a paranoiac. ‘Robin also said,’’ continued Dr. Flint, “there was no motive for him to plead insanity, and that conviction meant a short term in prison, while acquittal on the ground of insanity meant incar- ceration for life at Matteawan. Thaw Case Cited. “A crimina] paranioc always resents bitterly a defense of insanity and the history of parnoia abounds in cases in which this defense has been resisted, even at the risk of the defendant's life and they have pleaded guilty to crim- intal charges. Witness the Thaw case. ‘It is consistent with *the theory of Robin’s mental disorder that he should latter, so as to assist in exposing the iniquities of those whom he deéclares have been conspiring and working against him. “So far as I am now mformed, I see no reason to change my opinion that Robin is insane and incapable of ad- |. vising counsel as to facts in his case or intelligently assisting in his de- fense.”’

Columbia Candy Co. Friday Bargain. Chocolate dipped caramels, 15¢ Ib. OFFICERS DIDN’T SEE CABLE PULLING AUTO

BY PROSECUTORS THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1911.

wwriy

ne ee. [ALTON FOREMAN HURT Thomas Meehan of the. Big 4 Thrown From Box Car. Thomas Meeh&n, a yard foreman for the Big.-Four Railroad in East Alton, was thrown from the top of a box car Wednesday and his skull fractured, He was standing on top of an empty box car. An engine on another track

the frame of the car lifted, leaning side- ways, throwing Meehan off. He turned a somersault y the air and ‘his head struck the rail fas he fell. in

-_—-~ U ay Installs President, MO? VIDEO, Uruguay, dent. 2. Jose Batle y Ordenez was inaugurated was pushing the car with a ‘pole when]

Williman. Celebrations are being hela. in honor of the event. ~ CURED OF ECrEMA This Man Has Been Cured by Our ‘‘Imperial Remedy.”’ “Imperial Eczema Remedy is a nice, -clean liquid. It gave me in- stant relief and cured me permanent. ly."—J, D. Beauchamp, Ennis, Tex. We have thousands of such letters, yet we do not claim it will cure every time. No preparation will cure any particular disease every time. We are honest in our claims. Maybe Imperial Remedy will cure you and perhaps it won't; one bot- tle will tell. At druggists $1, or from the manufacturers,

President of Uruguay to Succeed Dr. Medicine Co., Houston, Tex.

—_—

PXte eee % ty ay ci — a etineianatined

Friday’s Special oo for 3 niekgl. plated Tfons, Handle and Stand. No phone orders accepted. Priced Fri- day,

Sh ey . 4 ads — ff

' COMPLETE _. HOUS

KHoveS-BURFORD 414-416 N° BROADWAY AND EAST ST-LOUIS STORE

for this Dresser, shaped golden oak top; full 42’ in. base, oval French plate glass; a Imperial carry a complete sto ’ } A ee 5 ad 3 . ST-D) BL Mee wane = ‘ oe aa vie 4 — CHB RE sr Ne: mee sitesereere wine lee a Pts en _ nee cecum Ye own ye : “3 s : r of ; Be 2 a ey APRN NINE ee Bee 2 _ — OO EE Re ee —— - — - - | rece ce nc naan NN EOI n= ettineementiieniae ei ee Se en

a ) # f _ L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue We (ee for Friday @ Special Display of New Spring Coats at $9.95 |

| eS, ise, “Ch * oy - at ° Oe Ee Ms . > j Fe ¥ ; i " % SAVE vou 10 On any new high gh grade Sowing Machine. We handle all ie buy direct from manufs rers, own our store buildings and ' no agents’ commission to 3 that is why we can do it. Boe as fail to see the new por Sty , two-stitch WHITE before mes ing. We repair and take in ex- change any old machine;

ture, Ranges, Rugs, etc. J.C. GEITZ SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE COMPANY. 1315-19 North Market. F you are seeking a stylish and at- tractive Spring Coat at a very low price, you'll find it here in this splendid assortment. These are full- -length Coats

4706-8 Baston Av. | Py 618 Franklir Av.

D CCE A ett alta a, By —in all sizes for women and&-misses— : made from good quality serge, tan Mi covert cloth and novelty mixtures: AMUSEMENTS. _ = each one a model of correct style—and nent - pleasing in every detail of fit and war agal sap > eae sat: s “—_ A Se Cian’ new and exclusive styles in toe r€ 10 ff © ae = «a

worth $22.50. Early eer: ane 2 OCEAN STEAMERS.

—=T

OCEAN STEAMERS.,

~~’ White Star Line vie STORIED LANDS Af. MEDITERRANEAN

aE

o % ” % a 2 English j/é | NZIS |is azores-MADEIRA-CIBRALTAR-ALCIERS-GENOA-NAPLES @| eevsseeeeresenne ene Hi yw « OF { : e PA seiner ont the Largest Ship In the Trade | WED mira Extension | 5 SOELTIC?? Tom NEw yore Ey! Mime! uate able, a Also Alternate Departures from iad pe Sesthe ——__——— es, - Romanic..........March 18 | Canopic....coss..-April 8 $10 OO 3 ‘ Cretic............March 29 © Romanic...........April 29 ” ; OFFICES, 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK | | 93 | 1 bl > Cffiess. Robt. £.M.Bain, S Sw. Pass’r Agt., Both Phones. 9t2 and Locust Sts. ! dadeate secleall 42-inch table, DE ONOROR BONO TONOHOROCTONOROROROROHORONOZOZOReHOZORE ae eee ee extends 6 ft., — uit aad 8:15 P. solid oak, claw Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm | thereat n. & ott of Wad rhe : Sails March 7 for Btreet, N. ¥.. op- aencened et tee ae foot; non-di- |}! Lowpon—PARIS—BREMEN adh phony a rid des- Albert Peet Ag Steaneney. : ee S. S Koenig . yore! pce dec. ROUTE tal, $14.00. Salis March (8 for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA,

EFURNISHERS

Sed

They Tried to Pass Between, but Sprawled in Street, Tripped by Line. Crossing Washington avenue at the in- tersection of Taylor avenue Wednesday night Special officers Dennis Garvey and John Hurley of the Newstead Avenue District stopped to let an automobile pass west. “Hurry, now,” said Garvey, nudging his partner. ‘‘We can get across ahead of this second car.’’ The second machine was about 2 feet behind the first. The two officers start- ed, but when they reached a point di- rectly between the two autos, both went sprawling onto the street. “Did you do that?” asked Garvey as he arose and began brushing the dirt from his clothes. ‘No, but I think you did it,” re- plied Hurley. Then the two officers discovered the cause of their misfortune. It was

BUYS ANY MACHINE your New Home and National Automatic other makes. Machines . $2.00 a month. Repairing, $1.00, NEtsogSOME

Drophead Singers, 4 Whites, Wheeler & | 12) Wilsons, etc., taken ““y in exchange on The New Home; guar- anteed three years; OMI? sess We are exclusive dixtributers of The Free, rented, $1.50 and MEW YORK SEW. MACH. CO. choice,

12 Brem men Express § 1 wg Tuesday 10 A Pring F. m., Mave, 7 K’prins Wm., "Mar. “14 Pree ge ey? .

DIRECT via FISHGUARD

Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa

Queenstown—Fishguard—Liv Connections for Esypt, india Caronia, Mar. 8, 16 am iCampenie. ar, 29. Wireless and subanarine Signals Fishguard and Liverpool. ee MAURETANIA LUSITANIA Te Landon. Faris, Mar. 15, 9 A. M. | Mar. 22, 9 A.M. GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME |: Ultonia.. Mar. 23, noo Panneonia eeeve «Apr. 13 *Saxonia. Mar.80,a00n Carpathia....Apr. 27

ee SPECIAL CRI CRUISE fwine yo ee Thurs yeu 1) am German FRANCONIA, I March 11 Rhein, M. RIVIERA ITALY mae pr Ounce es “George akington... yen Mar, 30 Be g Algiers. Villetran SUNDAY BET:

Roo *Callinx at London and Paris. BALTIMORE-BREMEN DIRECT. One Cabin Twin arey Steamer sail-

igre =

¥ = ae 7 a . a, ; . . &. . i .* ¥S estes - AEN RE aetna, cies

ing every We y- z —— y isits to sbon, Te. Cibratinr, Algiers, Spain, Italy, t, vitals “eat dya.di 8 am. CRUISING indis, Ceylon, ~¢ Settiem en ta, ava, K. Albert....Mar. 18 lippines, ina, Bi oa » -- Mar, «| ROUND pan h eriin new}. , Fried'h 4, Gr,..Apr. 8 poe gata neds mk): *Omits Gibraltar. ve Ex ons, and Cruise to Mediterranean, Black side trips all over,

Sea and Caucasus, from GENOA, THE gh» we rn April 28 to May 30. WORLD abys Gh : mt NEXT ok ee Polar Cruise, within less than 100 made by the magnif- of the Pole, from BREMEN, July cent twin-screw 17,

18 to Aug. 16, Safely a potty sao lores | Write for Tlustrated Booklet. Cc mfortably days. Independent Aro -the-World . Teurs. ° leaves New York No- Travreler’« Cc all ever Economically pe lon 1, Bec- ° a San wren: OELRICHS & CO. Gon. Agts.. 5 B’way, %. Y- cisco i MER CA Central Nationa) Bank. Sole pe kd 1912, 4A { N=

1208.10 FRANKLIN AV. Main 2778, Central 6500. —

a cable attached to the two machines. The second auto was crippled and the WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORTS.

first was hauling it to a garage: The officers haa failed to notice that be- fore because there was a chauffeur in each machine. The chauffeurs were Lafe Chambers and Fred “. Vest, both employed by Jamés omer of 4470 Westminister pines. NO-VACCINATION MEETING

Board’s ~* Compulsory Rule to Be Discussed. “There will be, an open meeting of the

"ine Ne seconde ‘Suntend rE Pte Eee ee een ewnne % eac +++ Be, 10e, ie seller; Lent Price... .........,,.6¢ oe werwey war § Smoked Fat

Merring; all Milch-. Norway Sardines; regu! tis ee eee eee eee eeeue aclier; Lent + is ota Agee ae Meeriugns tng tare Wipegwine See eeile ae

Sardines; regular 10¢ Herring 2Qc seller; tt toe oe ee ee ee ee

| ¢ Cheese; worth _ ee er ee tion will be discussed. iwhich would prompt the beard to change Anti- Compulsory Vaccination Society at the Cabanne - branch library, Cabanne and Union avenues, Friday at 8p. m. The answer. of the School Board to ar- guinents against compulsory vaccina-/ In a communication to the society, been demonstrated by the recent egi- tation against compulsory Vaqcination, ‘tts ruling excluding from schools chil- dren who haye not been vaccinated. M3 hee ly will aetrses the meee: F

the School Board held that nothing had § “WINTER TIME Ask One Who Has Been There? or 800 miles, each with different ° sale PS ected string of pearls, - a day and u h_and the noes u e

De. pyer, lar

EIS JUNE TIM | MESAST CAST 1 FLORI

St-Lawren nen ee Route to Europe DAYS AT THAN FOUR White Star-Dominion There's | Geavor that does hot have its place is ‘Post-Dispatch Help Wanted columa at some time. The finest, most var ateres”” 4 Ry ovate Cruise ever ost, including all neces- $650 = and expen and ashore _ abroad | | Seis ravorite trish Si FISKE O’H ‘Next . eid Lame

"tet teehee eae erulaes’ to’ the.” West Indies, Send ri ae 7] Wee Boor booklet. Hee BURG-AMERICAN sae 902 ma Po Be HAMBURG- AMERICAN

HARRIS: 3

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Montreal — Quebec — Liver i ‘*Laurentic’’ and ‘Megan Largest and Most Modern Steamers in the Canadian Service. Luxurious ac- Second and

ee aes for Ai Met onl pvenscling rd Class. ern ety Devices ete.) Saili i unction with th Pose r a rew Steamers. London—Paris—NHamburg “Teutonic” — Pony ** Dominion” » Prs.Grant.Mar11,3P. aaisge Ivania. Mar23 Carrying One Classe Ca bin pesseng tKalzerin ug, Vie.Mar Mar.31 (called Second Cabin), ohiek ch “at Mer + aia ty aurant. passengers apy taratn Cisee 7 | tHambure direct," thee bin only. y ° ca—- i Robe. ¥. Mo BAIN, .W. Pass. Agt. AM SURG-AMERICAN LINE B 902 Olive &t., wt. Saeuie- Agent.

hardly a line of human éen-

| Bost’ Seats : 300 |.

Special Pullman Trains daily via x 3 several popular routes throagh connection l ¥ atare ; oe 7 etet Pg Jacksonville, ve) . Af i n on m e Union Station t 0 East Coast * marten Ne * for all of thé popular eandon a traing of . i te eee ee 2 ee re Ponce de pele eee eeceee CFPC HO eeeeee Hetel Ormond on-the-Hall owen Principal Palm eeewe eben ccteccesceccs Revel of ae Tone Wey’ ‘Fishing Gamp’'7°7°*: "°F" om the. Biscayne RESORTS | ere nmnne Cami: css mous ae Colonial uba... a Mich ean the &@ 0. 8. 8. Co. VI Ty a chain of resorts covering a distance of Boarding-house accommodations to suit the purse of every Pega at SP NaS dial” Pek sie es wate See Weatce oukirkag: aisietlng , “Aker or r ,,

h, cold; chilling “winds are unknown. environment for the old ave and the «gay. at all the on the and

Oe: apy i “shi ige ae ee ina niet oP se a See ise _— “ae % ; # ie Sa z r amar f . Caramels and WN 4 es 224 Be: aa ae Tach bi ie ¢ Kee bp ae a Sot tee “ aS Nee eee 4 FERAL:

ISA

eas BU nA

perc preenibons PHO|E # oN aM ONTAN

apie tS toe

Page 11

genes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A oath mili smemnrnn. ole = —— == — — —O = W CABINET IN FRANCE|FRANCE’S NEW PREMIER | RSE terpeeeagp as AND INTERIOR MINISTER : 7 mier Monis Names His Min- | } : : ns y (RIS, -March 2—The new French ” de . & | ‘ 4K SS Be Re ae i oo "ine re a i ™ i. ir —f (\W/ Ve CASS ij ws i wh SS : 1) Ade Ww oe Amet, so far as constituted, is made . oe a cs Se ce OA ia He | 7 la NF | Be a) L aL | i «» 48 follows: Premier and Minister of a ED | om oo a ea) | a | Sea | | ea Sa ONS S'S | 6(E nah” ees ea Las Interior, Antoine Ernest Monis; Minister ih rae es, . . toa eh: \ ae : : | Ms of Foreign Affairs, M. Cruppl; Minister f Phe pea Re, 13 bai #7 : S 4 3 *.. | 3 Tae. .- : ‘ ; 4 4 e 4 ees Be ef TAN AA ANE | RAL BYP Pande - of War, Henry Maurice Bertreaux; Min- ,' ister of Marine, Theophile Del Casse; OF eg aS 3 ) ~ aD V / hi/ be Ay 3 Minister of Finance, M. Caillaux; Min. Me She Played ‘Hide and Go Seek” of eae NIN, a) IY an ister of Public Works, Charles Dumont: Me ge ae Wee ae is * yea . hide an 0 | : pa oh ee ag —— et A Minister of Agriculture, M. Masse; Min- ey fits of WOM and Blind Man’s Buff ; a me z . ee a toe ister of Colonies, M. Messimy; Minister Gee go ae : MA oo FF Qa With Them.

* > 5g Oe | You Are Cordially Invited to Attend]. _ x”! Labor, Paul Boncour. Under secre- aries—Interior, Emile Constant; Justice ‘and Worship, Louis Malvy; Posts and : ‘ elegraphs, Charles Chaumet; Beaux| |] . We 9 ay CLIMBED A,LADDER, TOO | * ... aie eee Arts, Henry DuJardin-Beaumetz. Hee Siggy, 4g 3 . r ’ | # ) Ceri | =THE GRAND OPENING OF |

— ‘Rheumatism Advice ihe & | Se ee he } a, ae “ ; , * Gives Prominent Doctor’s Best Pre- Liye Sipe Children Liked Her, but Four | Dee iE th : | 4 NV ee ee , we _ seription—Is Easily Mixed. 2 Semis: fame Ww : | a | i # ‘ we ia 4 . be , ee eer omen Com i OPS po a “ ‘ parilla compound and one ounce . Despite Citizens’ Protest. 4 eeeee EEE | viet | : Toris compound. ‘Then get half 3 | ae £3 ‘= EC Fan A IVE i Foc sig fect hn ri estan : j } \ 4 yr I . 2 : | : the coat. blew Bill Fixes Responsibility for | a EY | ) Tae i Providing and Maintaining \ be mak q | 4 LLS op | is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, a naturally and tone up the whole digestive system. They will , Q A | Receptacles. ° 4 * i A.new garbage can bill, drawn by At-° : but thorough, th ey enable the bowels to carry away waste matter — torney Charles P. Williams for the Civic : not injure the most delicate. They help you to get your bowels

2 AN Yd NODE

-~ Kon Pen et = os), League, has been introduced in the Mu- Ww . SHERI st | nicipal Assembly. Its provisions agree vy | | and your digestive organs in that condition when they can f the Housing and Sani- 69 os ; ~ Dick Gomaciet . | eM ie eS \’ take good care of themselves and of you. Beecham’s Pills tation Committee, of which J. Hal The central model givas t rma Ve } \ / | : Lynch is chai n. hp Se et Peery 7p tere beautifal varia. The ordinance in force now, which the YS wg R I carats b fon Hef J ion of the style simple ‘new one aims to supersede, has been un- x. Rie phe ek ~e 14 9 a y septs smart air created i? enforcible because it does not clearly Br ee ale s ens agree ad- define whether the landlord, tenant, . | For females, Beecham’s Pills are specially suitable. See instructions with each box. onal beauty is lent by |iessee or owner of the property was re- | | : Sold Everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25c. ae | y || OTTO BACHMAN, the superb texture of thy a maintaint fabric, a fine hairline “sep watt joringioge and maintaining President of Western | us black or blue. uae new measure puts the responsi- * J ) “a Ne i gre bility prirnarily upon the tenants or oc- Ne &e ur e 4] § é . : | , . cupants of‘a single dwelling or apart- | : Optical Company, In- tal i be . . . «tt es — | ; ment and any building containing: not provides that balance of mind and body so essential to every successful life. LA : rr wit Y a te Vi it His ts. h ‘ more than four apartmen The same in these days of strenuous living we, all occasionally feel the need of a ’ N New Optical Parlors! duty devolves upon the person or firm . that conducts a restaurant or hotel. In| medicine that will neutralize. the effect of disease germs and cause our Mr. Otto Bachman, all cases it rests upon the landlord im-| ,inds and bodies to work in perfect harmony. | D mediately above the tenant and upon; — At such times Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey comes to the reseue. It is : | eli Western Optical Mat . ¢ - herd sragerh law ya heer a gentle, invigorating stimulant and tonic that influences for good every 7 | important organ of the body. It builds up the tissues, tones up the heart, 1 ® ay Beo Bargsis } me os ema gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and rich- | ii , | aah _ Assorted Caramels ouga Ib. : . *. : : : ABOUT THE MO AND TEETH. . , , ee —_—_—— — ness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, makes digestion cs ek es ee Se ‘Special Prices Until March 10 90 WOMEN FIGHT TO VOTE | perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment |] and the most expressive feature o Best Set of Teeth......$3.00 | , it contains. : : Gold Crowns, 22k $3.00 y ou can counte seeeene §} ter service. ay meee , It is invaluable for overworked men, deligate women and sickly children. | ee ime perly | Brid tooth cee, 2 Seem Capt tl strengthene and sustains the system, is = promoter of good Health and |f Seeuty ‘of che teeth, but a raitable de ais haead Mey eater ‘mepik | Urge Suffrage. ‘| jongevity, makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. | ey Ot Pee eeneen ce . | CHICAGO, March 2.—Ninety Chi- Its rare purity, and honest richness has won the friendship of the civilized catenin telnet Bee ‘ ten @n, Drominen that should be in the family medicine chest. It ia| hse rte orgs | by all druggists, grocers and dealers, | 0" Legislature on| or direct. $1.00 a large bottle. Doctor’s advies and medical’ booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch ; ester, N. ¥. pd ee ‘sb | —

ilps, THF Dai ei} riety . + ‘ bs. @ — ination ‘aC the even have bean n UO ) sf: 2 } stalled, the most uedern a .

{

Page 12

% s ¥ sf & a : c 4 ; * 42 Pe 7 Yee eee ed - se a ‘ +i one B. «OR akee eg oe as fk ae ’ é as ; RR Be BES EE ae k Sue ae: % _— - _— ma a 7 - .

_ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sm

ee ; a f = wis 3 ? ee a ees r = ad 3 ‘ ¢ rd / a al baka 9 rr 2 ot ” ai sit PS The new nivedes maa “@ styles in Men’s Black — Stiff Hats—of splendid +_ quality fur felt—a qual- ity that usually retails at $2—Friday, while 30 dozen last, "s of- fer you choice at the special et

$1.50 to $2 (siti Bags, $1 | All leather Shopping Bags in the newest angie shape —seal & walrus ‘grain agent ye lined—with inside purse -—— em- bossed German silve: frames — black & tan

AHN | Nh

(Misses’ $22.50 to — Dresses, $10.00 Ends of this Fall'& Win- ter’s lines—only a limited lot, & at the low price | quoted, they should be whisked out in a hurry, ) Made of serges, silks & a few marquisettes — some richly trimmed with em- broidery, yokes of lace & faficy net—all sizes in one style or-another for misses & small women -— actual $22.50, $25.00 & $27.50 val- ues — Friday, while they last, choice for (2! Misses’ $17.50 Spring Suits, $12.50 Cléver new Suits in this Spring’s jauntiest mode's —short box coats—new gored & plaited skirts —of serges, worsteds &

eee ee ee se ee

54-inch all-wool . _atviish Striped ra Suitings—2-toned ee fects—worth $1. 15 Friday. ya.. fi 4

Chotce of our finest SpA ne +4. inch Shepherd Checked Serge— worth $2—Friday, yard. ssev -

color — $1.50 to- $2.00: this was broken open in transit & while they last—( Basement), yd.. shades, also Comfort Calicoes, Cotton yds.—7%e values--(Basement), yd. cales & Madras, A. F. C. & Utility valnes—Friday, choice Fe 15c Indian Head, 81,0 Shrunk cotton—-s3 inches wide-—all hays contents soiled, otherwise ab- 8! th ~ Wash Goods Remnants Challies, standerg Apron Check — Ap 121/40. ‘& 15c Remnants, 7c Bleached & brown Muslin, Serpentine Dress Gin | ane %c & i5c 1.00 ae original mill: tickets—only one case-— solutely . perfect—l5ic kind— Mill remnants o merican rints, all Gingham, ete.—lengths 2% to 8 Crepes, Shirting Cheviots, 36-in. Per- values—Frid rll ae Basement),

See & eee Calusa EAE 27 & 36 inch plain & striped color ate hg linen 00d colors values—Friday, yard..... Colored Dr Sirius to ¢ alues, war brands—$4 & $4, v values. Of percales, ginghams, madras “& cham- bray—-pink & blue checks, plain dark & china blues with plaid trim- ming—sizes to 6. yeara—up. to $1.0 00 phescaone Ai Acme

25c TO LITIES.

—- =e

Women’s Cambric Petticoats ' With flowhces of lace & embroidery—

Elastic or non-elastic—cross back « —with best Jap eather ends —50e values— Friday ~ ae Men’s 25¢c Garters—Friday, pair....2 5« Men’s 15c Arm Bands—Friday, af

ished with wide Gobelin tapestry bor- ders, guimpe edges or deep, heavy, tassel frmge—regular~ $6.00, $7. 00, . $8.00, $9. 00 & $10.00 values—Friday. per pair

—Friday, at Famous, per pair, $2.50.

‘ , yy a aw 7 ae os } sic, Jewelry & Novelties 19 TO loc WASH LACES, 3hc New Spring arrivals bought advan- _Over 50,000 yards are included in this sweeping tageously & specially priced #riday. a of fering—Wash Laces of all descriptions, inelud- ing German linen laces, torchon & we Laces,

{ Women’s $3.00 & $3.50 Hand-Em- ; broidered: Waists, $1.90

595 Axminster. Rugs, $16.75) | Our great Rug sale reaches the climax in value-giving Friday, as this offer-:| ing strongly _ testifies. Axminster 16 : sii 18 — $17.50 values — values—Friday, yard. & 18 LE 19.50 50) 1214¢ Canwelath, 7 LOC Old Gloria Longeloth, in 5.to 11 yard lengths, with original mill tick- ets—~-all oh ee tk H of coger ame eee ‘ Women’ s Si ose | 10c Towels, 5c Each 5@ dozen unbleached fringed Turkish 75c ae for 36c Bath Powels-—with red border—- Black fashioned ose with lisle 10c valnue—while they last—no c top & wn mill imperfec- mail or phone orders filled, each. tions—75c values—Friday Women’s 50c to 75c Hose, $2.75 Ta Tablecloths, $1. 15 4000 pairs of high quality lisle, silk lisle & fe , All pure re linen Gérman silver bleached cotton Hose from a New York importer, 1 hemstitched or scalloped edge including black, plain colors,* fancies, em- \ Table Cloths—8-10 te 15 caetra oe pico oe soca ay & lacés— : 29¢- : e e : designs—worth $2.7 riday.. ec to 75c values—Friday, choice for.. tT 39 Ss Ik bb f 15 Vd — : ee eo yep.

~& Friday, choice at, Ya. cecsecsseceseesee VOB to dealers—Friday, per dozen yards, 40c, or, yard 1214c to 15¢ Embroideries, 6c embroidery edges, be

Swiss, nainsook & cambric bands & insertions, also neat baby edges— ine to lic values—Friday, yard 39c to 60c Embroideries, 25c Some are slightly mussed from counter display— allover flouncings in 18 & 27 inch widths—corset cover Embroideries—also bands—39c to 75 60¢c value—Friday, choice of any, at, yd.... C $1.00 to $1.50 Allover Laces, 50c French Allover Laces, Oriental Laces, new Braid Allover Laces, Silk Floss & Venice Alloyer Laces—also white, cream & black all-over Laces— worth’$1.00 to $1. 50 per yard

Pa to $6.00 Rich Cut Glass, $2.72 ) One large let of rich American Cut Glass, including handsome bowls in various cut- ‘tings, sugar & cream sets, celery trays, water jugs, 8-in. nappies, vases, footed compotes, oil bottles, water tumblers in lots of six, etc. —$3.50 to $6.00

values——Friday, while the | 2, fl lot lasts, choice for..........- : |

Rugs of the highest quality in a splendid assortment of — pat- terns—all the newest & best color combinations — 9x12 size—$25 value—Fri- day special $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $28.50 Copies of ‘the richest antique Orientals in magnificent color effects & handsomest de- signs—9x12 size—$40.00 28 90 ** : values—Friday. . $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15.00 powell, orai

Made in one solid piece without a - large assortment of clever Oriental, & medallion patterns—rich color-

De ies size—Friday, special. . ne) : er ; &

Boys’ Waists

prices. They are bui - of the best tary felt ‘ - ed from 45 to 48 pounds—every. Bernt. ee bears the maker’s guarantee, which is supplemented with our own guarantee, : ‘Money back if not : satisfactory after 60 “10.0 trial’’—all sizes * 5,88 Fm $4.0) Feather Pittows, $ Covered with best art ticking—Friday, OOM ks vss $2.50 Feather F a Six Ibs. weight—covered with best « art ¢ king Fi ti

Of Soisette—light & dark colors. —with attached col- Jars—$1 to $1.50 val- 196 | ee BOR xs» =e 5 55 Boys’ 50c Shirts, ¢chambra sizes 12% to 14— Frida Soap ae ged toric ble | Children’s. | Belts—Odd

Page 13

$2 ¢: —— i ‘ ey Bon ST Sgt

Je:

if

ae & Pt ; o. ig ™ Ee ae et ha 3 oe = :

La a

ae i Salis Grunspan and I left the other gir!

= _A couple of days afterward, he said, “DANDRUFF

ad

PAGES ae “29

* . 2) i 4 ae ? .

‘ ‘ 4 ‘ §

7 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 2, 1911:—PART TWO.

i

gl lll

hae Rich Socialist Tells of Wine a ~ Supper and Love Affair With Miss Grunspan. 2

+

: Defendant in Breach of Promise | ° . Case, Say§ Girl Explained ome Phases: of City.

, By weed ‘Wire From the New York to the Post-Dispatch. . ee NEW YORK. March 2,—William En- ‘glish Walling, wealthy socialist, on the in Justice stand in his own behalf, Eepeeerion’s part of the Supreme Court, _ last night, for three hours told his ver- “sion -of his acquaintance with Anna _ Berthe Grunspan, who is suing hiim for a Sees for breach of promise. He mar- - wed- -Afina Strunski, Russian writer. as ie “TI was walking through the Place de a Concorde,” he said,”’ in describing their first meeting. ‘It was at least a mile out of her way home from the store where she worked. We went to the amusement park, the Fete de Neuil- dy, with another girl, a friend of hers. ‘when I started to take her home. “Miss Grunspan ‘told me she didn’t ‘Mke the other girl, Blanche Le Blanc. glanche is living with an old man,’ she aid. ‘and I can’t bear old smen.’ *’ On the trip home in a cab, the co- / clalist sald, Miss Grunspan let her head “rest tenderly” on his shoulder.

_ Little Flakes apa air * Makes the Heart grow w ‘And ‘the Head grow mal BLAME THE GERMS - When a famous French. Physician proved to the world that dandruff is mea by a germ all the old hair ic fellows claimed that ‘they knew 1 anes time. i: dia or not makes no. for we know that germs falling hair and scalp itch. The man or woman who makes no oe to Pe Teel of dandruff will Py | bald before the “Of youth has passed. Clever people who want to keep reir: hair should know that Parisian | now sold all over America, con-

tg Sandrutt, nourish the roots the hair and stop it from falling. Parisian Sage is a delightfully re- eshir hair grower that is guaran- et. to stop falling, hair, en ndruff and stop scalp / TOLD SECRETS. OF PARIS, 8 ingredients that kill the germs, )

[DOLL HOSPIT AL AS IT APPEARED af BEFORE EARLY FIRE DEST ROY ED IT

a

EB. (Feb. sill. dies.\ ing,” '

oats found on boy and asking bo Humed to,prove this theory. 7.—Samples oats distributed in neigh- | borhood of Schneider home, but not on their street. 9.—Sample males window- Feb. 15.—Deb riere’s sia gt ” Chronological Epitome of Poisoned Oats Mystery in . Which a Boy Was Victim EB. 2% —Post- -Dispateh reporter -_ finds that half an ounce of arsenic trioxide was purchased 24 at Medler’s drug store, Jef- ferson avenue and Hebert street,. by of rolled package of Feb. 13. _scthietadr children eat oats; three iv ill, Ralph EN Car- womaine poison- Feb. 23. —City ctane report shows 15 grains of arsenic in’ remnants of rolled. oats. . Feb. et. —City? detectives give: up case, saying _ptomaines killed Lo have body ex- Jan. , a ‘“‘Mrs. Burk,’’ who gave a fictitious address. Body exhumed. Feb. 27—Mrs. Schneider tells. of quarrels with Mrs. Burhenne. Feb. 28—Mrs. Burhenne’s little son points out to Post-Dispatch reporter in. Medler’s drug. store the arsenic trioxide bottle as the one from which his. mother bought ‘‘white ashes.’’ Mrs. Burhenne, questioned by Chief of Detectives Smith, admits purchase of poison for medicinal purposes. Chief Smith releases her, saying he is satisfied of her innocence, and drops case. found in 5 “'M ARCH " stomach. 1—Nine and. one-half. {MRS. SCHNEIDER BEGS YOUNG 10 ~ FIND. POISONER | Mother of Boy Killed*by Arsenic in Oats Urges Case Be Pushed.

CHIEF SMITH OVE ERRULED

Head of Police Sharply Reverses | Subordinate’s Decision to Drop. Matter.

Mrs, AVilliam Sehneider,.whose 9-year- old s0n Ralph was killed bv eating roiled oats poisoned with arsenic, went to police headquarters Thursday to ple ad with Chief of Police Young per- sonally to do all he could to solve the mnystery. Chief Young assured Mrs. that he had taken personal the investigation and that the case would be sifted to the bottom. She de- nounced ditterly a neighbor who, she is ‘now convinced, is involved in the case. Before this, Chief Young had sent his special detectives, Miller and Campbell. out on the case, after Chief of Detec- tives Smith had dropped it. It was Chief Smith’s decision to .cease investi- gation that caused Mrs. Schneider to appeai to Chief Young. While Mrs. Schneider was talking to the Chief, Deputy Coroner Carriere was having the jury which returned a verdict of ptomaine poisoning in the caSe change the verdict to ar- senical poisoning. The new verdict states that the jury does not know whether the death was accident or homicide. Coroner Is Satisfied. Carriere examined no new witnesses. and made no further examination. He submitted to the jury Dr. F. W. Abe- ken’s report, showing he found 9% grains of arsenie trioxide in the stom- ach and alimentary canal of the disin- terred body, and they acted on that. Carriere said he took Chief Smith’s view of the case, reached after Smith had questioned Mrs. Clara urhenne of 3513 Natural Bridge road, a neigt- bor who had quarreled: with Mrs. Schneider about their children. Smith released Mrs. Burhenne and dropped the inquiry forthwith. Campbell and Miller will follow up the important clew found by a Post-Dis- Schneider charge of

grains of arsenic Ralph Schneider's Chief of Police Young takes charge of investigation.

ae

oi ‘ .

——

near her store. said. continued,

ss Large bottles a tbs iff. tf: Wilson oe . and drug: | e girl with Au-

REIRED NA a RTE AN aR tig

m hair “is on every bottle. | ; Parisian Sage I will mmend it as;the best hair . yg known. I find it ' §onic that will re ® the scalp, and m e grow "long and beautifu 8 mi 2: Farwell St. W. tet er Mace June 8, 1910.—ADV.

‘him followed.

edge."’ - On their thir? meeting, Walling testi- fed, Miss Grunspan ace ompapied him to ‘misconduct with his rooms and had a wine supper. began her familiartty again. , learned more abou. Paris in a‘ short while~*than I ever ¥new before. talked of men at least every 10 minutes and showed a surpriswsly broad knowl- “On our second; meeting,” ‘‘we took. a carriage ride and. i Later Anna Berthe }: ere

) open a ena ahs! of food | P pplies at our om weed: at . — 2 aad he met her by appointment in a cafe She continued her fa- miliarity with him, he declared, and gave him a pretise account of the way men approached ‘girls on the boulevards. Next sh- visited yhi¢ rooms. he asserted. At first he met. hear two or three ‘times a week, but ever’ every night, he Well,

ae

Walling She } Special to the Post-Dispatch. house in Newburg for seven years, and jjump in after him, but.was restrained.

WEALTHY WOMAN, AGED 70, MARRIED TO NINTH HUSBAND | Says She Loved Every One of Them, but Average Run of Men Are Worthless.

Don't get- married anv more. ma,. Don’t get married any more; Four times in my time a bride you've been, And four before I came upon the scene, tc. —VESTA VICTORIA.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 2.—Polly ‘Ann Weed, wealthy and aged 70, yes- terday married her ninth husband, Har- rison Strodes, aged 69. Mrs. Weed-Strodes lives in Newburg, 10: miles from Evansville. She was mar- ried, whén a young woman, to James Weed. and with each recurring death or ‘divorce: of a subsequent husband she has:retaken his name. The first mar- riage was 52 years ago, in Newburg. Weed died, as did three following hus- bands, two by suicide. Four of the men she divorced. Following the death of No. 6, she lived alone fn her manificent then married William Baker, an elec- triclan, in Evansville. They separated ‘If Mrs. Strodes, whose maiden name was Castle, was to hyphenate her name with ‘those of her husbands, it would appear as follows: Mrs. Polly Ann Cas- tle4Fuquay-Fuquay- Robinson - Boyden- Weed-Boyden-Edwards-Baker- Shippert- Strodes. The present marriage is really her tenth, as she wed one of her hus- bands twice. He killed himself, after their second marriage, by taking poison and jumping into a cistern. She tried to Her husbands; in the order of her tharriage to them, were: Henry Fuquay, James Fuquay, aegpgt Henry Robinson,

: a Mrs. Weed-Strodes when the Rev. Seoree S. Boyden, 8S. R. Weed, George Boyden, R. E. Edwards, William er, Simon Shippert and Harrison (Esa Ne Rale to Get Them, ‘4T have no’ rule for'getting husbands,” Miller of the First German st. an Church concluded re en out I have disowned them.” 7" Phage wage 9 Years. o., teh 2.—Nine y after ‘the mine a Bo in + as oe ae, oNeot the last]

in a few weeks, she saying that he mar- ‘ried. her for her money. As soon as I have found rc. A. Dunnavant, lives in Kirkwood, St. as a commander during the Spanish patch reporter in the discovery of the sale of half an ounce of arsehic triox- ide—arsenic in this form was found in the bay’s stomach—at a drug store near the Schneider home, to a woman who gave a fictitious name and address. They have another clew in a post- card signed “Mr&. J.,” written,to -Mrs. Schneider after her son’s’ death, ad- mitting the crime. The handwriting on this postcard was found to cor- respond to that of a pupil at the Irving School (where Ralph’ was a pupil) who has already figured in the investigation. Praises Reporters’ Work. Chief Young said his men were working on a definite theory} and that he expected them to get results, What they learn will be laid before the As- sistant Circuit Attorney and he will present it to the grand jury when it convenes next week. “The work newspaper’ reporters have done on this case deserves com- mendation,” said Chief Young, “and every member of the department ought to take his hat off to them, instead of being offended at them. They dug ‘up evidence which the detectives failed to find.”

Columbia Candy Co. Friday Bargain. Chocolate dipped caramels, 15c Ib. CAPT. ORCHARDS SUN KILLS SEL: GAVE NO REASON Former Missourian Drinks Cyanide at Sister’s Home in San Francisco.

SAN' FRANCISCO, March 2—Paul Orchard, 22 years old, son of Capt. John M. Orchard of the cruiser West Vir- ginia, killed himself here last night by of potassium. His with drinking cyanide body was found by his sister. whom he lived. Under the pillow of his bed was found a note addressed to the sister, reading as follows: “Good-by, Daught. Good-by, pa. Love and good will to all.” Wo reason for the act is known. Or- chard came here three months ago from the East. The West Virginia, with Capt. Or- chard on board, is at Bremerton.

Paul Orchard was a former Missouri- an. His father’s home was formerly at Salem, Dent County, and an aunt, Mrs. Louis County. Capt. Orchard’s record War was the source of much pride to bis Missouri friends. 4 a ony

SUES DOCTOR FOR HER LOST ‘LOVE

CHICAGO, March

Girl Wants $50,000/From Phy- sician, Son of a Wealthy Land Owner. 2.—Dr. Hayden, son of John Hayde:, land owner of Manhattan, fendant in a $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Mary Lonergan of Chicago. Dr. Hayden married Miss Julia Howard of Farmer City, Il, Oct; 5: 1910. In a statement by counsel for Miss Lonergan, he says her acquaintance with Dr. Hayden extends over five years, for the last three years of which she had believed herself engaged to marry the physician. She says the first know}l- YUBA night, Daniel B. counsel for Miss. Lonergan said the evidence of the engagement would be

produced-in several letters said to have ] been writen his client by Dr. Hayden: = ie . . Post-Dispateh, February gain over 1910. ae s PAGES 1322°{ Nearest Competitor, February gain over 1910..126

Twins Born in Different Months. Cry, Cat, Andrew Smith is the mother of twins, one born a few minutes, before midnight Feb, 28 and when it was March 1, twins cannot In. future celebrate the | edge she had that the engagement was | same birthday, a wealthy ;at ah end was the news/of Dr. Hayden's next year, Tll., is de-]| ™marriage to Miss Howard. two days apart. March 2.—Mrs.

the other. fust after mid- |} So the and in leap year, whictt* their birthdays “will be} i

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, . - Assorted Caramels and Nougats, 20¢ Ib.

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PARLOR AND ARTS ||| | ANDCRAFTS PIECES - ot. Cuts ,2, 15% to 50% ' . There has been a GRAND RUSH, but we have 6000 pieces left in every kind of Furniture—every grade. e A Special Reduced Price Marked Upon Every Piece; on Some 50%, Others 409, Others 309%, Few Less Than 209%; Subject to 5% Additional for Spot Cas | One, Two and Three Months’ Time to Worthy People of Approved Credit, and We Will Store and Insure fot a Reasonable Time! Don’t Fail to Get Some of These Big Bargains At the Time of Purchase THINK WHAT THIS CUT MEANS TO YOU! Your Money Buys One-Third or One-Half Come Look Thru. More Than Betore.

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New Spring Tailored Suits and

$3.50 and $5.00 Velvet Button Boots. are to be worn this. early spring pss h blacks and browns will be popular. showing some of the” handsomest mode erb fitting qual- ities shoue Oh Shoes is one “4 of the 1 important things. for you to consider. © P

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cig ance | _——_— — — OD i i le el el i ie ei EO ” ™ =" — ‘> a Values $18to$20 Men - tailored Suits for women and misses, in every style feature, prominent in this Spring’s fashion. The jaunty 26-inch length Coats, the Skirts either pleated or 8

lored (like illustration on right) or in OA med effeccs. Suits positively worth $20.00; on ~ > Ou sale special for ee and Sat- (eth: only. This is the only specialty Cloak and Suit Store in St. Louis that manufactures their own garments, which saves you the middleman’s profits of over 50%. *“enee4e0entrtee een foeee®

$15 and $18 New ‘ Spring Coats, Your Choice, Only Made of fine tan covert cloths, y, tan, navy and black neh serges; full 54-inch Phot th; expertly plain tailo or trimmeJd- with sailor collar. / a a eS ee ee a a a “- . .

—_——

gored. Suits expertly built of superior. quality serges, fine Panamas, hairline - stripes and worsted fabrics, plain tai- a ae ee Teme eS ee a a a tie i i . : ¥ _ ae — ~—_

ool Panamas —_ positive ~ Built of Fine «

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) SRR BETS Sas uate LEAs we Paes ; ASaee Bean 5 Pat she Sts a hearse} See Ne TE ate Ne eR fs a5 a : ins MOEN Pgh cisg LEAs Naina PTO Ray ORD ELC p aha bent ge | aie have ever had the | SELL SIO AAD AS - plessure of selling. pat st anon em allies a PGE CPE REIS - ——— eee os ° { Tailored Suits phates Be 8 pe cialty made to extra size) your order, and short( from your stout { own goods, ; | any style de- Suits and ) sired, ' = Skirts. ) ros r ; Per fect fit.? P pe ity’s $10.00 Up Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer wea Fe keen arty ||BAROMETER guaranteed. 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway -

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Page 14

€ Soh, ; Bally "THURSDAY, MARCH 2, tales

POST- DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. SOPs B. Broadway. ES | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y and Sunday, one year.s...sscceeeseeee+ $5.00 without Sunday, One year......eeeee- + $8.00 day only, one year. pase y eaves e(eabae se: ese ge either b ostal order, express mone order or 8t- outs sthanwe. geeveecese Circulationsoosseoee: average, for the year ig - Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only ..... 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News-~ papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to ANOGOoo®

»

D> + tL = De = ti -» + » &» & & > - + » @» + + &»

_ A PUBLIC SERVICE CALL. Six first-class candidates for the Council can be chosen from the list of 16 names to be sub- niftted to the Democratic convention Friday. By careful selection a ticket of representative men of known capacity and good character which ‘would appeal to all the better elements of citi- zenship can be placed before the voters. The nomination of Council candidates of this kind would be a genuine public service on the part of the Democratic party and would go far towards regaining public confidence. 33 If an excellent ticket should be nominated the . citizens named should consent to run as a matter of public duty. In a crisis of this kind no citizen should refuse to accept a call which is clearly in the public interest. There is opportunity for a campaign on the best lines of service to the people ' of St. Louis.

~~ wee Chicago not only gave the bosses an all but fatal blow on primary day, but there were sev- eral other murders, stabbings and assaults. Ev- eryone had a good time.

When a train robbery occurs inside the city limits of St. Louis it may be truthfully said that it might have occurred with equal ease inside w™ the city limits of New York, Boston or. Wash- 1 : A wi a: .Heyburn, Oliver, Penrose, Smoot, = Ste and Wetmore, who represent in the trains might be policed is not in __ They are not policed systematically. There is no ington. The system under which all railroad operation. systeh. They are so notoriously unprotected that they invite bandits. ey will continue to do so until any attempt at train robbery any- where in the United States makes the odds for the death of the bandit at least nine out of ten. At present, they are not one in ten. ‘The train robbery is not our local affair. It is an interstate disgrace. But the operations ot the “Bottoms Gang” is our local affair. It is a St. Louis scandal and one of the worst. a — |: ae That part of the postoffice appropriation bill’

” designed for the regulation of muckrakers has been dropped by agreement and Postmaster-Gen- eral Hitchcock will not have to edit all the mag- azines. =! "— © , THE SCANDAL OF ‘THE SENATE. - ‘These are the 46 members of the United States| 2

| siceiee who: voted that William Lorimer of IIIi- _, Rois shall keep his seat: 7 Republicans—Bradley, Brandegee, ees Bulke- : ley, Burnham, Burrows, Carter, Clarke of Wyom-. ing, Crane, Cullom, Curtis, Depew, Dick, Dilling- ham, Dupont, Flint, Frye, Gallinger, Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Heyburn, Kean, McCumber, _ Nixon, Oliver, Penrose, Perkins, Piles, Richardson, Scott, Smoot, Stephenson, Warren and Wetmore. Democrats—Bailey, Bankhead, Fletcher, Foster, Johnston, Paynter, Simmons, Smith of Maryland, Tillman and Watson. - ‘With 40 senators against him, Lorimer was ’ gaved by the votes of Bulkeley, Burrows, Depew, Dick, Hale, Kean and Scott, who have been repudi- ated by their states and will no longer be members of Senate after Saturday. He was supportec by others like Curtis, Crane, Dupont, Gallinger, oo a such special interests as look with lumbering senators; ae AN ee coke and electricity and railways. _A few Republican senators one “does not lo8k to see in such company, and there are 11 Demo- who can urge no excuse except an exagger- regard for the nominal acts of sovereign on or an unpatriotic willingness to saddle the osing party with a heavy load. the bonds of cohesion, these are the Bi tilesste meets Soa mio evens so ‘admittedly smirched with money corruption do not _ witiate a majority of 108 in an assembly of 202 % bey accept as an innocent sequel of the elec- le by a bine belt stuffed with $30,000 in bank s, worn about the waist of a Lorimer agent. y disregard the testimony of Illinois mem- “STRONG- ARM” BOSSISM. The total Republican vote in the November’ élection exceeded 78,000. The total vote cast in the Republican primaries of Tuesday for mem- bers of the School Board without opposition was 18,331. The primary vote was less than a fourth of the November vote. The vote for the win-| ning candidates ranged fr 10,794 to 14,893, and that of the losing candidates from 2247 to T3800. 0B ai . As an indication of the choice of the voters of the Republican party of this city, the pri- mary was a ridiculous farce. The charges of fraud with testimony of ballot box stuffing merely verify universal expectation and empha- size the false pretense of a popular choice of candidates. The majority faction of the com- mittee absolutely controlled the election machin- ery. Its bosses named the successful candi- dates in advance of the vote and their chosen representatives in’ the polling places did-the rest. The slate selected by the party bosses and ad- vertised as their selection was jammed through. The mass of the voters of the party had noth- ing to do with the selection of the nominees of their party. They are expected to register at the polls the will of: the party bosses and to turn over the House and Council to their cen- trol for the purpose of serving the spoilsmen, There was a time when the people of St. Louls resented boss dictation and smashed slates at the polls. If the Democrats should fail to meet the exyectation and desire of good citizens of all parties what wil] the voters of the city do? Will they let. the government be subverted to partisan and factional énds and submit to the dominance of men who place the interests of a political machine above the interests of the pub- lic? ‘ The Republican primaries and the manner in which they were conducted is a striking illustra- tion of the way in which election laws have been framed in this State to serve the purposes of the machine bosses of the leading parties. The primary law giving party committees entire control of elections, ostensibly designed to en- able the voters to choose the party candidates, .|ig an example of the betrayal of the people into The polls are not provisions. the hands of political masters. even protected by adequate Fraud and trickery are unrestrained. The first great reform necessary to every legal laws and methods. The laws must be so framed that the party voters can control their parties against the schemes of the party bosses and the voters can cast their ballots as they will in the elections and be assured that all of them will be counted as cast. There should be no possibil- ity of counting votes that are not cast. If the people of St. Louis do not awaken from their lethargy there will be another car- nival of corruption in the City Hall and an- other wholesale theft of privileges. The Culberson resolution for the abrogation of the Russo-United States treaty of 1832 not only embodies an act of justice to a great body of American citizens, but sound public policy. The

treaty obligations in the case of Jewish citizens is an affront to the nation, menacing the rights of all clisens. It calls for national action. Ap. Le... - =. LOG-ROLLING AND SPOILS. *For the defeat of the Municipal Courts pill we have to-thank a vicious combination of log-roll- ling Democrats and Republican spoilsmen. A St. Louis delegation with the political morals of a tomcat and the diffiaence of a highwayman joined with Phelps and Farris, who represent all that is worst in Missouri politics; in a trade of votes that blinded country members to the obligation of a decent regard for the welfare and progress of St. Louis. No measure yet submitted to the tender mer+ cies of the ruling gang in the House so well illustrates its caliber as this one. We have as- surance now that reforms are possible if they do not interfere with spoils, and meritorious bills will be passed whenever they do not threaten the stability of political machines. After this display of Republican perfidy and ‘Democratic weakness, he who runs may read the threat against many good measures now pending.

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Anyhow, what Lorimer represents will continue to be represented in the Senate. = = * -- = HOW WH ARE EXAGGERATED. At this stage of the proceedings, it is not pos- sible to foretell iow the higher critical faculties of St. Louis will operate on Mr. Montague Glass. He may be voted a wreath as the Yiddish prose laureate or he muy be scathed as a ruthless de- famer, distorting the most. sacred realities to create readable and salable ‘fiction. — . He is certainly guilty of creating readable and salable fiction. He is equally guilty of. flagrant and premeditated distortion in doing it. Other- wise he could not have succeeded. His success challenges all the penalties which outraged real- ity has a right to visit on such a successful dis- tortion as Col. Todhunter of Missouri, or the still more distorted Col. Sellers of Hannibal. In ‘the case of Col. Sellers, higher criticism at

sf eno swear that bribes were offered; they| Hannibal, outgrowing its feelings of indignation; @ unheeded even those members who under! now accepts the Sellers eyewater as the highest Jaliegory with which the Hannibal idea has in- |spired art. It now sees the heroic Hannibal pro- oop aepaamergel on ee ee wee

other reform is a thorough reform of election] contempt with which Russia has repudiated her ? , Mes. te ; $0. 0 7 . a 349 x " . . eae , D : * *. * “Me or x ; ‘ bie 5 ZF popular. To distort and exageeinti without good everything has been pardoned in such exaggera- tion asthat of the high-power microscope, show- ing nothing but what is under its own focus and not only magnifies but distorts, the result may be Todhunter and Sellers or Potash and Perl- mutter. In any case, if good nature is put into these creations, it is assured they belong to all of us. As allegories, they show us what we are, as that most remarkable of all creations of art and nature—the “composite American.” a, te rr Our friends of the dominant faction in the Re- publican party have learned that “strong-arm” tactics never WOn a permanent victory or lasting peace. The alienation of the better

of sordid motives and arbitrary conduct. +o —___. It is also noted that the crain bandits took no chance on coming in contact with the bridge arbitrary, in which case they would have had to stand and deliver. ‘LETTERS FROM THE P PEOPLE Abuse of Horses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Why is it so little attention is paid to the con- dition of the poor working horses in this city? One gan scarcely go a block without seeing some poor starved or badly crippled horse, and the drivers laying the whip across their backs to make them hobble along faster. I often’ wish there could be a voluntary humane society organ- ized here as there exists in a number of the large cities of the South; then we wouldn’t have. to depend so much on the paid societies ang the po- lice officers who never seem to raise a hand to help our poor dumb friends. A. RK, T.

. An Able Railroad Man. To the Edftor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading ‘all kind’ of suggestions in your valuable paper as to who is to be, or who should be, made president of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way system, I am somewhat surprised not to have svén mentioned the name of a former St. Louisan, Mr. -Thomas C. Powell, vice-president of the Southern Railway, and for a number of years in charge of operation of their lines and terminals into St. ‘Louls, and from here trans- ferred to Cincinnati and placed in charge of the Scuthern Railway’s Queen & Crescent route from Cincinnati to New Orleans, his first work there being, as I have-heard, to put the Queen & Cres- cent on a dividend-pgying basis, an unheard-of and almost unhoped-for proposition before his advent. I have been told by former members of. the In- terstate Commerce Commission in Washington that no official ever presented the rate question te them ‘in such a masterly way as Mr. Powell, and by members of our own Terminal Railway board that to him more than any one member is due the absorption by the joint lines in that as- sociation of the old so-called arbitrary. As a large shipper and a business acquaintance only, my own experience with him leads me to be- i lieve that both statements are facts, and to hope that St. Louis and the Missouri Pacific system may be fortunate enough to secure his return here. SHIPPER AND STOCKHOLDER. Independent and Tolerant. To the Editor of the Post-D‘spatch, The fairness with which you handled the news items about Joseph Fels, free trader, and Emma Goldman, anarchist, seemingly without fear that some Democrat might read and be converted, is the spirit of your paper, which led me two months ago to subscribe for it by carrier. I admire the policy of an editor which indicates political toler- ance. I had the honor of reading a report over the signature of a branch librarian, in which the statement was made that books on political econ- omy had been in unprecedented demand since Woodrow Wilson attended the Sociological Con- vention in St. Louis. The report of the public li- brary, which you analyze editorially, shows the awakening of St. Louis to what Roosevelt said is “a local manifestation of a world-wide movement.” It is my earnest wish that the young men: of St. Louis shall read Henry George’s writings and see why they should continue to encourage by their support the only paper in St. Louis (the Post- Dispatch) which dares to print the news, and whose editor allows more knowledge of economic truths to appear in his writings than the others dare to show. N. O. LACKNEY. Firemen Deserve More Pay. To the Editer of the Po-t-Dispatch. The average citizen who sees the fire deni, ment making a run or fighting a fire cannot but be impressed with the dangers of the business, as no one knows at what time a water-soaked build- ing may collapse or an explosion occur. Dur- ing the year 1910 five fatalities occurred in our department, four violent and one by inhaling ether, dying two days later,\almost at the rate of 1 per cent of the men employed. The year 1910 was known as a year of very few bad fires, but still the toll of life is high. Chief Swingley has been heard to remar kthat his main thought while making a run was of his. men, to get to the fire before anything would happen. It is only by the eternal vigilance of the Chief and his assistants that the loss of life is not greater. The motto of the St. Louis Fire Department is, “Go and get the fire,” and this is done whenever possible, the men gambling with death, refusing to back out even when ordered several times by their superiors. There is a bill in the Council to give the fire- men more money; they are asking to be paid on a par with the men of 10 other citfes who not only receive more salary but also more time off. To the fair-minded this is not unreasonable, when we consider the time put in. They have stood by without a word when the police were given eight hours, so our firemen are surely worth more money for 21 hours. Let everyone shove this bill along and give these men their just reward for the long and faithful service they have given our city. RICHARD §. | to Bemove Smoke. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the smoke nuisance at St. Louis, of which 80 much has been said, I feel sure the smoke from all stationary furnaces may be re- moved from the city at a reasonable cost. If a furnace is connected with a sewer pipe and equipped with a circular fan so arranged as to draw its current of air through the furnace; this would furnish the necessary draft for the fire, and with tne same force rushing the smoke into and through the sewer pipe. Then if each furnace in the city could be so equipped and connected -with sewer Or an underground system of pipes of sufficient size to convey the smoke to some point out of the city it might there be utilized to make it pay a part of the cost of its removal | from the city. © Except for the smoke of the railroad engines, ‘| enis would leave the atmosphere of the city al- : relink digg pede feeraigtllter gtr in harvest time, The same system reversed would great volumes of pure

nature is slander. From Shakspeare to Thackeray,| revealing that out of all proportion. When humor] elements of the party is the logical consequence gracing air into s

POACHING.

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THE TRAGEDY OF “COLOB.” From the New York World. A case connected with the tragedy of “color” has stirred the country within the last few days. It was the discovery through the accidental killing of one of its members that a prominent family of New Orleans had a remote strain of African blood and that therefore under a law they were ‘“colored,’’ the pains and penalties the Louisiana code inflicts, and they were terrible in this case. A daughter of the family had been happily married, but her hus- band was compelled to repudiate her, because under the law she was merely his concubine, not his wife. A son was forced to leave a white school and he cannot enter any other in the State ex- cept one of those for negroes. Neither they not their friends had ever known until the accidental dis- closure that there was any negro blood in their veins. Thus the lives of many people are practically revealed by the presence of a single drop of black blood, which is merely a matter of record and has no physica] effect. Physicians have long since exploded the theory of a racial throw-back, or that the presence of black blood, however minute or remote, is indicated by a certain blue tint at the head of the finger nails. seem that a person who is really white should be considered white, and one can hardly conceive of a tragedy in the s0- cial system more pitiful and bitter than that at New Orleans.

— NEW LIGHT IN CHINA. From the New York Sun. When the machine-made cotton goods of the West began to pour into China they wére sold even cheaper than the products of the natfve house looms. The cotton spinners and weavers of Seuthern China saw nothing but starvation before them and the cry went up that foreign cloth would take the bread out of the mouths of hundreds of thousands of work people. The processes of innova- tion are never painless, and there was suffering; bug the Chinese themselves are now producing machine-made cot- tons. They are learning the lesson, un- willingly acquired by millions in Europe and America, that machinery is not an enemy, ‘of labor and that it multiplies and cheapens many a and com- forts of liife. Sob Squad Wanted. | From the Chicago News. If the Congressional] Record is to have a sporting editor to report fisticuffs it should also be supplied with a sob squad in order properly to perpetuate in type Jicidents attending such speeches as that by Mr. Lorimer.

_——

Protected Eggs. From the Kansas City Star. Eggs are 11 cents a dozen on the farm in Kansas and 25 cents at Kan- sas City stores. How thankful the farmer should be for the tariff! which

with all ' It would |"

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. AS I WENT DOWN THE RIVER FRONT. S I went down the river front, I heard a chantey on ahead, A And well I knew the joy of Spring had touched some darkey’s heart. So far it was I could not hear just what it was the singer said, But this, as I recall it now, was what he said in part: Honey,

doan’ you worry— De doats ig comin’ back! De melancholy season Is end fo’ a black, Honey, doan’ you worry, En Honey doan’ you sigh— De melancholy season Is done gone by. As I went down the river front, the world of care was quite forgot, And all the shadows of my heart were Hghted unto day. So sweet it was I too rejoiced in this, which was our common lot, And in my heart I sang with him that Ms beside the way: Honey, doan’ you ' worry— De boats is comin’ back! De melancholy season Is ‘end fo’ a black. Honey, doan’ you worry, En Honey doan’ you sigh— De melancholy season' Is done gone by. THE CONFUSION OF CREEDS.

There is printed in Allen French’ new book, “The Siege of Boston,” this picture by Revere, which was made in 1768. churches in the limited area exposed, the confusion of creeds in Boston about that time fairly rivaled the confusion Qf political faith in one of Mr. Bryan Which of these enthusiastic young mani became the Congregational | famous presidential conventions. 1 [pel 2 eer a0 festations of religious liberty subsequently Church, or the Unitarian Church, or, more latterly, the Mother Church, | would probably be even more interesting. Let us hope that the present high | state of order set in immediately pt a Boston herself saw this picture, | FIRST OF FHE SEASON. i} i3 <<So- eo G A aan é a - Judging by the number of

A va Tower Grove 2 rH %, correct; it ‘is often di agen mole is dark ee Parrish, at Kéwanee, I JOHN.— 67. P.-D. READER—It is n not to sell a give away dice. MEN 1884. R ANNA.—For gt ng ts pyres n Bos any book dea olledeee: agp Ae hal an vices om —"A-fis me ot DAILY READ C.— Write B. ancta: for the piano Gate vos 3 MURPHY.—We have no. lemon juice as a remedy for. CURIOSITY.—Small ftactional currency, “if | erisp.” REPUBLICAN. comma for primary, $3: ; ion, A, A= terian feet long and one wide. Square feet 36. LADY D aig eee : OMe! license, $100 a le quart: ly, see Llctuns Gorlecton, city hall. A. W. G—The “lassooing’ of © ; animals in Africa” taken on. spot by a mgr iSare achine, tion should clear rh r an interrogation point £ ‘ ca rs fe _% ete Aaa r. * ay e Pi nnd SY sii io ~~. ¥ = Ree Mg eh - % d . he 3 ' Ha Pago Mee #4 ove 7 % 4 ts MA pale dre ve. loves when, you seat yourse if L. W. AND NIX, —F . cense, Ill a whom at ser m of Examiners, Kia Chamb: sa sees passe would not B Ss. A ect of your e well t good eee pened h tempt to to remove = the pcapttal 8.—Yor ner. - employed nm : : i 5.80; for some ny in vt. pare oe sa FRIEND. —Sacred Heart: “Soave esta r’ - RALS ; *. a a ana La fe; t Aug. 1, ne "Taylor . lated 1898, compl CLARA.—Better not eet gy if . aceaeea again a year. we, hey ou mig ght or trouble, re “Fa ferent nt trom law, "s ae : B. R.—Bl (used as a substitute. ‘on ton tonie) SS at th ir mixed with 1 mang er. Take SS. 3 see ae E Z.—You may ask your lar be his but he’ ; : tenant or raya guar may a written notice, pris By 4 te STUDENT.—Ours fs a puntr; = which all religions are protected the Constitution. Of t reach the orance and in ioaeel ster: -e@ Staion ‘ad ce A main about five minutes. well in several co THANKS.—tThe A. tion is not active in resent time, but a he proper time the; rominent again, W hetinames of its o not know t mildewed articles into it. 7% t 4 ss back of t white paper on na | ab}

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Page 15

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Ln i A I LT AAR APOE Ae Senet Aa age ¥ Sn Re RIOR A eg IL IRIE OO A OS mR a - y Bernhar dt Holds to Youth ito + Rules of the Great Actress, Who Was Famous ae » When Your Mother Was a Young Lady, Set T became an actress have I broken that, my first, command- ve one ¢ chief absorbing : interest in life.’’

chief, ‘ab- life. | ee eas ok thee interests, | ittle interests’’ of life, to ree] ales U0 _— becoming or your life and }upon them. , what are the, tials and disregard 7. : oh Be interested i in every- | ing | ; that happens, for the iment, but do not let the rest hecome too deep. it what you like and | like, but not as aa | ¢ much. water. p whenever, wher- yor Pare sleepy. » to rest for a min- ur work. ga: t work as. s, not a penalty.

I have done mutch work, but I have enjoyed many pleasures. I have had many ‘‘little interests’’ in life to keep me from becoming one- sided or warped. My life, aside from my work, has been a whirling sutcession of fads.’ I have painted pictures and have sculptured images. I have ascended in balloons. I have written essays, stories, my memoirs, _even plays. All this to amuse me, ‘to make me light, to prevent that strained expression of face that re- flects a corresponding strain of the mind, as though w piece of rubber had been drawn too tight and were ready to snap, What if one fad succeeds another? They serve their purpose for the day or the week: or month, of making one vlayful so that one may better do her work. ‘The bugterfly one hour, the working bee the other eleven, is the real scheme of life. I was but 18 when I. first recog- nized the need of my third com- mandment. I saw’women in my home circlé and outside who were growing old before they were 30, because they were carryinz burdens that were unnecessaty—were wear- ing out their lives in a battle with or for things that didn’t matter... I decided that there are only a few things that count for much, and that they count for so much that " @ sbould not enter into the sum. wr imstance, I decided that it was pre-eminently worth while for me on oe ‘suecessful actress. That was the great essential of my life. tha to be happy I must not only have my work, but I must have t in life which comes from loving and being loved. These were | them) much I, of course, secured them. That is the "We get what we want if we want it enough. refore, find the essential in life and adhere to it, ‘from your life, for they only casting the non- absorb time and count for naught. friends, take an interest in their lives and keep them ; you, assimilating their joys and sorrows. Be active I phe this, with a love of your work, is what keeps ia oh igen: soul is the nner to a youthful face,

for herself, end was keeping her fam- lly up in the middie class on working- man’s wages. They were. comfortable and out of dept because of the amount of exechtive ability she had added ‘to ‘s salary. There an apple tree and a mere tree and i tamien ben a the teak ne and these helped her to cut down her her h ys bill to $80 a month—pretty fine work for four people living in a New York *) ~ i suburb and paying New York prices! 3 4 ay a, a ke ik - a ieee ce Eee ee ee oe > “ ind A ¥ : ~~? age eee > P 2 wae : ais PRS yen ‘es as P € ae ee ig ® 5° (ee i x ph wd ‘ x x Ee Ang > + org ‘ : Px % nd z ; f Pe Che eee ee 2 ih a Pei a 4 ey tags ee on

MRS MILTON'S DAILY OCS BULLETIN, tote sere See teeevee MEAS she ee oe i Mestantontvaery te Kt iraldatiaceesee oe atite peo es ° pe ; weenperres sss 5 2 irie@ him into Dug rn ™ « SSF: nie bite a . Meet EAA CR Sy Th Wf eee eee A ais it MRR nh cea nea Pe Simei Ft ef oe jag 3 ans hap wen : Nel vaio ties FO EE Pe 2 Fi ene eae Se ma tk pa Sait aye? 54 SU: : yey 1, eee Re ae ‘ 4 Pier Ty rit * ig ; ; “ Aah wu TOAD ’ ¥ eS, f ie ce! Nc CES es : VR oe : o 5 eae Re ROR io $y ; ee ne Se eae wae SSE we PPE Neen 3 esta: hte eS : e: Be, Se tiey ah Paaiets 2 eS as z re Se: Wire ‘ Pose Fa as Sh, ae Dy ren af a Oe y Ane eats, a eid. tem ee Sh ite Sons © a Ag RNY Ze et mae Se Bae 4 poke Bey Yes RAP eR Ee t he , a. of 4 Ve P Ane « £ oy : Bs ‘ 4 : oj ty 4 ‘ et Be = cea Pm st ry - ray et. Mite fis Ane » ee, EPs . , a : eg a ap ot Sty a ie y . fate . aie Ys 3 ee Hs a a ; eg ote ¢ s % Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

Suasertieemmeaiastee

Let George Do es ~ a

By eosice McMANUS

5 TOP ON > Tre NINE TEENTH

THERES PEOPLE ONE ELEVATOR —- WILL HAVE TH wAn ' TOO Many IN THAT SOME

EIGHTEENTH FLOOR.

ee BOSS Ss = neg formless monster known as a But.” SYNOPSIS OF wig app ag CHAPTERS. | chael character. Regan ers to savas alewal from bankruptcy and Lema j _, eecare for Emily’s hand in marriag save her father. Emily consents, Sai ptliutates that she’ll be Regan’s wife in name only. Regan plans to foreclose all bis mortgages in the district where the strikers live, and to ruin the whole city’s aot mens fas = by shift- ing the grain trade to Montreal mily begs him to abandon these schemes. There is a stormy scene between husband and wife. As Emily leaves the room a man rushes m, excited, breathless. CHAPTER X. At Bay. EGAN whirled about to meet - the newcomer. It was McCoy; pale, shaking, scared. The tough rushed up to Regan and seized the Boss’ arm as if seékin protection from some invisible fo “Porky!” Regan exclaimed, “w the game? You look all in. What ‘. it, son?’ eis = young Griswold,’ panted cCo “What's that?” smapped Reégan. “Here—not so loud, mar! Now, tell “Gimme a drink first,” pleaded Mc- Coy. huskily. “I’ve—l’ ve run—all the wey from Lake street.’’ egan filled a whisky glass from a decanter on the desk and shoved it toward his trembling, soy visi- tor. McCoy snatched up the full glass and gulped down its raw contents as if they had been as much water. Regan, glancing sharply at him, saw the younger man’s face lose some of its ghastly pallor and his bent shoul- ders square themselves. “Well,” he 4 2a sat “go ahead now an’ tell m “It's young’ G * Griswold, m M ; “He Y yes! So you said. Get down | to the "story. What's wrong? “He came down to the Fourt’ ward, like I told you over the tele hone awhile ago,” began McCoy. é got up on a bar’l an’ he made @ speech. Right in your own ward, Boss—to your own crowd. He roasted the life out of you an’ said he had you licked an’ called you a lot of rank names an”’ : seater mind all that. What hap- ne os When I heard him talk that wa about you,” continued McCoy, “I— sort of went off me nut. I happéned to have a brick in me hand—Just hap- pened to have it, you know—an’ "——— “Yes. Go on! “An’.I heaved it at him.” “WHAT? £=xroared Regan. “You dor’t mean to tell me” “Honest, Boss, I never meant to hurt him,’ whined McCoy. “Cross my heart, I didnit, I only wanted to knock his dinky hat Off, that’s all. But I never was any sort of a shot when it comes to brick throwin’, I guess I ain't practiced it careful encugh. So” “You hit him? Good Lord, man, I yore pee Tbe etn to “T te ou n’ aimin’ for his lid. The brick canal a on the head ‘an’ he went down stash! r* ; ordaree. Dense. Sanding owar . fs OER I ; mily had disappeared. ear don't let her “pabbled MoCoy, repeated “Hie went down, ys “like his knees was made of ho low, There was an awful mixup an’ —an then I sneaked away.” “Igi—is he dead?’ croaked Regan, horror sanding his throat. “T dunno!*No nh Bpowe. They car. s cafe an’—an’ the ambulance come along an’ He looked pretty dead when they put him in the ambulance. But avbe’ ma memes : oor you b bunglin’ mucker!” stormed “You've Gone for us all this Pa like to break every bone in then got him. There te Only One “Bromo Quinine” | Laxative Bromo Quinine = rng :

‘ognized the confident Perha 8 ene’ ape ‘your worthless carcass!” ae OSS!” pleaded McCoy: tearfully, I didn’t mean to do it! I didn’t mean to! What'd the fool mean by buttin’ into your own ward, anyhow? He might a’. knowed he’d get soaked by — one, Your friends was al] there, “My friends! I'd have given my “ge arm to have kept him safe.” h, Boss, I Know that. You wasn’t to bikae What's the use of talkin’ about it now? I’m all up in the air! I dunno what I’m sayin’ and I dunno where I'm to go. All I know is that I’ve gO a kid an* a sick wife. An’ there'll be nobody to look after ’em when hg ugged. Boss, what'll I do? Tell a" at to do. I came straight you? Now, ull yourself together an’ var sense. Did any one see you sling. that brick at youn Griswold?” Oo. cPey was all lookin’ at him at the time. I was on the outside of the crowd. ye I ducked as zo0on as.I done it. No one was on.” “You're dead sure? Try to think.” “Of course I’m sure. Why, I was one of the @uys that carried him into Du- gan’s afterward. An’ they never said a word. But I cut loose, as s00n as I could, an’ ran here to” “That's all right, then,” decided Re. fan, “you’re safe as a church, Now go home to’ your kid an’ your sick wife. An’ keep your mouth = shut. Urderstand? Nobody’'ll suspect f it was you, if you act natural an’ “Don’t I have to make a “getaway, nor do age Pee | at all?” “Don’t do a blame thing. Just sit tight and act natura), If there’s any trouble I'll take care of you. Don’t bother yourself any more about it.” Regan was once more the shrewd, authoritative gang leader of old times; thinking quickly and ac- curately, guarding his subordinate .rom the results of crime. McCoy rec- note in his boss’ voice and began to breathe more freely. “You—you won't blow to. the cops?” he asked, timidly. “What d’ye take A Regan, Go home, It’s all ie om ‘Aw,. thank you, boss! —I knew you was the one to come to—I knew you'd fix it for me if any one could. Just like you always have. I knew it.’ “Forget the thank dope,” said Re- gar. “Now beat it for home. Remem- ber me kindly to the missus. Does the kid keep well?’ “He’s a wonder!” cried McQoy, en- thusiastically. “The dandiest baby in the whole ward, Don’t forget we're goin’ to name him Michael Regan Ig- natius McCoy, an’ that you’ve prom- ised to stand up with him at the christenin’.”’ “J won't forget. Clear out now. My sécretary’s makin’ signs to me from the door. What is it, Davis?’ he asked, as McCoy sidled out. “What's up, now? Someone been rough-housin’ you?” The usually dapper secretary hur- ried into the room, looking as thougn he had been in a street fight. “TIT came as soon as I could, sir,” he panted, ‘‘Donald Griswold went down to the Fourth wafd this morn- ing to make some speeches against you. He was set upon by a gang of toughs. He’s hurt. Nobo know just how badly. de ad’’——— “Wellf” returned Re that any y reason for yours Farts. here like a circus clown?” “The whole town is c over the affair,” went on ery one Sogterse cs aid it.” t’s a lie.” “T ina that, sir. believes it. They caused the strike, and they think you ordered him killed, in revenge Just the way you ordered Hurley” “Never. mind about Hurley,” inter- rupted Regan. “This is a different matter. I wouldn't a’- ha@ young Griswold hurt—’ specially in my own ward—for all money that’s coined.” “They won’ that, — sir. There's a regular mob in the .streets —business men and strikers all ming- ling in one crowd clamoring to lynch Re say caimis scoffed But nobody else know Griswold believe north h bg i enou o try it, pap that’s = the harm it does. sy e : - + young py cin epg father » warrant he has h orn out. police ate: on the war “here now, You are to be arrested and”-— o?” ordering the tow th “ liberty Sh ahd pg Pima you oe el eat get “anwar before A eT sag T if the mob au de ane vid— sir!” inter h sf who ha 0 aver. i ig or a dat ik w

mo “Do you believe me now, sir?” de- manded the frightened Dawis. ‘The whole city is banded together to wreak vengeance on you. They hated you and feared you. Now, this Gris-,; wold attack has added the. needed touch of flame to the explosive, They are made insane with rage. And they are on their way here. For YOU.” “Son,’ d’rawled Regan, “you talk like a picture book.” “You mean to say you aren’t afraid, “Afraid of that mack. of curs? You make me tired ‘i bi pds when I told you Griswold was urt as | was afraid then all right. But not of the mob. Of something that means a lot more to me than any measly mob that ever happened.” “I don’t understand, sir.’’ “There’s no need why you should. Now. sto chatterin’ and let’s get busy. Those folks’ll be here in an- other minute or so an’ the house won't be safe. You say you've got the more, at the backs door? That’s all ri he butler appeared in answer to his ring “Go speteten ’ said Regan, “and teil Mrs. Regan the car’s wgitin’ to take her to her father’s house. Tell her to get ready in a hurry. Now, then,” he went on, to Davis, “Jet's go over to the bay window there an ’take a look at this little surprise party.” The low murmur had risen to a roar. From the window the two watchers could see far down the broad residence street. From curb to curb the broad thorottghfare was blocked with a mass of hurrying men. “You see, sir,’ said Davis, “they don’t look like mere strikers, most of them. They’re’’ “Strikers?” repeated Regan. “It’s the whole blamed town. Just as you said We're up against it.” “They’re—they’re most of them well dressed men,”’ babbled Davis. ‘They have no hats on, and they’re howl- ing They must be drunk.” “Yes,” yrowléd Regan, drunk | a8 a bunch of tigers. rhe street is packed. There must be hundreds” housands is more like it. Ever hea® a mob before, Davis? If vou did you'd never need to ask what the yelpin’ “about as man-eatirY

sound means. They're out for blood. Novelized From Edward Sheldon’s Play, By Albert Payson Terhune. with a whimsical in, “they ain’t goin’ to get it. It takes more’n a crowd of crazy lynchers to buffalo Michael R. Regan “Look out, air.” ee Davis, try- ing to drag. his employer back from =e eo “don’t let them see you! or. r (To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1911. Press Publishing Co.) The Country Weekers. a S. M’WADE, addressing a children’s country week associa- tion of Duluth, says the Washington Star, cited many striking similies and metaphors in unaccustomed pastoral surroundings. “A boy,” he said, called to the sunset. “ ‘Look!’ said the missionary. ‘‘Isn’t the sunset beautiful—the round, yellow sun sinking in the midst of white

‘*had his attention ‘clouds?’ “ ‘Tt’s fine,’ the boy agreed. ‘It’s just like a fried egg.’ “In the same party was a little girl. She rose at dawn one morning, and her eye was caught by the sparkle of the dew on the grass. “‘Tt’s hotter’n I thought,’ she said. ‘The grass is all covered with perspira- tion.’.”’ His Aspiration. > eS emant te aged 12; Warburton, aged 14, and Gordon, aged 10, were dis- cussing what they would do with a million dollars. Richard said, boat.”’ Warburton said,

“TI would buy a motor “T would spend my Tmillion for music and theater tickets.’’ Gordon, the 10-year-old, sniffed at them derisively. ‘‘Humph!” said he, “‘I’d buy an automobile, and spend the rest in fines!’’—Harper’s. jments, Life

to a crowd of working girls, ‘‘Most millionaires’ wives are not happy. They have too many lux- uries and have no MENTAL RE- SOURCES to fall back upon. Some of my “partners have been unjustly crit- icised for what was not their fault, but the fault of their wives.” _ Andrew Carnegie is one of the few men that PRACTISES what he PREACHES. He is not an IDLE DREAMER with idealic principles that vanish in “hot air.” He is a living, breathing example of what he adyo- cates. He has known the whole gamut of labor from the bottom to the top. For he says: “I shall never forget HOW PROUD I was when I got my first wages at §1.25 per week, and how I felt when I was raised to $1.50. To take home that sum to my good nfother gave me such a feeling of manly INDEPENDENCE, Oh, I owe a great deal to my mother. She was a seamstress, cook, washlady, and never untfl LATE IN LIFE had a serv- ant in the house.” _ The substance of his discourse was that actual labor carried with it th RIGHT to enjoy its fruits. When folks keep up a continual “Let George do it” they do not EARN the right to the re- sult of the work. The way may be SORDID. We y assume the aspect of a horrible problem. Yet, after all, there is NOTHING to equal the joy of HAV- ING DONE SOMETHING in this scheme of things. To be actually RESPONSIBLE for a certain amount of work and to reap the teward thereof carries with it the com- pensation that satisfies. The feeling, when you hold that pay envelope in your hand and say “This is truly mfhe,”’ is Ifke no other pleasure. The chair of the boss DOES look 8O inviting, and sometimes we think what a snap he has and HOW EASY it would be to take his place instead of plodding at the thing we are doing. It is so nat- ural to reason that YOU have the BUR- DEN and HE the BALM. But, believe Carnegie, there is NOTH- ING to that. The boss can’t enjoy things a bit more than you or I. We may rest assured that “Andy” was no happier when he gaveta few niifllions in the cause of peace than the peace he 8 AID Andrew Carnegie, in talking : may have disappoint-j|

: Written for the Post-Dispatch By Irene Loeb. broek to his mother te Saluetale that $1.% each week. And I warrant h we was JUST as joyful spending the pennies she gave him as he is spending thousands Instead. In like measure, the woman a sister creature whirling by in car and living In a world would long to enter—the ness—the continuous good LOOKS so alluring, does know how RICH she is" her way.” : That womah, when all have only so many clothes, so much eat, so much pleasure. Half the time t she {s TIRED TO DEATH of it all. Not long since there magazine an article on “The Passing of | the Idle Rich.” There was sanity and © it spoke the TRUTH. For every minute La Be ° ai EOD OUR Lg ol ees c* 5 ie Peg FY in ae s ¢ we are realizing that as “constant drop- * ping will wear away a stone,” so EVER. | Would not we shatter it to bits And then remold ![t nearer to’ the desire?” HG a f - - : « a ” “? a f “ . : | : * ae Work is the wide-awake monitor brings the wages of WELFARE. Sslete: tho.euienine Gabtaee GEE ee the shade.

Reflections of original research. all over him.

prove him mistaken. ——Emotions get on a man’s nerves; when a girl heart to him he feels-just'as though she had empti ~ “’ Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. HE man who has once loved the right woman in the right ~ way knows all there is of life. Before marriage a man’s idea of a household motto is ‘Rest in Peace ;’’ after marriage it is ‘Gates Ajar.’’ —The. more you assure a girl that there is nothing in married * life the more anxious it seems to make her to find out through ° out her . the ——The most touching sight on earth is a ‘‘husbandette”’ trying'to | fasten a button on his coat with a bent pin and a piece of string. — ——When a man declares that “noWedy loves him’’ he means to suggest that you have the any of your

— See a ee mee - ee

NEW SPRING MILLINERY DISP It is every woman’s desire and curiosity at this time to know just what kind of a Spring fat she is to have. Century will solve the problem.. Commencing Friday we will show everything that j | A special two days’ salehas a pbeen arranged for Friday and Saturday as an in- | ducement for early shopping. Visit the Century and see which of the new styles Uy Foimem a, ’ a y' Friday and Saturday.... /, Yer vise. and Two-

new in Spring Millinery. f , oe r J a ed , ~~ and shapes are most becoming to your par- ticular style of beauty. Black Hair Braids that will be sold later for $1.50 and $1.98, Friday 8c and Saturday. vere lack and Cotelel Milans that will be sold later at $2.50; Friday and Satur- $I. 1 D day.. “een eee

ilar to cut; worth $3.00; Friday and Satur- GGY iccabetcessdes Dinos LF —- Close-fitting Nacre fit trim- J med with velvet ribbon; selling now at $2.25; Fri- day and Saturday. * Hundreds of neat, nobby, up-to-

tone Chips that will be sold later " 98¢

$35.00 and $40.00 Willow Plumes.. $25.00 and $30.00 Willow Plumes.. $18.00 and $20.00 Willow Plumes. . $12.00 and $15.00 Willow Plumes. . CENTURY MIL 6! 4 sal Ab BROA DWAY. mediate wear, date Turbans for im- each | one having an indi- vidual style; specially , seed Ets 4 cr Yess

. % * “oD mnetgnes ? +g Ps ax pe my ’ S oes 2? a io ae | Se he a > ; +x 5 . ete pet ay , .™ 2 ; ‘i o> aon Satan? -@ ong p “it 4 sik: eS 5 ¢ v 3 a Ma oe eee r a a | pT 7 " 4 , :| 7 py CD 7 f * _ ae Oe rise . ad gies ’ * ii Tee Ee ‘ eM ges a es 8 i q % * bt, Bark tak ‘ BS Ah VO . a4 Ponce, a ee ? Ny , ¢ wae. a . + - 2 tg : 4 a $ . J A - ; % é pha ‘ hy . oe x a Fs 3 4 ye mh hac be et icy ¥ b, A ; ‘ dy oer ty ote i. it M deg outlet EY et x ‘ « wie Set res : 4 RS 3, FRE TAP are Det ¢ Cae hg ‘ 7 , A t Po. are Se eG % pa jt ‘ MR Peake Oe . <8 b ‘ aha : , 3 mm, Se

Page 16

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e Kinloch Park to Be Made Ready by Next Week. x. Six bird men have been waiting for the Kinloch aviation field to dry out so they could fly. The mud there is —_—_ ~~

so deep and thick that it prevents the! machines from getting headway on’ the ground. The men have become impatient and they appealed to Boys dent Lambert of the Aero Club of St Lojus. He ordered Thursday that the plank promenede in front of the grand stand

be torn up and the planks laid in the center of the field to make a runwa;

200 toad long. This will be ready next week., . Among those who will test their machines next week ,are Thomas Benoist of St, Louis; L.\L. Prince Jr., a cotton broker of St. Louis, who has a new: Bleriot machine; H. F. Kearney of Boston W. R. Weeks of New Or- leans’ and two men from Seattle. -

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We Announce for Friday and Saturday a

'March Sale of White Dresses

In Our Misses’ and Girls’ Section—Third Floor

We assure you a saving of from 10 to 25% on all Dresses bought in thas sale.

ae bok

9.90 7.00 = ~* Bread new, fresh White’ Dresses for misses, juniors and wits allthe latest and prettiest Spring models in an- endless variety of styles, and all offered at prices that represent most marvelous values. AMONG THE GIRLS’ DRESSES, from 3 to 14 year sizes, there are sheerest white lawns, French batistes, mulls, imported St. Gall Swisses, etc., Val., Cluny, Mechlin and real Irish crochet laces and eyelet, blind and hand hy Some are all white for confirmation, and others have light pink and blue ribbon sashes. trimmed with French and German embroidery. Lace trimmed flounces, theks, medallions and all-embroidery flouncings are among a few of ‘the at- " tractive features. | IN THE MISSES’ AND JUNIOR ASSORTMENT there_are all the materials that are shown i in the Girls’ Dresses, and beside these embroidered and dotted nets, allover embroidery and | plain nets. have bands of white or light colored satin at the hem and on the sleeves. The peasant’ shoulder appears on many of the most attractive models, and some We have never had. so splendid a line of Misses’ and Juniors’ White Dresses as are assembled for this great March sale, and the size assortments are complete in every sty . —bedroom suits —bedroom suits; worth $32.50.$16.25 —bedroom suits; worth $45.00. $22.50 —bedroom suits; worth $52.50.$26.25 —bedroom suits; worth $65.00: $32.50 —bedroom suits; worth $80.00. $40.00 —parlor suits —parlor suits; worth $30.00. . —parlor suits; worth $42.00. . —parlor suits; worth $50.00, . —parlor suits ;-worth $65.00. . —parlor suits; worth $90.00. . —sideboards —gideboards; worth $25.00... —sideboards; worth $32.50... —sideboards; worth $40.00. .. —sideboards; worth $52.00. .. —sideboards; worth $65.00... worth worth —rockers ; Ss emckere’ -—xrockers ; —rockers ; —rockers ; $15.00 $21.25 $25.00 $32.50 $45.00 —davenports ; —davenports ; —davenports ; —davenports ; —davenports ; $12.50 $16.25 $20.00 $26.00 $32.50 —go-carts ; —go-carts ; —go-carts ; —go-carts ; —go-earts ; worth

$3.25 $4.50 worth $10.00... worth $14.00 worth $18.50. . —dave nports worth $15.00... worth $25.00... worth $55.00... worth $65.00. .. worth $80.00... —go-carts worth $6.00 $9.00 worth $13.50. .... worth $16.00 worth $20.00

—ranges: : sie. $50. —ranges; worth $55 —— worth $62.50.. eine: worth $12.00. ‘: se —heaters; worth $17.50. . oon —heaters ; worth $20.00 —heaters ; worth tosh saeee seeeee —chiffoniers ; wi: $9.50... —chiffoniers; worth $14.00... — —chiffoniers; worth $23.00. —chiffoniers ; wo —chiffoniers ; worth $40.00, |

—Axminster room rugs —Brussels room rugs —Wilton velvet room rugs —Ingrain room rugs —Inlaid linoleam, per yard —rugs —to fit érdinary size room. —Tuxedo room rugs....... aie $12.75 to $50.00 $7. 30 to $25. 00 ,. $11.75 to $45.00 $6.75 to $27.50 $2.85 to nate —3 rooms complete —$8.75 cash—$1.25 weekly - —we also’ furnish —3 rooms complete $98 — $9.00. cash—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly —3 rooms complete $150 —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly

—hbrass beds: —jiron beds worth $3.20 —iron beds; worth —iron beds; —jiron beds; —iron beds; —jron beds; —<dressers —dressers ; —dressers ; —dressers ; —dressers; worth Brana —dressers; worth $52.50 —brass beds —brass beds; worth $19.50.... worth $25.50... —brass beds; worth $32.50... —brass beds; worth $45.00... —brass beds; worth $75.00... $35.00... worth $12.00.... worth $18.00.... worth $21.00... $9.75 .$12.75 . $16.25 . $22.50 . $37.50 —buffets ;;worth $ —buffets; worth | —buffets; worth § —extension tables —extension tables; $1.60 $2.75 $6.00 $9.00 $10.50 —extension tables; —extension tables; fa | —desks; worth «desks ; —desks ; —desks ; —<lesks ;

Bato 3g —<-xtension tables worth $ 8.00.... worth $17.50.... worth $25.00... —extension tables; worth $37.50. . worth $45.00... —desks worth $12.50... worth. $15.00. Hy.... worth $18.00.... worth $25.00... #3.98 $8.75 $12.50 818.75 $22.50

—kitchen cabinets; kitchen cabinets; —kitchen cabin —kitchen cabinets; worth $8.00... —kitehen salty worth nape —musi¢, cabinets ; worth $10. —musi¢c cabinets ; worth $14 ). Bae —music cabinets ; worth $20. 0. nt —music cabinets ; worth $25.0 D. __music cabinets; worth $27.51 —china clouel ts ¢ : —china closets: worth $25.00..! : 18. 2. «china closets; worth $37. 50. .: .$18. —china closets; worth $45.00. . 2 —china elosets; worth $60.00. «1 $3 / —china closets ; worth $75 00. . A

FREE —a sewing ma- ehine with every purchase amount- ing to $150.00 or more.

B26 -1128-1130 OLIVE STREET Saturday until 9 p.1 —corner of alley.

The sharp twinge of pain in the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward movement, tells of weak, sick, in- flamed kidneys. Men, women and children have bad backs when the kidneys are sick, Es- pecially do older folks suffer with bad kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard- est worked organs of the body, and an active life often wears them out before there are any other signs of advaheing age. : Learn the early warnings of sick kidneys and then it will be easy to take any trouble in the beginning, and with Doan’s Kidney Pills, to make a quick and lasting cure. - The common early signs of weak- ened kidneys are backache, lame back, rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sharp pains when stooping or lifting, nervousness, irritability, failing eyesight, sallow features, dark. circles around an oie: dizzy ‘spells, tired-out state, despondency.

JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST That Sudden Stab of Pain in the) Back Tells of Sick Kidneys "Every Picture. ylells A Sfory

Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick, wéakened kidneys and backache. Re lief is quick, and the good done lasts The reputation of Doan’s Kidney Pills has been built up- by years of success. Do not be deceived by simi- lar names into buying imitation kid- ney pills which are new and untried. Get Doan’s, the reinedy that is backew by home testimony. ; Louis, Mo., says: long time from an attack of kidney disease, and I was tired anJ dizzy. Doan’s highly recommended and began ine ls ere 2

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aga and Others In- 2 ae Total Number of _ Players to 26. ity ae pManncEn IS POPULAR Indicate. Wallace and His ck k Will Get Along To- gether Famously. *Ark., March 2.—The og trip of the Browns will be ja day at least, as on the ar- f the St. Louis Americans “ere hing, Manager Rhody WaHace 1a ta would permit his men » the remainder of the day in and loosening up their mus- the all-night, ride from the was ideal for a work- The 1 from St. Louis was yur late in arriying.. At Benton, Pat Newnam, the husky first ned. Ed Hallinan, the young yr trom Los Angeles of the Pa- ‘League, hooked onto Wal- "* party. Pitcher Malloy met the at the Eastman. There are 26 in the Browns’ squad. now. @m eager tc .ook over the 1 action I will insist on one | _ Manager Wallace to the Bpatch on his arrival. “I will mit the men to get too strenuous be They will have to § easy at the start, as I don’t + of the men coming around of ‘charley horse.’ ”’ it has. been generally predicted e @ case of the Browns climbing | “ on is a hopeless one, the feel- att ent among the players. It Sonia before the bunch their sleepers and up to , of course; was. the oe gars - C : 5 Oe er Si ae Preside t res made no mistake in naming }@s Manager of his club. They : » las and all the time for the sot, That means that there's not aber among the big squad who will ht head off for the new com- ‘who ere not. to .be oa in picking re~ulars for a Mohweitser and Danny Sot) are veterans and their rae wining ogee too suc- . Eact however, certain that rion Bon player this year. yf the. recruits are well appear- ne have been seen in L Williams of Mon- sh: > Fanning of Galesburg, nan McAuley, Catchers Crisp ie! l and Pitcher Murphy are ‘Outhelder Coveleskie of ae siterhas said coming 5 ar may not be stars, ‘look like ballplayers.” , ll was on hand early Ammates. Jack. said he een doing the hills daily since al, 10 Hees ago. For the last has been hiking with the | of Cleveland. 4 as Ria ue te students and tacul-. afternoon, Prof. | g s of ‘ks University of i ‘Western inter- rence to be proof against re is not a pos- erence to fail. maintain the post in 2 epert. I can see no Why it should fall

ADRIAN C(CaP)A NSON :

O a member of the Chicago team. After I had sold Mike Kelly to Boston i@ take his place, and finally settled on big Mark Baldwin of Pittsburg, one of the jolliest and most companionable fel- lows in the business and at times a wonderful twirler, but uneven and easily rattled. All that season of 1887, when- ever he had the opportunity—which was pretty often, for I found Baldwin excel- lent company—he went on sounding the praises of a Pittsburg friend who, he claimed, was the most phenomenal pitcher he ever saw. He said that this wonder’s name was John K. Tener and that he worked at bookkeeping, pitching as an amateur whenever he had a holi- day. I confess I didn’t take much stock in the business, but Mark was so earnest and so persistent that I promised to look visit Pittsburg. After the sale of Clarkson to Boston it became absolutely necessary for me to scare up some promising pitching material and I recalled Mark Baldwin’s friend. Shortly afterward I happened that I went on that special business— and I tried to find Tener, but didn’t succeed in’ finding him either at his home or at his place of business. On the day of my departure for home I Imissed my train, and, having a few hours on my hands, I proceeded to kill time by strolling about the suburbs. Toward the end of the afternnon I ran across a game of ball played by amateur nines in a vacant patch some- where on the outskirts of the city. I have aiways been greatly interested DIDN’T express an opinion. What | I did do was to ask him plump out how he would like to go to Chi- cago and play with the League team “First rate,” he said. “But Capt. An- }son doesn’t know what a good pitch- er he hasn’t got. I always could beat Mark Baldwin, and I hear he is doing big stunts out in Chicago. Perhaps I'll go out there some day and show the captain what I can do. Do you know him?’ “Slightly,” I admitted. Then I add- ed: “I know- Anson well enough to offer you a position on the Chicago team. All you’ve got to do is to say ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ right now.” He looked me over carefully from sole to crown and then, apparently satisfied that I had the goods, said: ‘‘Well, make it yes.” I wanted him to go right away with me that night, but he said he was a bookkeeper and couldn’t leave his job without proper notice. We made the dete for his appearance in Chicago, ar- ranged about his salary and traveling expenses and then, as I was bidding him good evening, it occurred to me that it might be convenient to have his name. When he told that he was John K. I was on the keen lookout for a pitcher. into the matter when I had occasion to to be: in Pittsburg—I don’t remember. CHAPTER XI. I Make Good at Keeping My Word. N the night of Nov. 1 we boarded the train for San Francisco, and by the following morning we had entered the monotonous sagebrush country, a dreary waste walled in by mountains without verdure. telling you how we passed, the time while crossing this arid region, to carry out a threat I made in a preceding chapter—tell ycu something about tow John K. Tener, recently elected Governor of rpg ds. happened tv be Instead of I am going in amateur ball, and I joined the bunch that had collected to see the game. It didn’t take me two minutes to become deeply interested in the young fellow who was twirling the ball. First of all, his unusual appearance arrested my attention. Tall and straight as an Indian, with arms that seemed to be longer even than his very long legs, he poised himself on the balls of his feet, raised his right hand high in the air and then went through with a’ series of evolutions that made me think of a war dance. Finally, after a dizzy whirl of the sphere grasped firmly. with the two first fingers in the fashion af- terward made famous by Amos Rusie, he let her go, and I realized right then and therg that I for one, couldn’t have Latted him without a lot of practice. I don’t mind telling you that although [ stood there and never took my eyes off the twirler until the game was called, I didn’t succeed in getting wise to his curve. When it was all over and the boys were putting on their coats I strolled over to the bench and asked the young giant how he did it. “How do I do what?’’. he laughed. “Make that outcurve,”’ I said. “It’s the easiest ever,” he declared. “To make that outcurve, I grasp the ball firmly with my two first fingers. I make the ball curve with my thumb, which I bring up against the ball with a tight grip. Then I do a lot of stunts to fuddle the batter and when I get ready to Jet her go I give a slight side motion to my hand, with a decided snap to the wrist. In that way you can get

as much speed with a curv? as with a straight ball. Don’t you think so?’ Anson Finds Pitching Marvel At : Practice on a Smoky City Lot Tener I was amused over the whole business that I turned the trick by let- ting him know that he had been ae- gotiating with the captain and manager ef the Chicago club. We were booked to remain two weeks at San Francisco and the moments fled only too swiftly. The day after our arrival, Nov. 4, dawned bright and beautiful, but our festivities of the night before did not leave us in the same condition. When we assembled in the rotunda of the hotel to go out to the ball grounds our Played-out appearance must have been disouraging to those who expected to see an exhibition of good ball that afternoon. The score of that discreditable game —All-America 14, and Chicago 4 —tells the story. That the crowd. was dis- appointed was easy to see, but it didn’t feel any worse about it than we did. Everybody was good natured -over it, however, but it would have been a re- lef if somebody had started a row. (Next Installment Saturday.) (Copyrighted, 1911, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyrighted in Great. Britain and Canada. All rights reserved.)

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Blot Offers $12,500 Purse Bout Between Wolgast and Moran LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 2. OUIS BLOT, the San Franceis- co fight promoter, has offered a purse of $12,500 for a 45- round match between Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran at Tia Juana, Lower California. Blot telegraphed an offer of this amount, or 70 per cent of the gross receipts, to Tom Jones, Wolgast’s manager. and Charley Harvey, who looks after Moran’s interests. Blot figures that a 45-round bat- tle between Moran and Wolgast would be the biggest fistic drawing card outside of the heavyweight class that could be arranged, and _ he has strong hopes that his propo- gition will be accepted.

SUNDAY’S GAMES TO — END SOCCER SEASON The St. Leos meet the Blue Bells and the Itinisfails will line up against the Columbus Club-team in the final games lof the St. Louis Soccer League season at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon, The Columbus Club-Innisfails game will decide which team will finish sec- ond. The St. Leos already have the pennant cinched. The Blue Bells will finish at the bottom of the heap, the Scotehmen failing to put up the game that Was expected of them. ® “Bull” Brannigan, captain the St. | teeos, has signed up with the Waco ) baseball club. He played with ¢ jthe Waterloo (Io.) team last season. : Brannigan is a third baseman. — - Oe hy Expects to Win.

io at tn and Bob Spanuth have been

LITTLE HAPPENINGS AT TRAINING CAMPS HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 2.—An star team, composed of Washington and Detroit players, will play the Brooklyn Na- tional League team, Saturday afternoon. The weather has been so cool for several days outdoor practice has been out of the question. all- Joss Watches Cubs Werk, WEST BADEN, Ind., March 2.—-The Chi- cago Cubs have settled down to hard work and yesterday had an all-afternoon session batting the ball all over the field. After the blizzard the good workout made all-ef the Cubs feel mighty frisky. Addie Joss of the Cleveland Naps was an interested spec- tator. Phillies to Start Work. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 2.—The Phil- lies will have their first practice of the season this afternoon. The entire squad, | headed by Manager Dooing and President Horace Fogel, arrived yesterday. The prac- tice games between the Yannigans and Regu- lars will start Mongay. Sox Waste No Time. MINERAL WELLS, Tex., March 2.—The Chicago White Sox arrived yesterday morn- ing and lost no time in getting started for the 1911 season as they were out on the field by 2 o’clock and worked unfil almost dark. There were 34 men in all on the dia- mond. Jimmy Oallahan did some stunts, but did not attempt to show anything in the flinging line. Four Tigers Absent. MONROE, La.. March 2.--Manager Hughey Jennings drove the Detroit Tigers through both morning and afternoon practices ves- terday. Cobb. Schmidt, Moriarity and La- fitte aré the only members of Jennings’ tribe who are yet to show up. The weath er was ftathér chilly, but the field was in good trim. It is a good Meld, too, the city of.-Munroe. having -buflt..it especially for the Tigers’ benefit. Red Sex Ciub REDMOND BEACH, Cal., March ?.—The Boston Red. Sox squad was split by Man-, Patsy Donovan yesterday. The Yan- under Bill Carrigan, are booked en the new bail’ park at Los Angeles ‘for the season will be }McGuire of the Cleveland aaa working out at ons time yester- || day. McGuire devoted alot of time to af % . menthol eangesrntestnnntattin xiptinnsingiamigtay.

beatin 6 arse tare sect eae PROFESSIONALS MIST ET TUT BOXING GAME T. R. Bland, A. A. U. Official, Says Amateur Sport Here Is Being Killed. }TO START INVESTIGATION inihens Cards Obtained by Misrepresen- istration Board Deceived. Wholesale suspensions are expected to follow investigation of the issuance of amateur boxing cards to men believed to be professional fighters, according to “T understand that some of these ‘am- ateurs’ took part in a recent profes- sional show at Edwardsville. Their names will be obtained and their cards taken up. If these professionals crowd in, the amateur game will be wiped out entirely, as well as the professional. O’Connor Calls Meeting. John J. O’Connor, president of the Western A. A. U., has called the meet- ing of the Board of Managers of that organization for next Wednesday even- ing, to consider the case of the local amateur boxers. The meeting will take place at the Knights of Columbus Building. Mr. O’Connor declares with Mr. Bland that if it is shown any of the A. A. UW. boxers appeared in an unsanctioned event, such as was the Edwardsville show, he will have en indefinitely sus- pended. COCHEMS LOSES. OUT AS WISCONSIN COACH MADISON, Wis., March 2.—John R. Richards, captain of the Michigan Uni- versity football team in 1896 and winner of the conference high hurdles in 1896 and 1897, will succeed Thomas Barry gs football coach at ‘*Visconsin, President Van Hise will formally appoint him to- day. Richards-is now principal of the high school .at Butte, Mont. Ed Co- chems was being considered .for the place. JOACHIM PLANS TO START CREW EARLY John Joachim, the new captain of the Western Rowing Club, is going to get his men out on the river in a few days. Joachim declares that the only thing that will delay an early start ice in the river. Joachim is an experienced oarsmen, and for years held the sin- gle scull championship of the South- western Amateur Rowing Associa- tion. The Western will not have a professional coach, and the work of developing the y@ung oarsmen at the club is up to Joachim. A. ed Iowa Students Take Up Boxing. IOWA CITY, Io., March 2.—For the first time in more than 10 years box- ing has been instituted at the Unt- versity of Iowa. Classes have been organized by Physical Director Schroeder.

sos inci piemaempton Turnverein Children’s Masquerade. The children masquerade of tne South St. Louis Turnverein will be given next Saturday evening’ in the hall of the club, Tenth and Caroll streets. >. 7 Dygert Goes to Baltimore. PHILADELHPIA, March 2,—Jimmy Dygert has drawn his release, Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics sending the little twirler to the Baltimore (Hastern League) team. Jack Coombs signed his contract yesterday. (agin

If the Weather Permits. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 2.—The Highlanders are on the scene, the only absentee being Harry Wolter. The New Yorkers arrived yesterday and practice is echeduled to start codes. Cleveland Pitchers Busy. ALEXANDRIA, La., March 3,— ow to make ti

v = Nie naw reas ~ SASS ee aad tation Will Be Recalled—Reg- elub had 127

wow much Can t GET On THESE ?

ST. Lous

Millionaire Fight Fans to Line Ring Side When Wolgast Battles Brown

First Club Members Scramble for Good Viewpoints, Friday Night—Nat Goodwin Engages the Box.

By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, March, 2—Watching ‘‘K. O.”” Brown’s last hard workout yester- day afternoon, I found it difficult to realize: that only two days separate the little blond fighter from an event more important than all others in his experi- ence lumped into one. Of all the heart- free, happy-go-lucky youngsters I ever

saw, “K. O.’’ is king. “Knockout” is training, just as he | always has trained, at the Boys’ Club, at Tenth street and avenue A. He is surrounded by his playmates. Except the vigor with which he tears into his work, there is little to suggest the boxer who may be within arm’s reach of a world’s championship. He is just a boy enjoying a little scuffle with ls fellows. And yet “K. O.” Brown, on that city block, is another Alexander, another Hannibal, another, Caesar, another Na- poleon. He is the center of a genuine hero worship that would turn the head of almost any youngster on earth. And “K. O.’s” isn’t turned—not a At of it. His playmates look upon him as the greatest man in the world, without an exception. WWy, while they have been gelling papers and running errands he has earned $12,000 in a few short months, and has it in the bank. He is another financial genius like Rockefeller, but the pal of every boy in the ub “ER.” Brown weuld as soon think of jumping off the Brooklyn bridge 4s of deserting his old playmates in these days: of at- fluence. He is “Just one of the gang,” and he always will be. Lends Associates Ambition. Some nicely particular people may moral- ize and suggest that association with a fight- er will" have a demoralizing effect on these boys. But I can assure them that they are far wrong. ‘‘K. O.’’ symbolizes Success, with a capital S. He has remarkable ability as a boxer. . Qthers realize that they cannot .do what he has done, but they are all am- bitious to become as successful as “‘Knock- out’? Brown. in whatever line of work they undertake. Brown’s example is good, for he is a home boy, a fine, manly, clean-living boy. who never swears or smokes or drinks or loafs around corners. He is & happy lit- tle Sellow. with © GRES Wale SS aeakeaeaa and [Tipe and Cues] " ‘Dr. Harris, of Chicago, Gefeated 1 William Campbell, of Philadelphia, 60 to 42, in the. final game of the Philadelphia-Chicago National three-cushion billiard matches at Philadelphia Wednesday evening. The winner had runs of 7 and 8 and collected his 60 points in 76 innings.

Decker and Hook meet in the three- cushion billiard tournament mateh at“the Grand, Thursday. Obert and Loftus will furnish the handicap tournament game, Hopkins defeated Dalton, 40 to 27, Wednes-

never-a ‘‘knock.’” Sometimes he meets box- ers who are less fair in the ring than he is himself. But he néver has a word to say about it afterward. If he is questioned he wriggies in uneasy embarrassment and says, “Oh, well, it’a all right.”’ After the bout with Hogan. Brown had the grip. He was sick, and his friends were worried, for he had the big affair with Wol- gast coming. -Dr. Creager. who takes a per- sonal as well as a professional interest in these little fellows, pulled him through and he recovered quickly. Today he is fit and fine. The work he did yesterday* was proof enough. He hustled around in the gymna- sium for half an hour or so and then boxed eight fast rounds. f Not a Word to Say. In all his afternoon’s training K. O. Brown didn’t have a word to say about his Friday night bout with the champion. -He doesn’t talk. He leaves all that for Morgan. The, bout has cred@ed mgre local interest that any other held in relent years. Prac- tically all of the seats at the Nationa! Sport- ing Club have been engaged by members. The demand has been tremendous and the crowd at the ringside will be representa- tive of wealth and power of the city. Seven- ty-five members of the Tennis and Racquet Club, also members of the National, of course, have engaged box seats. Over a hun- dred members of the New York Athletic Club will be around the ring. Thirty of these, who follow the fortunes of Warren Barbour at Cooper’s. will be seated together, “and everyone a millionaire,’”’ as Jack Coop- er says, with pardonable pride. Nat Good- win reserved the first box. Hundreds of the most prominent bankers, merchants, clubmen and sport followe added to the list if space allowed. It will be a great\ affair. FIGHTING DOGS IN $500 CHEWING MATCH Billy Moloney, a local man, is stake- holder for a side wager of $500 a side on what will be ene of the greatest dog fights ever held in the West. The wagers are to be actual money, and not the theatrical coin. The dogs are to fight on March 2%. The place of the meeting will not be known until the day of the contest, for fear of interference. In fact, the contest will in all proba- bility take place in Illinois.

in Manhattan might be.

OW that the Browns are fairly f V started on their segson’s cam- paign, the club vill have one. ad- vantage over teams of greater reputa- tion—it will be practically neglected by the knockers. There’s no pleasure to be gained from hammering the Browns —their condition is too obvious. « = a The real pleasure for the dilletante at the anvil game is to find a crevice “in the immaculate armor of a champion. You don’t find art critics stopping to harangue the public over the fact that Bill Smith, house and sign painter, will never be another Whistler or a Turner. But if said critics could inform Whist- ler or Turner or whoever the famous one might be, how to improve on his own masterpiece, then—well, that’s what the higher knocker is on earth to do: Improve the best. Please Go ’Way, Etc. All the Browns need is to be Iet alone and permitted to go their way. without too many jibes and jests while they are. struggling tn the formative period: The chances are that, expecting little, the public will be tolerant, and every little flash of good work will be applauded. If this happens, the faith, hope and charity of the multitude will bear fruit in time. Not Built for Rough Stuff, OMEHOW the Browns seem more S Aelicate and fragile than thé Car- dinals. Since Roger has come to St. Louis we are accustomed to think lof that League Park youngster as a lusty kid, wrought in a sort of iron mold, able to stand hard knocks and destined one day to big things when the rough edges have been trimmed. But the Browns seem not to have been nurtured properly and to be inefficient because of something constitutional. Dr. Wallace is now taking the case. He requests that the public not talk to the patient until it is further on the way to convalescence. : “Hoot men, says Rhoderick, “bide en United are Bt Pee States Tires ood tires Op RES GER AE OAS Es A RRR ES pines C5 oe ee eras Rig Pa ee Gl PS Sea RE MRA ji. eg, > y 4 . , "] 5 - vr ~ seep? SAS SSA gf = Pig > ¢ e Fd al

Ban Johnson and Garry Hage: : mann. to Consider Way to Thwart “Future Book.” CINCINNATI, ©., March 2.—Plans circumvent the gamblers who have | ° N csaeane that they would make 8 “future book” on basebal) will be con- sidered at a meeting of the National . Baseball Commission here next week | according to Chairman Herrmann of — the commission. The meeting will be. attended by Herrmann and President — Johnson of the American League. President Lynch of the National » League, the other member of the > commission, is not expected to #e present but as his views are known to be identical with those held by Herrmann and Johnson, the action the comission decides on will be the voice of the entire body, “That's the most serious menace to the game that I know of,” Herrmann said today, “and we must lose no time in killing it. If this scheme got start- , ed you couldn’t tell. Hitec it would. stop. hd a Ban Johnson’s Father Dies. CINCINNATI, ©.; March 2.—Prof. A, - B. Johnson, aged ‘84, father of B. B. Johnson, gue, died today at the home of William R. Johnson, @ son, at 830 Forest avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati. — Prof. Johnson, until he retired from active life several years ago, was one. f the leading educators of Ohio. He as at the héad of the Avondale- Cincinnati schools for 48 years. Ban Johnson. was at his father’s bedside. re

a wee until On. a ye.” dey Wait it is, Doc ce ay eae ” e212 Police Board Unfriendly. 4 spine and pocketbook is able to step into the president of the American | NTIL some gentleman with a breach and — force the courts to define the rights of clubs under the Missourt prize fight statute, there will be no prof boxing in St. Louis, and ve amateur game. littie : This fact is made certain by the ate i. titude of the police department which ts against the return of the fighter with his alleged “army of camp-fol- . m. Ae %, lowers, hangers-on and riff-raff gen- It ig a good attitude, in the character of. erally.” main, as regards the those identified with boxing; but ft.ts about 10 years behind the times. The old thug element is practically wiped = out of pugilism today. A prominent lawyer of this city whe i will not permit the use of his name, but whose opinion is of the last value, — in this particular instance, from the ~ chance he on¢e had to probe the mat- — ter, told the writer Wednesday: Boxing Bouts Net Iiegal if— va under, certain conditions could be sort of literal interpretation appears to me that with any : boxing between professionals — Yegally conducted in this city, The conditions are these: “The contests must be before legil- . | imately organized clubs, mem only to be admitted. No admission fee much be charged. “The contest must not be for a de- cision and the fighters must be pata work, just as an artisan But there could be for their might be hired. no division of a purse, nor any prize or title involved in the result. “Under such conditions it has seemed to me that the police forces could have no legal rights whatever, under the present law. But Capt. _ Young and the Police Board do not. agree with this view and the club — proposing to put on fights might have to get action in the court. ‘Pending the settlement of the case an injunc- tion would undoubtedly be regi ss preventing police interference.” *

Page 18

ae a 1c into eet icin, ™ ut duh sg osloved etn " se ed rae of a ee iy | | es | othe Tate homes’ atoms oe AMMO ere + Beene TF oe Lee ~ Church, Thursda ay, Terch 2, : . m., Nellie Cahili (nee wife of the Patrick dear BN ter of Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, James Mullane and the late rs. Jeremiah Rirdon. funeral will take place from} the family residence, 2910 Peunsyl- vania avenue, to St. Agnes’ Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends are invited to at- tend. Due notice of time will be given. fc) March 2 ha eet je -husbard of the Bridget Coc fey, i:rother gs Mrs. Cathrine Frain ‘(nee Coffe and Mrs. Mary Mc- lynn, an uncle of Dominick, John, Mary and Margaret ichael, in, and brother- -jn-law of James ain Tt.e funeral will take place Sat- aurday, March 4, at 8:30 a. ne from ' funeral Shepel of Cullen Kell 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Vis!- tation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Hyde Park Council No. 4, Legion of Honor. (c5) ah TET Sager Wednesday, March , 1911, Andrew Robert Donaldson, born Feb. 18, 1832. Funeral from St. George’ s Chapel, Olive street and Pendleton avenue, on Friday, March 3, at 1 p. m. Please omit flowers. Interment pri- vate. } DUNDON—On Wednesday, March 1, 1911, at 7:30 a. m., Richard T, Dun- don, brother of eres Edward L. and John . undon Funeral Friday, March 3, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1819A North Taylor avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. GRUBER—Entered into rédst, after a lingering illness, on. Thursday, March 11, at a. m., Gecelia Gruber (nee Ganz), beloved mother ‘or Willlam F. Gruber, Katherine Fisher (nee Gruber), Amelia Alex- ander (nee Gruber), Bertha Wetzel (ree. Gruber) and Ida Gruber, and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mecther and great-grandmother, aged 78 years 4 months and 19 days. Funeral fram family residence, 2017 Bismarck street, on Sunday, March 5, at 2 p. m., to St. Paul's Cemetery. Funeral private. HECK MANN—Entered + ee rest on Thureday, March 2, 1911, at ‘3:45 a. ‘m., Anton Heckmann, beloved hus- band of Anna Heckmann (nee Pran- er), and dear father of Mrs. George an Mrs. Jacob Tiefenbrunn, Mrs. Bernard Macke, Ben, Minnie and Nettie Heckmann, and dear grand- ee and brother of Louis Heck- ma Teaniral will take place from res- idence, 1831 Papin street, Saturday, March 4, at 8 a. m., to St. Henry's ‘Interment in Calvary wets" etery. HOSTY—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. March 2, 1911, at’8 a. m., Teresa Violet Hosty, beloved daughter of Christ. and Johanna Hosty (nee Sul- livan), sister of Christopher, Helen, Genevieve, Joseph and Robert ‘Hosty. Funeral will take Dace from the family residence, 1738 O'Fallon street, on Saturday, March 4, at 2:30 m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) KELLE ednes- day, March 1, 1911, at 7:50 a... m., Katharina Keller (nee Keller), be- loved wife of Louis Keller and ‘dear mother’ of Jacob, Frank, Willia and Fritz Keller, Mrs. Charles Were ner and our mother-in-law, grand- mether and , great-grandmother, aged 91 years 10 months and 12 days. uneral from Lemay Ferry road, Louis County, Mo., on Sunday, March 5, at 2 m., to St. John’s Chureh, thence to St. John’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ‘KIRCHNER—Entered into rest on Te eneey, March 1, 1911, at 5:30 a. m., Rudolph Kirchner, beloved husband of Florinda Kirchner (nee Gorla), and dear father of Birdie Kirehner. Mrs. William Gall and Matt J. Kredell. Funeral from family residence, Mehlville, st. family residence, 4875 Laclede avenue, on Friday, March 3, at 2 p. m., to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member as St. = Camp No, 5, QO. W. Parl (Pa.) papers ' please copy. | (c) AC—Entered into rest Wednes- ay, March 1, 1911, John Kopac, be- ‘loved son of John and Barbara Kopac, and brother of Helen and Annie Kopac, Mrs. M. Silhavy (nee Kopac), Mrs. Barbara. Hollmann (nee Kopac) and Mrs, Emma Mor- gan (nee Kopac’, at the age of 18 years 11 months and 24 days. funeral from family residence, 6373 Magnolia avenue, on Friday, ‘March 38, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend, (c) - KRAST-NOVOTN Y—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 1, 1911, at 1 p. m., after a lingering illness, Jo- sephine Krast-Novotny, at the age of 16 years 6 months and 7 days. Funeral will take place on Sat- urday, March 4, at 7:30 a, m., from residence of Fred Franz, 146 Etta avenue, St. Louis County, to 8t. Andrew’s Church, thence to SS. Pe- ter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) LEMBECK—Entered into rest Tues- at 6:50 p. m.,, illness. Gesina mother of Mar- day, Feb. 28, 1911, after a lingering Lembeck, beloved Raretha "‘Beermann (nee Lembeck) and John lLembeck, dear. mother- in-law of Herman Beermann and Magdalena Lembeck (nee. Moor- mann), and our dear aunt, sister- in-law and greg ge Sl aged 62 years 3 months and 22 days. Funeral will take place on Fri- fay, March 3, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1016 South Ew- inmg avenue, to St. Henry’s Church, * thence 40 SS. Peter and -: Paul's Cemetery, Relatives: and friends in- ited to attend. Deceased ' was a rember of St. Ann's Sodality of St. TWlevry'’s parish, also of St. £liza- heth Sodelity Or. (St. Bernard's parish. (c4) LOGGEHR--fntered into rest Wednes- day, March 1, 1911, at 6:35 p. m., after a short illness, May M. Log- ger, dear beloved daughter of John and Mary. Log r (nee Glenn). and ad Theo, John, Nelle Logger. aged 18 years neral will —e lace on Sat- 8:30 a. m., from 4358 Hunt avenue, to St. Cronan’s urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Young Ladies’ -Sodalitv of St. Cronan’s parish, » (eb) McGRATH—fntered into rest Tues- oer Feb. 28, 1911, at 8 a. m., James MoGrath’ beiéved ‘hushand oe -Trene McGrath ‘(nee Haines), son “of uty and. ploceneh (nee Pender- ah Gennes: Pewittte “eons oe mp ro am an - ‘. fr Clar urda arch fai ity ronldenes, place irom nee Med will take Laclede ave- een ly residence, $427 er: March 3. at 8:30 ‘a. mm, "to St. doa’ er's Seared, thence to tis te rie ee Friends are rs a tie ibe,

MUR PHY—Enteredé ito rest Thurs- m.’ Han- day, March 2, 1911, at 3 a. naro A. Murphy (nee Bresley). be- loved wife of the late Edward Murphy, hear mether of Mrs. ' oe William and Edward Mu Mar Mrs. Mamie Mulhern, Mrs argaret McCormack, ‘and sister rs. Thomas Naughton and John Saivert, and our dAsar grandmother. Funeral from residence, 182! Coleman street, on Saturday. ance 30 a. m., to St. Terese's Church thence to Calvary Ceme- tary. Friends invited to attend, De- ceased was a member of Catholic Knights and Ladies of outenhway Oe 4 5) PANCOAST—On ‘Thursday. March 2, 19175 at 1:10 a. m., after a short “le ness, Mrs. Mary asicount (nee Bin- nix) dearly beloved wife of foiln Pp, -ancoast, and dear mother of George Pancoast. and our dear mother-in-law and yprandmother, aged 50 ivears. Funeral will take place from the residence of their son. 3%48A Evans avenue, Saturday, March + at 2 PD. m. Interment at St. Peter's Ceme- terv. Friends invited. Cincinnati (O.) and City (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) RIDGWAY—Entered into hag gags ng March i, 1911, m., Samuella Ridgway, Eghraim Ridgway, and dear moth- er of Bryant Webster, “Louis, Eu- gene, Ernest and George Ridgway and Mrs, William T. Walsh, aged iday, March 3, - the - residence of i § wher daughter, Mrs. William T. Walsh, 1712 Geyer avenue, to St. Matthews = Cemetery. THIEN—On Thursday. March 2, is. at 4 a. m., Appolonia Thien (nee Oechsner), dearly beloved wife of John Thien. and dear mother of Amanda Gogel (nee Thien), Wil- Ham C. Thien, and mother- in-law of Anton Gogel, and our dear sis- ter and _ sister- in- law, at the age of 63 years 11 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place on Satur- day, March 4,-at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2205 Sidney ‘street, to St. Francis ‘de Sales’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives are. invited to, attend. : (5) THIET—Entered into rest Wednes- ‘ day, March 1, 1911, after a lingering illness, at the age of 78 years 5 months and 21 days. Marie Thiet (nee * Stetter), mother of Fred ‘Schiess, Mrs, BE. . Tolkacz, Mrs. Alfred Patek, Mrs. Charles F. Hec- kel and Charles Thiet. Funeral from residence of E. W. Tolkacz, 2846 Accomac street, on Friday, Marg¢h Bt 2:30 bp. m., to St Matthew's Cemet tery. (c) WALSH—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 1, at 2:30 a. m., after a brief illness, ‘John A. Walsh, dearly beloved son of Ellen Walsh and of the late Thomas J. Walsh, beloved brother of B. M., James Sis Thom- as A.. May A. Edward A Ellen S. and Katherine G. Walsh, aged 21 years. ‘Funeral will take place-on Fri- day, March 3, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence. 4513 Gibson ave- nue, to St. Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c4) WOEKENER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 1, 1911, at 11:45 am. Henry J. Woekener, beloved husband of Kate W oekener (nee Waeckele), father of Kate Schulte (nee Woekener) and Lillie Woek- ener, at the age of 60 vears. Funeral from residence, 34388 Ohio avenue, on Saturday, March 4, at 2 P. m., to St. Paul's ‘Cemetery. (c) Clay rest on at 4:20 relict of at 2 p.

—_ -

RING—Low, oxtré heavy - ‘gold band at o- ainn and Broadway; return to C. PIO}, 4041 §&. Broadway. car shed, ad" 4 ‘Teive reward. natural mink, betwe Barr’ 8: notify 4137A sy suitable reward. PEER Found, lady's black. on ington ‘Monday afternoon; call Lost re pound Bureau, Post-Dispatch. a : "ER—Laost, lady's black: vicinity | St. u Hall. Wednes4ay. Return 4202

en Thur- Brean’

CKPIN— @ cameo, gold rim. Return to rth} x 4th st:; reward. (6) TA Lost, 1 round, from extension table. between Grand avy, and Temple pl. Phone Delmar 1731. 4210 Easton. WA Lost. gold. near Entclid av., on Delmar: initials VW. M. - return Test- ern Aue Co.. receive reward. (6) n Scnaper’s store. or on between 6th and Broad- iady’s salt old watch, silk return to Mise Pearl Boyd, 1114 Kast St. Louis. lll.,. and ais

reward.

FOUND ie about “fens adanbe old. 1806 2664. {5 CALF—Found, BS. 4th: whone Sidney CHAIN-—Found. with cross‘ and locket, a'30 bracelet. Cal} 4049 California av. (cS) KEYS—Found, Saturday. Feb. 25. Jefferson and Madison. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Di atch. — (4) RING—Found, 6th and Market. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post- -Dispatch. (5) ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. MUFF—Found, 18th and Market. . Await- Central District. pair, ladies’. found _— 1923 Awaiting owner 1927 Bid RE—0 feet. found Euclid aad ‘Spalding. Awaiting owner Tenth District. NOSEGLASSES—Found, Easton, near Deer, Awaiting owner Tenth District. Personal Requisite amcunt must accempany orders hy mail. Rate loc per tine, minimum PERSONAL—Dear Joe: How could you leAve me and the baby? Won't you come back? I will take all the blame. ‘Your. broken- hearted wife. PERSONAL—W. L. Springs. Ark.: I would you at once. Fred Voorhies, av.. Hot Springs. Ark.

ing owner H

Oxford: Am in Hot like to hear from 719 Central

INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION Wtd.—Frank B. Marshall, 307° EF. 4th st., Argenta, nts ad- dress of brother, ‘James M. [Employment Wanted

Ark., wa Marshall (barber). (62) “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE PAINTER AND PAPER (HANGER— Sit. t. legis: tae ALt 4 26 : years’ ashes wee i ’ sg charge of _men a M-166. oe PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted: or nt- pbs: references. Heritur t, eh : t T.inde?! 2717. PORTER--Colored, settled, married nae have work. Call 6:30, $1 m™uet phone 1 Blin 1173, PORTER—Sit. wanted by business heuse or’ saloon: = security. Charles Diehl. 1010 Market. eR ER—Sit. by experienced colored, to ad up morhings or evenings. of any kind s job wark: good references. Bomont 2048. pe ia -—B8it. wanted; zood cook; mer- sober white sal lunch; eiderly, nal 2 e man; moderate wages. Ox te! 1-6, ‘Post-Dispatch. 4 ESTATE MAN—Competent, who is ‘O handling ierme desis. wants to P St. Louis” eennection. Box M-197, ost-Dispatch. (2) SALESMAN—TDesires position in stcre; ex- Perse reference, Box T-129. Post-Dis. AN—Experienced, desires to con- nect with a ood house, city or road; staple or specialty lin Chicago references, Hox H-85. Post- Dispatch RALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by a ere rn pean. wants to join mui 100, Post- -Dispatch. ae Seen: (2) SALESMAN—Traveling salesman. who is a Southerner and thoroughly experienced, de- pha mm se sar with headquarters at 88. ilt-ed n Box M129, Pose. Sisentes references furnished. SHOEMAK ER—Sit. wanted. old German: will work for room and board or small wages. Box M-152, Post- -Dispatch. (6) TINNER—First-class mechanic. wishes w ork; have own machines and tools. Box M-12S. Post-Dispatch. (4) WAITE R—German. 25, strictly sober and steady, desires night work in smal! lunch- room, ¢an_do short-order cooking. Box M- 104, Post- Dispatch. (5) WATCHMAKER—sit. wanted: 8 yeare’ ex- perience; graduate: best citv referen~-- Write Otto Wilson. Steelville. Mo. (6) YOUNG MAN--Sit. wanted: e 22; good education; prefer automobile. Box M-130, Post-Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—Wants position to work couplé, of hours each night: elerical work preferred. Box M-32, Post- Dispatch. (5) YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted, German, as dishwasher, houseman or janitor, or any other work. Box T-125, Post- ‘Dispatch, (5) YOUNG MAN—Wishes position to. take care of boiler; can do own repair work on steam or hot-water system; 4 years experience. 607 Hickory, (7) YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted. 21. medical stu- dent. light employment during spare time and evenings: immediate reply. Box HF1-69. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Siti wanted: 21; perience in wholesale and order house; best references. Post-Dispatch.

elderly German; good references

thorough au- the sales Rox M-

"gs ex- mail T-145, (92) year retail Box

MALE BPA BOPP LDP OA AOD AA De OOOO LOL LOLOL AL hel Lela AUTO REPAIRMAN~—Wants situation as re- pairman or driver; 4 years’ experience; reasonable salary. CC. W. Blaine, 8357 N. Broadway. (5) BAKER—JIrirst-ciass bread and cake baker, young man, steady and sober, wdnts sit.; best of references;. country sreferred, oe nerrere. 1711 W. Bury, ount: Vernon,

| (4) BAKER—First-class, allround, desires situ- ation in city: 15 years’ experience. Baker, 707 ‘S. Broadway. (4 BART ENDER- Sit. wanted by experienced: ’ in last place: be own wpurter: references. Box M-30. P.-D. (ty) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted, cashier or collector, by a man® well experienc ed in above lines: best of references, Box M-185, Post- Dispatch. (4 BOOK KEEPER —Sit. man, age 21; is curate in figures,

wanted by young rapid as well as ac- good penman and un- derstands al! office details; best of ref- erences. Box M-37, Post-Dispatch. pence in speaks English, work in a grocery 4 years’ experi- advancement Post-Dis. experienced in hydraulic elevators, engine room; also oiler; looking for good position of any kind; refs. YOUNG MAN—German, wishes position to store or wholesale house; Germany: where Box T-134, ‘Sit. wanted: be made. MAN— could YOUNG

"BOY .Wtd.—About 15,

references. 8114 North Market. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady desires position in office: bright and willing to learn. Box M-45. Poat-Dis h. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted, sewing for la- dies and children; also alterations. 803 N. Cardinal.

STENOGRAPHER—Wants position; ca baer + experienced = . rapid. accurate, h s Box H- Fost: =Dis STENGGEAPHER BIC wanted; capable and experienced you ng lac saay a iv. best of references. Forest STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted, first-class, ith 10 years’ experience, permanent po- uations at once. Address Miss A. B. é 3931 Delmar bl. _ (5) TYPIST—Sit. wanted; good place. on Rem- ington machine, by a young, girl: can give references: call or write. N._ Compton. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted; experienced; for dinner and supper. Box H-148, P.-D.

ic} experienced, for Hotel Owens the ane ored, ox PORTER bs ay poo boy. mg y 1h Tash Skirt Go."

are SEWER LABORERS” Unien. Paul C Ran Lindell ase ) some de-

few experienced horse klers, cutters and stuf- wages; steady - B. Schott ua. STRIPERS Wtd.—Three, good. for pasgen- er cars. Apply Ameri Gar od St. Charles. Mo. — and we , ee seeeensesinseshiennnspesnteteeeeee

WOMAN-—Sit. wanted. work by day. house cleaning a speciality: city references: rell- able: call Lindell @14. WOMAN—Sit. by colored. housecleaning, Friday, Saturday, We hes- day. Ida Veasey. 8723 Vista, rear. WOMAN—Sit. wanted. reliable colored, as chambermaid or cleaning by day. Call after 5 p. m., Josie, Bomont 1113. WOMAN—Sit. wanted: cleaning or aliround emergency helper. by competent woman. Bomont 744. WOMAN—Sit. wanted. dishes or nouse cleaning: ences. 1611 Morgan. WOMAN—Refinec. wishes position as cook, to go out by week, day or meal; am excel- lent bread. cake and pie maker. Box M-71. Post- Dispatch. (4 WOMAN—Colored, wante work by. the day, except Wednesday: good _ references: laundry or housework. Ad. Sarah Wright, 306 N. 10th. Help Wanted steady job.

to do laund

colored, to wash good refer-

BARBER Wtd.—Good; 1911 Market. BARBER Wtd.—Steady job; man; no others need apply. BARBER Wtd.—-$15 guarantee. Rindet & __Radigan, 1841 State st., Granite City, Ill.() BOOKKEEPER Witd.— Young, oe oR nan, with reference. Box T-120, 1 »-D. (5) BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man to. keep books and collect for time payment house; 5600 west; state age and salary expectéd. Box H-48. Post-Dispatch. (c6) BOY Wtd.—To run errands. Box M-108, Post-Dispatch. 5 BOYS Wtd.—About 16 years, to learn stick candy rolling. Apply 112 Washington av.(c) BOY Wtd.—About 15 years, neat appearance, work few hours a day. 2617 N. Taylor. BOY Wtd.—To assist in meat market and deliver orders. 3632 S. Broadway. to work in drug store. Koch’s,

first-class work- 2247 S. Grand.

Sarah and Morgan. TAIIAO td.—First-clags. 421 Walnut. bier td.—At Chouteau av and ew- ead, Laclede gas tank; 1 mouth’s work. Jono J. Dilion (cS TENON MACHINE HAND Witd.— Wea. —First-class. American Car Co., 1525 8. Vandeevnter.ic) TUCK POINTER Wtd.—aA top- S Seam Saree nd chimney top TUNER Wtd. —First-class. Conroy Piano Co. 1100 Olive st. SS 2 UPFITTERS Wtd.—And good wages and steady positions. ae tory. 1ith and Palm VARS epee Wid, good; for passenger car pp mérican qd ¥F Co.. St. Charlies. Mo. sean big > WOODWORKER Wtd.—4Good. F. 2621 Cas YOUNG Bay Wtd. woe Box A-60, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Wtd. —With best of refer- ences, to call on dry goods trade of St. Iouis; only men now employed calling on the above trade need apply. Maryland- a (c5)

trimmers; Purnitacs

Boettler,

insurance office. (c)

SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOTTOM SANDERS Wtd.—Mound plant, 17th and Lucas. BOY Wtd.—In making Robert Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. Hickory py Mississippi. (c) EDGE oe Wtd.—Desnoyer Shoe Co. 2206 Pt (c) EDGE iNKER Wtd:—Experienced, on wom- en's work. Burrow, Jones & Dyer, 21st and Lucas. ic) GOODYEAR STITCHER Wtd.—On women’s shoes. Apply Capitol Factory, 18th and Wash. (c) HEEL TRIMMERS Wid. —McKay, on men’s welts. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jef- ferson. (c) INSEAMER Wtd.—Have opening for first- class Goodyear welt; women’s fine shoes; steady work; P won pay. Apply at once. Ad- dress Green Wheeler Shoe Co., Fort Dodge, lowa. (c4) MACHINIST Wtd.—First-class shoe factory fitting room man. Security Factory, 21st and Olive. (c6)

City (c)

room.

Box M-31. Post-Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN-~—Married. with year's experi- ence as shoe salesman, would like to cor- respondent with some out-of-town dealers in regard to position; can give best of refer- ences, but desires to leave the city. Box T- If. Post-Dispatch. SITUATICNS WANTED-FEMALE experienced; machines. (5

BILL CLERK—Sit. wanted; Elliott-Fisher and Underwood Box M-44, Post-Dispatch. }BOY Wtd. BOY Wtd.—To work in bakery. . Apply to- dav. 2027 Pleasant st. OPERATORS Wtd.—Two. nines eee, for out of town. reward for return. 5201 Minciva. DOG---Lost: gordon setter. — male; return and reveive reward, 2620 Slattery. OO et ng maie poodle. license No. rs name of Petty. For- ward; answe est asian 1414 ‘aflington (c) —Lost; fox terrier, black around” the 56h aston license 490. Rew ard if returned to DOG—Stra mony ye and yellow bul collar has A. C. Brown. Call phone est S611, DOU-—Lost, smai! tali; answers io

up, For- (5) fox terrier. With white name of JF ixie: rewari if returned to 5166 Washington: collar with 1911 Heense. (5) DUO —Lost or stra ed. white and yellow co!- lie. in aWinut Park: answeys to name of Si reward; return 2424 Bldco, Fiorissant

FOB-—Found, on: Cleveland ay Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- -Dispate ch. (4) GLASSES— double vigsion nose lasses, with n; reward; return to 1015 Washington. T Lést. two, ‘for automobile - tires, 84x3% and 34x4, vicinity Gravois and Jeff turn to L. T. Nolker, Commercial Electric Co. 15th and Pine. (c5) KEY RING-—Lost, with are ve aad 1-horse wa- license; re ntral eon M4SONIC EMBLEM — ‘rimp’s Hall. the evening of Feb. 28: Past Master’s sow. el; if the finder wil! please return to Mr. T p, or Dr. Nic 838 Goodfellow, he wil] receive ae rewaré. (6) MONEY— turday evening, on Jef- in gold, $5 reward. Box ch . ¥— Lost ive car: 88 reward.

Saturday nigh Pingel 5650. 1 ge asement, 5. headed 1 tink, Seewe, 1651 Salen UF mink, Sunday, T ne vafleds t ir itberal Fe ward. 4850 Cok Le r ; (c i. arty who aa two Central Weal pennants on ge 8=6car Re ha a » Please ncti } — crescen Shubert Th a Ret "Oe SAS rage Bg a odie ay oe. urn

“« sy

ELEVATOR OPERATOR--Sit. wanted, young man. experienced: and can furnish ref- erences; hotel preferred. Box P-D. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted bv nechanical, power houses and industrial plants: perience in field and office. Box T Poet-Dispatch.

for ex-

HGUSEMAN—S!It. bv middle- aged Garman, Single, as houseman or porter. office or pri- vate: wood, reference @s Rox ‘1-140. Post- Dis. HOTEL ANU CAKw MANAGERK-—Destires po- sition: best of references and experience. Box T-130 ‘Post-Dispatch. (6) HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted, of porter, col- ored, age 26; can clean and press clothes for family, miik, wait on table; best of references. Box M-38. Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. by colored man to do janitor work of any kind. Call 2904 Pine. (4) MAN—-Sit. wanted; young: exverienced; in tinshop or factoiv. Box.M- ie ow D, {4) MAN--Sit. wanted: : strong and whling to work. Rox M- 170. ' Sones Dis. +4) MAN-——Sit. wanted, age 45,.job of any __kind; education fair, Box M-39, P.-D. MAN—-Sit. by colored as purter or houseman. Phone Romont - 1890, (4 MAN--Sit.. wanted by young man of 21 years; tn the evenings: willing to do anyv- thing. Box M-12, Post-Disbatch. MAN—Sit. by colored, to tend to horses, or as ‘stable man or porter in saioon, or sit. at any kind of work. Phone Lindell 4261. (5) AN—BSit: wanted, young. as house or hotel yard work, Cai! or write M. Eory, 819 Warren st. . MAN—Sit. wanted; German; handy with tools; 2 years’ ‘experience in machine shop. Box T-158, Post- -Dispatch. / (6) MAN AND WIFFE—Want sit.. city or coun- try; woman cook and housework. nan out- =i Ad, Mrs. Adah Dillion, New .Baden, (4)

vou! iz

restaurant, wanted, in Eldridge. DISH WASHER-—Stit. , Ellie May by colored woman. 2025 Walnut st. DRESSMAK ER—Finest style and designer, satisfaction guaranteed, desires engage- ments in good families; $2 per day. Bex H-&, Post-Dispatch. (5) GIRL—Sit. wanted; for home than wages. 3003 GIRL. wanted, neat, colored, to office work. Call Bomont 1514 GIRL wanted, colored, general houge- wor rk: no washing or ironing. Effie Harris, sat Blair. wanted, first-class# colored, for coed or nurse; private family. A Finney. -Sit. by aged

place to work; more Park.

do

405 GIRL. Saturdays; Fairfax. GIRL—Sit. wanted, colored. :to do general housework, private family, all se eraen job. Call or write Annie Hohn, 1225 ‘8. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted; competent to take charge. Box H-28, Post-Dis.( 89) HOUSEK EEPER-—Sit. wanted: for working- man. Answer Friday to 2939. Easton. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted; middle aged; for motherless family; best references. Box M-938, Post-Dispatch, (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by — experi- enced, at housekeeper: best of references. Hattic Fagan, 1508 Chestnut st. HOUSEG wanted young irl, no outside work and no washing. Miss A. Rick, 1418 Monroe. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted, house, by young woman. Morgan si. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. woman as housekeeper. floor. HOU SHKEEPER—Sit. by elderly woman, with girl 5 years old, as housekeeper. 2908 . Rath. leht gh need or 2900C Lucas. HOUSEKEEBPER--Sit. wanted by respectable lady; no objection to child; good cook. Write L. C.. 3529A Cherokee ‘st. HOUSEKBEPER-Sit. as erage td or light housework, smali family; a ‘eenp iad woman: good references. Lindell 42 HOUSEREEP GaPrrery wanted in a with ehliidren. ‘all or phone a 6022 Minnesota a laclede 250X

to help in house on colored, a call 3958S%, 14: write or

in rooming Call 33004

wanted by * young 2618 Market, third

by competent colored, for chambermaid. Ad.

home Bazula. ply after 4 o’clock. Cassett. second floor, Oriel Bide BOY Wtd.—For machinist helper. on belts, in muslin underwear factory; apply 13th and Lucas. Ferguson-McKinney Underwear Fac- tory. (c) BOY --About 17 years of age, to drivé small delivery wagon; must come well rec- ommended. Apply M, A. Heimann Mfg. Co., 3:0 S. 13th st. (c) BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Ellis’ SS4 Hodiamont av... CANVASSERS Wtd.—New portrait; ey. Apply Cook, 1400 Olive st., room 12, CARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion; only. Hollis, 2922 Washington. COATERS Wtd.—Three good for passenger cars. Apply American Car & Foundry Co., St. Charles. Mo. (cd) COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Experienced job iock- up. General Printing Co., 1017 Morgan.(c4) COMPOSITOR > Wtd.-—-Job: must be accu- rate and neat. Stahr Printing Co., 409 N. 20. et. (8) COOK Wtd.—At night: must be sober; with good references. 1413 S. Boyle. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Experienced. familiar with. boiler. tank and sheet iron work. Box M-&8, P.-D. (Fi) DRUG CLERK Wtd. —~-Registered, or gradu- ate. Schutz Pharmacy. 3900 Laclede. ENGINEER Wtd.—At planing mill, 1621°G st.. Granite City, Ill. Apply at once. ENGRAVER Wtd.—Experienced on flour bag plate work; state wages desired and experience; steady w ~~ or good man. Box E-128, Post- Dispat (c8) FARM HAND Wtd.— = Ozarks; house, firewood; pasture for cow: work guaranteed: apply by letter only. E._Lofting, 21 Rutger. FIREMAN Wtd.—Experienced, for night work; references required; no others need avply. 510 S. Vandeventer. GARDENER Wtd.—-And stableman, to take charge of 5-acre place; references required as to habits and experience. Box H-131, Post-Dispatch. (cB0) GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—City experience. 5282 Page. HARNESS MAKER Wtd.—General — man; country shop. Apply P. Burns Saddlery Co., 715 Lucas. HELPERS Wtd.—For ornamental iron work. Apply Spuck Iron and Foundry Coe., 14th and Branch. (c)

Wd.

stable,

big mon- 5d floor, (5) call after 6

free

HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by lady io do vera arnt good cook and good housekeeper; alzo good nurse. 3223 Lucas. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; piace 3 at once; call or write. wishes position at general housework. Call 2647 Washington. HOUSEKBEPER-Sit. wanted by colored lady and 4-year-old child, in private fam- ily: good references. Call or write 28 3&8. Channing ay. HOUSKHUIRL . voung. as house or tady’s maid; fioof work and sewing: speaks German French: bear references, 1429 S. 18th. HOUSEKERPER- wanted by imiddie- aged married couple in doctor’ 8 apart- ment: services exchanged for roonis; ref- erences furnished. Box M-17 Post- Dis. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted to help with housework or take care of child; can give city references. 3012 Locust st., or phone Bomont 2046R. HOUSE WORK—Sit. by middle-aged lady: general housework: willing to do gmal! washing by Catholic family. Box T-8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. thoroughly ye Ape cooking; have little girl school age; best of references given; must pay good wages. Box M-158, Post-Dispatch. (4) LADY--—-Young, would !ike writing 7a home or addressing envelopes. Phone For- est 05458.

experienced white. do second- And pit, oF

—Sit.

wanted: firat- -class: in housework and

by young. as collector. sales- best of refer- ox M-58, “6 MAN-—Si«. man; atjround office man; ences; 6 years’ experience.

young man, house, not airald vot in haa would like MAN-Sit wanted by wholesale Box

—Sit. ty or machine shop by 19-year-old J 24: uate manual High School. training course of a inley M- P i ( MAN—Sit. by a good, honest aa ns in- aged in office, ot any kind of pomnens: at 7 languages. Box M-85. Post- MAN—Young, would like to get work in auto repair shop or garage; willing to work for moderate wages. Box M-40, aires atch. AN .

“wanted; as house- * . vexperience tp a aes ay a Wil Grae i edb s a saosin house; experi- ==] enced: =o orkers. Mrs. a 2010

Sy. Sit. wanted sistads pee experience in” hot in’ in drafting room. surveying par-

i We, Se rhe LADY-—-White, married, wants dishwash- ing, kitchen work, chambermaid or any kind. Mrs. Milan, $101 Market. LADY'S MAID—Sit. wanted; Swiss, age 26, speaks German, French and English: very neat and good sewer, traveler and packer; best references. J. B., 70 Channing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class colored. private family; Friday and Saturday. Cal] Mamie Jackson. ‘Bomont 13621.. LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class, to go out by e day or — bundles home, M. th Shipp, Bomont 1271. 11 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, first-class coj- ored, to bring bundles home or go out. $959 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—-First-class white wants work. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; references. all ur rte 1110 N. Channi LAUNDRESS—Sit. by frst-class white, Fri- : day. Sat turday, Monday, Tuesday. Bomont 5S—S8it. by first-class day. eran out. Miss

colored; Garner,

RESS— Sit. by colored. to small pomapen to bring home. FS mont geal . colored lady LA iONeSS a ao by first-. = ored ; ame fe w Friday and Pa sa

rt. wa or tngi lish; 2 3 days for private yee y. ‘Annie Hohn ser week. it. want young, ar , a. ora, are “ ‘ ; pe tgha: Lg SR : é RY ae 5 re: “ia ‘ath i tee ee + * tak Moy ve BP Gee I oo RA Be 5 es > 7 Patan +2 ee alehbe Ass. ya ete eS >. ¢ “4 er be eS

HOUSBEMAN Wtd.—-Colored: call after 6 o'clock. 4459 Lindel HOUSKMAN Wtd.-——Colored. West _ Ho- te!, Vandeventer and West Belle pl. JOB PRESSMAN Wtd.—Apply Knox Print- ing Co.. 107 N. 9th st. (c) | JOB 1B ERESSFEEDERS | Wtd.—Experienced. wages $25: 1. e

OEE Wtd.—At alley between Neosho, Compton and Virginia avs. Ruecking Const. Co LADIES’ __ onire (‘ave Loc 4 aah trey, nppliyv Ccllinsvilte av. Fast St. LUMBER CLR R K Wtd. be good at figuring lumber: perfence and salary wanted, Diepatch. . AN Wtd.—Reéliable, active, married, gr and farm work; house furnished. Ap- piv 623 Clara av. A (c) MAN Wtd.—Elderly. for general work in stable: no drunkards or loafers need ap- ply: small wages; good home. 3300A 8. ot MAN Wtd.—Colored, for saloon poner: none but a first-class man’ need pply: ref- erences required, Call Friday, Nat Sebastian, 12 S. 18th. st. MAN Wtd.-—-Under 30. for wholesale house: experienced handling correspondence; state experience and salary expected: references re- quird: Box T-128. Post- Dispateh. _ _: & & ® & eS ® é & ©® @ SOGR. (e _ erences. Central 1 a first-clase colored hare erson =o references req estminster pl. salaries. Apply to! tendent at ae

wr td.-—— 4th, oman; experienced, 1108 “Si0s

or gentleman, with ready-to-wear re- ‘Box M-86, PARTNER Wtd.~—-Lady 5000 to $10,000, ladies’ tail store: references exchanged. Post-Dispatch. (62) PARTNER Wtd.—lI have a new $500 butcher outfit installed in a first-class location and need a good worker to manage the place; only $150 reauired, Invite strict investiga- tion, Box M-43, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In _ old-established corner saloon. $350 or, will invoice; experience not needed; guarafiteed to clear $25 weekly or over: your. investment safe; you can al- ; reason, Ways get your money b esi . hove other business. Call Friday, 700 -N. 16th. cash! PARTNER Wtd. —With $50 or $75 must have typewriting machine and know how to operate and correspondence experi- ence; if employed, don’t have to quit job; work a few hours nights; single man pre- ferred: rare chance to make money; answer quick. Box T-135, Post-Dispatch. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES DOM el A al

ae ee 6000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN— write for list. Franklin Teeuwen Dept. 189-D, Rochester, N. Y. ay LADIES Wtd.—To learn oy new Herman permanent hair wave; an undisputed guc- cess; shampoo or rain does not affect it: our special offer this month !s to teach hair- dressing, including all its branches, to students of the Herman wave entirely free: possible for operators to earn $50 daily: we also teach manicuring. facial massage. chir- opody and electrolusis; our diplomas are re oghized everywhere; write Moler . Colles. } 10 Pine st. ) rouUss —_ Wd. ante 3 railroad firemen. start: ear early promotion ; " oe 4 wiee 00 to ont cane Calle or “puree room 405. Metro- sagt (eR) iss— vanchos commected With the beatemént ° men at eae os Sols more rant

WE WANT men to learn the bers make it : we make tneen Comes few weeks comple ow take icementions. that vates;

Washin DINNER sain. DISH WASHER work. St. Charles.

Wtd.— Woman; Charlies 14th and St. SSO Wid. ie > gurls anoopeg white. l.; phone Forest 1763. (4)

5 a Wtd.--And dinner men, ar the Popular Price Restaurant. 608 Mor- (cS)

Cafe. . ready for

experien sewing room o r00d Olla td.— At Lacl Wi curta enced. 3007 Olive st. FORELADY Wid.—Ase eae nae waists Groeess: D smatags

GIRL Wtd.— S. 4th.

GIRL Weta. —Good, white, for housework.

Apply at .3101 Caroline. OTRE Wtd.—For general dowwhtaiel only, 4062 Lindell. housework;

wait én eee work: u GIRI pow ine Co.. —To 612 N GIR references small A as er echoes. Baptiste 3d. td. power. wee employment. ae st. GIRLS Wtd.-~Two, to do sre Bolt ts — sew tents GIRLS ; Welleretena 3 Distilling Co. “28 ‘s. ith. st.(c) GIRL Wtd.—Neat, to aasist l house- flat. Henrietta. aT upper fiat. 200 otis on t and o.

me pecking

xperienced, Le ld mes ee: or 5162 McPherson av. ~

Ree oy GIRLS Wtd.—To learn millinery; Syivester C. ‘ttdes That

he ae ea

PAE FR Ds OR it

Page 19

“AUTOMOBILES ro ae ex WISCELLANEOUS, WANTS” Pe ae e BUSINESS 5 FOR SALE WANTED _ CAGES W nd cashier's re cae. F "beds, handsome “rugs, i ae mere we td.—Second-hand DRUG STORE—For sale; location; | 2 Cintas: ee cite . ~~ “ office partitions ona railing. eS we corner; cen : piendg eo a) CaM Sa pid Post Diopeich, — —— | cash and part in land. M. 212 Va—To rent, Gxt, portralt, for | GR Y STORE—For sale, with oF with-

AUTOMOBILE Wed.—_Good: wilt Ti a | ures. =imes Bidg., St Louis, ———_——+.._289} | “month. Box H-130. Post- Dispatch. out fixt 6410 Michigan @ ao FOR SALE . CASS REGISTER Wtd:—Storm bugay. floor | GROCERY—For sale: cash; do a Post RUNABOUT— For sale; in ood order; price particulars. kanreee bom M6L. oe on “fa pispateh. living rooms. Box at Fassen st. oo (78) 1G LOTHING—Merchants’ prices paid for | GROCERY—For saie, pusy littl ee 7 Ae Fi e Your Auto paired by gents’ old clothing. shoes; postal or call ——n ropa; other business. Sidney 1549... ret-cinge’ mechani cs; hour or cont Hu- {at store. Yatkeman Bros.. 2809 Market st. (91 SUCH — or sal a; Teather: “gimeat new: no ber_ tito Vo. at LABS OB _N. i Central cf) Mounont 1910. (c&) sale; ; DANCING - kin re and tube re wor ic ie h paid for men’s suits, over- best PRIVATE dancing 1 - ER—For sale. aatiaee dresser a mbootatel —,, Republ me coats, 15 i se é ren: 4200 bed: no dealers need wer. 5367 Cab-| ae. ee 3 rice; our low rent alone means a saving | HORSE —For sale: big gray work horse; py glad et ae ——: Ene ane: STORAGE AND MOVING MATERNITY HOMB, 2007 Park av. (Dr. ey ABT R BL., 3850—Nicely furnished, warm, o you of 25 per cent; you will never know; sound; 1800 Ibs.; $65; will give trial. | ponating outfit; 12-foot marble top counter. Vanderbeck’s); charming home retreat;| bright room: all conveniences; private fam- unless you compare our goods and get Our] 1814 Gass av. 2749 Wash st. MONROE MOVING CO., 2785 Shenandoah; } trained nurse. (3) ily; gentleman. prices. Do it now—this week. HORSES—For sale; 10 horses, mares, $20 =e , Victor 1562L; large padded van, $8; small, | PHYSICIAN will pay 60c = name; address- | DELMAR BL., 3931—Nicely furnished front LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE co., _ up; selling out. Western Express, 906 N._ TO EXCH ANGE $2_ load. (c8} es wanted of oe room, on second floof; electric light; ‘all 1800 Washington av. (c62) | yorferson av. , Sore elias DELMAR hire, 83.50 AND MOVING co. canes; arent jerit § 2 modern conveniences. 7 (5 Ss For sale, 8 young horses, mares BOOKS—For exchange. new $50 set Dncycio- ng jor hire oa . Vande- E DELMAR BL 022—Large : , : = e} | FURNISHED HOU tubes true os ohearadaten 4 double haunens: team horses, $95; bargain. pedia, for film ¢amera. Call 1847 Chou- | Venter. Lindell (c8) | WOMAN SPECIALIS?- mo tparvat 40 years south, north and “bat ae warm: FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, completely | 2208 Morgan_st. teau av. Bi a (4) | HEISINGER SoriiG CO.,—1008 Chou- ot, Wi try Dr gepectat! Be rer very reasonable; hot th; pad minutes » or S 2 @- lant furnished. 3-room cottage, bargain, $90:|MARE—For sale. one good, fat Southern| PAPER HANGING Wtd.—To exchange fur- Cc teau av.; large load, $3.50; small, $2.60. ner Market st.: mealcine end attendatica’ ~ | Broadway ae car (91 call 5617 Kennerlv av. mare, cheap. $35. 5700 N. Broadway. mtare for ont oon ee alge “a eas re OBB (e4) | o50d rafhrences E ah ; = iegantly Li sh TURNIT ere , , Gran . (c ‘ : ; ja A 82, 0 FURNITURE—For gale; will sacrifice fur-|MARE—For sale, small, $25; also peddler's Manchester. _Marsha expert. packing and moving: Boy 28h st. | MATERNITY HOME—A etrictly private simon keepin rooms. single or Ta ween ding. home retreat: we treat all dis- | Phone Lindell 8263 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE suture of 4-room flat and fine piano; im-| license $5. 2621 8. Broadway. TYPEWRITERS RE oa ccgnoomess, Se: (ett) ately. ads av.. upstairs Sas a : ltation free; cage el h sician. sale, nee" ee - MARE—For sale; a0 little, : driving, Lar astad vi WAGNER BROS. Moving and Stora ©. eases; consu ; phy DILLON. 35]. Second. fioor connecting front aprons, | PR me: full of payin eee gaenenta ot ind, good traveler; $35. 927 Russell. TY EWRITER—For ‘sale; Royal, latest mod- 2746 Laclede; estimtaes free. C. 1 i. Bo- a Toda, 536. Miseour! av.. Bast Gt. Mug rooms, $4: also other rooms, . (c8) | Anime _ 21000 RA AND, 1500—Two neatly furnished

; full of paying boarders; terms. R . 2eS—For sale, 2 good mares, $1385; nice in leath in good mont 1569. 53 r. 4 n leather carry case as new; - " HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sd a eee perfect condition. Cail or write S610 Le- | SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE O0..| “tee my seat,” successtul remedy,” satel Syd eT se ee —For sale, clede av. ney st.; telephone Sidney 285. : RR truck wagon; give trial. 2822 Easton. TYPEWRITERS — McLaughlin Typewriter | Kinloch Victor 607, (c8) oe pri BE pepe OE hae — . ye digg Oe ag rage fe ge eg aaa FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—100: and llows: | MARES—For sale, extra good pair, heavy, Exchange, 1005 Pine st.; agents standard| ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS } harm, pain or interference with ‘wares mai! | up. at once: highest prices paid. 1206 High in foal: must sell. Mrs. Myers, 1027 N. | folding typewriter: second-hand typewriters CO.—914 8. 12th: Central 8535R: vans, 3 $1.50: double strength, $2, ie : reams 3108—Furnished. connecting rooms. of all makes bought sold and rented. (c60) |and $3.50: pianos. $2 to $5; call up. ¢8) | Southington R. Co., Kansas City, .Mo. (c60) for gents or housekeeping, with gas stove (2) og oi Maranon ot st. Central 5614L. Pillow Mfe. Co. __(c8) | Leffingwell. 7 = oes 17 . ; . FEATHERS Wtd.—500 feather beds and pil- —For sale: 1 mare, heavy, in foal, LATEST visible typewriter, w 80 oa BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry c, wie h s W 1 : and bath. the: eee ows; pay $8 to $20 bed, B5c to T5c Ib. Del- me Tee other mares, $85 apiece; 2 large table, rented $3 month, delivered to any Furniture and arene Co., . 1§12- 14-16 Mrs. arrance, licensed Midwite DIGHTEENTH 1117 WoNeaily furnished (o) | mar 865, "Forest . Joe's Gelber, 4426 Page. | horses cheap. Call store, o7h0 Franklin. part of city. Royal Typewriter Co., 909 Pine | Franklin av. oney advanced when. de- | Receives ladies before and during confine- t week: all conveniences: ~ B5-foot_h horeshoe coun- (08) | SARES—For sale; 15; and horses; suitable | Yt. both phones. - (0) | sired. Phone Central 4308, FRc): ment; reaidense ere: Se a oe aed : Oe ee MISSOURI STORAG y male seases; reasonable price; call or . new. Call at 911 NG 7 D Wtd.- Must be cheap. us os or vs pores: several mares: in foal; at WATCH ES AND JEWELRY CO.;. moving, gions el gr ah write, 2660 Washington av. s (1) P tor pty, ate. = a furnished rooms. egies ti - Chouteau; phone Victor 646, Grand 2549. elisa cad - I ments or FURNITURE wa. —Badly; spot cash. 3a MARES—For sale; team, chunky, work; har- | ._-_— (anette THEATRI L El CLID. SBA N= Lareg room; south- 7 Poon Cnitinrd pay (55) Pings hg gy wigs OF yale Easton av., a) annem farm wagon, chickens; sell separate. | BARGAIN SALE DIAMONDS. WATCHES | Furniture taken in exchange for waving. CA | Se ee nile: ins He and ee ee € asB. a * | M ; rn nw et aC Y ee Oe ~ ACCOMPANI#ST—W1ll coach singers for oe oui oe: coal wagon, ice}|| Diamond Rings, $35; $3.50 a month. ee oe ere ale ‘heaping urni- concert, church and odean ‘Work; rea-} HU LA, sekeepi rooms proc keeping furni sonable. | Box T-9, Post-Dispat sh 6 furnished neat, clean. Sue" and ight; $ $4. $1.50; no

yr Faultiees large size. ~e Wash st. ( FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy. in large or} MARE—For sale; splendid; pe. soviv oe - - Johnston, 2/V1 Diamond Studs, $26: $2.50 a month. ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes. etc. small quantit Welsch, Manchester wagon and brick wagon. up: window . 3a Sy (6) Marshall 91R, Grand 153. (c8) | Pine st. (c) ! Gold-filled Watches, $14; $1.40 a month, clean rooms; moving, packing, shipping: ship AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, ne MARES—For sale; team, sound, large and ine n Wednesday and Saturda Bvenin your iF goods. our care; money advanced. home. guards need apply. Mogler Family] EVANS, S640-—Micely: a . light, iret. : Ji8, 88 ‘ R & CO., 2d 308 ~ EONORI AUCTION & STORAGE ©o, | Theater. Broadway and Bremen. __ (8). loor , - furnace FIFTE i a large t rooms, i KENT, for 1 or a FURNITURE Wtd.—Let_ us ou? price before setlan. Kelner. ‘Sis S 14th. fat; 10 horses, mares, wagons, harness, LOFTIS BROS ; cheap. 913 8S. 12th . oe phones. Grand and Laclede. (c8)] AlJ, amateur plays furnished; costumes, (cx28 2.75, vans, runabout; ve : is Branch. 284 t NITOR Wa eg fas ee: will buy vans,_runabout: very ee. matched young |, Past oe. 1S : ‘Gollinevtite av. FIREPROOF STORAGE — wigs and makeup; largest firm in 8t. ‘he ene Hh. : amount. Vandeventer. draft mares, double harness, wagons, trial rca) ==} Inspect our modern warehouse and get | st.. second floor. S southern exposure: S. Sree umes “6 any Delmar 2778R. (cS) |} given. B. H. Iron and Cement Works, 2627 our rates; storage, moving. packing; money | AMATEURS Wtd.—For Fri night; pay. ho 4 6th | FINNEY, CoReS furnished rooms FURNITURE Witd.—Badly: second-ha . | Olive st. ° niture, yf and carpets. 9648 G ned 4 Rie Hauling and grading company will Business Chances advanced; furniture taken in exchange for 14-15 Navarre Bidg. Mr. Johnson, a ae Franklin _ av. (c63) sell 25 mares and horses, several in foal; ovine. 2 38e Te toe ¢ ee Oe Y of | and_ Chestnut. _ {c) | light bousckeeping: gas range, two beds, arpets, contents of | wagons, harness, suitable for all purposes; : yn Se On entra. R12. AMATEURS Wtd.—PFor Frida night; a all conveniences: r week. aT STOECKER & PRICE. 2918-20 Franklin av. oh F everything guaranteed. See stable boss, 2 BUSINESS CHANCES (08) 414- “15 Navarre Bldg. va th FI 7; mtipn ; furnighed cen SHENANDOAT. TP hotsekééping; gaa, h ; reasonable, 0 ] td.—Ca "hagly “avell , stock of: stores: highest cash Sc ober, 4518 Page bl.; ‘Del- | Franklin. sigs aia itadcactbatiosn - Bag Moor +3 BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a gooa tin-| AMERICAN STORAGE ‘CO. | Simreurs wid -ornored night; mies Lindell B0n2L

n,

post -Pispetet to FORNTTORE Wl We wil i eee | a Eero, ites he font ror 8400, . — oro —We will pay more for French draft mares. in foa ort ner to rent a store, old- ee eeenen real ; 3, . $1; come earl - “aaa > your lot - furniture than anyone. H. F. will sell for $265: several other tearee with | estate firm will de Ag him work, more than ee ae witty Be ae ie whee a 2822 poe Se 2 PINNEY, 3626A-——Two connecting rooms, cn ome 0 et. _— n Son, 4060-62 Seaton. Delmar | colts; sell separate; 10 sets of harness. 3525 | wil rent. H-133, Post-Dis. (cS) | investigate; ) reinforced concrete fir l assortment of 8: OG oe ee ee mite (c62) | Cook av. (c4) | BUSINESS GHANCH inv estors seeking | proof warchouse; insurance the low est: r AMATEURS _ grease paint, Fueger. 521 aa ces; cal ‘evenin so gs ~ eee: GOODS Tavl PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; leaving city. safety and control of principal with large | sponsibility the nighest. 2315 Olive at. it. (c8) | Walnut. onpoatte *Aaviin’s (c8) | FL EY 3747—Two connecting tront rooms, or Cash, Box om M-IT4, Bis Fra prannin. wants household goods bad: Call 2180 Biddle. returns for years to come, apply room ’ STOR. AGE AT Wilbur and Dealba ~“Tetined Anes. Pca + 9 for housekeeping; eT) eacription: | jy: highest price. Bomon . Central 611 2. RUNABOUT—For ale, new, $25; steel tire | 119 N. 7t ae f singers and talkers, open Sunday. Ad. 1810 — a ; We will sell wovable Storage taken in cheap for three months, rite” of IN 14—Neatly furnished front rooms @ 8 A light housekeeping; heat, gas, hot eg up; lavatories S425 up. py storm bugey, $25; in way of automobile. : 3. attention: ' ovens; guaranteed satisfactory; | 45 we have a new warehouse at 1823 that we want to fill up; storage $2 per ve COSTUMES and wes a es and | la os front ine bl. LINOLEUM Wtd.—75 yards 2d-hand inlaia. | 2829 West F . terms to suit: write for catalogue. Middleb Box J-115. Post-Dispatch. (91) | TEAM—For, sale, mei’ Oe mek very | Oven Mfg. Co., 605-7 8. 6th st., St. Louis, | hauling $4. Call up Central 5053 or Bomont | . theatrical use. opposite pa 2712—Two ALL kinds household furniture wanted: | ..¢°°2?: [Soe Syromonne + a ae (cM) | FS Vice VS MECIEAR, st. Stathern Tete. ! aemeeeeving rooms, $2.50; hone Central 8785R or postal. Haffner | 2°29 wrest, Fine 2 7 BUSINESS CHANCE—Splendid location, in ae oe. A. LANGAN FURN. & STOR- | COSTUMES and wigs for masquerades; front room ; Franklin. _(c14) WAGON—For sale, ‘good panel- 14 Pare wagon, prosperous Southwest Missouri town, f stoves, car- LAP AAL ALP RPO ~~ st Chicago. ( and palmist; at ‘reads your past and future; | PIANIST—Lady, wants posfttion in picture -—— , 4id—Neatiy furah : > ~ . s 2 is = a

sa Aa ental

¥, 1 a)

TRON WORKS ts; buy entire flats. 2322 Paim; Central GASOLINE. ENGINE—2 -cylinder, marine. 4- New Orleans’ = PRINTER reunites the separated: gives luck in ‘busi- show; South Side, evenings and Sundays; kitchen: oe no xpert ~ ry ) Cc 2 2a 8 h h Vv y ycle; new; 8 h. p.; cheap. Van Nort, 1005 Y ‘ : : anchors lintels, steel or cast tron . HAST pave cash we, now household goods of Market. (62) mS > PRACTIC Als itis, wicam hie ' ness; sells lucky charms; satisfaction evar. good | sight os ont con, transpose; e ° INDIANA. Cae taear Jett ne wno can ° nd is|anteed. 1414 Franklin. (92) | enced. Phone ney ‘S n furniatied. ant |» - Py aes tu kitchen aS any kind of iron | “'ail kinds. _ Phone 3508J. Monroé | GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale or trade; 40-| One who can look after, outslne a i > F horsepower: In operation: chea East 8t. e to % Post-Dis. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—~—Mme. Miller VAUDEVILLE acts furnished thea a Crt for household «oods. large or] Louis Lumber Co.. East St. Louis, Nil. (08) > of Burope. the greatest fortune. teller in entertainments. Oscar Dane. Bijou. a ~ m1 a djoin . BUSINESS WANTED the world; tells everything. unites separated, | ter. 696 Washington av.; both phones. ’ — oom 8.—Two furnished 7

1 ell “unt vou ~# = ie a ‘oobtoee ry GAS ENGINE repairing in all its arancne®: Price cores ucti ey oon 6 Franklin prompt service; satisfaction guaranteed. “ ~~ {ves good luck in love and business; hours | WE se!) films, picture machines. chairs. e av. “Sentra 1 cee: : 32 pes Louls Gas Power Engineering Co., Ist aod BUSINESS. wtd. —Mechanical draftsman daily and Sundays; special Tencings, Anus Supply Co.. és. 16th st si Morgan: Bell Main 3749. Kin. Cen, bara wants. job Work, oe tl “s an kinds made; c. 2630 S. Jefferson ay. | (5) . LOUIS CA T (Siro ATO A Nicely furnished prices reasonabie oe Mo 4 edie’ and dissolvin st : Lo Crocker-Wheeler Motors. Pat at. room 8 St Mo. AP MADAME M. MARTELL | Sif picture snchines whit opice® UG STORE Wtd. =) “buy. small; cash | CLAIRVOYANT. MEDIUM AND PALMIST. | ticon attachment and balance monthly." Box 'H-25.) $§21A FRANKLIN AV. nortraplest | ENSTNGTON, 901 North King's | in north of

b: | CAMERA For —_— fine new 5x7 view, com- Also second-hand a. c. and d. c. mo- payment, ete; chea Imar 2959. (c) Xchin” ELECTR cco r, Post-Dispatch. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. blocks ACM ® Market st./ TF “ ock. two GOLD AND SILVER (c92) Hh confidential, 99 xe bere. 1758 oe ists aaIRD. oe ie tore oT *y LED ‘hy roe and hydrogen gas ‘furnished for | ‘hres rooms, completely furnished fo ier ptt rt st., or phon Sidney 1 no sale, no com- ve dormestin ine, | stereopticon and moeving picture ma- | SeP3s. "te Gale chines, pe ge views put “HH SEEKAMP & CO 812%. PINE. “SEWING MACH N mission. _* ld and “a seahorses cash ! ES : bl t all’ parts of Be rca titties OP Wtd.—To buy; state locati to overceme them ‘ : the - world, paid old gol platers: x Olive toys. - MBAT MEAT 8H _ Thlngg or il. NBUB G. 1758 $s adin : 50 z Offa hours. a — illustrated Bon

a. m. for PE

8. 18th at. p. m. daily and Sunday. and number.

> ——— in PATENTS AND FENSIONS ~— & W. . : “ ~~ e ~ ~ ~ 8 Senen BUSINESS FOR SALE DETECTIVES " and patentees needing the serv- $3.95: tub - i eee rades, diees” | SEES T PTO pent “man, address Cc. V. w nd h 8 gt. BLACKSMITH AND MACHINE SHOP—For DETECTIV ee ee on poomna "] J, Ovowondl Main dinkgercanstte . O 3 - . : Z $24 3 . : : 4

nklin av. iy

Page 20

ep.tly ‘furnished room for colored per month. Mrs. Brermwn, 3127

ge WITH BOARD—GITY SC ae room = ng well-fur- i “with semtiont card, for 6 ati 35 week. ont ean 2d floor; conven- e¢

“ et ws ee

4146—Two beautiful rooms, nout board: Bell phone. Mra

Nicely furnished rooms, te tam ly; easonable. bene _besireble room reas. (6 D es singie room ntierren ; references. (5) Very south ‘with. board: suitable for 0G—lagant steam cieauar tented Ba Sie rooms; exceljent table; pie TE ae PC I ee {$40 for 2: also coleman. Spel front rooms, ee handy; all ae 5p wT Room and good board; modern conveniences; a “jdi--Large south front room “tor gentiemen or couple; pri- Le i

Sain, 4. Vl0.—Large elegantly furnished . modern. ey epeeaees; first-class

room, “Park: suitable for 2°> per- lines; excellent board; a f-—Benutiful BO. 86 week; seentn "peated. water. both phones, 4 c x Two » Miteely furnished rooma, ea. for a refined ladies -. eee i TS, 3685 La- Gran4a ; not 2 or regu- ; y ve ; love- — at pee most ex-

a” Aphes nd” pistes vice surprise you

furnis) vate famijy; ; reasonable. eh TWay, 804 N.—Nicely ‘fur- Jog og all ee

7IGH WA ¥ a nicely 4 rooms, board; home cook- r ences; free phone; Olive and GOb |S. (opposite Tow- aces inwn: cow, bse (1) “ge, clean 2d- flooir room, rnished front room, with exposure —_— alcove, hot (74) Well- furhished. g00d board: gentlemen

-Nicely furnishefi 7 with first-class every convenience: rea- -story front and single 1; Bt tirst-class ' ry Kkoom and board ; bent. bath hy i 60 7) a staan Gelibed ates ket Ged

ee room = ‘board: E two | —_— or coup onl o. an * room; b esi cree a t Pe et . oe S&S bulbs lla\—Nicei furnis'ned tea Mt canes: tor laclies and

e frotit room; every con- table. (4

ytit rvom, picesly ur ‘iva te Franch family .

: “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

WA gene! ge ab BL.. ncn aisdaeyll urnished front and s rooms; eat; good board: waehieate ‘ABHINGTON BL. 3919—Well furnished, southern-exposed front room, with board, Fe -week, for couple or gentlemen; furnace eat, all conveniences. ori NuiON, 304¥— y furnished front heat, bot “path, piano; ehces: and $ weekly ta ene

home ; we. board, WASHIN¢ TON BL., 1940 — Wel furnished 2d-story front for two persons; modern con- veniences; excellent board; pleasant noms

WASHINGTON BL. 4155—E) ly fur- nished warm, bright rooms; ot water free phone; home cooking; Olive an Sarah cars. Lindel] S56L. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Large, nicely fur- nished room; 4 windows; southern ex sure; hot-water heat; good board; suita le 1406, couple; also single room. Phone cue”

e, nicel fur- good board, —— or ladies; also singe room. oF and (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Nice, warm room; ood board; $3.50 p r week; ee ee EST LLE PL... qi75—Two 2a-fi ble rooms; board; very reaganabie. dinate

THESE FLA. $ MUST RENT. Most desirabie €room fis flats in St. Louis; equipped * . gas ranges, hot-water ol Wag com- bination fixtures, new furnaces, RENT REDUCED TO $25 LLS-RITTER,. ‘718 Chestnut st. (c5) ST. LOUIS, 4700A—5 large. light rooms, bath, em gas Oxtures; special in- ducemen ents; $17 SNANDOAH. 36325 rooms, new, moder at; gid convenience; inspect this; low rent; o SHENA eed 896vA—Six rooms, furnace. bath; modern: rent $24, wort SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. vth st. (c) SEMPLE, 150¥A—Near Easton, 5-room flat, zood repair: steam heat: hot water. (5) SHAWMUT PL., 1357—Three rooms, bath, | sputures. screens; newly decorated; clean; (5 NICHO Both phones.~

SHEKIDAN, 2Z135- 13A— Puree and 4 rooms. baths, $13: MALC R. CO., Central 4225. thancient st. (¢16) SPALDING, 5110A—-New 4-room flat; deco- rated: $20, Phone Delmar 291L. SPRING, 8464 S.—3-room flat, bath, laundry, eas grate, fixtures, $15. 1&N;:H. 2612 N.—4 rooms and bath: $18.{c) THBODOSIA, 5313—3 elegant rooms, hot bath, gas and laundry; reduced rent. VEST. 3832—Upper fiat, 8 large rooms:

rent reduced $13: will be put in first- class order, ¥idiaA. oZ1ls—Very desirable 3-room flat, one block north of Park av.. $12. F. E. NIESEN. 600 Bank of Com. Bidg. (c)

room, EST B LLE P 4028A—Nicely furnished room with board; bath, phone, private fam- 1S16A—Beautiful 6-ro0m WAGONER PL.. to désir- (29) flat; all. modern. conveniences. able tenant; $28.

ily; reasonable. oT BELLE PL., 8922—Furnished. rooms and beard; gas; mania: $3.50 week each; work. WEST WEST BELLE PL... 4110—Connecting front d; private family. ear

PL.. 8086—Nicely furnished floor front rooms; light and warm; marble bathroom; excellent , board; ve reasonable. WETMINSTER PL, $0ai-—Hilegant room Fa board, March d As make reservation Lindell 3392R. WESTMINGTER PL... 7a7—Laree, nicely furnished 2d-floor front; excellent pone

WAGONER PL:. 1816A—Beautiful 6-room

flat, all modern conveniences, to weet (6) tenants, $28.

en 2527A—Modern 6-room flat gas bath. fix tures. etc. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. WR N &h at (ce WASH, 2109—Modern 8-room flat; rent - (5)

WHITTIDR. 25—~Six large rooms, tile porch. furnace, Bow rent $25. SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. 9th st. (c) WHITTIER. 1317—Near Page: new. modern - hall, bath, furmace, screens, combination fixtures, ; laundry: all conveniences; $22.50: open. (1

free Bell phone. WEST PINE BL. 1 oo22— Neatly. nee room, 2d floor wit (2) WEST PINE BL., ee tandsomely fur- nished 2d-floor room; excellent table. (5) WEST PINE BL., 3959—Front room, south- sure; excellent caie: modern con- Call Lindell 4048.

ern wen et APARTMENTS APARTMENT—In the beautiful Vernon, Union and Vernon avs.; absolutely modern ole beautiful; rent only $47.50. “See it 0 FERD A. nese, 1002 cure st. (c)

WEST PINE BE,. %8756—Desirabie room, ice] furnished: twin os excellent ar centra ocation; reasona (1) ‘DELMAR BL.. | 5577—4, 5. 6 room, steam- heated; $83. $50. Phone timer Forest Us

WEST PINE BL.. abe aeard and single and double. ms first-class accommoda- tions: reasonable WEST PINE BL v0—Large, beautiful ful- nished room; elegant table; modern conven- — free Bell phone; selecte nome

WHITTEMORE PL., 2836—Refined gentle- man to share 2d-floor front; $20 per month; unlimited phone. (4) WHITTIER, 1223—Desirable warm room, ex- cellent board; hot bath; Pé@ge, Wellston cars; $3.50 a week. WHITTIER. 1119—Beautiful rooms and board day or week, private home. maa J

BACHELORS OR FAMILIES. Newstead, 456 N.. suites with bath, steam heat; American plan; special rates to on

HOTELS - THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bi., family hotel; en prices; first-class accommodations; | one in each room. Telephone Lindell (CAG) PAKKHL RSI] HUOVEL Boos N Taylor: for- est 520. 2 biecks from Forest Park. (c®)

Houses, Flats, etc.

«FLATS FOR RENT AROO, 4537TA—5 rooms, bath, screens, gas and electric fixtures, shades and furnace; half block from Forest’ Park; rent reduced to $26. (@)

BRACH, ¥58—Corner fla reoms, steam heat; hardwood floors; ~~ ‘gantrabin: ear KINGSBURY BL... 6016—-Elegzant six-room apartment. hardwood floors. Dutch dining room. steam heat. hot water and fanitor rent $45: open: take Delmar or McFhers.n ear to Rosedale. (cB)

FLATS WANTED | FLAT Wtd. Four. rooms; electric } hts; not over $20. Bomon Box H-1382, FPost- } ae pao FLAT Wtd.—Upper, 4 or 5 rooms preferably: n sch

hot-water heat, combination fixt family. Box H-56, Post-D tch. FLAT . aor —Four pe mony lower Heer, located between Arsenal to ‘Utat, . hee price, Box spatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms. Ad- __ams, Delmar 8554J, APARTMENT Wtd.—Or —~ furnished, 3 or 4 rooms and bath. Box M-18, Post- Dispatch. (6)

HOUSES WANTED RESIDENCE Wwtd.—Modern, six or seven- room, in good location. Box T-5, Post- Dispatch. (5 FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Will buy gdod furnished house; pay half cash. J. M. 306 Channing av. , (c7} FOR COLORED PEOPLE BELL, 2915—Excellent 8-room flat; newly papered: cheap to good tenant// open. (35) CHrsS i NUT, 1623— = zht-room dwelling, with bath, in good order and newly pa- pered: large stable in rear: only one. block from Union Station; $27.50. Henry E. Bart- line. Agent. 1011 Chestnut st. — water in Finney,

COBENS, 4459A—Three rooms k chen: $9 monthly. Apply EASTON, 8150—3 rooms, gs. N. = Wood, _-215_ Chestnut _st. (*c} EASTON, 8152 (rear)—2 rooms, $7. N. §. Wood, 915 CheStayt_st. (#0) for colored: (*)

MINERVA, 6174—5-room fiat, hot and cold water, gas; $18. MONTROSE. 508—Fiat, 8 rooms, first floor, large yard; open; $9. (c*

R. 1227-20—S!fx rooms each. wate closet, kitchen sink. and in good condition. 815 Apply to A. D. Cunningham. 413 Fine c ’ VISTA. 8723—3 nice, light. clean rooms, _ inside toilet. water paid; $10. (c*) LINCOLN COURT FOR HIGH-CLASS COLORED TENANTS! 4420 MAFFITT AV.: RENT $10 MONTH. Just nished: the swellest homes for colored people in St. Louis; ornamental electric weet piers at emtrance of court: in each ome, white enamel sink, Co- combination gas-electric fixtures, imported Holland linen window shades, new gas range large closets, big store room, sanitary toilet room, etc.; Taylor car passes place; block from St. Louis av. car and colored grammar school, 2 blocks from colored high school; Lincoln Court is just completed this week; its homes will all be rented as soon as the colored public learn it is ready for ten-

lonial and Newstead, then see us JNO. 8 BLAKE & pe "REALTY COo., i 2 Chestnut st.(c*62)

apartment; 4396—Elegant ittemore (cfd LINDELL BL. Churchill perfect order. F. . 178-120 N. 4th at WEST PINE BL., 4057—Elegant 5-room apartments, steam heat, janitor; every con- venience: open: $45. (c&) E. SWELL NBIGHBORHOOD. 462% Maryviand av., 7 rooms Newly decorated: new furnace; very desir- able: near Forest Park; open, or key on remises. . NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (c62) New 3-Room Aprtmants Hot-water heat, combination fixtures, tile bathrooms and copper-wire screens, shades; large china closet. laundry stoves, grass cut, ashes moved, steps and walks cleaned; walls, decorated: rent $20 per month. Wagner and Hodiamont wt Open today. Convenient to 4 car ‘ines. WM. A. RTT EDGE, 1005 Chestnut st. (c92) MONARCOLM APARTMENTS, Corner Union and Berlin; only one left. The most desirable apartment in the city. SUGENE J. EPSTEIN, _ Main 1187. Central 1586. 118 N. FURNISHED APARTMEN TS McPHERSQN AND TAYLOR AVS We have beautifully furnished apartments in this up-to-date building; 5 and 6 rooms; best location in this city, have manager on premises show them to you at any time or * VROOMAN REALTY CO., 519 Third Natiogal Bank Bldg. (91)

CA TALIA, UB16 (Wellston)—Five-room brick : . bath; 1 bleck north 3} { N.—8 rooms, bath; ARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 énestaut COOK, 4082A—T-room flat; will paper ~ suit: modern DELMAR BL., 4b large rooms, just va- cated; gas stove. furnace, as grates, screens and large yard; rent .50; open. mASiOUN, 4806A AND €4810—Modern 3-room flats and baths; all conveniences; $16.50, ANS, 4329A—Elegant 4-room flat. porce- lain bath, as fixtures. Delmar 8271L. EVANS, pov w= 6 rooms, first me all conveniences, $15. (‘6 EVANS, 4230A—Fine, 5 rooms, bath, fix- tures, screens, shades, ~all conveniences:

oO St FLA T—Euclid, - e. corner of Cote Bril- liante, 6 rooms, wae | —a plant. concessions to BLAKE wip °C Ricceee” Bt. (cd) FREE, ONE MONTH'S RENT. 1424A Whittier, 4 large. light reoms; gas fixtures, bath, hot water; only $15. GANOQO, 4318—Three nice rooms, me, $11. GARFIELD, 6832—8-room fiat, bath, fix- Rye ly shades. screens, sepaarte laundries;

“ghlBG N.—~8-room flat. newly deco- keys at 4156, iy See at lower flat, al) conven- : aero to small family. (5) HAMI v34—5 and 6 rooms upper and lower y He Saiaened floors; janitor; $28 R od amont HICKORY, 2007—Firet floor, 2 ares light rooms and Serie at nit $9.

QO! s- flat; nicely | Pra ag ante screens, andeli EE (6) enue 1221A-1225—Four rooms, bath, only $16; moving expenses allowed; Delmar : (c HUMPHREY, 36490—4 rooms, bath, combina-. tion fixtures, hot-water heating system; paries: rearonablie 9A—Modern 7 reome and : furnace, hot and cold water,

' i tures i loant April ¥ Ann

NERLY. e 3-room flat, bath, sae grate, fixtures, laundry. large ven EK. 2007—4 rooms and bath and ade: $18. (c) LOUTSIANA, 2336—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat and use, combination fixtures, laun- shades, screens: rent ___ (89) jungalow flat. 6 large. ae hot-water sc) redu bath screens. janitor ete? tar faa “manuel Ww Well. 1 n12 8 Se —Three roome and bath, #815. (M2, M¢REL, 4190 Modern, new 5-room Tst-floor fiat; eel range; open surround- ing; $20. (c)

; | MARYLAND iad ‘ cy 4307— Beautiful 6-room

Pr aa i : sy ey tea Se, ve wee pote wm gh > “> ae =e 4 ¥ pagal r flat; ia condition: rent 100% floors Sat Mikt--Mlest Sates ee — tures, par rg and painted; jan-

“ERT % Toome on ;_rent_ $12. (B) 1 S.—3 rooms, bath, fixtures, pe ™

av T YOMING. @ifi-cPourrcem cottage. hall, stantaneous heater, shades, red, ‘ BrIccs. N. .w. corner Maryland and Boyle ave. beautiful 5, 6. and 7 room a with every convenience; large, _ and airy rooms; a mts the ch ; rent in the city. STEIN, 617 cota st. FISCHER'S APARTMENTS Washington Heights Apartments are the most modern and completely appointed 4 and 5 room steam-heated apartments in St. Louis, beautiful decorations. screens, ranges, janitor service. etc. Washington av. and Rosedale av. very low. 8, corner apartments, ‘and $47.50: open daily . FISHER R. E. Co.. Cent. 4847. Main 5106. 726 Chestnut. _{c82) ow ELLINGS a ie RENT

COOK. 8843— Modern 8- -room dwelling wath fixtures, screens. etc. CLAUDE E VROGMAN, 108 N. B&th et. ter COTTAGE, 4734—Modern 6-room House; new furnace, new granitoid basement; gcod plumbing, fixtures, ete. rent $25 per month, keys three doors west. (cs) VELMAR BL., oe rooms; will dec- . orate; rent 805 D SHAN 7 on CO.. 108 N. Sth st. (6) rooms, EAST Pa RIRTE” 2110—Cottage, 8 water, gas fixtures, gas grate, clothes closet, large yard; rent $12.50. Keys at 2127 East Prairie. EIGHTEBNTH, 9806 8.—98-room stone-front Bhan yy suitable for a boarding house; ood Sa rent reduced to only $35. ERD A, BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) FINNEY 13655--Mocern room dwelling fur nace, bath screens etc. ] CLAUDE FE. VROOMAN 108 N 8th at. Phones 96. Centra! &8O (0% LA SALLE, 1823—8 large rooms, newly decorated; rent reduced $27.50. Central 1671R. Moe McFPHERSON 5247—~—Large modern 10-room house, nicely decorated: being put in first- class order. (8) MADISON, 2937-—-Six large rooms, bath, fur- nace, hot and cold water, laundry:’ rent reduced to $25. Central 1671R, MANCHESTER. 6929--4-reom house, large lot; open: cut to §9. EANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c) MARYLAND, 4206— Modern %-raeom dwelling CLAUDE E. Phones PR Cantra! RRO MORGAN, 4575—Modern = 8-roo conveniences: reasonable rent. Morgan. MORGAN, 4465 TO 4483—Beautiful 10-room residences; will furnish screens, combina- tion fixtures, and will pe in first ; + : i nd me & JeR ESE DRS. Bote ow =” - Wid.—Exchang cot- auto, Call after; eicae% tage i Cir! Varn | in 4) at pow Scouts Sees. age im house; water. a bargain’ Box D. _'™, ee oa Ses Se oe ( @ month;’ halt Box

Tuxedo ogg odern, 7-room house at 614 Forest Tuxedo Park We Groves), t and all yg modern oauae eund in typ cal x400 feet, “fac ng two streets, running through from Forest avenue to yaaite avenue, two street frontages; ~ wh nd fruit trees, grape vines and s ote. Convenient to schoola, street cars gor Steam Railway aor seem, It’s a iculars nd tag Pe to pangs, ~ Per perks KENWOOD SPRINGS NATURAL BRIDGE AND jen ne RAILWAY.. ' $250 CASH And monthly payments buys choice house in this place. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 812 Olive. NOWHERE nj/In the environs of St. Louis can be found as desirable a piece of land for sale, protected on every side by first-class improvements, the future absolutely fixed as the 40 Acres Corner Forsythe Boulevard and Pennsylvania Av. On any kind of terms to suit. Junior Realiy Co., 805 Chestnut. Agents taken care of.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ew 4 nd 5 room fiat, Call 5929 Wells. (c) 5 rooms, with bath; good terms. AT—For sale $2100: pe locuiens. COL TAGE—For. sale, will sacrifice; leaving city; 2381 Calvary. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 6 rooms; new brick flat; modern conveniences; $3300. Call 582 y Wells. (c) HOUSE—F or gale; 4-room frame; lot 48xi5iv; cheap if sold at once. Inquire n,. e. corner Calvary and Altman. . (76) HOUSE—In Washington Heights; $4750 “buys 8-room house; no agents. Box A-39, Post- Dispatch, (c62) COTTAGE—For sale; pretty, 4 rooms, $1150; $10 down and $10 a month. Corner 6 Union. ; HOUSES—fFor sale, new 3, 5, 6, 7 room houses, cottages and bungalows: modern conveniences; easy terms. Call 5929 -Wells. (Cc) HOUSE—For -sale; 3861 Delmar, $200 cash, balance rent; 9 large~ = Scent finished basement; furnace nd fixtu ANTZ R. . 108 'N. 9th st. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, new 3-room brick cot- tage, with bath and large laundry: hot and cold water, electric light and gas fix- tures; $25 down and $25 per month. 4308 Penrose av. (c&) FLAT—For sale, 3526-28-30 S. Compton triple flat, 3. rooms and bath, hot and cold water; always rented; fine investment property; make me an offer. Apply 3507 Humphrey. COTTAGE—For sale, 8435 Arlington av., new 2-story frame, 5 rooms, reception hall, complete bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar: lot 25x180; room for gar- den and chickens; close to Union and Cass vars: small payment down, balance monthly. Owner at 05 Arlington. Phone Delmar 83010 . on. «tap BUY WHERB VALUES ARB INCREABING. 2734 and 2736 Market st.. formerly Man- chester av., just at the intersection of Laclede ay.;: have ‘just been nut in our hands for a quick sale. The property is a 2-story brick. stores and 2 8-room flats, on a lot 29x 100, and rent for Sa0e per annum. Price $4750; on terms to suit CG, M. McDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale; 4107 Castleman av.; modern 7-room residence, hardwood floors and all conveniences; lot 25x123; well worth $4500, but owner is leaving city and will sac- rifice: owner will show SiISSISSIPFI VALLEY

a h and Pine. “(e14) $100 DOWN AND $10 MONTH Buys 2442 Geraldine av., a nice, well-built, l-story frame cottage; ttas 3 rooms, all large and well lighted; 25- fost lot; Bellefontaine or Union cars; price $1250 DOUGHERTY BROS,, 818 Chestnut st. (c)

SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT (Maplewood)—6-room renee Ma es

eee ANNA, 17267 house, $20. Owner’s telephone,

COT TAGE- Suburban: st. Charles Rock rd. near Woodson rd.: has B® acres and 5-room cottage; plenty of trees; rent $18 per month; possession March "See JOHN CMENAMY } AND R. E. CO., 1808 N. Grand av. itch; SUBURBAN PROPERTY W WANTED O° LO hl he

HOUSE ‘wa. —5 or 6 rooms large rege yard: near ears. E. T.. 4474 Page bl. (6)

| Gousm Wtd.— With very lar @ yard: near ear line; full eG : . T., 4474 ~Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED re er eee WOULD YOU LIKE ONE OF OUR Spring Catalogs? Card bearing name and address will get one for you. You still have time to list your Real Estate and have it appear therein. Listed at a fair price, it can be disposed of readily. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8h & Lecust Sts. : LOS mad by. of “4 two flats or BS. 148, a, SON : : fia ACR 15; i Deick,. 4 .roome. ;

Wid=Te, bay Tor @ soon motara . 5 = vio. PAR caged money; w ii peer 10 figs oy “eet ciara

OWNER WANTS TO CLOSE OUT IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS 4209 Morgan S8t, Brick residence; three-story, 12 rooms, reception hall; lot 46x195; h@rdwood’ floors and finish, combina-. tion fixtures, bath, granitoid basement and laundry; hot-water heat, stable, street improvements. MAKE AN OFFER Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, 8th. & Locust Sts. 60 FT. 0A BROADWAY $2700 4817 N. Broadway, lot 60x180, through to Eleventh street; improve- ments consist of a store and flat; would consider an offer. Rutledge & Ki patrick Realty Co, 717 CHESTNUT ST 3420 LAWTON AVENUE. Ten-room stone-front residence, furnace, fixtures and screens: lot 262140; price $5000 For card of admission Pr. mam & ©. B. GERHARDT R. B. Co., 707 Chestnut st.

— ATTEN ION, MANUFACTURERS! FREE BRIDGE LOCATION Nos. 1021-27 Chouteau Av. Three-story brick building, formerly used as carriage factory; lot 81x140. This property has an excellent future, Owner very anxious to sell. CHAS, J. BURDE, Agent, 322 Gegarte Bldg. romana WEST END CORNER RENT $7120 PRICE $65,000 Will trade equity for other pro y. BLACKWELDER TATE TRUGT co., $12 0 Olive 8t.

Central 4225, */ Some Real Bargains 7 oe Park); eng sap) Sh fot. cash, balan 136; p. mere av.; elegant new 6- “rie lot Sori: tars es ot Moog sheds, 6 e me 3 me ; terms, more ‘cash, Bi reher: a ‘rooms an ana ; attia lot er; 4 ay 1 cash. bare l 7 Goodfellow at lowest rates, JUNIOR REALTY CO.. 805 Chestnut outs MONEY TO LOAN—On second deeds of trust: full description of property in first letter.. Box A-5, Post-Dispatch (c86) MONEY TO LOAN On improved city pro ; immediate reply. power rates of : a ‘and commi - F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 19 N. 8th, (c)

515 ULINOIS Leu. 1525, Metropolitan ye WwHur still open fur homestead, in the Arkangas | From high-priced Valley. Address Ordway. Colo.. Box oo babe loan =, oe ao ¥: <4 Foes goods. Call, wel write or

MONEY TO LOAN, |= 22 nsramme— SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 434%, 5%, 6%. | 35s re ee AL 7i and re rene xperien ick he — a BLACKWELDER ered ris PH) Bata tad phone MUSICAL siecrbbesitoc oy

REAL ESTATE TRUST co., RAGTIME piano $12 Olive. sent Odeon Bide. 1040. fh. ONY FOR. SALE PIANO THA ; At Si and 6% at a te 85¢_per D BRING IN YOUR ORDER DYAS REALTY CO, inte NINTH MONEY WANTED MONEY wre. —To borrow, about. April. $8000 per cen rst d propert worth over double. agg #f Poat-Di spat toh, MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $2800 on improved. modern real estate, val 5... $5000, at 6 per cent: in Webster Groves. Box M-191, Post. Dispatch. (4) MONEY Wtd.—To ‘borrow, one ‘year, on bank’s guarantee, $10, 000: 10 per cent; op- tion repayment any time by paying of year’s interest. Address Box 391, Rogers, Ark. (92) Deeds of Trust for Sale $1100, $2000, $2500, $8100, $4000. = one $10, tect a fine loans at ogee ent, w per ec tles and ae Serene et ee me AN BRINKOP R. F 200 Wainwright Bidg.. Tth and YB ————aoElehaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee EE LOANS ON PERSONAL eee MON BY anvaness salaried security: no delay: nu vo Pg gt rT) auieee LUVANS to ~~ husbands and ‘wives, sa people, ete., without security. 810 Olive 405. (11)

Bhd gs Room 32

PRICE REDUOED. 519 WHITTIER ST. Fine home of 7 rooms, bath and furnace; lot 27x130; terms, $500 cash and $40 a month; owner will show you through. See it today. KILGEN-RULE. 718 Chestnut st. NEW STEAM-HEATED FLAT $943 Hartford st.; new single flat of 5 and rooms; bath. steam heat, Dutch dining m. combination fixtures; copper gutters and downspouts; lot 835x140: will ake t terms 808 nut st. ~ + nner ~ ERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, CITY ue - eeueTe FOR SALE

st.. room MONEY furnished salaried poole lowes strretiy orivate. e

MONEY on credit to Keeping house easiest payments. Bide. 906 Olive #

Meda ury

Page 21

a ] STOCK VALUES Pear of Extra Sak Ba of Con- gress Causes General Selling. YORK, March ces indicating that the chances -of an pee session of Congress were stead- fly increasi sent prices off rapidly in the late market. At times the specula- tion was slightly’ demoralized and sales ‘were made at very sharp recessions on the inactive specialties. The leading is- sues lost 2 to 3 on a heavy volume -of transfers. There was littie rally in sight at the closing, which was active and near the low point of the day. Offerings increased in the early spec- —ulatic | rsday and prices were lower the active securittes. Some of the minor r specialties showed wide changes. barman however, confined their ons to fractions fant ‘demand ab d and minor "gelling orders from this side, gave the London market an rrregular range be- fore the local opening. Discounts abroad remain ea ae ‘he Bank of England Fate is unc ed at 3% per cent. “ The nearer x e approach of the enu of Congress the more favorable appear the chances of an extra session, and . although wall street has so far failed -to attach importance to this factor. it must - ‘eomnmueland have its influence ‘Mage ilroad returns for January submit- ted Wednesday, made unfavorable show- + ings all along tne line, despite the fact ones the month was an unusualiv oven permitting of operating at the : auoatheet ratio of| expense. Indications now are that no appeal from the Inter- e Commerce Commission ruling on reight rates will be made by the rail- - Local money rates reflect unusual lies of funds, but this is normal at season, especially following a period of adjustment and liquidation in a like oecurred in 1910, and slack ; ess in manv important industries. e ge capital flotations for the first two reed OOD of the year, however, ex- s 000,000; over $188,000,000 above Ree Oe while new corporation s total $237,- eda he tee 0, ahd unless all s 1Pec, BROOM track: Poor to - = run 10 $70 to ABT or ov es No, 3 tor red. medium at at 49) @ :: Mashing 5@ P UTSs— CASTOR BEANS: er 100 Ibs. 4. met Per pound: Gray ro 1 and black “brw ‘black mixed, odenee @3%c. XXX, Mec; less. rom store: Western w ae at 27@28e for new; hemian) at 50@54c. Nearby grow —_- 8t 24@25e: foretan (Bo- th legs. 1.9p. vinse 4.75. ana rj “cultivated, $4.50@4. nawild. $4.50 So: "9 plack ta 2 bite eee fie P ay wahoo—ba roet. i4@li gig Sige Biya ~ bark satras—bark aha : bark of tree, value- less: wa ' Se: sku! oa AT Acreage skin. 10@15e¢ wat ids to 35c for ee. largwe, for sma Pecans. I Ib: black wal. y MUtS at 44> per ; ] . STUFF—Quocte tn car track: athese—Piour parreis, ton-wood or elm and §7.50 lots. a oops—Hich- © ha/f-barreis. ; do 5-foot. $6.50. patent flo round-hoop do. 420: had

/ ports of es financing contemplated by. l was attended by rumors of possible Tren OTE NEW YORK BOND SALES. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth street. M 000—Sou. Pac. rfg. 4s. ochas _1,000—R. I. 4s “eee eer ones eran ae *1,000—Cen. Leather 5s 2,000—Jap. Govt. 1,000—Union 4s 1,000—Ice 6s ‘ cv. 4 . 00—Western Union 5s. ONMO—N. Y. Cit 15° '000-—~Int» 1.000—Amn. Tob. 2.000—Interboro R. T. 5s 8.00—Ice és. 1,000—American T.-T. 1.000—American Tob. 6s 1,000—Armour 4%s ~ 1,.000—B. & O. 3%s 5,000—Marine 414s 1,000—Iowa Central 4s 1,000—Int. Met. 44s 1,000—New York City 48 (1959) 5,000—Northern Pacific 4s 2. 000—Northwest 3\%s at 1,000—Colorado Southern 4%s .... 1,000—Wabash 4 at

a So .

IE AR ST A

000M," Pa 2 gs 1,000—Wabash 4s

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘Everett Linder Owens Kansas, Ill Myrtle Perisho vongonnay Til Arthur Kress 1 12th Irene Miller 1308» Biddle John Ebmeier Jr. . Strasburg, Il Eleanora A. Scheef ae rByrew D. Dew ...ceccececee.. Cotten, Til Loulse Izom Sharp ..ccecseessces Coffeen, Til William Shaw Jr. Maggie Buford Perry W. Waters .... Ella C. Blume Clinton Swofford Ollie’: Durham William G. Kentch Lena Rule Fred Martin Slack e Elsa Lillie Engter Cland G. Harwood Lilla May Dale Boston, Mass Gus Chrigge . Edwardsville, Il Augusta Seiberlich Wey eee aR |.Maryville, Il Henri Huguenin = 2 Olivé Frances Miller ........ ies, bo a bees os 2 Olive Augustus Leon Jacobs....101 N. cunieaiaee Sedalia R. Johnson 101 N. ae John Lanz Mari Friedrich Roscoe McLein Brown Rosa Williams Griggs Andrew Johnson Mrs. Eula Buford —_- 5381 Patton N. Taylor Granite City, Mil , Mo Sulphur Springs, Mo Memphis, Mo bplanewd ta 2941 Laclede 6410 Michigan ..-Hannibal, Mo 317 S. 224 eS Seo 4448 Olive

ld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. Solid RD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust JACC

BIRTHS RECORDTD. H. and A. Creely, 4024 St. Ferdinand; girl. and M, Cannon, 5092A_ Kensington; girl. - and P. Desnoyer, 5362 Waterman; girl. H. and P. Schubert, 318 Valentine; girl. B. and T. Lesser, 922 N. St : 1. »)A, and L. Lehmann, 3730 girl H. and L. Grafeman, 4001 Cote Brilliante: e, 4829 Clayton; “ 4NBeno” F. Dobbins, ; and B. Grovo, ‘3139 St. A. Hilboldt, 2602 Elliott: he S$. Hookham,. 2006 Missour!t: Sehropshire, 2321A Tennesse: ‘boy. . Shea, 2805 Salena; boy. , Mudd, 2008 W shington: boy. . Pohimeyer, 3540 Texas; boy. 8740 Marine; boy. 7201 S. Broadway; boy.. "1119 Tower Grove; boy. =. age oo boy. and T. Bernicek, oy. and B. Sechneiter, 712 Park; boy. and E. Brown, 4227 Garfield; boy. . and EB. Erast. $515 | Hammett; boy. ‘and L. Reed. 4001 Cook; boy. and E. Beigians, 4854 Natura! Bridge; boy. 4D. Kropp, 4182 Manchester: boy, BE. Donnelly, 3412 Kiein; boy. % Wheland, 5378 Wells: boy. ag /- aw: boy. 23d; =i senal : =a : Pap Bo beeeas

RURIAL PERMITS. Jacob Williams, 61. 2446 S. 3d; pneumonia. Frank Bates; no home; peritonitis. Mark P. Silverstone, 68, 5198 Cabanne. Charles Fitzpatrick, 40, 8935 Walnut; de: ntia. ne 82, 1421 Montrose, age Buchanon, his H. Bodemann, 40, 1743 Missouri; ritis 4208 Lucky; . @. Moundvilie, ‘ie: heart isease ‘iinme ¢ Cumin, 81, 1010 NW. Jetterson; ane- osis. Jonn Moore, 26, 2127 ba heart disease, EPéna L. Leonard, 30, 2741 Lafave:te, hem- 7 Sm einbol Reoeleat, ey ee 4214 “sag

Buseell;. nephey Pine; * sreenoreteanae a Aha ear es an Y ——- J. Glaze, 47, 34TA 8S. Broagway; bre: el sarees ‘McGrath, $3, 8427 Lac'ede; ne- |. Cotlege ne- | ™M | Saag pelineat reine pye- |. a: oe sme a inihs: pneu- | j} company’s business | place the surplus above :the required — OREO STOCK A FEATURE IN LOUAL MARKET) Price Jumps $10 on Report} Dividends Will Be Resumed. ST. LOUIS ne HOUSE. : arings. Balances. : ik aoe Oe $15. 771,352 *. oy 191 ; 15,201,106 525,037 .-$ 2,429,753 $ 229,846 :

Decrease. .. American Credit Indemnity stock fea- tured the trade on the local exchange Thursday, scoring a 10-point advance on Small sales at $160, and closing the early market in demand at the top fig- ure. The advance followed reports cir- culated in the financial district that the company is shortly to resume divi- dends. The company suspended payments in January, after an initial monthly divi- dend of 1 per cent, on the objéction of the New York ‘Insurance Depart- ment. that the company’s surplus should first. total $350,000. The surplus then was $291,000. On March 1 it had in- creased to $310,800. President Treat said Thursday that the would no doubt figure very shortly. He refused to state whether dividends were to be rer sumed ' at once. Railways 4s were again a strong spot in the early market and rose above $77 on a good demand. The preferred issue sold at $40. The general list showed a steady range of values. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION.

Boatmen’s Ban Mississippi V aes Sree chs sare Trust

oO do 4s St. L. & Sub. Gen’l 5s Compton Heights 6s Taylor Av. 6s Union Depot €s | American Bakery Kinloch Telephone 6s . C. Home Tel. 5s ($100). Ge. ta he. oe American Credit Indemnity. Union Sand and Material American Nettie St Ly Brew. Ass’n 6s National Candy com Mexican Gov’t 5s BE (WEEN SESSIONS—P 5 Aareerene Credit Indemnity aa 5160. GULAR SESSION—MORNING. 10 United Railwavs pfd at $40. 10 Union Sand and Material at $79 50. ow St. Louis & Suburban Gen’l 5s at

> Fsso i $1000 United Railways 4s at $77.25. Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOT TATIONS. ~ SECTIRITY, Bid. National Bank of Commerce 26/9 South Side Bank 3% = Railways pfd. 4 St. L. & Sub. Gen. ! Compton Heights 6s TEPIOP AV. OB... 0c cago cécans Union Depot 6s American Bakery 6s Kinloch Tel. 6s do L. , ‘ K. C. Home Tel. mm & %. Di & American Credit Indemnity.. Granite-Bimetallic St. L. Brew. Assn. National Candy com. do 2d nfd. REGULAR SESSION-—P. 2 Mississippi Valley Trust at 10% 1 National Bank of Commerce at 209. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 20014. 10 Wnited Railways preferred at 40, 200 Granite-Bimetallic at 50. 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 50. 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 50. $1000 St. L. & Sub. Gen. 5s at 89%, ip. wr UNLISTED SESURITIES, Reported anil ie the Altheimer & Raw- lings Inv. Co., 207 North; Rroadway, ST. LOUIS. March 2. Bid Asked. 15% 16% 85 ae 62% » * ie

“Bs ($100).

SECURITY American Bakery com. Doe Run Lea Ind, ee Co. 6 pet. heiceng do d May Dept. st. J Lk. M st. do

‘Stores ‘com. Lea M. & Pac. pfd.. a3 ‘ber cent bonds hip Ban tl tate Trust ¢ Co.., Savings Raion, Station Bank.

Preferred Stocks. Per Cent. Bid. ; Rate

Asked. 94 87 STOCK,

90 82% 100 107% 95 ican Bake — ‘Bond iS iiare Co.. Loveman, "‘igoun & (Birhbam) May Dept. Stores Co. Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co.. Merrell Drug Co. Stern Rros. Dept. Stores Co., pS 101 108% 100 110 lll 99 100 Quotations in some instances nominal. U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily for the Post- - = gs by Gk : Wal ker & Co.. 307 N. 4th st. Sst March Bid ae

" me OUI,

. Asked. 101% SECURITY. f registered , coupon registered coupon . registered. coupon. Panama 2s Above quoteailions are nominal ject to market gprs: BNE NORTHWESTERN MILLER. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March ?.— The Northwestern Miller says: he Minneapolis flour output last week inereased 19,859 bbis. The output was 281.000 bbis, against 304,000 last yea This week the capacity in opera- tions is slightly larger. The output at pres- ent promises to approximate 90.000 Dbbis. against 266.300 bbis in the corresponding week a year ago., The domestic flour situa- tion is’ very discotraging. Minneapolis milis are unanimous in declaring that conditions could hardly be more chactic. New business consists of sales ,of small scattered lots of flour taken wholly because of urgent need on the part of buyers. Continued weak- mat creates distrust among buyers lack of confidence exists: De- ' Lact a slight improve- & to pre- CHICAGO 0 CASH SH GRAIN CHICAGO, March 2.--C Wheat—No.

and are sub- 2 red, SSA GOs No, “4 an ; MC; 8 1 ‘Northern, ‘jeca$1- Oe eg Northern, s9@04c; No. a ng, 2 spring. gob; durum 50 4514 G46; Ne 2 white, 3 at ae i Jules 46@46 siguane: ch. 42%c; No. 4 white, B0%C, ee 2 white; 81 | No. 4 Bring he 97c: No. velvet chaff,

_—

ane MARKET REACTIONARY ON DISAPPOINTING a al NEW Tone. —The cotton mar ket opened 4 to 6 yesterda sympathy with di Ha was a renewal o y covering move- ment on the initial "Gaaline, however, and inside minutes that sold up o 14.65c or 7 sims above t rallied in 4 ny higher and later ing Seurye BR. last sie the. increa erings above .60e and there i reactions of several points from the bes cs attracting / s in Estimated receipts at the ports toced. 000 bales, against 8705 last week and last year or the week, ae anesnee 108,045 last week and yee To day's receipts at : 360. bales, ainst 1003 last year. od receipts at Houston, 3207, against 1448 last oe - ‘rally during the noon hour carried May back to nearly the early high point, but subsequent fluctuations were irregular and the market was unsettled, July ruling about 7 points under the closing a of yester- day, while other positions ere about net nuchanged. The closing ae. irregular, Cotton—Spot closed quiet;. middling up- lands, 14.60c; middling gulf, 14.85c. Sales, 5180 bales. AVERPOOL, ene wine Spot, moderate busi ~ igo un- changed; American etter fa f goo Medi ashe cadiuees 17 36d raat dlin 0 ood ordinary, : > O1d. The ‘olen of the day were 7000 bales, Es which 500 ee gy for speculation and ex- 5900 Fo ag een ae 3,000 bales. utures cord guiet a uiet; Marc 10, - 9383 ee asd: or ; d: -Nov., , Sevi. Seo he se Jan., 6.70d; Jan.- —__—_— PRICE CURRENT, Considerable rain and snow over Centra, [Illinois and temperature disturbing to winter wheat. General indications favor view that vitality of plant is unharmed and steady improvement expected under ordinary condi- tions. Spring work retarded by weather con- ditions. Light interior movement of products generally due to bad roads. Corn still damp and quality poor. Livestock healthy and fat hogs marketed closely. Western packing of hogs, 440,000 for week, against 465, 00C previous week, and 430,000 year ago. From oe yet ed Ist total is 8.525.000, against a 725.000 last year, a war in. of 200,000 hog ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. ments of currency to the interior thus Pe season have been very light and entirely restricted to one or two. sections. Deposits of the larger reserve have shown a slight decrease, owing to the currency outflow, and the more seasénable conditions in such states as Arkansas and Texas may be held responsible for the/ with- drawal of some of this money. In St. Louis quotations are unchang@i at 4t per cent on three, four and six months” ne gc gg ag while Pew gaa , loans are uniformly 44 to > eS Outside ene is still offered wore Saber. at the latter NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, March 2.—Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4% r cent. Ster- ling exchange steady at decline, with actual business in bankers’ bill at $4. S885@4. 8390 for 60-day bills. and at $4.8630 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.83%@4.838%. Bar sil- ver, 53c. Mexican dollars, 45e. Govern- ment nds heavy. -Rai lroad bonds heavy. Money on call steady, a ae cent; rul- ing rate, 2%; closing bid ; offered at y | "®ime loans easier: 60 davs, 2% @83 per cent, 90 days, 8@3% : six sneuthe, B14. METAL MARKETS, ‘NEW YORK. moig nak. copper dull; spot and rag oP: .10. Tin weak; spot, $41. aoe Ay May, $39.87% @40.! wisn $4.22 @4.27% $5.50@ Feb.,

50. Lead, $4.40@4.50 New York; East St. Louis. : Spelter quiet; $5.60@5.70 New cai 5.60 East St. uis. Cookson’s, $9 Antimony, c Iron’ steady: Northern Southern, $14.75@15.75. Bar silver, 53c. LETTERS LEAD TO KIDNAPER’S- CAPTURE Wrote Home Telling How He Was Fooling Constable on *- His: Trail A batch of letters written to friends by Jesse Walker, in which he boasted of dodging the constable who was on his trail, led to his capture Wednesday evening. He is wanted in Carruthers- ville, Mo.; for kidnaping the 14-year-old daughter of a blind man. When det tives found Walker at work with a gang, of men wrecking the for- mer home of Dr. John H. Simon, at Sarah street and Chouteau avenue, he tried to jump from the roof of the structure. The detectives drew their re- volvers and he crawled down a ladder and surrendered. “Tet me go to the home of my sister, at 4127TA Donovan avenue, and get my good clothes,” Walker requested of Con- stable L. R. Watkins, who came to St. Louis after him. “T should say not,”’ replied Watkins. ‘You'd escape and then write another letter to Carruthersville, telling the folk how you fooled me. You go to jail this time.’’ Walker is 21 years old. Several weeks ago(he and two other men kidnaped Lillie Childers from the home of her blind father and took her to a .lonely hut, where they kept her prisoner for three days. His two companions were sent to the penitentiary for two years. Walker, being the youngest of the trio, won sympathy and was released on bond. He fled, and later it was found his bond was worthless. FAITHFUL’ REGAIN ZION CITY CONTROL |« Horns Blown in Streets of Dowie Community to Celebrate * End of Receivership. CHICAGO, March 2.—Zion City, found- ed by. the late Jéhn Alexander Dowie, passed from the Federal Court into the hands of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over- seer, yesterday. The payment of $700,- 000 in Judge Landis’ court by Voliva’s brokers to Gus D. Thomas, receiver for the estate, released the $1,350,000 prop- erty. | When the news reachéd the city there @9. ae $15@16;

were scenes of joy in the streets. Horns | P® were blown to celebrate the beginning of the long-promised “new era,” under lwhich Zion’s factories and business. en- terprises are to yield great dividends to

institutions. GRAN MARKETS Higher Cables, Light Receipts, small Shipments, Stimu- lating Influences. Higher cables. light receipts, estimates buying by the pit element to run in professional shorts gave the wheat mar- ket a firm tone Thursday. The increas- ing likelihood that the reciprocity treaty will be laid over into an extra session of Congress, where, it is thought, it will meet strong opposition, was also. a vital factor in the speculation. Foreign news was also more optimistic and rumors of an export inquiry were circulated in all domestic markets. Win- ter wheat reports were favorable, but the Oklahoma State report showing a condition. of only 49, against.35 in De- cember, caused more bullish comment, despite trade assurances that recent Cae has further improved the out- ook. Again some of the trade are tdking & speculative chance that March, com- ing in’ like a lamb, will go out like a lion. And a severe freeze over the winter wheat belt, owing to the mild .weather and advanced position of the crop, would give the bears considerable of. a- shock, Cash markets also showed a better tone, although the flour demand continues The Liverpool market Pew eee s — and held firm on the American ness, an improved demand for Manitoba wheat, higher spot markets, firmness in Buenos Ayres prices and improved Con- tinental’' demands. There was some realizing in the March option:on heavy tenders on contracts, but offerings were ten taken. The foreign market closed rm. Liverpool] spot wheat closed unchanged to %d up, futures 4@%d up. Spot corn 144d up to %d lower, futures %@%d up. Paris wheat unchanged; flour %4d lower: Antwerp and Berlin wheat 5c up. Buda- pest 14c lower. Broomhall’s agent cabled the pros- pects in India good for a, bumper crop, despite the fact of some early damage by weather and insects... The official crop estimate placed the yield in 1909-1910 ‘quiet. at hes gage bu, and in 1908-1909 at 281,- ; u. Broomhall estimatés the Argentine Wheat shipments: for the week at 2,- 880,000 bu, against 3,264,000 bu last week. Indian shipments for the week totuled 1,320,000 bu, against 968,009 bu last week and 504,000 bu last year Minneapolis wheat réceipts very light. totaling only 121 against 249 last week and 499 vear. Duluth had only 3 cars, against 29 last week and 32 last year. Win- nipeg received 47, against 81 last vear. Minneapolis wheat wig yan also decreased 300,000 bu in five days. Chicago wheat receipts: today were 9600 bu, against 19,900 bu last year; shipments 31,800 bu, against 47,800 bu last year. Kansas City wheat pei) Mae were 13,200 bu, against 90,3 year: shipments 51,600 bu, 90,300 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today, 27,500 bu, or 21 cars local, 4 through; last year, 45,665 bu, or 1140 sacks, 34 cars local, through. Local corn receipts today, 18,000 bu, or 10 cars local, 5 through; last year, 93,500 bu, or 76 cars local, 9 through. Local oats receipts today, 39,100 bu, or 16 cars local, 7 through; last year, 72,000 bu, or 32 cars local, 13 through. Total primary ‘wheat receipts today were 243,556 bu, against 837,589 bu last today bu last against hyear; shipments, 232,995 bu, against 279,- 955 ‘bu last year. Corn showed a further rally, in sym- pathy with wheat, and the advance was well held. Liverpool prices were higher on lighter and steadier American of- fers and a forecast for no Argentine shipments. Primary receipts were only 339,527 bu, against 813,421 bu last year. The cash market was steady. Oats showed a steady range, in sympathy with other grains. Fowler’s report of farm reserves in Ceradian Northwest estimates 8,300,- 099° bu still in farmers’ hands. The figures show big stocks, but hardly as large as expected. Total crop placed at 104,563,250 bw. Minneapolis wired: “Year ago there Had been chartered at Duluth (for shipment at opening of navigation 4,000,000 bu of wheat. Up to date this vear there have been no charters. Durum wheat is 3@é4c out of line. Chicago reported the mills of the Eckhart-Swan Co. shutting down to- day, owing to lack of shipping. direc- tions on flour. Export clearances of wheat and flour today were 77,000 bu; of corn, 518,000 bu; of goats, 120° bu Cash wheat closed steady, with market dull. Cash corn %e higher and in fair local demand. and in fair locaj demand; mixed oats firmer. 2 red wtteat, 93c n.: No. 3 Quote No. red, 87@92c: No. 4 red, S0@85%0: No. 2 hard, 91@98%4c; No. 3 hard, 85@96e; No. 4 hard, S80@*%5c.. Quote No. 2 corn, 45c: No. 3 corn, 440; No. 4 corn, 42%c n.; No» 2. yellow,. 45e; No. 3 yellow, 44%c n.:.No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white, 44e. Quote No.’2 oats, 30@3GC No. 3. oata, 29%4c : No. 4 oats, 28i4c n.: No. 2 white, 2%74c Nn. staridard, 21%e: No. 3 white, 31 Re: No. 4 white. 29@%0e n. quote No. 2 rve, 8 n. * STOCKS OF GRAIN IN sf LOUIS ELEVATORS. Today, Yesterday. pac: r

1, 1,403, 4 885.112 1, od eT white corn.. vellow corn. white oats, & white oats:

Offi cial Receipts and Shinments . . erp ePrPeeeeeeeeewreeeeere today, only 1200 natives«getting in. ully up to the average and steers were ot- fered freely in view of the steers made a top of $6. Vv showed no change, tops going at $9.50. cattle trade steady for 300 head. Some fair to good cattle were yy wee ae and pretty fat oxen from the same istered $5.25, a good price. ings consisted of endian Market early TONEE os secaeeeess St. Louis. Chi SAA New York. CSTs ccccescs ereeeneeeere e+e eee eeeere SEPTEM St. Louils = 49 Sere? ere "aT a Onhicago. gs Toledo, Soth St. Louis eee eeeaeeeee Chicago .. New Yor eee eee ee se. Kansas City ......++> St. cae vag eevegsers Chicag ee ceein Taneen Gity sevewnne Gt. TOG ceccseasew i . CHRBRMO .. wccesdcods 49% @% St. Louls eenvreeveeeenee 80 Chieage..... .s.e.0+. OUR@ St. Louls . Chicago . St. Louls eeeeeenvrvevene Ou $e se eee - jee a 8

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il. ) Maretr 2. Year 2,100 7,400: 1, 400 : Toda Cattle eee ee@ee eevee 1, Hogs Sheep . : Boo. Horses and mules. 375 1,808 ra 11'300 3,800 . * e*eresewneenereneeere eeeneve ee NATIVE CATTLE—There was bn light run Quality limited aggre- Y d heavy under light offerings. — ane aioe STEERS. crenesty! SEES seep

CNOA CACHE Ft bt ek OS at et bet BD et end ed ee {Ce COCO i OIOH COON CIGR SAS SKAGHESSS 800. 40 1.... 880.... 425 SOUTHERN CA TTLE—The estimate called Texas steers scored a t of rkansas meal-fed steers sold = to $5. 15 State reg- oo os offer- Miss stock. steady with a a stfong undertone. An KANSAS CATTLE. aan No. AY. Pr. AV, Pr. . 017... .35 15 2... 785....$4 5 1142... 405" : iia — MISSISSIPPI ‘CATTLE. 4NN 562.... 3 50 7 ..+. $12.... 3 60 ‘eg a ni. 8 C 8 25 Jertiéia slow, but Mg in ] t a0.7 75, ittle ee nay ale the —— _— a ye ars 58...° 24 28... 286... AND SHIPPI 3 85... 78.. ** forenoon, E an “> Baoan san S883 2ASS R

Sem ahS ES ES BS AER SSRN FRR #« = ou ' sig SHIPPERS, MEAD AN ANd 0989994 OA SsI-3 Sa3a38s Raunsn RaSSaaasSSSLER ASSESS wis 4 Ta das BME ~) fe me ee Resgnanads RRARMABMI -¥49-9-9-9-3 2 33 650... 6 2.4 4 SHEEP—Oniv a fair supply was double decks thé ton far this one Ro go ADO AMBS: A¥. Pues. : ~ RE... 86% Shi occ oe TORRENS ‘AND MULES The horse market ’ borree ond NDE SPENDENT STOCKCVA ST. LOUTS., Ne Ma 2. CATTLE —Market streng. rket siege: ‘butchers, eg Ae 1.20: lent rap workers: $7 730, 8 ar v Ts, 1k 87.1 25. bu rket strong: to chptee _ felr to, medium, $5. 50@ ve gates ds a2. SSa8 15: oe * stockers: 8.75: bucks. $3 3.25 ’ CHING. PPAVISiNNS,

| Open e | High | tow | clove

May” Vv May. July [0-80 317 . 70 61 | 1672 TCL Te / 16.50 4 '

a at BD. nansemond at $1.10 loose. 55c and fancy trium ered, at 536: ohios held at 85c, "egy Oe bid. viinn GE—Fancy danish — men = delivered and 1.50 on track. RUT Te call at 39 4-f- $1.15 and bu STRING yee yg et Agee : nals pale green at r ham a PCGARLIC—Extra fancy — on .— | poe to $1.95. and os in oan eS Orleans at Peas home-grown at 15 at $1 nou: ladies ~“ew-Orleans (new? @8. ey A barrein “i. Slip cee Orleans 9 t 20@s%e per GREEN Pols Wiorlan at aoe pee? BRUSSELS SPROUTS-At “15@20¢ a i ag ey 4 Pi in a ' oe barrels, | “BOSTON. Mareh 2.-—Wheén LM? Paea haart Po be a® " : * : é

Page 22

’ _ST. LOUIS : POST. DISPATCH. eee a _, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 191. : ee ee ef S ‘ruc — 2 ee : - ‘eee a Heme elite ee Seen eS le % a iotanueees iio me HO BO FN x mmNe a amwniseesee Lot Sale of Wall Paper | ee Cs $2.50 Rimless Eyeglasses, Fitted with 10-k solid gold Landlords, tenants, everybody. If you are in need of Wall Paper, buy | en SS ee « GN RENE _ Spring, very best 98¢

_—— ee oe —a3nwnee

»| Ss. one now. Take advantage of viea yng te room lot sale of Wall Paper, F'ri- day. Every room lot marked in plain figures. Bess Lg / a, My ~ Attic Papers; side wall and border; room lot EE Jig cx ig a 13 i : i . foo Mraaapmat Just to think, Kitchen and Bedroom Papers sufficient for room 12x15: : Be 3 Peres room: lot, camplete, only 15¢ Papers suitable for dining rooms, living rooms, halls ind bedrooms ; room lot, complete, only 98e | The big bargain of the season; papers for. a whgle room that would oy Sn my Special for Friday only, cost $2.50 and $3.00; our room lot price 1.49 BRA VS Te Boys’ fancy cheviots and aw NG - | . plain Serge Suits; regu- New 1911 Spring Wall Papers, in dark, rich colors and up- SS as de- | signs; room lots, complete, only $1.98 ) Ms FE: “te hy .-lar. $3.50 i The finest of Parlor, Dining Room, ‘Halls and Library Papers, in two- 4 i as ing on --and $3:00: t: | tones, tapestries, vold effects, plain papers with cut out borders, suit- ‘values’: [able for the finest of homes; room lot, complete...... $2. 67 ) St. Charles Bighth and Ninth Streels. Casise apices Floor. Mg _ i : x 2 a ee > Sead . és & e "1 i | ae , . = . E : * » Meats Pet,Bill, Saves Himself a ~ Kicking, but Hasn’t Seen : State Paymaster. 7 7 ——— a . Correspondent of the From ‘a Staff. JEFFERSON CITY, March 32-—Col. William H. Phelps of Jasper County is ~ the question mark of the General As- “sembly. The Colonel has not touched @ dollar of his salary as a legislator. Ti ts in the State Treasury, and the Golonel declines to say whether he ml draw it at the end of the session _ 6B explain why he has not visited the cashier on the several paydays. | ~ Phetps’ anti-discrimination bill’ was Seaed by the Senate yesterday without - —_ g . dissenting vote. He says the action ef the Senate saved him from being ‘ticked down the hill to the Missouri Pacific station. Phelps made his cam- paigh on the platform that the railroads | —s- were , discriminating against noncom- ': petitive points and soon after he ' .. weached the Legislature he introduced a ““) +i to prohibit the railroads from charging a greater rate between non- | @ompetitive points than ‘between com- petitive points. , Promised Action in 60 Days. In his campaign Phelps told an audi- _ ¢hee at Jasper, a small tewn in his dis- trict, that he would have this bill passed - by both houses within 60 days after the sersion opened. . “Tf I don't,” Phelps told his audience, “BE will consent to be kicked from ‘the | tep step of the Capitol down to the railroad station and out of Jefferson (ity. I will even agree to hire a darky to do the kicking.” . Phelpst bill was passed by both houses in 6&4 days. _ sb peer seep ; bev nie yh yaar na - AE te ie bu Laun- a ue : ght weight; s¢ | ania 1 r mm at, $1. inte Ba Rey { 4 iporcelain, with dainty 4 cannot st, toh 1p or fcale, : 2g

ro

a. m,—15 bars dry Soap; no phone orders ; rose spray decorations | 59° German’ China | burning Cuspidors; neatiy ; } r eeain fom ; and gold lace edge on decorated; specia|} happen as readily y pr Be (; Parlor Broom; posi- + Se dy amet aga jie) Friday we will continue to sell these high-grade Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., taken from each piece; $ (only one to a = rie mec ' our ‘regular $20, $25 and $30 lines; come in all the latest spring patterns; floral, Ori- G HH roof

i

60 pieces : > customer ) P : at fas i} ‘ etl . r . eeeoerern ee nee eee ey Se ental and medallions; these Rugs are slightly mismatched, but the quality is igen’ Bae teed first class; only one Rug to a customer; special, while they last m & ; ae) ON 5 a ore LaceCurtain Opportunities | (No mail orders filled at this price. ) | } : : Beautiful apse Nets, Nottinghams = jus ee Acrinate? “Poster Sagi ( sdk kumar. ha ek $5 Rockers, $2.98 jc Misses’ and Boys Hose madras, in a e variety of “ Seamless Brussels Rugs; all wool : ee : ; come in bright, cheerfu! 9x12 feet.; rich floral, Oriental ith borders to match; rich : . ee oe both. eget at berderé; full 60 sahue pattoree: worth and and medallion de- - Baral Oriental and two-tone We egy nh rane ews Friday;-in Basement, we will put on , by 8% yafds; in colors of Arabian, Fold for $15.00 and signs; ee 50 effects; regular $1. a cor 0 ° S- | ee stele perfect; special. quality; special, grade solid quarter- sale 15 dozen Misses’ and Boys’. ivory, ecru andwwhite; wee, $1, 98 up special, Priday.. | ; . Re per pair wae $40.00 Smith's iantias Wilton hes cath es cde abe | Hose ; assorted sizes (in Basement ee egg bay Ru ai per Rugs; 9x12 feet; Jatest spri B Is C t oom, hall ric ora rien ng | 80c Brussels Carpets; r ge Extra eg aryl en Rope Portieres ef velvet at lattion te igns; also two- patterns, Oriental, medaih lons; and stair to match; in’ rich pat om for; reek holiday Loaee only) at bok ee ee h 8c “ene iy also two-tone red shades of tan and greens; rade, but arrived/too @&, ’ “ee : eS Se O94 00 fioral and Oriental de- late; these are actual- a . menisienegtenienstiteaiti

doors; long and short.......... Ceoeeeeres and greens; Mission Some ne in Rope and Banded i > : pe ow eres, 5 special, Friday ‘ signs; special, yard Pritar. py eae Ps sens = Pormen le or double doorways; red a een SORTER ty wonderful $1. or phone orders; only 85c —— 4 Yards Wide 39 F - $1.26 Inaid Linoleum S 2. 98 Ne Jpecial 33 Messaline

Lar a of Framed Pic- ares : 10c¢. Up | This Linoleum Is extra heavy quality and $1.25 Inlaid, in all the latest een ph Priday in Basement... see window)... special for Friday only, per yar We have a lot of sam .

sell id Metal — Frames, 10¢ | is special for Friday only, per yard.

Waists worth from to $3, @ 4

onc will Not Con.

about 6 different shades, with tueks, lace ih ruit of the Loom. 6lzc Friday in Our Big. - Basement | #5" Sore 3 Be Val. ae Torchon Laces; Friday at 10¢ Percales; ‘one yard wide; choice ses) bait price (Base 3G — *tylet (Basement), per §e{ Zc Bleachea Bath Joweis .) | Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘$1 Sue 52. 50 and $8 Ladies’ Shoes 25e ie Covering and Babroldery see — Srised soar, tag Good heavy weight, in fringed and hemmed; they Priday jn wiconad . : B30 are practically perfect, as we cannot find Assorted sizes and been g One — the largest factories of the : : Flouncing, up to 18 inches East closed out to us about the —_ : | wide (Basement), yard A Or 12 Réaaene nd parent: FI: pny imperfections in them; for Friday C a oniy e* ee ee >t er @Oeeee | oo gh ery Aang Mga | 814¢ Unbleached Sheeting; O'Clock J ; 40 inches wide: * - concern; never since our exist- : . good, round thread; he . oc P ecia : (Basement), yard.... 50 Bureau Jcarfs : $1.76 Bed-preads ence have we offered values at «} | Genuine Fruit of the 25e A. C. A. Striped Feath- §49 inches long and 21 Fringed and hemmed; ‘full 5: f -9¢ Sateen Remnants; alj Loom ey a Y= inches wide, and squares size Bed & } colors; Friday ie ‘hour only: oe mut ee noe -15¢ 36x36 inches; saranal .. white, blue and pi (Basement), yd... . Friday, PERN geprecuesot sll different patterns; these while they last, 25c Silk Remnants; a good | yard 221%4c Unbleached Sheet- y f Silk B t—Aisle 1. inches wide; . eeleieenes 0 ibe mare aatet Sa ing, 63 ) Z my rs le

erectus me x

Sp ery ~ dan Sie oe ee ‘ ‘ . af i ae of bee = ae eR Sige D am ° he ii — , ' f é FATA. eee pecennensreneessuenees ; Ag Se Te Se 4 yee my a —— A “a ip nie a . x od . “ re r nb ; :