St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 10, 1911

Page 1

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—~ ——————— oe VOL. 63. NO. 202. PRICE ONE CENT |

L Creel Wires Post-Dispatch Diaz Is Well and No Fear of Conflict With U. S: Exists By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-

JAMES

eee. Dispatch. MEXICO CITY. March 10. ONDITIONS in Northern Mexico, State of Chihuahua, are disagreeable because the rebellion has not yet been controlled, but preparations are being made by the War Department for very active work, which will restore peace and order on the frontier. Brother of Festus J. Wade Sends Bullet Into His E rain . After Writing Six L te te “Three of Which Were 40- ~ His Wife, Who Is Bhi. on.a Farm. ~~ es HIS LAST WORDS A - JOKE TO WATCHM

°% states and four territories of the Mexican union, the situation is quiet and peaceful, with the exception of a few bands of bandits of no political signifi- cance. There is no foundation for alarm- istic reports concerning danger to American and Europeah interests in Mexico. The Foreign Office has received no complaint from any for- eign interests or from any foreign individual, as no one has been mo- lested or placed in danger.

In the other THREE CITIES INVOLVED Plan to Elect Police and Excise Commissioners Condemned by Executive. DEALER RE|IMBURSES CITY

Violated Contract by Delivering Articles Later Found in Pre- ' serve Jars. ~~ _ PROVE MEN CAN BE MOBILIZED QUICKLY

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.—Gov. Hadley today vetoed the Democratiic bills providing for Comptroller Taussig received Friday a check for $406.49, payable to the city, from the William Hartman Commission Co. of 901 North Third street, contract- or for the supply of vegetables to. the city Industrial School. By this pay- ment the company refunded to the city money which the city had paid for veg- etables supposed to have been delivered at the school. Instead of the vegetables, it has been learned, the company deliv- ered fruit, through an understanding with Allen P. Richardson, the recently deposed and indicted superintendent. Richardson, it is now charged, had the fruit delivered at his own home and had it made into preserves for his own usé€ and the use of his relatives. When Richardson's home was searched after he had neen deposed from the su- perintendency, the cellar was found full of preserves. Taussig suspected that the preserves had been made from fruit delivered to Richardson in place of other supplies called for by the contract, and he be- gan an investigation which resulted in the recovery of the money Friday. Hartman was willing to make resti- tution to the city when he realized that he was liable to suit on his contract, although he is loser not only the $406.49 but the fruits he furnished to Richard- son as well. He said Richardson had de- ceived him. The Hartman company had a contract with the city to deliver at the Industrial Recently Complained That Sad Pictures in Nickel _ odeons Had Depressing Bf feet Upon His Spirits~ Motive for Act Is Myste

"Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent With President Taft in. Georgia Learns That Force Will Not Enter Mexico, Unless Disturb- ances Spread. home rule the election of police commissioners in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, and providing for watchers in the polls. He declared the police bill would put the police in politics, and would have disastrous results. The veto message on the police bill read: “The purpose ayparently sought to be accomplished by this biil is to confer upon the people of all cities in the State which now Lave, or which may hereaft- er have, a population of 75,000, the se- lection of a board of police commission- ers by a method of election, which, so far as I know, is without precedent, and, I am confident, is without reason or argument to justify its adoption.’’ “The bill provides that, after the first election, at each biennial election, two members shall be nominated and elected in the same manner. Put Police In Politics, “The necessary effect of such a law would be to put every policeman in the three large cities of the State actively in politics. And as the police depart- ment is the department of government through which the laws of the State, and particularly the laws regulating! dramshops in the large cities are en- caucus continue sound and _-healthful. Banks and railroads are doing g00d business. The imports for the last six months show an increase of 3,000,000 pesos ($1,494,000). The health of President Diaz is ex- cellent. He has the support of pub- lic opinion and will develop and es- tablish the program of reforms which he has been contemplating for some time, in line with the progress of the country, the ad- vancement of public education and the new order of things. As the result of a long period of peace and prosperity, the interna- tional relations with the United States and all other countries of the world are excellent. The commerce and credit of Mexico is better than ‘ever before. Foreign capital con- tinues to come to Mexico and as soon as the revolt is suppressed, BURGLAR BRINGS , INANCIAL conditions in Mexico p a ENRIQUE © CREEL Fy Cbitomer..wase oc. Mexico will continue its path of great development. HE movement of American troops to the frontier for the purpose. of military maneuvers igs looked upon com- placently in this country by the Government and people of Mexi- co, as there is no fear whatever ef any conflict with the United States. President Taft has given assur. ances to President Diaz that such military operations have nothing to do with Mexican affairs. e whole situation, although some- what disagreeable, is by no rea- son dangerous, either for Mexi- can or for foreign capital, ENRIQUE C. CREEL, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. és af James R. Wade, , inventor, politicl and president of the National Lou" Steam Heating Co., was apse with a bullet wound in his left’ land a revolver at his side in =o fice, room 80 Victoria Building, at | 6: a. m. Friday. ae Festus J. Wade, president of the Me cantile Trust Co., his brother, | wi claimed the body an hour after itwe found, cvnceded that he killed him sel but said he knew of no motive. © as In the pockets were found sm change, a knife and & comb. og? From a Staft Correspondent of the Poest-Dispatch With President Taft. ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—The mo- bilization of 20,000 troops in Texas and along the -Mexican border is with a . four-fold purpose: - 1, The insurrectos have recruited their meni and have received arms and United States.

"the more than thousand miles of border “have been entirely unable to prevent tthe. The 2,000 troops are expected to me = a stone wall along the border. 2. With the growing strength of the rebar, fostered from the United States. ole is not improbable that a purportedly ‘“ndependent government, separated

CALLING DOGPET NAMES NO CRIME, ware reneel ts Se ne he ago he left the Third National | an Building and rented the room . Victoria Building. . # Mrs, Mary Pickering, a careta —_—_—---— _——-

BIBLE QUOTED IN DIVORCE SUT OF

ake oie _ from the United States by only an im- “ aginary line, would, through its irre- _“peponsibility, be a constant source of = trouble to this country, not only by ou but at the southern ports of the ~ The present demonstra- a is calculated to prevent that con- : ingen. 8. The United States must protect property of foreigners as well as of} eAinericans in Mexico, or forfeit future | se of the Monroe Doctrine. To pro- = that property treops necessarily ould have to cross the border. That fp would not be done, however, unless dis- cme increased in Mexico or unless me incident sufficient to justify it oc- ‘Durred. The United States Government “and the Diaz Government have under- \ Seancing on this question. 4. The opportunity is welcomed to prove that troops can be mobilized uickly. President Taft reached Atlanta short- after 11 o'clock today, his train hav- oh been delayed just this side of Gainesville by a slight accident to the . " engine. ‘The weather was ‘ideal. During the _ ogreater part of the morning he traveled _ through blooming peach orchards. _. The President was greeted by an im- - m™ense throng. He was immediately _ @riven to the Auditorium, to attend a “Session of the Southern Commercial Congress.

: mia SENT _ TO SAN ANTONIO

"One of Four Carloads Dis. ' patched to Distribute Car. tridges Along Border. SAN ANTONIV, Tex., March 10.—From - Fort Sam Houston today four cars load- ed With ball cartridges and ammunition for the artillery, were brought to San ' Antonio. From here one of the cars Was sent to Eagle Pass, so that the ammunition might be distributed among - Boldiers on the Mexican border. This __ has brought here all available ammuni- ae tion in the Department of Texas. The ew and men in charge of the San BACK LOOT, HANGS IT ON DOOR ANUB Conscience-Stricken Criminal Surprises Two Families by Restoring Valuables. A conscience-stricken burglar has amazed residents of Belleville. Watches, rings and a revolver stolen in nocturnal visits have been returned in neat pack- ages hung on doorknobs at. night. In February, 1909, a burglar entered the home of A. A. Hartnagel, 426 Doug- las avenue, and stole a gold watch, six gold rings and a revolver. Friday morn- ing a package hung on the knob of the front door, having been placed there during the night. It contained the stolen watch, four rings and the re- volver. Two rings were missing, one of-«which was Mrs. Hartnagel’s diamond engagement ring. The Hartnagels now live in Jefferson City. No trace of the stolen property, was ever found before they left. Mrs. Hartnagel is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reutermann, who occupy the house in which the Hart- nagels formerly lived. She found the package on the knob, and recognized the articles stolen two years ago. Wednesday night a gold watch stolen by a burglar Feb. 25, was returned to Mrs. Doretta Moeller of 312 Wabash avenue. The watch, wrapped up in a copy of the Post-Dispatch, hung on the knob of the rear door. Neighbors saw a man on the back porch and telephoned to Mrs, Moeller. When Mrs. Moeller opened’/the door she found the package. MAN AND 2 WOMEN DRIVE OVER A BOY Driver Whips Up Horse and Es- capes After the Ac-

STATE GUARDSMEN ASK 10 SERVE ON ‘MEXICAN BORDER St. _Louisans Among Hundred Officers Who Apply to Ad- jutant-General Rumbold. CITY, March 10—Aad- Rumbold has been be- JEFFERSON jutant-General sieged by militia officers volunteering for service at the maneuvers on the Mexican border. Fully one” hundred have asked to go and additional ap- plications are pouring in by telephone and telegraph. From the First Regiment, St. Louis, applications for service have been re- ceived from Lieutenant-Colonel Nelson G. Edwards, Maj. Ferrell, Maj. Arthur B. Donnelly, Capt. Leroy K. Robbins, Capt. Arthur R_ Sauerwein, Second Lieutenant W. G. Kimball, Capt. Rich- ard E. Gruner, First Lieutenant George F. Desloge, Capt. Horace C. Dudley Capt. Marion L. Love, First Ldoutendns Norman B. Comfort, Capt. Guenther Meier, First Lieutenant Charles Pp, Bland, First Lieutenant James a Rogers, First Lieutenant William Chase Bittinger Jr., Capt. Primavesse, Lieut. Andrews, Maj. Julius W. Gebhard and Andrew Drew of the Balloon Corps.

Commission Form in Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., March 10.— Oklahoma City yesterday adopted the commission form of government by about 1200 majority. : School 22,670 pounds of potatoes, & barrels of sauer kraut, nine barrels of apples and five bushels of onions. Hart- man admitted that none of this order Wbeen delivered to the Industrial Hé said Richardson came to him after the contract was made and told him that the Comptroller and other officials would not permit the boys and girls of the Industrial School] to have fruit, but that he wished them to have it. He said the only way for them to get it was for the company to send fruit, instead of the vegetables called for in the con- tract, and to make the bills out for the supplies dalled for in the contract. Richardson worked on his sympathies, Hartman saif. and he sent the fruit, but it was ordered delivered to Richard- son's home. Richardson told Hartman that he wished it delivered to his home so the city officials would not discover that he was feeding the;boys and girls fruit. The fruit delivered instead of the other order included watermelons, peaches, plums, strawberries, raspberries and pears. HAIR STORE OWL STOLEN

James C. Elms, proprietor of a wom- en’s hair store at 708 N. Broadway, re- ported to the police Friday that an owl displayed in a coop in front of his store had been stolen. When he was away from the store at 4 p. m. Thurs- day, he said, two men asked Miss Grace Gibbons, a clerk, whether she thought Elms would be willing to part with the owl. She told them she did not think Elms would sell it. An. hour later Miss Gibbins noticed that the owl and coop were gone. Elms says he intended to take the owl to his

summer home in the country.

= P. Cy

==a successful -salesman= Advertising is a salesman that is always at work but never worries a customer; that calls on the forced, itics. loon and the other forcement of elective this law would also of neces- sity put every dramshop keeper in pol- “The policeman, would naturally vote to secure the election of police commis- sioners who would be favorable to their retention or advancement, and the sa- urally favor the election of police com- missioners who would not be too strict in the enforcement of the laws regulat- ing dramshops. “And the nomination of unfit. candi- dates by either the Republican or the Democratic party would practically de- stroy the efficiency of the board, as capable of taking any decisive action, because they would not constitute a ma- jority of the board. Chance for Politicians. ‘If the practical politicians, the saloons and the policemen could not control the nominations for police commissioners by both parties, which they probably could do, they. could, the elections, control the nomination of one party or the other, and in its prac- tical result this would impair the effi- ciency of the board for the proper con- duct of police affairs and the proper er- ‘‘This measure increases the number ing of responsibility for the conduct of public affairs. “While it is my judgment that there should be a change in the present meth- od of selecting police commissioners for the large cities of the State, I feel confident that the method provided for by this bill that the effect of its passage would be injurious to public morals and decency and the best interests of the people of the three large cities, as well as to the people of the entire State.’’ The message continues to say the Gov- ernor believes that a form of anarchy would follow if the bill became a law, and that a better law is ‘pending which will have his approval. EF the present measure is unconstitutional. liquor imterests would nat- two members would be in- in a large majority of of the law. offices and prevents the fix- is manifestly wrong and He also believes

Animal TWO BITTEN BY MAD DOG and Later Wounds Proprietor. A mad dog ran into the saloon con- —s Attacks Saloon Porter

MINISTER'S WIFE} “Ungodly Shall Perish,’’’ Which Father Read to Son, Declared” ™ Meant to Annoy. Quotations from the Bible were used by attorneys for Mrs. Cora L. Korb in a brief filed Friday in Mrs. Korb’s suit for divorce from the Rev.’ Arno B. Korb and custody of their 4-year-old son Theodore. The attorneys insist that the verses read by the mfnister to his little son, according to his testimony, are not such as can be understood by a child, and were read for the purpose of harassing a bereaved family. The case was taken under advisement by Judge Allen. The Rev. Mr. Korb testified that, on a visit to the,jhome of Mrs. Korb’s parents to see hi son, he read a quota- tion from the Bible in which were the words, ‘‘The Ungodly Shall Perish.’”’ He} said his purpose was to teach the Bible meaning to his son. Mrs. Korb testl- fied that the quotation referred to her mother, who died in January, ‘and’ was intended only ‘to -annoy: Mrs. Korb. The brief sets out that the quotation is contained in the First Psalm, which is too deep in its teachings to be under- stood by a child of four. ‘‘He did not read to his son such" quo- tations as “Suffer little children to come unto me’ and>other ‘sentences that chil- dren can understand,’’ the brief cites. The attorneys give this as a reason why the minister should not be given the custody of his child.. They also urge that Korb made a body-servant of his wife by compelling her to shine his shoes and do other-menial] duties. Mrs. Korb’s attorneys, who. signed the brief, are Charles P. Johnson, Alex- ander Young and #. B. Sparp. BURNES TO FLY IF HIS WIFE CONSENTS St. Louisan Has Received Two- Passenger Aeroplane and Is

POLLARD RULES sha ie ieee pechins Objects “Witch”’ Can nate mena ar Judge Pollard, in the Dayton Street Police Court, ruled Friday that a wom- an, in her own home, could call hen dog all the pet names she wished, and loud voice, too, and it would not be a disturbance of the peace of her next door neighbor, even if the noise kept him awake. Mrs. Barbara Fluger, 3742A St. Louis avenue, was summoned into court on complaint of Gustave Bauer, who lives next door. Bauer is a printer for a morning newspaper and sleeps daytimes. Mrs. Fluger was charged with disturb- ing his peace. He testified she had a dog, ‘“‘Witch,’’ and was always playing with it and calling it pet names. “What did she call the dog?’ Judge Pollard. “*Here, Witch;’ ‘Come here, Witch,’ ‘Pretty Witch,’ ‘Good Witch,’ ‘Fine Witch,’ ‘Baby Witch,’ all day, and it kept me from sleeping.’’ “Did she threaten to strike you or harm you in any way?” asked the Judge. : “No; she just kept talking to that in- fernal dog all day.’”’ “She has a right to do that in her own home and it is your right to move if it interferes with you,” said the Judge. He discharged Mrs. Fluger. CLOUDS, BUT NOT A CHILL, IN NEXT TWO DOZEN HOURS * THE TEMPERATURES, asked

YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURES, Highest ... Lowest Never mind about the summer underwear just

HAS CHAMP CLARK SOLO the building, who found the prem says: that when she went into Wade's+office at 9 p. m. Thursday, Wade was desk, writing. He asked her until morning to clean the of As 1e says that recently Wade told het t at he frequently went to n woh ure him, but worked upon his ennibnieisk that had to leave the theater. ae a Mrs. Pickering .ays that while frequently spoke to her about aay fice ture shows which he had scen, s@ - t as she remembers, he never spoke seeing a picture in which a ule ide wa enacted. es A year ago Mrs. Pickering’s « laug was crowded off the gangplank of #1 excursion steamboat and drowne¢ mes was through discussion upon this experience of the caretaker that Wac came to make her his confidanté a# the strange effect which pathetic 1 ing pictures had on him. o In addition to his connection with | vacuum heating company Wade als was St. Louis agent for the Consolidate Engineering Co. of Chicago and Boston Thermograde Co. oe Apparently he was in his office night writing farewell messages tor atives and business associates. . Left Six Letters. Mrs. Wade is in Sullivan, Mo. — of the six letters found on his | ‘were addressed to her. The others % to his brother, Festus J. Wade, 1 res- ident of the Mercantile Trust Co. +) hit son, James R. Wade Jr., of the St. Lout Fire Door Co.; Thomas G. Wade o “e" ‘ Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estat Co, and P. BE. Van Auken of the Con solidated Engineering Co., Jackson at an Canal streets, Chicago. Mrs. Pickering opened the door 6 Wade's office at 6:30 a. m. She. s—- Wade lying on the floor. had been éittirig in @ swivel chait-ak ly roll-top desk on the north side . t © the night watchman, the bullet had entered the left ¢ : The revolver was found near the | ~ his shirt sleeves. on a hook and his The letters were in nite i ducted by Fred Otto at the corner of the North and South road and..the Manchester road in Brentwood, Thurs- day afternoon, and bit the porter, Nick Schleither, on the leg. The porter hit the dog with a broom and he ran out. While the porter was bandaging his leg the dog ran in again and went be- hind the bar and. bit Otto on the leg. Otto got his shotgun and killed the dog just as it was running toward three little girls in the road. BE RIGHTEOUS, SAYS WILL yet. The baimy weather of the last day jor two is to continue for the next few days. But that is as far as the weather Waiting for Engine. Another member.of St. Louis’ most fashionable society expects soon to flitter about in an aeroplane at Kin- loch Park, unless his wife won't let him. Kennett Burnes of 1 Lennox place has just received his big biplane which Cc. B. Ripley has been building for him the past six months at Kinloch Park. The engine, # horsepower seven-cylin- der rotary Landsman, will not arrive for a week. The machine, to carry two passengers, contains ideas from the Curtiss and Farman planes. Ripley built it in Capt. John Berry’s plant. 1215 North Vandeventer avenue. “My wife objects to my maneuver- ing more than a few feet from the ground,” Burnes says, “and I have as- sured her I will not go high. I may not even be able to leave terra firma. Mrs. Burnes thinks it would be a good idea to let my chauffeur run the ma- chine for me." 20 TO ADJOURN MARCH 20 JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.—A res- olution by Farris of Crawford fixing the date of adjournment on March %, pro-! viding the Senate concurs, was Jaeger rain conta. cident. Edward Kaplan, 10 years old, son of Gwere San? Moses Kaplan of 2032 Carr street, was run over Thursday at 7 a. m. at Nine- teenth and Wash streets by a buggy driven by a man apparently 40 years old, who was accompanied by two women. The wheels cut off a finger of the boy’s left hand. After the boy was knocked down .the driver urged his horse to a faster pace, drove west on Wash street and disap- peared without stopping to see how badly the boy was injured. Dr. Ayman Kean, 1418 Carr street, dressed the boy’s injuries and took him home. The-police are trying to locate the occupants of the buggy. ‘: CRIME ON THE DECREASE -A4ntonlo Arsenal, situated across the _ tity from Fort Sam Houston, were as _ Busty as at the fort. Ordinarily there is Only a detachment of ten men at the al to do the mecessary guard work. sinee the order for mobilizing the troops ve reached here the force has been in- reased to two companies. "Strain Is Telling. orne strain of the preparations at Fort - ) Sam Houston is telling on the officers [ane men. Until this morning Brigadier- # ; Joseph W. Duncan, command- the Department of Texas, has not nor had his uniform off in -48 Exhausted physically and men- rae this ng turned the com- over to Col. J. H. Dorst, Third A Artillery, and retired to his quar- ‘te 5 to wet rest. ‘Texan for’ a ‘etter name call the same man until he is convinced, but never annoys him with its insistence; that wastes no time, wastes no words; that can always gain an audience and a hearing; that always tells its story to_a man in his office or his home. The door of the housewife is never slammed in its face. No country is so remote, no village is so dead, that it does not go there for — and get them. It reaches everbody all the e. The POST-DISPATCH Is a Salesman On three days out of five this week, the successful merchants of St. Louis bought more’ display ad ver- tising in the POST-DISPATCH than in three out of four of its competitors ALL ADDED TOGETHER. The figures yesterday, Thursday, were - Post-Dispatch, - 86 Columns 3 out of 4 of its competitors, all added together,

early in the sea- son for people to be thinking of a} change of cloth-

Mother’s Request to Sons, Who Share Estate. In the will of Mrs. Missouri Gay Evington, filed for probate Friday, her sons, Francis W. and George W., are asked to live righteous lives. The will gives all the estate to them. and says: “T recommend my two sons to the care of God, through Jesus st our deemer, and I request them to tfeat each other right, just and’ honorably, and to live upright and righteous lives’ in the sight of God and man.”’

ep 5 it by | 5° Is Poverty, and Insanity Is Not Menacing. BOSTON, Mass., March 10.—That there is today less crime in proportion than in the past, with a decrease in pau- et aagsi and no serious increase in the ratio of the insane, is the report of a . . commission authorized of the Legisla- It is the one p oe . in every home.. ture. | The o er in man homes. Mrs. Evington was the widow of | The commission gives statistics on an takes uly pap’ ¥ : Georee ~. aves at Dessccorsl

~ et H 3 ae a . . *: § ; _ AS ry 3 bog - wy te ey 6 Will pour into Sah Antonio about 76 Columns troops for every %) minutes. three railroads operating into the re tasted to their capacity. with the oral for _peace- P - Naan ; t * oy

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FLS CAPTURE CASA GRANDE: STILL FIGHTING ~ &

newed Attack on Federals by Madero’s Forces.

AMERICAN DEAD NOW 15 »

And 35, in Charge of Machine -Guns, Were Taken Prisoncrs by Diaz’s Troops. a ie fi Get Be *

i Associated Press. SEL FASO, Tex., March 10.—Dispatches night from Colurnbus, N. M., state Maclero’s forces, under Col. Garcia, t he renewed the attack upon Col. Quellar‘s Federals at Casa Grande. They have captured the town, but are still fighting to retain possession. The iss is said to be heavy on both sides. *The number of Americans reported dead is increased to 15. while % are said have Ween taken prisoners by the erals. men are said to have been re-

the machine guns under Capt. Har- on. Late last night Col. Rabago tele- phed Juarez officials that he ex- ted to reach Chihuahua early today, toring rail and telegraph communica- with that city. The message said t detachments of troops are guard- ibe the road. REBELS WIN WITH ' “HELP OF INDIANS

oes

wo Planters Are Among the Slain in a Hand-to-Hand Battie in Yacatan. ! ERIDIA, Yucatan, Mexico, March 10. vIn a hand-to-hand battle between a ¢ — E _ @inall detachment of Government troops

ana a body of rebels who had captured n¢ Hacienda Catmis, near Quintana , Antonio and Enrique Cicero, well- hown planters, were killed. The reb- , through arrangements with the la- donde Yaqui indfhne, seized the ha- ,A small body of troops under com- nd of Maj. Cristobal Quarrillo hast- ed to the attack. with machetes and firearms, insurrectos forced the troops to re- Several were slain. SIneurreetos have named the town of , which they captured, “‘Madero.” - esterday a detachment of Federal ee from Vera Cruz landed at Pro- © for the relief of Temax. ss « : MEXICA NS CROSS | BORDER TO FIGHT ; Z Sent From California but Americans Are Eliminated . From Rebel Force. MEXICALI, Mexico, March 10.— ily equipped, except as to rifles, 07 Mexicans sent down by the rev- utionary junta in Los Angeles, ined the insurrectos last night. _ The Americans, who consisted ‘ely of members of the Industrial orkers of the World, and who nned to establish socialistic utopia Lower California, have all been inated from the rebel force. ‘Gen. Leyva and Simon Berthold, liy: restored to ypewer, announced 4ntention of marching upon En- fide at once. The plan is to leave night with 300 men. Leyva reaffirmed the news of the ki of Tecarte at 4 o'clock this and declares that the 50 2 achieved the capture will nm in the campaign against Ensen-

OWN THREATENED “BY REBEL FORCES UGLAS, Ariz., March 10.—The rebel ds of Juan Cabral, ‘Red’ Lopez and camente appeared suddenly before Prieta last night. 1: is believed move is being made in. conjunction Blanco and that Agua Preita will attacked. s here was a rush of Mexicans to the rican side. | mh word was received that the were threatening the town, Capt. Johnson of Troop M of the Third y ordered troops to the border. cavairymen spent the night riding ka: ne between here and Agua Prieta. sf Mexican authorities at Agua mae issued orders that any crossing >} ine from the north would be shot. NA Good Spri sf We have'taken Hood’s Sarsaparil- pit ® spring tonic and as a _all.. When I + Prieta is not prepared to oppose gombined attack from Cabral and co. Blanco's force is reported a miies to the southwest. The city “only 5) soldiers, half of whom are ns, and no machine guns.

lood Spring I was not well at went to bed I was tired nervous and could not sleep well, © morning I would fee) twice as er, 4 fed; my mother got a bottle of Yby: Roselle, Marinette, _ ~Adweys insist on having Hood’s. ‘s Sarsaparilla, which I took. 1 like a new person when IJ had fin- it. We always have some of ’s medicines in eve owen. *? Hil. is. t in liquid form or

; Loss on Both Sides Heavy in Re-| £ : : ted at Ahummada and were in charge | ng Tonic, BATTLESHIP NORTH CAROLINA COALING, TWO. DET ACHMENTS OF MARINES AND COMMANDER

ny ee ee an ARO ee

\ c

CAROLINA?

Troops for Mexican Border Service Are Pouring Into Texas Continued From Page One.

COALING THE NORTH gdsS+——“—__. U.S. MARINES STARTING FORD MEXICC FROM THE BROOKLYN (N.V.) NAVY YARD ¢#44¢¢¢

camp are already preparing the prelim- inaries for a mimic attack on Galves- ton. All forces engaged in the plans have been called in and the probable route is now being marked out under their direction with the greatest se- crecy. Men Called In. Orders have been issued to the de- tachments now patrolling the Mexican border to be ready to move instantly. Dispatches from there say that isolated detachments are being brought into the main body, just enough men being left to keep up a patrol. Maj. G. H. Estes is in charge of the commissary department pending the ar- rival of Maj. Henry E. Wilkins of Chi- cago, Commissary Chief of Division. Local wholesale merchants today sub- mitted bids for furnishing provisions for the division. The bids are on 200 sub- sistence articles, delivery of which is demanded for March 165. Among the specifications is one for a car load of fresh meat every day. Su- gar to the amount of 120,000 pounds is wanted; flour, 750,000 pounds; rice, 3000 pounds; matches, 432,000 boxes; beans, 3°,000 tins; tomatoes, "40,000 tins; coffee, 22,000 pounds; salt, 24,000 pounds: sweet cern, 12,000 tins, and other articles in proportien. NATIONAL GUARD FIGURES WANTED

Department Inquires About Ayailable State Troops in California. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 10.—Ad- jutant-General Forbes of the California National Guard has received a telegram from the War Department requesting him to report at once the number of men and officers available in the State militia. Details are also called for concerning the uniforms and equipment and the lo- cations of the various companies. No intimation of the purpose of the depart- ment in demanding the information was given. ARMY CHIEF GOES THROUGH ST. LOUIS Maj. Gen. Carter and His Staff Stop Off in City Be. tween Trains, Major-General

21,000 men which is being mobilized in Texas, was in St. Louls for one and one-half hours Thursday night. Gen. Carter, with the officers of his staff, arrived in St. Louis at 7 P. ™m. on the Big Four train from Washington, D. C., and took dinner at the Union Station restaurant while waiting until

On ee dt > Nn SA ne AC” RS

As he Wp ae en aes #02 g's ay" ot tet erele ele Ll RII PIO OF xe ROO aoe VE SN Oe 4 Ag 580,069.” ee Syste, Pe Ah YS: SERVICE"UNIFORM U.S.MARINES.

“a i * setecete a * s: oretae Sones o3F4 : : yp ' Sas : COL.C C WALLACE.U S$} MARINE CORPS JN COMMAND

ay Bl OOO KEIO

OR At ay a” a a a eh ates Saas:

the Medical Corps, Maj. Reese of the Engineer Corps, Maj. Squires of the Signal Corps, Maj. Persons, assistant chief of staff; Mai. Withrock of the Medical Supply Department and Lieut. Pratt, aid-de-camp. flashlight picture of him, Gen. Carter said: “I hope that is the only smell of pow- der we will get in these maneuvers.’’ He would nog discuss the revolution 2 Mexico, but said the maneuvers were erely to attest the efficiency of the United States army. HORSES FOR ARMY BURNED IN A CAR By Associated Press. DENISON, Tex., March 10.—One ear of horses is known to have been destroyed and two soldiers are reported injured as a result of a fire which originated in a stock car of a troop train on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad near Durant, Ok., last night. The train was the first section of an army special en route from Fort Leav- enworth to San Antonio. After the burned car was detached the train re- sumed its journey. WARSHIP OREGON ABOUT COMPLETE SEATTLE, Wash., March 10.—The fa- mous old battleship Oregon, which has been practically rebuilt at the Puget Sound navy yard, can,be put in com- mission in 10 days now,

When a photographer had taken a Rear Admiral V. L. Cottman, com- mander of the yard. Yesterday — the crew of 18 civilian watchmen who have been stationed on the Oregon while she was undergoing. repairs, was removed from the old bat- tleship and 18 sailors substituted. The repair work which has cost more than $1,000,000, is practically complete.

WILD SHOOTING BY POSSE ENDS CHASE One Gets Bullet Through Hat and Pursuit of Burglars in Athens, IIl., Is Stopped. armed with re- volvers and shotguns hunted the streets and alleys of Athens, IIL, for an hour early Friday morning for two burglars who robbed three houses and were dis- covered in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Junk. Mrs. Junk opened her window and called for help as the burglars ran out. Men, awakened by the cries, came from all directions and soon a crowd of 50 persons were in pursuit. One of the burglars was captured by Harry Hull, but escaped again. Members of the posse began shooting and one put a bullet through Hull’s hat. Then it was decided that it would be better for all to return to their homes before someone should be killed. The burglars got $10 from the home of William Schmelzel, a gold watch from the home of George Bertold and $8 from

A crowd of men

according to|the home of Robert Sterling. ! Mexican Leader, REYES, IN ROME AS SEMEEXILE LOVAL 10 DIAZ Sent Abroad for “Study,” Praises Aged President. |

HE ‘@NTICIPATES REFORMS

With Uprising Ended, He De- clares, Government Will Make Concessions,

Copyright. 1911.- by Press Pub. Co. e York orld.) ROME, March ‘10.—Gen. Bernardo teyes, who was considered as next to President Diaz the strongest political leader in Mexico, said today: ' “I wish to remove an erroneous im- pression prevailing in the United States, that Iam discontented with the present government of Mexico and that I am even capable of fomenting a revolution there. “That President Diaz intrusted me with my present mission is itself suf- ficient proof of his complete confidence i» my loyalty.” Gen. Reyes, lately Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, in Northern Mex- ico, and formerly War Minister in Diaz’s Cabinet, is in Europe ostensibly to study the military organization of the powers, with a view to reorganizing Mexico’s army. There was a general belief that his departure from Mexico was in the nature of a sugar-coated de- cree of exile. Diaz Not Seriously Il. “IT can deny positively the report that President Diaz is dying,” said Gen. Reyes in the course of an important in- terview with the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. “I reeeived a private cable- gram through the Mexican legation here today, stating that Diaz's illness is not serious. I believe the President will live several years. Although he is 8, 10 years older than I am, he is wonder-| fully robust; he can tire men out at any military exercise, “The whole issue in Mexico lies in a nutshell,”’ said Gen. Reyes. “We want a firm, continuous internal policy to stifle the anarchy which has smoldered in Mexico for 50 years. This policy is represented in the person of President Diaz. “The so-called popular grievance which lies back of the present movement in Mexico relates’ to the electoral ques- tion, as applied to the vice-presidency. Once the present agitation in Mexico is ended, the Government will be ready to consider certain reforms, but it re- fuses to have its hand forced. We be- lieve peace alone can bring prosperity to the couutry.” Would Pacify Mexico. “Should President Diaz die?” the Post- Dispatch correspondent asked. ‘Then I and a few of my countrymen would unite to restore order,” sair Gen. Reyes. “Personally, before taking arms against the insurgents I would bo ready to discuss a basis for a mutual arrange- ment.” “Then you do not look with favor on the idea of intervention in Mexico by the United States?” “Absolutely no,” was the prompt reply. “But I prefer not to discuss the mobil- ization of the United States Army and fleet in Texas, and the neighboring wa- ters, because incorrect reports about President Diaz’s health have put us in a false position with our neighbors to the north. “What I insist upon is this,” Gen. Reyes emphasized in conclusion, *“*‘Mex- ico is‘strong enough to manage and set- tle her internal affairs.” A few years ago Gen. Bernardo Reyes was generally regarded in Mexico as the logical successor of Diaz. One result of the presidential campaign of 194 was the rupture of friendly relations be- tween Diaz and Reyes. A then some- what complicated situation was relieved by the creation of the office of Vice- president. Ramon Corral was elected to that office. Last year Reyes was backed by a strong party for the vice-presiden- cy, but was sent out of the country before the election. FREE BALL, BAT, GLOVE, The finest league ball you ever hgd, and a genuine Louisville Slugger Bat or a fine fielder’s glove free with boys’ knee pants suits, 3.60 or above, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin avenue.

i Monday. Wisher NOTON. March 10.—Walter L. Fisher, the newly appointed Secretary of the Interior, succeeding Secretary Ballinger, will take the oath of office Monday morning.

.

aa

William H. Carter, | who will have command of the army of |

- a : . ~ ns — cn

7

B {| il | oa ee 1

TT | James R. Wade Kills Himself With Pistol While in His Office ‘Continued From Page One.

ing at the home of Burton McGinnis at 5974 Minerva avenue. For two years before that he lived with his daughter, Mrs, Edward Parmelee, at 3836 West- minster place. Mrs. Parmelee moved to Sullivan, Mo., where Mrs. Wade and her sons, Harry and Anderson, are operating a farm purchased by Wade several years agof . : \\was No Estrangement, There ‘had been no estrangement of Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Wade agreed to satisfy her sons’ ambition to be farm- ers while her husband remained in the city. He frequently visited the farm and Mrs. Wade almost dally talked to him over/the long distance telephone. Wade sometimes told his friends that he was lonesome for his wife and boys. Wade left the McGinnis home at 8 a.

was a member of the Elks, Missouri Athletic, Engineering and other clubs. After she was notified of his death Friday, Mrs. McGinnis found that a re- volver which he always kept in 4 holster in his room was missing. It answers the description of the weapon found near his body. He is believed to have taken it with him when he left home Thursday morning. Wade was a licensed stationary engi- neer, and éontinued to hold the license to the time of his death. Several years ago he went into the scientific heating business, preparing plans and specifica- tions for tke heating of large office buildings and busipess houses. Recently Wade invented a ventilating system. The office where he was found dead was equipped with it. The inven- tion consisted of a perforated sheet of iron air conduit running around the wall near the ceiling and communicating with the outer air. He was a close personal friend of the late Councilman John J, O’Brien of the John O’Brien Boiler Works, and of Thomas J. Leonard, a member of the Democratic City Committee. Wade took considerable interest in politics, and was frequently mentioned for different of- fices, but never nominated.

—_—— Onty One “Bromo Quinine”

aa to Mexico, now in this pected to return to his post City ih about two weeks.

country, at

WASH THAT ITCH AWAY that terrible burning itch, and hea the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. ae Best possible wash for pimplesand all skin impurities, | ee If you have not tried &, > get at least a 25 cent today, i wt We assure you of instant relief. °

Girls’ Reefers $3.50 to $14.00 | These we show in ages 4 to 12 wears. Good assortment of ma- “terials and colors; some plain tai- lored, others in fancy effect. Coats for Misses and Small Women $9.00 to $25.00 Strictly fashionable models in serge, worsted, novelty cloths and coverts. They are made full length, semi-back and come i plain and, fancy tailored effects. Ages 13 to 20. Tailored Suits $18.50 to $35.00 An admirable showing of new Spring Tailored Suits in sizes that include small women. Both man-tailored and fancy effects, in the season’s best materials.

For Small Women, Misses and Young || — Girls We Have Taken Infinite Pains | © Tomorrow, Saturday, no school! The very day to bring the girls down |} - for the selection of a new Coat, Suit or Dress. aed foe new, the styles are charming and the assortment wonde ‘$ilk Dresses $14.00 and $16.50 These Dresses are made of striped taffeta, the ~~“ silk that Paris favors most. hey have braided bodice with new modi- fied gored skirt trimmed to match. A great variety of color eombi- nations. Confirmation Dresses $5.00 to $25.00 This special section provides for girls of 6 to 14 years. The line ineludes lingerie and fine mull Dresses, beautifully trim- med with laces and embroidery. m. Thursday. At 6 p. m. he telephoned re that he would not be home for supper. | That ‘# Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for} Wolff-Wilson Drug 6th and ° world over «a Cure a Cold in One Day. 256. East St. Louis. : a. =—=z_ ASE Ne es Se ae é é i — a on Be ote ae : ber trie re et ee Ay Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. ee | SSS : 4 SAE r ie we show is brand |f ully varied. ae Walking Skirts $5.00 to $10.00 Here also small women as well as young are well cared for. |f The mate are chiefly ner gee, } mannish cloths, Scotch and : fancy mixtures. Regulation Dresses $14.00 to $25.00 This is the sort of Dress that appeals to college girls. We have them in white and tan i ese also navy and white serge. All jf | one and two piece Dresses. = i a

Women’s New Empire and piped with colored silks. A few have the round and

novelties arg the materials.

sailor collar is the predominating feature. serges, | tweeds, worsteds, broadcloths, black and white stripe and check : 3 Coats, $25.00 to $40.00 | An immense shipment will be seen for the first time tomorrow. | |f These full-length Coats are half lined, trimmed with black satin | jf collarless effect, though the new ain English

—- Irish Crochet Neckwear Special exhibit and sale Saturday. The gathering consists of Stocks, Collars, Yokes, Revers and Sailor Collars; all at spe- cially attractive prices. - | Children’s

Dresses at ~—§-650c Our illustza- tion shows one of several

Men’sNeckwear Just from, New York Delightfully new flo - it i a end Four-in-hands of st | > latest style for Spring wear. jf

price pleasing. | Young Men’s New Spring Suits Chest measurement 32 to 37. Prices $16.50, $18.00, $22.50 and $25 Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits 2 pairs of Knickerbockers. Ages Up to 17 Years, Price $7.50 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits

for Boys and Young Men dt Yes, Easter is quite a ways off, but the weather is altogether too fine to : ee wait till then for a new suit. We are thoroughly prepared with Spring styles for the youth | jf whose Winter suit has grown too heavy to wear. | The choice provided for you is by no means a limited one. You cannot fail to find | jf just the cut, the cloth, the color, the pattern you'll like. There is no doubt about the; jf ~

8:% p. m. for the Iron Mountain train r; ghey Somage: Tex. “4 Ages 6 to 18 ybars. orth 7 e n Was met at the Uni = | $ ea Prices $8.50 t9 $18.00 fa an . . ulling of the t je: : Quartermaster’s Department oe N cw Priestly Cra nette Coats 7 ab 3 1; ee pag For boys and yéuths. re ) pply tin St. Louls, ficers: ° ills, chief of staff; ’ ! L H. P. Birmingham, Chief Sur- ; Boys’ Four-in-hand and Windsor Ke ok: 3 : ch ts ree 0%. . eyes ae bag Ben ste ay i ‘pts dae Rese ei a i i — mpeg ™ . ag me ' is is ” — , ' 3 ee . : : . ie A : a8 : oe a x 7 @ ° g #3 . se Same rT: a -" — . es Boys’ $5.00 “Roughit” Suit ||] Agu 9 ew fim ts The — voort 8 t With 2 Pa irs ae: . a

5S styles, all of eS In addition there are hand- ee : | them exceed- If you want the necktie [ff — broidered Sailor Collars and | ° you — ee Tahete, hone Fichus of mull ani | Ingly attract- that is being worn in New 7 a lace, also new Ties and Collars | ive. We can York today, the pfoper color, = for the tailor-made girl. sup pl y all figure or stripe, see these | Stocks, Collars pene one in | ages from 2 new Four-in-hands Saturday. 4 . . , . ] . . a ae a y new and attractive - Pet Men ’s Haberdashery, 9B and 50c Secand Wikaue Near Locust Street Does, = New Petticoats at 98c New Hats for © jj This , particular Misses’ and Children _ ; E Sa ‘Petticoat ‘s made of $1.00 tS $1 2.00 a = Giga ey black and white ee A . VaEs striped pereale with Our showing is so com- | | black tailored strap- | plete and the price assort- a pings; is much bet- | ment so com ensive that ce ¥ aes Wt * ter shaped and fin- | there is no need to wearthe |[ PS re ee -- ay" +’ - shed zhan the usual | Winter Hat any longer. ee uct + tad § AV. ee petticoat of twice Bring the girls to the |f is the price. ® Third Floor tomorrow. i‘ oe Sale Saturday on Second Floor. # 2 Ch 1 S “4 + pS ae _ The Choicest of Spring Attire — | Ber

S fo &

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Page 3

; _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. coca ; We eA AES EINE BITS! IIIT ger *reager e Sid — > . - - » h ¥ - ¢ ~ aie —~

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (GERMAN PAPERS. EXPECT THE U.S. ~TOINVADE MEXICO They Regard Mobilization of Troops.in Texas as Start to Cross Border.

[ROONVILLE BRIDE ON A VISIT TO ST. LOUIS ar. 45 a OF TRUCE CONGILES KIEL AND KREISMANN Mayor, Stifel, Bartholdt, Nolte *- and Brinkop at the Harmony Pow-Wow.

oo

7 3

=

ALL IS PEACE NOW OIL TRUST MENTIONED CITY'S POWER LIMITED

‘ Members of Both G, O. P. Fac- tions Reticent as to How Meeting Came About. Couldn’t Force United Railways to Make Improvéments With- out Concessions. Not One Publication Will Ac- cept the Reason Given by : Administration.

vere AS

— After two years of bitter political war- fare, the Republican factions, led by Mayor Kreismann and Chairman Kiel of the Republican City Committee have be- come reconciled. Republican politicians imparted this joyful information Friday following a peace conference at a down- FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911. NORTHAND SOUTH [ “ HE as eon ey s SN 4 f Say eam £3 ; Se optgamt ak” aaa eS wy ase z mie LE age ¥ - anhd they can tell all about it. town cafe Thursday afternoon, was attended by Otto F. &tifel, which the brewer-politician ‘and powerful ally of Chairman Kiel, Mayor Kreismann, Con- @ressman Richard Bartholdt, Nolte, Assessor Brinkop and others. Sheriff “You know I have never had a iight with the Mayor,’’ was Chairman Wel’s bland remark to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday. Hustlers to Explain. “Did you bring the Mayor and Stifel tegether?’’ Kiel was asked. “Now, I don’t know a thing about that confererce,” he answered. “I didn’t know, in fact, there was going to be one, but—I assume the Mayor wished to talk matters over. and Stifel “Mayor Kreismann and myself always did get along well together.” Overtures for peace are said to have emanated from the headquarters of the Republican City Committee. Stifel is about to start for Europe and will be gone a year. Stifel’s lieutenants, the the administration.

Mayor will have to look friends for support. Plenty of Patronage. It was Stifel’s money and leaders say, Which kept alive the Kiel opposition to In the recent pri- rary election the Kiel forces defeated the Mayor overwhelmingly and if the Fepublican Council ticket is elected the | | to Kiel’s This is @ view-the Mayor has re- fused to take, however. With the ap- pointment of a score of officials in the spring, each of whom will have hundreds of jobs within his jurisdiction, majority in the Republican committee. -the Mayor has felt that he could take tare of himself without the aid of the Now that Stifel has lifted the flag of truce the situation

is completely nanged. The Mayor may concede a few valuable plums to the City Com- ittee and in return have the assurance of solid Republican aid in the upper and léwer branches of the Assembly. ‘Mayor. Kreismann insists Meeting with Stifel was merely inci- dental and: without particular signifi- cance. *Tt was just this way,”’ he said. “Col, Stifel and I hadn’t seen each other for e0ome ‘time. We attended an insurance meeting Thursday and after it was over IT suggested that in view of Col. Stifel's departure for Europe Saturday we ought to have a little farewell drink. “Did we discuss politics? Why, course not. of That was very far from our minds. There were others there I don't know why any fuss should be made over a little dinner party.” Congressman Richard

ts rs Neither wash nor wear changes the i " size or style of OW COLLARS Bas ot gy z ae 4 P's ee a ES - “ a Ge , , é o y : * . age - a . : : . ; 5 : Be ~ ay 4 ; . | * x ; a we, " Ze. ‘ ‘ 7 ) : ibe — Prion fe att . : _ 4 = al ie “ >. tare \ ee a a es ‘3 . SoS hg BSS Ee > ae tok: . See ow eee ¥ SONS Gs | c Po With gold top, at Patent vamp and collars, with white canvas top, 1.78 to”

: e SAS Se Rath SI ORR e* Figs oe Pe : é " P a ‘ . — se - CA a te Pe 4 7 ms : » 2 » *" nM WEE F, ra 4.) 4 ke f. [4 oe - . A ee 2 “ 3 : Ta one .> = 4 os at 2B eS 3 * ‘ * ees : F .7 ae Lo. f a be 4 is rs . F % °: - ‘ oY SS Se ¥ ee “ee Ee ae ee Oe a uv | , aie el | Bays’ Combination Suits | oys VombDination Suits.~ We guarantee’ ‘‘Wooley Boy” Suits to give six™} © months’ satisfactory wear or we will replace them with fwit new Suits. That emphatically indicates the confidence we have To thoroughly introduce this substantial* clothing to the people of St. Louis, we offer tomorrow two’ * Ragone 9 . ee. auf a (ews it i 2 ate Pee ¢ Sy: Ne = as hy we” Seating 3 ton 4 7 x g € cal a oe - * a eS Sarr re D ee ¥ : Cha eS . 2) ahs . a os 4 + fy . a sf

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

eR SESSION ENDS

ers Adjourn After. _ [Working ‘Until 4:15 A. M. ‘icnlataed its seasion at 415 @ehock this morning. ; * Both Houses had to resort repeatedly _ to turning back the cleck. The delay 4 : in #4journment was due to the deadlock . 4 in'conference over the legislative reap- pottionment. bill. Among ether meas- _passed was an eight-hour law for h workers and an employes com- ‘ton act. =

a , Best Remedy for Catarrh, FIRE CHIEFS TO SEE TEST| Thef Will Visit New York to View Auto Fire Engines. NEW YORE, March 10.—T wenty fire chiefs from various sections of the} United States will be in New York next week to witness the tests of the first of the city’s $11,000 automobile fire en- The engines are gasoline driven, but pump by steam, as in the case of the horse-drawn vehicles. Each weighs 16,- 000 pounds and can travel 30 or 40 miles an heur. > parent envenomed

y Croup, Coughs, and Coids

; Breathe the breathing organs. It is teed. In case of croup, which is very com- men in children, send for ® doctor at once. Im the mean- time ‘pour 80 drops of' HYOMET into a bowl of “ot water and hol the ~ child’s head “ted it, covered h a towel or cléth so that onl ~4 air filled wit OMEI vapor is breathed. ‘This treatment hds saved many a child’s life and mothérs of croupy children should always have HYOMEI on hand. - For cou colds and catarrh, breathing rYOMET through the in- JUST BREATHE [T MET all FE of Many people however, use the HY- rualg ye OMEI vapor treatment in conjunction with the inhaler. The vapor treatment is best taken jost before going to bed; it only takes about five minvtes time. Pour a tea- nful of HY- OMEI into a bowl three os uarters full of boiling water, cover- head and bowl with towel, and breathe the vapor that arises deep into the lungs. By this method many a hard cold has been broken un over night. A HYO- METI outfit which consists of a bot- tle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00 at drug- gists -everywhere.. Extra -bottles if afterward needed cost only 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid,

: GUNGRESS TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $1,025,489 662 ny Figures Given Out by Chairman Tawney Who Praises Presi- dent Taft. a LIVINGSTONE (COMMENTS

Points to Increase ‘‘Since Mr. Roosevelt Was Unhappily Called Into Power.’’

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Appro- priations at the last session of Con- gress aggregated $1,025,A89,662, according to the statements issued today by for- mer Representatives Tawney of Min- nesota and Livingston of Georgia, who were respectively chairman and ranking Democrat of the House Appropriations Committee in the last Congress. Tawney says this is less than $1,000,- 000 in excess of the total estimates of President Taft on which the appropria- tions are based, pays high tribute f the Executive for good faith in scrutinizing estimates and computes that the sur- plus of revenues next year will be not legs than $26,542,000, which, with any part of the treasury cash balance, may be applied to the sinking fund. Billion Dollar Mark Upheld. Against this Livingston says the last session record demonstrated that when the Democratic party comes inte com- plete control of the Government, “this billion dollar mark for a session's ap- propriations, establisived four years ago at the first session of the Sixtieth Con- FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911.

Ten Ind@ieted as Mob Members. WESTON, W. Ve.. March 0.—Ten men have been indicted on a charge of attempting te lynch William Forbes, a negro, under sentence of death for at- tacking Ficra Anglin. A penttentiary sentence is possible. Forbee is te be =. March 17. Six Mexicans Are Indicted. EL PASO, Tex.,‘March 10.—The grand jury today returned indictments against six Mexicans on the charge of kidnap- ing Lawrence Converse and Hdwin Blatt two weeks ago. This is believed to be’ the first step toward extradition pro-| eceedings.

ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION: ND ALL OTHER STOMAGH DISTRESS.

If you had some Dia epsin gees and would take a little now stomach distress or Indigestion ete vanish in five minutes and you would fee] fine. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in our stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Papé’s Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can, There will be no sour rising, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas.or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestina] griping. This will all g% and, besides, there will be no un — food left over in the stomach © poison your breath with nauseous odors. _Pape’s Diapepsin is.a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from‘all stom- ach misery is at any drugstore wang for you. ese large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly eure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In-

digestion or any other stomach dis- turbance.—ADV,

Ten Strike am > a ae

int ABSOLUTE CHOICE OF ANY PIANO IN FOR Aes } Wagner Upright 7?

ip

EAR DES AOR ST: I NLNMNRIN: Bn ce Ase NBC aN & AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF ‘HIGH-GRADE PIANO In order to keep pace with the weciaid values offered in. i all departments in this great sale of ‘The People’s”? stock—we offer 50 high-grade sample, used and ex pianos.at lower prices than ever before—and on terms of payment that should induce your immediate selection. — THIS ENTIRE List

UZ) In mahogany — original price $350—in this sale— $ l 55 (only $5 down) for.... Needham Upright

In mahogany — original price $450—in this sale— $200 (only $5 down) for.. Meyerhoff Upright Balance on Terms to | Suit Your Convenience No Interest

$60 | (only § this sale— down)....%...

In walndt—original price $350 —in this sale— $175 (only $5 down)...... NoExtras | Scarf and Stool Free With Every Piano

195 ! Steinway mae In ebony—ori ce $600— In this salo--toull a $5.00 down) «-srsivesee

| Schirmer Upright |

In mahogany — original price $450—in this sale—_— $ i 65 (only $5.00 Gown) - . reas | Huntington Oak upright—original pate $475— n this sale—

"Chickerls aa In mahogany — original "$290 $650—in this Pe. mye (omy $5.00 wesc. bees

$165} | New England Ebony upright—original igh made by this sale—(only Starr Upright $5 down) Cabinet Grand—original price$450—in $150) MAY, STERN & CO. s& Corner 12th and Olive Streets _ oT Terms. by Booth ’s Hyomei. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. a ee ~ haler is usually sufficient. ($5 down).. = a Ger eS Oe ae ee oy SaaS “STORE OPEN TILL 9

gress, cannot be substantially lowered, if lowered at ali.” Tawney renews his recommendation for the consolidation of the appropriat- ing jurisdiction of the House under a single committee of sufficient size to be representative of all sections of the country and of all branches of the pub- lic service. Eight committees now con- sider and report appropriation Dills. The Committee on Appropriations, which reports more than half of the total appropriations eof Congress, re- ported during the first regular session } of the last Congress $16,983,925 less than the estimates, while the appropriaticns by all the other appropriating commit- tees, according to Tawney, were $27,931,- 402 in excess of the estimates. Tawney contends that if this consolidation re- form had been effected it would have saved $62,000,000 at that session alone. Declaring that the Democrats want to save the people of this country ‘from the danger which threatens them be- cause of the rampant expenditure of their money that has been going on for the last 12 years,” Livingston contends that miflitarism is a menace and that Democratic accession will prevent na- tional bankruptoy. Task of Onutting Dififcult. He says it is a superhuman task to re- store expenditures to a normal level because of the enormous liability fast- ened off the Treasury “‘by the statutory increase of the enlisted strength of the army and the navy four fold since Mr. Roosevelt was so unhappily called to the executive office of the republic.” ‘| Sounding a note of alarm against a “threatened onerous’ direct tax with all its inquisitorial features, Livingston says that if that day comes, “the people will rise in ‘their might with a cry that will be heard to the remotest corners of the earth and shake from themselves and their posterity the manacies of bur- | densome taxation fostered by the Re- publican party.”

Every suit, > Every overco at

Kramer Upright In mahogany — original price 400—in this sale— yen $5.00 pee sven $135 Stultz Bros. Mahogany Upright — original price $500—in this $] 3 5 sale—(only $5 down)... Field & French ‘Ebony Upright—original pri Conly 66.00 down) sea. OU 100 J.&C. Fischer Ebony upright — "$95

Thon Lomeli

in our store, Btn WE ARE CLOTHING MEN WHO MAKE A BU‘SI- NESS OF CLOTHING MEN. WE SELECT PATTERNS AND MATERIALS THAT SUIT US. NOT THOSE THAT DON'T SUIT THE OTHER FELLOW. WE CREATE STYLES THAT WE KNOW ARE UP TO THE “HALL MARK.” WE WANT TO MAKE THAT SPRING SUIT AND SHOW YOU A WINNER. $25, $350. $35 UPTO S50 $350—in this ee BROADW AY | (only $5.00 > ol ET CARS BANS. ER TOL Sahat SATURDAY GARMENT SALE Children’s Dresses on Sale Second mg oe qnt of our immense purchase of Children’s Dresses now on sale. . $1.00 fine Gingham and Percale Dresses; all ages, 2 to 14; all colors; all sizes;

FREE Course of. lessons with every Piano.

Gingham, and Percale all the new styles;

$1.50 fine Dresses;

all ages $2.00 Novelty eg no vee. and Per- cale Dresses; to 14 years; all the new eats a and patterns; regular . $1.50 to $2 values... In all the new spring colors; red, blue, light mixtures, tan and white; for children /// and juniors; many of the ///# new sailor collar styles; ex- [/// W ceptional values; Hi down as low (for a 6 year sizes) ~ GREAT HOUSE DRESS SALE ‘ginghs Dresseg of al] kinds; for misses and women; of fine | nghams and percales; prices ranging from $8.50 down to 50c. i 3 SPECIALS SATURDAY _ $1.00 House Dresses; of ginghams, percales and linenes; suit- to pl o_o wear, too; all sizes, 14 misses’ oO HOTELS. “Hotel Sherman Chicago Chicago s newest, most beautiful and most conveniently located hotel. , 157 rooms, every one. with bath and

maniEcawiLi's 0 ands ee want to forget S Fe : Prices Oe, 50c, The, we SUNDAY NEXT. EATS NOW, The Messrs, Shubert "Preneue THE GAL. snd THE RASERS oa aire Melody ace “ne bryos Masterpieces.” * TAILORS 7TH AND WASHINGTON AV.

Jefferson and Victor, Bailey and Glasgow, Manchester and Sarah, 1527 8. Broadway. USED EVERY DAY |, IN THE WEEK Bailey Market meats will put good red blood in your veins sated) muscle on your frame. You’ll en- joy the eating of them, too, for they are from the choicest stock and are hung just long enough to make them perfect. Try some 1} today and you'll be sorry you @™. didn’t try thém before. Dry Salt Pork, Ib.12%e Mother’s Oats, pkg. . .5c eo TS 1 a 2 pkgs. Gold Dust. . .5¢ Wits pri bPasedtadnecan

; ’ ' $1; : : $f la 2 - why Ret, Went. a Diamo cars| argain e amon ree, studs; 1 - hy week, Loftis Bros, & Co., on st.: E. St. Louis branch.’ ose B.. 008 N. ay.

laa Sepa 2-HOUR LIMIT ON S. s COEDS’ CALLERS New Rooming House Rules for Girls at Syracuse Set by Women’s League. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 10.—Here are the new rules of the Woman’s League of Syracuse University for co- ed rooming houses: Sunday night callers must leave at 9:30. Calers permitted Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Calling hours 7:3) to 9:80. Caters Sunday afternoon $:39 ro 5:3). All 4oors to reception rooms must be open. : : All houses must be closed at 10:30 each night. Special permisston reqgvired_ to attend late functions, such.as the theater. All lights out from 11 p. m. te 6 a .m. Each time a gir) goes out of town she must register her train. destination, er- rand and train and time of return.

LAWK GRASS SEEDS, CLOVER AND-FIELD SEEDS, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, INCUBATORS, ETC. Everything for the Garden, Field or Farm. Send for our 102-Page Garden Book and make your selection. We mail it Free. Send for it today. Address YOUNG’S SEED STOKE, oiivesr. Largest Growers of Choice Roses and Other Cut Flowers. / The finest quality hair; 28 to 26 os $1. 00

SO at ee re ee eee tie 200 dainty Mes oval frame, with ily oap Pearline, OE sis 0s4 66% le AMUSEMENTS. The Home of High- Class Extravaganza e- . Ga i + yety: & Refined | SOTGROR. comes and the prunes ost-Dispatch Want columns. ADVERTISE If & tan’t advertised. MATTHEWS WANTS YOUR HEAD 700 PINE STREET AMUSEMENTS. SRAND | BETENTAINMENT . Protestant "s Home ee Girection of Mrs. Cc. C. Hard- Eee. a ee Two Shows FRED IRWIN’ NEw MAJESTI Cs Next wee ie BI BIG GA CAYETY sHOW. STANDARD a Popular Matinee Tod ee Watson en Us 8. EF TRUST IZA oP | Fes

VASCO_GRIFF. SOPHIE TUCKER | Hace eo oe ered, |

25c Hosicry | Ladies’ The Home of F fast biack, oan t aily. Two Frolics Daily. Smoking fn Parquet. ae

“eae

Page 5

a -. §f LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911.

Men’s Spring. Headgear ef a) ™ Toa mat ¢ MALS Lf. Picea mm TSR, oS Mm RD OYS’ Laund % agg WS: Be a ELECT your Hat tomorrow in the HH? FTAA Paes YT UWHH WIA HAA UL TE) ROA ASAIN sd Pie Be eg’ elon sacheds allf new Men’s Store, where you will " regulat $1.00 grades}. find the season’s newest styles, in all -* revailing colors. Do not fail to e remarkable line priced at $1.85. | ° | : | 2 ' 'E lish B ” Waldorf Hats, $3.00 Saturday in the) First Showing New Spring Garments En Booka, 10 HE Waldorf line embraces a number of ; daintily “illustrated in color; the very graceful Soft and Stiff Hats which M eT : be | s t ore Final sweep of The Model Stock jae 4 and print are the very best; will be ready for inspection tomorrow, repre- — zk at Price 25¢, eagh, 10c. Tennyson’s Guinevere. sent unmatchable values at $3.00. - ——_—— Tennyson’é Geraint and Enid. John B. Stetson Hats, $3.50 The New Spring Styles in Men’s and Young Men’s Garments are aki el ee ' i : ' " | | B au | 0’ NN youn’ Stetson Soft Baa fom ate uae will be portrayed here tomorrow. Arrivals have been very numerous, and Celesidige's’ Asstent htksinel course, the best styles, in the new 7% dices our racks already are heavily ladened with the products of such renowned Rosetti 's Blesved Damozelle. popular colors, are shown here; at $3.50 makes as the Washington Co., House of Kuppenheimer, Society Brand Blabe’s Songs 2 the eco Clothes, Athletic Cut and Ivan Frank & Co.’s products. These names should The Scholar Gypsy—Arnold. Pocket Atlas of the World, with tWe be familiar to all wearers of the very best in ready-for-service garments. now 1956 There are Young Men’s Suits, with ex- choose from that assures every man getting a garé treme cut coats and pegtop trousers, also Suits ae ment that, is bound to please him; final clearance for men of more conservative tastes; Saturday’s | price, Saturday, $6.75. | final tlegring price, $9.75. od aaa Spring Topcoats—Many With Guaranteed Silk Lining —Light and dark shades: of A. —Assortment of plain At $7.50 tan coverts and here At $12. 75 blacks, Oxfords, tans, diagonals or plain effects; all of them sold at || stripes, mixtures and diagonals; some with | much higher than Saturday’s price, $7.50. || silk lining. Saturday’s-price, $12.75. ents in this lot have best sellers, many different ‘lots, the aggregate of which garm proven our best sellers ggreg SUS ‘

,

A Most Remarkable Sale of Men’s Fancy Vests : ;) .| We are conducting a sale of M en’s Fancy Vests that is, without a doubt, offering the most | 85 extraordinary values in these garments that you have ever “seen. There are | Ov Vests in the latest spring styles, embracing every new color effect in silk and $ l 85 _ wool. “They are in shades of pearl, gray, olive and tan, as well as hundreds of | more serviceable shades for business wear; $3, $4 and $5 values: choice at $1.85. a

Saturday ‘Extras” in the Boys’ Store ee = pi fe = A= Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $4.95 ' Children’s Reefers at $3.95 | pS eat - ; pee rs ae OYS’ All-wool Knickerbocker Suits, with an , LARGE assortment of new Spring Reefers, ; oe , Of "E d nav A. Few of the Dainty New Dresses—Third oan extra pair of Knickerbocker Trousers, made | guaranteed navy serge, black and white ed with our showing of Outergarments. It embraces the of the most desirable new Spring fabrics, in grays, | checks, golf red ‘cloth, tan covert and neat mix- E are exceptionally well prepar brown and tan; sizes 8 to 17 years; Saturday’s price, $4. 95. tures; ages 2 to 9 years, price, $3.95. Ww greatest variety in every line, oor you a agree > is ey acta every 75 1 355.00 Misses’ Suits, $16.50. isses_ _iLopcoats Su 19.75 to | I its at $1. i j : : Washable Suits at $1.45 Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits Children’s Felt Hats $date Chase tia TT OPCOATS for nang HERES the ac largest and | 4 . N small women. ATLOR and Russian Blouse USSIAN Suits, Sailor Suits, N Middy, Mexican and Roller I ments are noteworthy—,! are to varied ke 16: male @ Suite thet out ae gi number of smart tai- Suits, made of washable ages 21/ to 10; double- ‘ Oe ie : ; . ; 2 S ; yp ’ because of their style and the | thorough description impossi- fabrics, in stripe effects and breasted Knickerbocker Suits, Fasc joni, oe Bray price. They are strictly tai- | ble. The new Empire effect plain materials; galatea, madras, | made of guaranteed fast color | #24 tan shades; values up t0 | jored, with sho®™ jaunty coats | so attractive on the small fig- drill and chambray; ages 214 to | blue serge; full lined trousers; | $1.50; very special for Satur- | and straight skirts. Made o: | ure, is featured, together with solid color blue or black hard- | newest trimmings, fastciings and : . . ¢ co = ‘ ’ . . / ; 10 years; a 1.45. ages 12 to 18; Saturday, $3.95. ~~ s selling, at only 39c. finished serge or pencil- Sag Eee py _ The price ee ae striped worsted in navy, gray story of the great variety of styles. er, he, “gs 7 f (Men’ be Fine Shirts, $1.00 .00 Each’ 100 Sample Bags and Suit Cases at Half Price and black; special, $16.50. Priced, $9.95 to $55.00. Misses’ Spring Dresses, $14.75 to $65 | Confirmation Dresses, | ik WE procured the entire sample sample line of h of high-grade vh- grade Traveling B Bags a and Suit Cases from one from one of PR“HE Dress Section has every model from the Eh : other " a a feo eo OMORROW w we will show what we alieva the leading eastern manufacturers, and will place them on sale Saturday at one-half price. T simple little frock of rajah silk, with trim- W ough p a ae om hg a : to be the best obtainable values in Men’s || | $85.00 ae oa alrus Bags, — oe Horn Alligator || mings of embroidery, to the most elaborately | of Children’s White Party and Confirmation ae , noaggamatig th 7 algae gee GS ags, -00. hand-embroidered and beaded chiffon or |p Th simple little Dresses, with ‘ ¢ ee | shirts at $1 00 each. Ky Ory garment is -saglagd and $30.00 Genuine Walrus | a ‘ " Cts = 45 of a season under price, but that is what you can do here. finest quality heavy em NO take edvantage of this sale. Tomorrow we will place on sale $ 4.9 The Shoes we offer, Saturday represent almost dquble the silks have been made.up i NL ae a 1000 pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ High and Low Shoes. 1: $3.40 price asked; they are all absolutely new, te into these popular Bo oR They are in the most — styles for — wear, ae, ee and include the — Neste 2 Pumps, ye le “MG and you will recognize their superier quality at once. The Misses’ rs and Boots; in dull, patent, suede, satin, velvet, . Neckpieces ; open end or.@arrow reversible style, at 50c Se AH B’ and Children’s Shoes bear trademarks of («cam . 4 teens all widths ; a conservative valuation represents Be Oc, 75c and $1 Silk Hose, 39c— 7 = Ga? which every one of it toners» oe fe , choice, Séturday, $3.45. : (Main Floor Shoe ~ | WAZE began yesterday one of the most remark- Boys’ Shoes are also trademarked. They conie L leathers and all fee: =A | ee | WwW able sales of Silk Hosiery for men we ever styles, including values to $3.50; special, Saturday, pair, $1.49. hen @ilaw Spring Pumps and Oxfords, $2.0 meme 1° % Pee, cotta a ||| $5.000 Trained Goose Will, Be Here Tombrrow \\ ag] Baie CT 32 Special Footwear Department on Second Floor houses some of the | | Oe >: tat th ai on gh for > foow have all read of this wonderful trained Goose. tt has proved » tone Hi) el cilities Gr us to add thousands of pairs to this collection during the | jew aes — ins so valuable to the owners that they have applied for $5000 worth {jj ye a i || $ few days. Now you will “ge complete senesteme OF TE of insurance on its life. _ It is the best traimed’Goose in the world. It 4j\Rawming| " ((Raen ex Pumps, Slippers, eC., 1 al inte | = a. nd ark solid effect B0e, 75 | follows its master all around, and when questioned, answers so intel- oe aN eath = o aad bt en; six. f regular ligently that youecan almost understand what it says. Every child ‘| OT 2 of reno | and $1. 8; six pairs for » ad ona he , aid ave thin teained, Goose socasensie. Oem: pean. ee part- : a ee a a fee py ; 1 bse ae 4 ig de ” od EN Eh ee 8 * r a i % PAS Tee aes Ee en

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911. a 4

My oa = = a, ee : w@ ’ Pay 2 #y a * ie Bis % a ‘ bis * 4 a = Jaa j * 2 ee LY *, eee me - tA Pei rr Boule = i es Her . nd a * -* a 7 5 eS 4 + - E o * oe Oe 4 ¢ | the human body tf you will use Trunk’s ption for Rheumatism and Gout, fis ridiculous, absard and preposterous, a fact it is a pity and a shame to talk | about rheumatism and gout, much less ~~ guffer with it, either inflammatory, mus- -Gular, sciatic or any other form of rheu- ‘maatism. Trunk’s Prescription for Rheu- tism and Gout sella for $1.50 or six for iyo. This prescription does not ruin the etomach, it does not depress the heart. t all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk’s Prescription. It does mot contain any mercury. salicylate of ‘g@0da, of] of wintergreen or narcotics of any kind, but it absolutely and positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or ut on earth. What more do you want? There is nothing just as good, and it Is tmpossible to get something better. It is glso an excellent liver medicine. For Sale at All Drug Stores. HOME TO COST $30,000

Robert S. Brookings. to Have Residence Near University. The contract has been let by Robert 8. Brookings for his new home costing $30,- 000; to be erected on a plot adjoining Washington University. Brookings, who ig president of the igiversity corpora- tion, reserved the site for the residence when he gave a tract of land to the school. The house will be two stories, and will contain 14 rooms. By a unique interior arrangement, all of the living rooms re- quired by Brookings will be on the first floor. The plans provide for a large hall, but no parlor or reception room. A wide corridor extends almost the entire length of the building, end will *%e used as a picture gallery. The garage will be

HOWE TRAGTION BILL FOUGHT BY BUSINESS BODIES Objectors Tell Promoter to Wait Until Free Bridge 1s Pinished.” j RULES FOR USE NEEDED

Speaker for Bill Clashes With YOUNGEST COLLEGE HEAD

John Gabbort Bowman to Be President of lowa University. NEW YORK, March 10.—John Gab- bort Bowman, secretary of the Carne- gie Foundation, will be the youngest college president in the United States, so far as known. Bowman, who is 33 years old, has ac- cepted the presidency of the Iowa State University, of which he is a graduate. He is a post-graduate'of Columbia Uni- versity and was appointed to his pres- ent position in 1906. HARRIMAN ‘TAX $793,546 Utah’s Share on’,Union Pacific Stock of Financier’s Estate. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 10. —State Treasurer ‘Mattson sent to- day to New York for redemption a check for $793,546.85 received here in payment of the inheritance tax on 106,900 shares of Union Pacific stock owned by E. Harriman.« The Un- ion Pacific is incorporated in Utah..

Busy Bee faterday’s Trade Boosters. Finest chocolates, bon bons, nut bars, caramels, Jordan, cream’ almonas and

marshmallows, 30c per Ib. 417 N. 7th st. “THE MILL” YET UNSOLD

National Gallery Regrets Picture for Which Frick Bid $500,900. LONDON, March 10.—The trustees of the National Art Gallery have an- nuunced that they will neither buy Rembrandt’s famous picture, “The Mill,” nor appeal to the public for a fund for that purpose. ‘The Mill’ is the picture for which H. Cc. Frick is said to have offered $500,000.

Lobsters, clams, oysters, bass and crappie, special Lenten dishes, Milford’s, 207 N. 6th.

.jed finding the body of John Ol Prospector SEATTLE, Wash., March 10.—Members of the Alaska Road Commission party, which surveyed the proposed wagon road between Nome and Seward, report- a prospector, 60 miles‘ from the Iditarod late in January. The body was frozen on a sled.

College Students On Strike. RIPER, Wis., March 10.—Riper Col- lege students are on strike, following the dismissal of five of their number for ‘alleged infractions of the school rules. Of the 300 students only a small percentage attended classes during the day.

ee

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Are You Still in a a ; 2 RRO: Le ; . ecg, allthe Se ae STS = é ? a, © - PX be SOLD BY ’ j ‘

MEYER BROS. DRUG CO, | ee yee in the paeneent. s Frank Gerhart, Calling Him ; Busybody. ~~ PL. I ee ey i dent - re 4 SPRING is now the keynote of the merchandise displays at Croak’s—a great transformation—every sug- gestion of winter banished—new Spring ap- parel revealing the correct 1911 styles, patterns and colorings in “‘Sincerity’’ clothes. A greater stock than we've had any previous Spring, jus- tified by the healthy in- crease in business we are enjoying each succeeding season. . Suits and Topcoats Exclusive patterns are a feature of the showing; these are the nota- ble “‘Sincerity’’ Suits which gave such _ satisfaction last season. Exten- sive varieties at $15. 20 $25 (Complete Showing | of Spring Neckwear. Shirts. Hosiery, Un- =—_ and. Hats. Or Are You One of the Many Thousands Who Understand Why, for Years Past,and Up to This Time, the Globe Sells ‘Fine Clothes for Le OUR R ENT S F REE! The mammoth half block, which this great clothing store occupies, is its very own property. ‘The other | clothing stores in St. Louis are paying from $20,000 to $100,000-in yearly rentals. The Globe sells as much clothing as any of them, in fact, more than any of them, therefore our purchasing power is greater, to begin with. But aside from this faet, our SAVIN GIN RENT permits us to take SMALLER PROFITS, and THAT’S the why you-can purchase, at this great store, the very finest clothing i 2 all the world, at p are from 25% to 40% less. We don’t ask you to believe this; we only urge nak AMINATION before buying. If you’ll only do that, you'll find out FOR Y UE money goes a great deal further at the Globe. Investigate lm hl before you to Franklin Av. will do you from $5 to $10 worth of good. The Spring 1911 Lines Are Ready! Nowhere, you understand, NOWHERE in St. Louis, is there any higher grade clothing than that. Cart od by the | Globe.” And niowhere can you match the prices asked here. GREAT BIG !; that’s the milk in aes Drop By and Glance in the Globe’s Show Windows Tomorrow. egy gE ee

That rules governing traffic over the]| free bridge should be fixed before fran- || chises are granted for its use, was the principal argument made against the bill giving .a franchise.to the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois, at a public hearing Thursdey ‘afternoon before the Council Committee on Railroads, It was also contefided by the bill’s opponents that not enough signatures of property owners had been obtained to authorize the use of the St. Louis streets over which the company desires to run. It was strongly intimated by the speak- ers that if & franchise is granted on the present signatures, the valjdity of the grant will be attacked in cotrt. “Tt is of vital importance that the reg- ulations governing the .bridge be made right, tight, and legal, before franchises are granted,’’ declared “Attorney Cor- nelius H. Fauntleroy, representing the Mill Creek Valley Improvement Ass0- ciation. “The inofneunion that get franchises must accept them subject to these reg- ulations, and cannot complain that the gules are unreasonable or unconstitu- tional.’’ Howe Scolds Gerhart. Jeptha D. Howe, attorney for the traction company and -its active pro- moter, engaged in an angry cross-fire of words with Frank Gerhart. Howe told lof making ea speech some time ago at the Merchants’ Exchange, and said that Gerhart was also heard. “T object to Mr. Howe going outside of the question at issue to use my name,” declared Gerhart. “You attend to your own business,”’ shouted Howe, pointing his finger at Gerhart. “You are playing to ‘prejudice, the same as if you were appealing to a petit jury,” shouted Gerhart, pounding his fist on the table. Howe faced Gerhart angrily and said: “If you was not such a busybody and such an everlasting objector, St. Louis would get along better.” Chairman Espenscheid rapped for or- der, and brought the controversy to an end. East Side Mayors Heard. Others who spoke in opposition to- the bill were Percy Werner, Ben Schnur-{@ : | Y} ? GY, macher,, C. M. Cherry, Thomas .G*|@ q WY = YY” he .. , x, A, i i ‘ 7] kes Wy \\) f TO 44 6 ’ | : 2, ah Se) Ba . i L . or Ss 4! ipl t i i j nk my ViAk DUTP TERS Gite 4. £."- 3% , o iF ume UTPir ae Se os, b Valeay va acciampemmen ae ate Fe y ik 4 | ad ae ee YG I he Ae eS a_i

The Globe, og ay Franklin AY. The largest Men’ S and Women’s Cloth- ing Store west of the Mississippi River; REFUNDS YOUR FARE If you live out of town ON A $2 PURCHASE McKinley line or railroad fare re- . funded on a purchase of $2 or over, , according to distance. No matter HOW NEAR or FAR you live 5 from the city. The refunds wtif be made according to the amount purchased and the distance traveled. For example: GRANITE CITY, MADISON and VENICE fares will be refundéd on purchases of $2 or over. Come to the Globe, on Franklin AY.; where the RENTS ARE CHEAPER; the PRICES LOWER, and the _ service MORE LIBERAL. —

We “give ~ ana guar-= antee_ thie valuable Open Saturday Pes . “Ay PE ge i a ns * ~ = . a - d 7 _ oy hte + hat of LP ; P we eA ¢* ’ »* . “4 SS aaah Tie PET — . POO PA Or SE ROI IS LOD Ys od Ae, ie ae ae * 4 , Af

SDA — x S ns — SS RENAN SS oN . Se mf SS SSS SSS SS ~~ . SS

a Sy SS ~*~ ~~ ~ Sa a ——

| Watts, C. J. Kostuba, James W. Gar- Yi if # \ neau, E. E. Scharff and D. Eitzman.. Wi AN . Those who spoke in favor of the bill \¥ \ NN were Mayors Cook of East St. Louis e YAW and Kern of Belleville. YY 0 \ SR | The public hearing will be resumed Friday afternoon. SCHMOLL FORCED TO | QUIT COMMITTEE Louis Busch Demands to Know Why He Was Not Consulted. Following charges of gross irregular- ities in the Thirteenth Ward primary election, the resignation of John Schmoll as committeeman from that ward has been demanded by Louis Busch,: who, on the face of the returns, was defeat- ed for the House of Delegates nomina- tion by Jacob F. Leindecker. - Fearing the effect of the Busch op- puosition, friends of ‘Leindecker in- duced him to withdraw, the Republican City Committee selecting Charles E. Mohrstadt to take his place. Mohrstadt is a coal dealer. In a letter to Committeeman Schmall Friday, Busch prepounds 21 questions bearing on the recent primary election and the action of the City Committee in choosing Mohrstadt without consulting Busch or his friends. Among other questions put to Schmoll is this: “How is it that after you found out you had made such a failure of your candi- date, Leindecker, and had him to re- sign, that I was never consulted, no more than if I was a dog, about who should be named as nominee of the party ?’’ Buschy was the choice of the progres- sive Republicans in the Thirteenth Ward.

C M on bare Kk iwanted. Clothes pressed and repaired free.

them; 3%. interest on } every dol- - lar spent at the Globe.

Fife eat Delicate Powders, Sachets, Tollet Waters LOWER PRICED || DAINTY | ‘PERF UMES 7 The Convenient Store at the Corner BROADWAY — WASHINGTON

Men’s $5 Trousers a BBB. GS cn ins "na eeer About 500 xa of Men's Trousers. Guaranteed alle pure wool worsteds; seal — ‘crown stripes, gunmetal - stripes, tan stripes, silver “| — stripes, etc. The very tali . man, the short man, the | stout man and the large man will find his size; tomorrow..... Would You Pay 14.30 for a 20.00 Suit? You would! Well, drop in at the Globe tomorrow and wade through this extraor- dinary line of Clothing with us. Every conceivable design, shade and fabric, to- gether with the newest styles are includ- ed. All sizes for all shapes. Double or single breasted. Fancy touches for the young fellows. orsteds, serges, fancy cheviots, etc. They’re all beauties The Globe’s 10.90 Suits Command *15 Anywhere Else Men’s and young men’s double or single breasted; all-wool blue serges, pencil stripe worsteds, fanc ‘y plaids and checks, Cuban browhs, sunset tans: excellent fitters; nicely tailored; tall, slim men, short men, stout Of) men and extra large men Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s : | Spring Headwear at Price DRUG STORE | RABOTEAU'S ‘Locust Alfalfa Breeze (Layat’s), oz. ......69¢ |. Mime. Butterfly (Alfred Wright’s),0z..69¢ hy ; Sultana Rose (Alfred Wright’s), 0z..67¢ i _ gCaprice (Colgates), nS Neen NS “tndra Violet Toilet Water, regular’$1.00 value for.......... .67e 98¢ — Melo-Vilo- re ee | VIOLETTE FLEUR SOAP, 25c cake..... {9¢ pyolerre FLEUR TOILET POWDER... 17¢ - COMPLEXION POWDER SPECIALS Poudre eee Rix, Poudre de Riz, | and, Gallets iiesing aie | eee for 35c Reg. $1.25, for soe RABOTEAU's mea. lassen Regt day

TE ~ SPECIAL OE SPECIAL TE » FrIpay SATURDAY

WS Ph os 6 Fb ke oo ek a

Missouri Pacific to aneke Ci Splendid service, standard Pullman’ ob- oe and parlor sleeping cars—9 a. » 10:10 p. m., 11:30 p. m., 2:20 a. m., 7:30 a. m. Tickets, s. e. cor. Sixth and Olive. VISITS HIS BAD STOMACH

We'put on aly fica morning manufactur- er’s sample line of Stiff and Soft Hats, all the very newest Spring styles and colors. 79 You can buy Boys’ Soft Felt Hats, The Globe is worth $1.50, at Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats in all. wis Headquarters for J. B. Stetson ors and shapes, that sell up to Hats

TOMORROW Oo ONLY 5.00, 4.00, 3.50 and 3.00 Shoes for men, in patent colt, gun- métal, box calf and tan leathers; this lot consists of some of the best well-known makes. Such as Burt & Packard's and séveral others; while they -last, 7 aged only,

Man Curious to See Organ Cut Out a Year Ago. PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—B. J. Sykes of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, | & visited his stomach today at the Ameri- can Stomach Hospital heree “I hadn’t seen it for a-year,”’ said Sykes, “It gave me lots of trouble while [ had it and I* have got along well enough since. I once had a personal interest in my stomach, and I wanted to see it In a glass bottle. If I nad kept it I would have been dead long ago.” The doctors a year ago gave Sykes one month to live and told him he had about one chance in @ hundred of sur- viving an operatioén. He took the chance. Now he enjoys three square meals a day. — 2.00, for Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats, in the new standard blocks of Dunlap; Knox and Stet- son. They are 3.00 J 09 goods ; at FOR MEN’S 63c¢ 1.00 SHIRTS, Choice assortment of real ma-¥ dras; corded, stripes and neat figures: plain or pleated tenes | . 100 value; Saturday, - O3¢' ca WN ose oe ied oo

Our Schloss Bros.’ Suits at 18.90 Cannot Be Fresh from the mint, the celebrated Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore tailor-made ready-to-wear Men’s Clothing, also the no less renowned ‘Hackett-Carhart styles. ‘Tis hard to write the grace and beauty of these garments—they are positively perfect. The fit is faultless, the out- lines artistic, the materials are diversified and embrace all known fabrics, designs and color- ings. The swell dresser, the young fellow who wan‘; something new, and the manof more sober . taste will find his affinity. The five-footer, the seven-footer, the 100-pounder or the 390-pounder, will find their 18 00) fits; your merchant tallor at twice the figure has no show here. e A Louisville Slugger Bat and the finest League Ball you ever had, or a splen- did Fielder’s G: free with Boys Knee Pants Suits at 8.60 or above, There’s class to this Ball and Bat, boys. Ses | them in show window. serie 2 Dy 60 and Ceoet, 5 Knickers, for eee oe ie Just received a —_ Bos oy ot. Boys’ Suits for 8 with an extra pair Enismees bocker Pants blue se cassimeres and : cheviots; will Ze 60 go at ee ee 2 Pairs Knickers, for 3. 60 A Segre line of Boys Suits with two of Enicker- Spr ~ pag for boys; medium and Neg wrk 0 vires 5. 60 é ere « ee ; ir the renowned 1 riaike of 5 argh Duplicated Under 25.00 Elsewhere | Bays” $5 Suits, With bocker Pants, itn beautiful rin OUTWEAR SOX, 7 = $ Pairs Guaranteed 6 Months’. C Exactly the eg quality aad the same | tee that you are pa twice : rt, hy yrecon to fr ts Spo fe come 12.00; = go tine at « Pe in blaek, tan and colors; see then ate P the Globe, |

$s) « some LS. ®

from French Min inter. PARIS’ 3 March 10.—The Civil Tribunal has granted to Mme. Cailleaux a decree

Page 7

er Mayor Held as White Slaver. Ss CITY, Mo., March 10.—J. oO. 3 : i, a wealthy, druggist of Argen- _ tine, Kan., and formerly Mayor of that - ity, has been arrested on a Federal _ Warrant’ charging him with being a white slaver and a State warrant charg- iftg him with mistreating a girl under 18 a ra 3a PS ei fae Sil ee , age. - * ¥ 4

Toledo Runaway Is Homesick. Harold Butler, 17 years old, who ran away from his home in Toledo, O., two days ago, walked into police headquar- ters Thursday night and asked Night Chief Gillaspy to send him home. He said he was sick and tired of traveling and had no money. His parents were notified.

Worth Knowing! t Men’s 50e Hosiery SR aia

About Meiser-Bauer’s Tempting Specials for Tomorrow Men’s 25e Boston Garters is ote fia do So Men’s 50c Genuine French Guyot em 1: -.... OC Men’s 50e¢ Elastic Web RI coal a ss ones Men’s 50e Neckwear Men’s 35ce fine all-linen Initial — Handkerchiefs. pbk cee tases ee ee ra Men’s $1.50 handsome patterned Coat Shirts...... me D5 Men’s $1.50 Kid and Cape Meiser-Bauer F.G: Co. 211 NORTH SIXTH STREET (A Bit South of meray Street) ldc 25c 19c Zac. %5c

-— eo

Girls’ "|. 4 extraordinary ee =

nao . M4 ; SHAS tae Pts ove o ‘o ay OS =: ae, fs .. > i Sie. “She mS Rae Bes ery - a bs ee? os i. : ; 4 tes a * Pye A) 2 a Bibs * ; ean? Qh BY ce eS ime , a y —Style te shown in sketch; made of fancy checks, in : \t $2.98 light and medium gray; also, in shep- tL checks. The notch collar is inlaid with black . pe Si ‘ 4

*~ q F — 2 | _ tailored Box Coats, with side bu

, shepherd checks. Ri inlaid with .extra qualit at ‘W.L. DOUGL. § good in | Special Saturday Sale of Coats - (SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS) )__ : | values in Spring Coats, that should crowd our Juvenile Department tomorrow. ie A regular “$6.00 value. Special at At $5.00~**y'e as shown at left of group; made of black and white shepherd check, collar, cuffs and buttons of scarlet " $7 9 B—Fullength Coats of all-wool Thibet cloth, navy and — searlet, and all-wool checks, in tans and Bray Has large sailor collar_of moire es alues, Saturday.- ney. Ver es —Very dressy Coats 0f.imported navy serge ae At $10.00 and finest quality all-we ol 4 Has the large sailor collar,. , 00 et moire silk. £2 a * Coats that are worth $15. Special Saturday. es: ) W. L. DOUGLAS. hey’ quality considered, in the are the every where, 00 SHOES are just as other makes cost- d » om, ‘ ‘ 3_eha silk. Also plain- effect. —_

ee ee A ea tA Si A Ee —_——— ; the _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC —~— ~~ ee. WATCH BACK BUT YOTERY OF LOSS IS STILL UNSOLVED Timepiece Disappeared 5 Years Ago While Owner Was in Tub at Bath House. ARREST AND SUIT OVER IT Proprietor of Baths Spent $400 in Defense and Bather Nearly “as Much, The mystery of a gold watch lost five years ago in @ bath house, for the loss of which the owner of the bath was ar- rested, acquitted and afterward unsuc- cesstully sued in the Circuit Court, ended Friday noon, when the watch was re- turned a8 mysteriously as it disap- peared. To defend himself against the accusa- tion of having embezzled the watch, the owner of the bath spent $400 court costs and lawyers’ fees. The owner of the watch spent nearly the same amount. Aug. 2, 1906, Jacob Friedman of™16 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, went to the bath kept by Isaac Keslovsky, 1020 High street, St. Louis. Before going into the tub he gave the owner $8 and his gold watch, worth $100, to hold for him. When he came out of the bath Koslovsky handed him his $8. Given to Another Man. “Where is my watch?’ asked Fried- man. “You gave me no watch,” answered Koslovsky. “I had a watch here like the one you describe, but it was hand- ed to me by another man and I re- turned it to him when he came from his bath.”’ He had Koslovsky arrested. The case was tried in the Criminal Court and Koslovsky was acquitted. Then Fried- man sued him in the Circuit Court to recover the value of the watch and again Koslovsky won. Last Nevember Koslovsky received a letter from New Orleans addressed to Isaac Cogloze. It said: “If you will write me I think I can give you val- uable information if you are the party who kept the bath house en High street when a gold watch disappeared in 1906.’” | 7 Advised to Find Owner. Koslovsky answered and a correspond- ence followed which resulted in the watch being returned to him by express Friday. iLoslovsky closed his bath, ,house.. He lives at 1231 South Fourteenth street. He took the watch to the police aid they ‘Advised him to find Friedman and re- turn it to him, which he will try to do. The package from New Orleans con- taining the watch was sent by GQ. Adams, 411 St. Peter street. How he got the watch is not known. MARSHALLS DROP TAXICAB END OF VERY BUSINESS Retire From St. Louis Company and Will Devote Time to Former Enterprise.

J. D. Marshall and M. H. Marshall have sold their stock in the St. Louis Taxicab Co. and have retired from the management of that concern. J. D. Marshall was president of the firm, and his brother was vice-president. They said Friday that they expect to confine their attention in the future te the liv- ery business, the Keyes-Marshall Bros. Livery Co. Olivar Shiras becomes the new presi- dent of the taxicab company. He for- merly was,treasurer. He took charge of the office Wednesday, succeeding Marshall, and immediately notified J. E. Stewart td take charge of the offices and garage at Twelfth and Chestnut streets as general, manager. Stewart has. been an employe of the company since its organization. J. D. Marshall said Friday to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “From an experience of less than a year in the gasoline end of the livery business, I arn convinced that there is as much money to be made in hiring horses. In the future I expect to be in the livery business with horses only as the motive power.” The Marshall brothers bought stock in the taxicab business several months ago, nd took charge of the managing of- fites, believing that both horses and auto iles could be used to advantage in connection with the livery business. LINLEY FUNERAL IN EAST Services Will Be Held_Here Be- fore Body Goes to New York. The body of Ezra H. Linley willbe

Greenwood Cemetery. There will be services in St. Louis at St. Peter's Church. Linley was 7 years old. He _ died Thursday night at his residence, 3760 Lindell boulevard, after an fllness of two and a half years. Forty years ago he established the E. H. Linley Supply Co., of which he was president. He is survived by a widow. HIGH-RENTS DO THINGS. Owning its building and escaping tre- mendous rents, the Globe offers you 4

taken to New York for interment ink FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 110, 1911. WITNESSES TELL

HOW DESPAIRLED MOTHER TO KILL ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.—The pros- ecution continued efforts today’ to prove that Mrs, Edith Melber on Jan, 6 last killed her 5-year-old son George by giv- ing him carbolic acid in a lonely swamp in the outskirts of Albany. Six witnesses were sworn and Dis- trict Attorney Sanford expected today to get before the jury the confession made by Mrs. Melber to the Rochester police following her arrest in that city. Mrs. Melber exhibits little concern in the evidence that is being produced against her. That Mrs. Melber’s husband died in. the poorhouse; that a child was born to her there: that no attention was. paid to them, and that no aid was given them in getting out of the poorhouse, were facts brought out during the cross-ex- amination by the defénse. Mrs. Mary Smith, a grand;aunt of the boy, testified that Mrs. Melber had tried to ‘place the child in an institution, but that the authoriffés had refused to ac- cept him.\ Then she asked Mrs. Smith to .take him. The witness said her hus- band wanted to adopt the child, but Mrs. Melber would not permit legal adoption. When the accused woman left the house with the boy, she said: “Don’t be surprised if you hear that I have committed suicide.’”’ When she re- turned sbe said she had placed the child in-a home. . SHE SUFFERED FIVEYEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘T suffered for five years. from fe- male ailments and at last was almost «, helpless. I went to x4 three doctors and they did “me no i] good, so my sister es) advired me to try | fi Lydia E.° Pink- wii ham’s Vegetable Fit Compound, and ciuig. when I had taken sy only two bottles mg I could see a big change, so I took six bottles and am now strong an

Men’s Hats for Spring Candy Specials “JOHN B. STETSON’S ‘‘B. and E.’? quality soft (Main Floor.) and stiff Hats, in the new Spring Cocoanut Bonbons and Cocoanut ahanes;. Choice Bb... .coscicwvsscdducwaneeee $3.50 —— for, lb., 10¢, or oe Men's new | rtylee, in regular #8.00 and $3.50 soft and French Mixed Chocolates, Creams Poagg i a and Bonbons for, io el and grays in all dhandesc css; 4c Maybell Assorted Chocolates; reg- ar 60¢ grade; for, Ib., 35e, or XL 3 Ibs. for-..+++ 0+ s+ :1.00 / "ltenieetineneee sof Wreee. bccciccdksedivi

Hats; also odds and ends of Men’s $1.00, $1.50 and. $2.00 Caps; your choice of the entire | collection emmaayetie 020d tre ue

FOCUGOG. 60. bok one vb eke 0k Oo deed oe fi

a ton : & ' Sia Sacrificed (M ain Floor Annex.) Sod cata in. every stitch of these splendid Barr Shoes, but size assortments are shattered, so prices are lowered in this uncompromis- ing clearance fashion!

Continuing the great underprice clearance of ing Meén’s Cloth We are eclipsing all sales records these days, both in values given and yolume of business. Men’s patent colt Blucher Oxfords, with custom toe; were $4. per pair; now Suits for Young Men, $7.75 - is | IGH-CLASS, well-made’ Suits for young fellows of 14 to 20 years of age, in light, medium ahd dark patterns. They’re all-wool and were formerly priced at $12.50 and $15.00 each. Tomorrow we offer these handsome Suits for only........ $7.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, formerly Odds and ends of Men’s pat- ent colt and gunmetal Ox- fords and Bals.; values up to $4.00 and $5.00; sala | ‘ONS nas ys 9 Boys’ patent colt Balls. that were $3.00 a pair, have been reduced to....$1.48 Odds and ends of Women’s patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid and tan Russia cali Oxfords; button and lace styles; turns and welts; also Women’s Button and Lace Shoes of patent colt, gunmetal and vici_ kid; broken sizes; worth up to $5.00 a pair; your choice tomorrow Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raineoats, formerly priced $22.50, $25.00 priced | $30.00,. $32.50 and $28.00, $I 2. 50) and $35.00, $1 6. 50) See at... Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Over- coats and Raincoats, formerly priced $37.50, $40 | and $45.00, at........ $22.50 Men's Pants—A bout 200 pairs of fine worsted and cas- simere Pants, in-dark and medium patterns. The regular prices were $3.50 and $4.00; now we’ll close them out at .....4..

. ‘ *eeneeweeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeee#

Men’s Shirts (Main Floor—Annex.) , $2.00 and $2.50 Pleated and Neg- ligee Shirts ............81.19. $1.50 Pleated and Neg- | 8 eer ee eeeew eens : “~ é -— " tie + 8 - Boys’ Blue Serge Suits | é “i i (Second Floor—Annex. ) ¢* uate Stits of pure worsted serge in (Bin. fast color blue, with roomy Knicker- bocker Pants and well dined. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Suits bought to retail at $7.00 and $8.00, but which we’ll clear $ 4 : 6 5 * RWAY BO is 503 iW fi Boys’ Play Suits of dark blue chambray, in sizes from 2 to“10 years. Were 50c, to- morrow, as long as 200 Suits last, our price willbe: 2.7% Jeo 7 Ge Norfolk and double-breasted wool Suits now reduced in this fashion: Boys’ $4.50 and $5.00 Suits at $2.40 Boys’ $10.00 and $1200 Suits at $5.85 Boys’ $13.50 and $15.00 Suits at $7.90 Boys’ $16.50 and $18.00 Suits at $9.75 $1.00 and ligee 75¢ Plain Negligee Shirts, at- tached, cuffs oeeee as ad .43¢. ; Neckwear—Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 4 Neckwear Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear Ree re Verrier ses Men’s 35c and -50¢ Neckwear at ePeereeee reer? i 6 - Hosiery—50c and 75c. fancy Half Hose now only....+++.«se. Regular 35¢c fancy Half Hose now only ‘£6 ng smeed ems $1.00 and $1.50 fancy Half —

‘that were 50c De were $1.00 and '. now Nightshirts were and

oJ

Blanket an "gm

Broken Assortments of Girls’ Dresses ia Former prices were Sizes from 6 to 14 LB tee $2.00 and $2.50, but we ¥ | | vears, but not all

is . es ides dailiimarbatietioketodiod cede tat ht eee Nie edi ik ik sib iat oe? ? el a ides a ‘ 4 ma an rime: ae * i Ms chsauineh tecatedeaieines AR) Mite apenas ly, BS me i‘, Odd lots of Men’s $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 soft and stiff. ; Lee *. “35 ; “* a “9 s ' i * ad . ‘3 ' Ss ‘ e fe z + eae ’ -” ey + ‘ r : Pee 3 a i ama ety — _ sane — * 7 P — PP 5 . 5 > “ tJ 4 . ; r , Res oN ee z F , ¥ Aneta ae *¥ 7 * bey see Re PS IF pO ity _— ee rege ee eee is FS Ae. aie wes Peep Sf ee dl p wpe ie > “Teg ee mh ee 0 Se a oe. “get Se aa me m al a Sa an ee [Ff your daughter needs a newCoat this is a splendid opportunity to get it and re A

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ce | ae de Loui Penenii we ERE EAN FO ela (oe. Saturdas om Sporting Goods ie sy ZO Stillson | ae 1 2. . oA Regulip; Aotindiaigas “A I Regular 40¢ pure — varemels,. Second Floor—Cen ) tae : , : . . - ( i | ped “yrench Gr : y eee, J e +: a ent ; . 5 ‘ pea a — Bars J | |. ; ‘ Ib. ee ee ewrererer =. Y ‘ ee | a Bicycles; a high-grade, guaranteed ae LSS A I aah GE ; BYE | Maple Trappe, tb. ; = ph oe tes, riiett a | | SURES. od machine: 90.00 “ligt mes: Zsa "o 4 y, : is : ~ Salted Peanut Ib. ee 1¢ ‘Try ‘Stick. “prea are. Oe ll ae & $16 5 WIS sti peeteey: ee i, Sa 14 (a4 ., | French Mixed, iSe a pound of our tbe Chocciaion ‘ 5 | — : MAS = Be a | al 4 ; ; : oT A Little better fos. a little teh One hd make.

-s

“ATTHELYNS hs Adeireble Performance of 2 re . uarantee superior ‘es “ee 2 iB Ja 3 , Daudet Drama 14; Third Floor, Saturday quality Swiss embroidery. ir see ae = ee u : TLO ;

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits sold and cuffs: some have the large _ Dré@ises are made of lingerie, Preneh lawh’ | checked sailor collars; long or ‘marquisette, artistically trimmed h by Pupkin Bros. at $15, $12.50 | and: 10 h ' ifi . ° . ‘these are many handsome all-ov nbrotdery $ at t S ereat pba apne of a a $3 Lingerie Waist clung’ laces: new a bok 5 ir * All ‘Pants Sold at $2.50 and $2, Sacrifice Price, Saturday, 98¢| | Cg PAPA) "sarswsas sss ure erate tat eee. Beaute rime premme tt © Rew price that is actually lower than the .cost of” elsewhere . ; . ef © @ were ee ee ee © se **. “ee . bese by style to please every mfss or AA? Be *, ~ OG KK * A) - ¢ . oe _

WE WAGER OW MRR AR SEMEN RRRERERES : ) ee , | ee : terial; not a few to select from b : | All Pants from Pupkin All of Pupkin’s Boys’ Suits rand: in’ all new. spring styles; fine quality = $is Misses’ Sprin Dre: renc wns, lingeries, batiste, etc eauti- eine aoe ty fully tri ‘ Bros.’ steck sold at $4.00, with Knickerbocker Pants sea fully “trimmed in fine, 1toe lnepesioets MAGN? tell ocn. cn 9 ie ri high necks, long’ and short sleeves, ‘kimona ~ in many chic styles; Siete B | y ered and trimmed with fa . ; $3. 50 and $3. 00; sold at $5 5. $4.50 wee effect; there is not a Waist fn: the lot that: we" s “1 would really sell less than $8 have handsome yokes of fa a sine e and $4; every waist fits perfect, 2 98 newest effects in skirt; ny:

o> j= © Saturday’ S sacri- and $3.95 ,; Sac- and you will regret it if you come in old rose, navy, biash oe ee miss getti f these hand- fice price; (2d Floor) rifice price...... some Waists at this low figure... son's wanted shades: $16.00 00 value,

—

—EEEe P upkin's For merly Buliock’s hk} _Pupkin's, Formerly Luliock’s, ee 5 ¢ Pupkin's, Formerly Bullock's oa | Sntants' Children's @ear| | Women's Undermusiins | | $5 Jilk Peilicoats, $2.90 7 and $3.5¢ Children’s b $2.25 Infants’ 65e lace-trimmed $1.00 lace-trimmed . 75e Long $1.25 Ladies’ »* 4 $12 Ladi ‘Kid Gloves; ; Cloth Coats.... 1, 00 Long Cloaks.... $1 49 Gowns, for Drawere: el ee ai A

[Bat “Underwear\ RF aaa s Maists) | Bullock’ s Suits) FZ lock's

_ SES seen Basement. Basement. eI Basement. | -Men’s 75¢ Union 9 Regular 50e Silk Elastic $5.00 Ladies’ Long Coats; | 75¢ Lawn Waists; formerly $1.50 and $2.00 Boys’ La hoes; Bul- “agente oys’ Suits; ce and embroidery trim- 5G Ladies’ Belts ; 15¢ cares al lec Bullock ’s price 75¢, 10¢ formerly Bullock’s price pit! Corset Cover; good oe — , . qualit Suits, go at...... i | . ® for or prin. ae nist Tato ines Waa] | Hee o™ $0, Salselag pel | geumemie Sen ; ee Se eves Children’s . and Misses’ | Women’s Union Suits; * ‘Bi : | $4,00 Misses’ Spring Coats; ig assortment sample 9F.00 Missgs Spring Coats; former! Scteetiy Relies 7 ; ’s pri y Bullock’ r. am, ‘ena oo al 18¢ Belts; regular price, $4.00,-our price $1.98 | $1.50, our * Ena] | 50 Children’s Muslin Petti- ced, | price $8.0 aa 00, ye coats; formerly Bullock's hemstitched and lace trim- Laser ric 4 goods, go at.... 1 , sled ) me ’ $12.00. Ladies’ Caracul Coats; 250 L WwW price our , med; formerly Bullock’ ~ “ty, . eee Children’s 50c Op $2 ace Waists; formerly Mba nes Cs 10¢ priee 26; our price... BC Infants’ i “as < Bullock ’s price * Bullock’s price goods, go at...... B ae oy Whi rg $12,-our price : | $2.58, our price. ..... 4 50e Children’s Embroidery Ladies’ G Regular Men's G0cDrew | Gaeay apoot:....- 10] | #700 Yaiion’ ana, atinn | #220 lation Panam Shc: | | ile gear” aR Tued chai and emir rim. «| Regular 5¢ Soap, 2 ites oa Or |. $2.50,' opr @ priee......: okes; 2 jal pri¢e,$10.00, + + , Mai. lock ’s 50¢; our Merearg | at, bar .-. 16 sey hang aE $5.90 5 ee - T | 500 Boys’ Knee Pants; in all fa omen’s Side’ Combs, ies’ large Han s’ and Misses’ woo other mate- ith . i Ba 5 Combs 4 J ?p ra a) ae 2 Pemageg tet Bullock ’s. "price — a Bullock ’s | ee 3 aim ted ck’s, price LAP. 1 ¢ $3:50,0ur, ....., OF Bis 4. price wer’ Bullock * ! 'e Panini an ea ee teas 0 is Po fe nba 2 +s . 4 vy a prices: ss $2 s babs bee! & i" oes iri ie 4 + s vehee ee 1 ave we?

Page 9

3 eat

LOUIS POST DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911.

ENTERTAINED Be 6 Pompantes Receive Their Friends at Engine House.

‘The firemen of Engine Company N>. 38 and Hook and Ladder Company No. o. 2 i’ enjoyed an entertainment given in their headquarters, 3600 South Grand avenue, Wednesday evening by their families and friends. ‘Chief Yeoman Polland of the navy gave a lecture, illustrated with stere- opticon views, of a journey around the world in a battleship, Edward J. Kin- ney’ gave an illustrated lecture on the _ ves of fire fighters, with views of some big St. Louts fires. TURN ON THE LIGHT. Don’ t remain in the dark. See page 6.

% feasor Kills a Docto © i eng Ga., March 10.—Dr. T. J. ‘Keliy was shot and killed yesterday by “Nathan. J. Johnson, superintendent of Terinile Institute. The disciplining of Dr ‘Kelly’ s son at the institute, it fs sald, led to the tragedy. Prof. Johneon was ve bata | PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK | Shoeworker, Out of Employ- ment, Is Arrested. - John W. Molitor, 6158 Page avenue, shoeworker, was arrested Thursday night in Clayton on a charge of passing a worthless check for $13.50 on Samuel Smith, a grocer, at Hamburger and Oak avenues in Page Avenue Heights. Molitor got $3 worth of groceries and received $10.50 cash. He has been out of work several months, and has four children. |

Washington State Troops in Readi- ) ness. SEATTLE, Wash., March 10.—All the enlisted men of the National Guard who could be reached by telephone re- ceived instructions last night to hold themselves in’ readiness to report for duty immediately upon receiving the call. f This action was taken following the receipt by the adjutant-general’s office of a telegram, presumably from Wash- Ington, the contents of which was not

disclosed.

FATHER JOKN’S. MEDICINE |S A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE

IE ee aR ieee eae ee q es ‘th aa RK | x

CLOTHING ON CREDIT An ee Ane ye ~ STAR CREDIT me (FAMILY QUTFITTERS ON CREDIT Because It Contains No Alcohol or Dan- gerous Drugs It Is Fine for the Children Cures Colds and Builds Up the System Be- cause It Is a Pure and Wholesome Food That Makes Flesh and Strength. . When the children have a.cold or cough or when they need a tonic, mothers should be careful never to give them anything containing alco- hol or dangerous drugs. Because it does not contain these drugs or alco- hol in any form, Father John’s Medi- cine is.a safe medicine to give the children. Thousands of mothers use it in their homes right along. It has a history of 50 years of success in the treatment of. coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, as well as a tonic and body builder. The ingredients of Father John’s Medicine are pure and wholesome food for those who are weak and run down. It is not a pat- ent medicine, but a doctor’s prescrip- tion. Get a bottle today.

SYNDICATE WANTS GOULDS 10 QUIT MISSOURI PACIFIC Activity of Frank J. Gould Re- sented by Rockefeller and Kuhn, Loeb. ELECTION HITCH FEARED

ward in Attempt to Find President for Road.

By Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 10.—Wall street heard a report today ‘that there has been a hitch in the program for the an- nual meeting of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, to be held next Tuesday in St. Louis. According to this story, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Rockefeller interests ob- ject to the activity of Frank J. Gould and Middendorf, Williams & CGo., his bankers, of Baltimore, who are seeking proxies for the purpose of attempting to elect a membe of the board to repre- sent Gould individually. The banking firm has issued a letter disclaiming any intention whatever to seek control of the new property or to cause any em- barrassment to George J. Gould and his new banking allies. They claim the right. however, to attempt to obtain representation. The stipulations signed 10 days ago between George J. Gould and the Rocke- feller-Kuhn-Loeb syndicate, call for the retirement of Frank J. Gould as a di- rector. The bankers assert that George J. Gould is in a position to prevent the carrying out of his brother’s plan and if he desires to keep faith with his new allies, he should induce Frank to retire from the contest. This suggestion was made by them to George Gould, who protested that: he has no influence over his brother and therefore cannot cause him to with- draw his request for proxies. The other members of the Gould ‘amily will cast their votes with George J. Gould and the banking syndicate, who have an overwhelming majority. The ‘selection of a successor to George J. Gould as president of the Missouri Pacific still is undecided. Among the names mentioned now are those of Julius Kruttschmitt, vice-president of the Union Pacific; F. A. Delano, presi- dent of the Wabash, and J. W. Ken- drick, vice-president of the Atchison. IF. D. Underwood of the Erie 4s said to have declined to be considered a pos- sibility. ‘SOCIETY -

*400 DOWN AWEEK] ee CC TT NT TT - ei CLOTHING CO.

s jold to I. Burton

| ~ esidence 5249 Morgan st.

"3 Articles Lot No. Size

1 Suit 1000

1 Shoes 1810 3.00

at 5210 '

1TF1,00 TERMS,

* 2.00 Total, $15.00 |

Mi RS. FRANK P. HAYS enter- tained informally at lunch- eon Friday afternoon at her Washington terrace home. Mrs. Hays plans a series of lenten lunch- eons every Friday for several weeks. The musical entertainment for the benefit of the German Protestant Or- phans’ Home, at the Odeon, Friday evenirfg, at 8:15 and Saturday mati- nee at 2:15, promises to be of much interest. Miss Charlotte Nugent and Miss Pauline Jones will be soloists in two numbers. will be geen in a school scene from “Babes in Toyland.” They have been trained by Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle. The committee on arrangements is as follows: Herman C. Kraleman, chairman; Julius F. Reinke, secre- tary; William G, Mueller, George C. Diederich, F. W. Wrieden, J. H. Helt- mann and Ernst Moeller.

‘1 Per werk

18 95 | $1.00 $1.00 1! $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

for

= Total 4 $15.00 #1.00 a

r STAR CREDIT CLOTHINGGO. =~» 604 WASHINGTON AVE. «=. PROSITE GRAND- LEADER - 2°42 FLOOR The. luten of wheat is Nature’s choicest food. _ Durum wheat is the richest wheat that meee. Fichest in gluten. hetti is ES ng Durum FaustS Bhs: 4 Bs say " a - Fs , *s 2° a - . xe . " € a @ “Sopa * & % ws ‘ b> eyo n “ " ; a ee 3 ORR "See ae —— . ‘ é 3 eae es 2 x & 4 Fe pet MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with you. $1.90 on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. This illustration is an exact dupli- eate of our credit system; hoW easy it is to pay off an account of $15.00, takes to pay for your spring outfit. We car our goods are marked’ in plain fig- ures, and our prices can be compared with any cash store. recommendation required. ask you is ff you are able to pay wheat flour .made creamy paste and dried. “Write for Free Book Oy cyte ges We will accept it for it shows and what a short time it ‘ything ready to wear en and children. All No security or All we week. A lecture entitled “Through Africa With Roosevelt’’ was given by T. Alden Loving under tne auspices of the En- tertainment Committee of the St. Louis Woman's Club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Flonzaley Quartet will give its second concert at the -Wednesday Club auditorium Friday e¥ening at -~ 8:15 o'clock. The quartet is composed of Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Ugo Ava and Juan d@’Archambeau. ® Mrs. Elizabeth Maltbfe of Washington boulevard is spending several weeks in Dallas, Tex., with relatives. Capt. and Mrs. George F. Shields are

eee oe rere — ~ ae. ot en owen: er ne ee a into a At All Grocers S and 10 in Hot Springs, Ark., where they will ‘emain several weeks. Mrs. John Temple Graves of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. E. Magill of Lenox place, departed Monday for her home. Miss Mildred McCluney is spending ‘several weeks with friends in Savan- nah, Ga. Mrs. Robert Stuart of 4368. Lindell boulevard will return this week from Ormond, Fla. Members of the College Club announce that the net receipts of the scholarship benefit at the Olympic Theater, Jan. 31, were $1521.24. Mrs. Melville W. Abell of the Southern Hotel will depart the latter part of the week for a two weeks’ visit to Ken- tucky. Mrs. Jack Lindsay of San Francisco, Cal., has returned from a visit to Mrs. Charlie Herb of Alton. Mrs. Lindsav will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Shipman of Compton Heights, for sage time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krossman re- turned to their home in New Orleans, after visiting sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sig. J. Lang, of McPher-

New Names Are Brought For-- The children of the home, IESCAPES ON SHEET ROPE

Boy Slides From Window of In- dustrial School. ‘ Louis Davis, aged 10, fied two bed sheets together, fastened one end to a bedpost on the second-floor dormitory at the Industrial School, threw the other end out of, the window and slid to the ground. He was clad only in his night gown when he escaped at § p. m. Thursday. John W. Major, superintendent, learned of the escape an hour later and notified the police. Louis is the son of Mrs. Bessie Davis of 808 Carr street.

Busy Bee Saturday’s Trade Boosters, Finest chocolates, bon bons, nut bars, caramels, Jordan cream almonds and marshmallows, 30c per Ib. 417 N. 7th st.

MILITIAMEN NOT NEEDED|BALDWIN TO SEEK POLE

Oklahoma Governor Withdriws Order for Troops. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., March 10.— An order issued by Gov. Cruce last night that three companies of the Oklahoma National Guard bé held in readiness to prevent rioting in,the street car strike here, was countermanded early this morning. The action followed a conference be- tween Gov. Cruce, street railway offi- cials and representatives of the strikers.

Missouri Pacific to Kansas City. Splendid service, standard Pullman ob- servation and ‘parlor sleeping cars—9 a. m., 10:10 p. m., 11:30 p. m., 2:20-a. m., 7:30 a. m. Tickets, s. e. cor, Sixth and Olive.

Is in California to Prepare for | a 1913 Dash. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—Capt. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin of New York. who has been associated with both Rear Admiral! Robert E. Peary and Dr. Fred- erick Cook in Arctic explorations, is here to make preliminary preparations for a polar expedition planned for 1918. Capt. Baldwin's plan is to sail to the Arctic from this coast and seek the pole, as Nansen did, by taking ad- vantage of the movements of the ice packs.

Honduran Revolution Over. PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, March 1v.—The American and British bluejack- ets were withdrawn from San Pedro

Sula yesterday. ‘earta weis wiiiieitin army was @eark ‘ Pe has oe from the trains. The peracbaecct eet ed ee ae —_— — te

ities samen emeaerintneesiitaiene tee ata ee for clean. white beautiful teeth and a pure and fragrant breath

ailin ee

—— a , 3

Boys’ Suits--Big the ’re made of fancy cassimeres, serges and Scotches and are the most strikingly great Boys’ Suit bar- gains even this store has ever offered. Come in and get $4.00 Suits faced; Venetian lined; pants S$ have riveted buttons and _ “rein- forced seams; sizes are 8 to 17; finely tailored Suits that are worth $6; on sale here at proud to wear; lined; coat fronts rein- § forced with haircloth; exceed- ingly well-made and ood-looking Suits; an $10.00 values; on sale here UR entire stock this stock before we move. ever reached in St. Louis. $4 Values, $1.88 Handsome Suits for boys; sizes 6 to 17; $6 Vilaie, $2. £8 The newest shades of fancy worsteds, all- wool cassimeres and Scotches; $10 Values, $4.88 Boys’ nobby Suits; sizes 10 to 17; very elegant outfits that the boys will be all-wool materials; serge Come in and see for yourself.

bottom 7

fancy Scotches;

up to 38; $2 val- ues; they all go at

STREET

$1 DOWN ED SIRELIVZ $1 A WEEK

JUST FOR ing, to be paid pe month. Choice

DOWN WEEK ~ Wi ‘SATURDAY We offer $40 grades of genuine diamond rings and earscrews for $30 each. A splendid oppor- tunity to own beautiful jewelry at a in small sums each week or 40 different styles of gold , setting, three of which are illustrated above. Open Until.9 O'Clock P. M. LD. STRELITZ 306 Third N Ger flies ena “Third Floor, 8. W. Cor a snug sav- live and Broadway.

\Y Coyneye ties will play safe in buying ANY brand of Gall Stones or Ne ous Stomach — These remedies are Braitele and | Fruitoia is a vegetable ofl

United States Tires Continental G&J leetatceae Morgan & Wright St. Louis’ Distributing Points. $974 Olive 8t Nineteenth and Lecust reets. 415 N. Fourth Street, 538 N, Vagaoventer Avene.

FIER many days you may sell that hat house } without using a Post-Dispatch Want. Ad,

> Pe Si PG ees BFL I, fi eae, Sgt * eat ce SK %, Rape te “

en ee ee ie wn =s *

Page 10

, Pe - : ae Ve ! ‘ = ap Te . 45 8. oe ’ ss fis. a _ . el ia i ee ke sa i ear Pe oe K _ 2 Se ae Ree ‘ Oi Ve ?

--2000,000 IN CHINA STARVING DEAD IN ROADS Natives Eat the Barks of Trees. and Cakes Made of the Leaves.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 10. — More gréwsome stories of the horrors of the Chinese famine have reached the State Department from the Consul-General at Shanghai, who sums up conditions at the beginning of Februagy. One traveler reported passing 13 dead bodies in 13 miles on the road. The missionaries tell of the natives eating cakes made of leaves and stems mixed with millet chaff, which they buy with the allowance of the Govern- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911.

ment of $ cents aplece. The trees had | been stripped of bark, which had been eaten. Dr. Cochrane, an American Presby- terlan Missionary, said that in the whole afflicted regien there were 2,000,000 starv- ing persons. dred families, hunger and pestilence. Snow was falling, and many were with- out proper shelter or clothing. The miSsionaries have attacked the work of relief with the greatest sys- tem and directness. The families in the Province of Puchow, for, instance, were divided into four classes and enu- merated with this result: Those who had plenty numbered 17,- 995; those who had little grain, but would be in need before the end of February, In ene village of a hun- } one-third were dead of who could exist till harvest | on what grain they had, 209,937; those }

156,- * 801, and those really destitute, in need of immediate relief, 197,681. One thousand dollars raised by the ber of Commerce of Cincinnati was ca- bled to Shanghai by the American Red ; Cross. The Cincinnati Relief ore | tee previously collected a large sup- | ply of previsions now en route to China

on the army transport Buford.

/Do You Know What This Trade-Mark Stands Bt, 4 - stands for the best, the pureét, the most wonder- ful flesh and strength- producing prepara- tion in the world. It is your protection against fraud, imita- tions and hundreds of cheap, worthless sub- stitutes. It is known the world over as the trade-mark of the original and standard preparation of Cod Liver Oil. Scott’s Emulsion * a oh > rae pee i! a Te ae ele ' aged i PO Se TRADE-MARK For low vitality, thin blood, _ loss of flesh, stubborn coughs, lung and chest troubles, wy, "Scott's Emulsion has been for more than thirty-five years the standard remedy. Ses sure this Trade-Mark is on the wrapper. oe ee ee = ee - See + a eee es we

YOUR. CREDIT | GOOD a oe Madam! To You Both We Appeal |

Sir!

Come in and-look at eur 1911 Spring models of classy garments which are now ready for your inspection—Pay while wearing— $1 A WEEK Is All You Need, and No Red Tape About It. LADIES’ SUITS Worste Serge—popular ° shades—satin enol cichork coat emote (like cut) good value at "$230 ur price ON CREDIT Taffeta, Messaline and dion Dresses—decidedly new and give a very ee appearance —novel, unique ane charming— sell everywhere but at.our store $18 —our price ON CREDIT g00d money— our price ON CREDIT

wetmetty new os | stun- nin effects— a big value at, ON CREDIT 312,90 All Wool Skirt—Chiffon Pana- ma—plain and braided—worth $7.50 of anybody's MEN’S SUITS Cassimeres — Worsteds—Serges 1911. models—all the b10, Coats—W aists—Skirts—Millinery—Petticoats—Men’'s Hats—Top Coats on Credit, All Alterations Free.

“For Tea You Can’t Beat Lipton’s’’ ‘Deir’ Gea Steokies Will Be Over Your Pon men ieeepsattn glen adeno Chinese Relief Committee of the Cham-j; !

SMOKE PICTURE NO. 78 For the Information of Smoke Inspector Parker.

\ : , b

‘.

Latta & Hord Laundry Co., 2747 La- clede Avenue, CHIEF ENGINEERS

| WIFE AIDED HUSBAND DIG FOR GHOST GOLD She Begs at City Hospital for His Release From the Observa- tion Ward. Phillipp Pizzo, 87 years old, of 408; South Sixteenth street, who dug for gold in his cellar four nights the last two weeks as directed, he said, by a headless ghost, is in the observation ward of the city hospital His wife, Virginia Pizzo, visited the hospital Fri- day and begged that her husband be released. She told the attendants that ske, too, saw the ghost on its nocturnal

' visits and aided her husband in search- ing fer treasure. Pizze’s search for wealth was inter- rupted by policemen who saw the gleam of a lantern in the cellar at midnight Thursday. Pizzo had dug four feet. TURN ON THE LIGHT. Don’t remain in the dark. See page 6.

Ambassador Bacon Coming Home. PARIS, March 10.—The American Am- baseador and Mrs. Robert Bacon will leave for Lendon today. They intend to sail Saturday for a short visit to the

ARE TOLD ROW 10 | or maa ABATE Tht SMOKE Professor Says Chain Grates Are Needed Where So‘t Coal Is Used.

Fifteen chief engineers of some of the largest coal-using concerns in St. Louis attended the lecture of Prof. 8. W. Parr on “Coal and Combustion,” Thursday night at the Railroad Y. M. C A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets. The engineers said that most of the firms mentioned as violators of the smoke laws are in sympathy with the smoke abatement movement, and de- sire to find a praetical way of ridding the city of the smoke nuisance. Prof. Parr is professor of applied chemistry at the University ef Illinois. He told his audience that the only way to abate smoke from soft coal here is to use a chain grate and tile arches. How the Chains Work, As explained by Prof. Parr, the chain grate is made of chains, which keep turning like a treadmill, continuously throwing eff at one end of the furnace the burnt coals which ghave become ashes. This does away with open doors and shuts off air, which, he said, is conducive to smoke. The arched tiles cause double com- bustion while the grate is turning, he said, by throwing the heat on the coals instead of letting it pass through the chimney. ‘“Tllinois ceal is very productive of smoke,”’ he declared, ‘The prosecutors of 8t. Louls plants should be lenient with engineers and firemen, because smoke {s not caused so much by man’s inefficiency as by the lack of proper arrangements in the furnaces and heat- J ers.”’ The women who are aiding tin the ant!- smoke movement, and members of the Wednesday Club, were criticise@ as ke ordinance violators, at the meet- ing of the Incitation Club of Steam En- gineers Thursday night at the Planters Hotel. “The kitchen stoves and furnaces in the homes of many members of the Wednesday Club emit more smoke than many downtown office buildings,” de- clared J. P. McDonough, business agent of the organization. Several] members said that the pres- ent smoke ordinances were all right, but that the inspection system is faulty. It was suggested that if practical en- gineers were universally employed, ¢he number of smoke violations would be smaller. BRIDE WANTS A DIVORCE Among ‘Other Things She Says He Chased Her With Gun. Mrs. Eureka Wilson of East St. Louis in her divorce suit filed Thursday eat Belleville, charges Charles Wilson with cruelty, drunkenness, infidelity, nonsup- port and desertion, ? Mrs. Wilson says her husband Is lazy and will not work but complins that he showed great energy one day In chasing her with a shotgun and.on another oc- easion throwing her through a first- floor window for a’ fall of four feet. They were married April, 1910. Moe aks | to Sne Sneak fp Kansan Franklin PR id Secretary erat the Treasury, will address a joint meetifig. of the Missouri and Kansas Bankers’ Association here March & David R. Francis of Bt. Louis,-F. 0. Watts. of Nashville, Tenn, and former Gov. J. W. Bafley of Atchison, Kan., also will epeak. |}

Busy Bee Saturday's Trade Roosters. | 1 Finest chocolates, bon. bons, nut bare, von 0 pe almonds and pir Heat 2: To a. The annual masked ball of the B’Na!l- El Sabbath School will be given in Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shenan- doah avenues, Sunday evening. Prizes will be given for special masks.

Tell Your Wife Tell Your Husband To Use Cu-ti-clay Soap and Use It Yourself Without Doubt the Wonder Soap of The Century. Works Magic On All Skin Diseases; Beautifies Every Complexion.

Have you spots on your face any- where? Have you pimples, many or few, freckles, tan, blackheads, red spots, eczema, acne, any skin trouble or blemish? Is your complexion muddy? If so, you can say good-by - for ever to ‘all skin troubles and to bad complexion. Cu-ti-clay Soap is a wonder and no mistake. The first few days will prove it absolutely. Cu-ti-clay Soap is made from a healing clay of unique composition mined in only one locality of Mexico. It has ex- traordinary properties of curing all inflammations, sores and skin blem- ishes, no matter how terrible and se- rious. This wonderful clay made into pure Cu-ti-clay Soap is absolutely non-injurious to the most delicate skin. It gets the dead skin and dirt out of the pores and lets the oxygen in to refresh and beautify the skin. Cu-ti-clay Soap makes the skin as soft as velvet, gives it a pearliness, purity and healthy pink that you never saw before. Cu-ti-clay Soap is a beautifier that is absolutely exquisite. Its perfume ie. captivating. It is pure. It makes ‘a creamy lather that makes you love to use Cu-ti-clay Soap. It heals won- derfully. Soap is sold by all drug- Cu-tl- ~ gists at 25 cents a cake. If your druggist does not have it send his name and 25 cents to The Cu-ti-clay Co,, Chicago, who will mail it promptly. Sold in St. Louis at all druggists. Hair Falling :|Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop the trouble at once. Dandruff disappears. De- - awe fragrant. t’s 00 8 Rng

ew hair grows.

DINNER TO NEGRO GUEST POSTPONED BY LONDON CLUB American Members of the Ly- ceum Threaten to Resign if Banquet Is Held.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON. March 10.—The Lyceum Club, the headquarters of English wom- en novelists, doctors, suffragettes and the pseudo-learned, has been deeply ag- itated by the color question. ' The club has a weekly banquet at which some distinguished guest is pres- en March 27, the club selected as the principal guest Dr. William Edward Burghardt Dubois, the negro professor of sociology in Atlanta University. In- ent. For the dinher arranged to be giv- Sn Fugat = Fig e* f ; ; a a aie “- . 5 . wart : re ite acon i hae he Z : oe hw ; j 3 : Eo, ve BT. ‘LOUIS ) 7 ¥ "7 wttea 80 Bnost ten ‘are: itr Senn Coc .- burn, a former Premier ef South Aus- tralia; Sir Arthur Downes, one of Lon- don’s poor law inspectors; Maurice Hewlett, a novelist; Sir Percy Bunting, the editor of The Contemporary Review: Sir Edward Bradock, ex-chief registrar of Friendly Societies; Henry Nevinson, a promment publicist, and Elizabeth Rob- | ins, novelist and actress, who was born in Louisville, Ky. | Some knew of Dr. Dubois’ color, others did not. When the fact came to the ears of an American member of the club the trouble began. The American members made the strongest representa- tions to the organizers of the banquet. They argued that the mere fact that a negro, no matter how distinguished, had been entertained by a number of distin- guished people of a London club would react in America and undoubtedly would have a bad effect. ‘The clhb first took high ground, hold- ing that Dr. Dubois was a distinguished ecucationalist, worthy to sit with cul- tured elect, no matter what their color. But when the American members threat- ened to resign in a body if Dr. Dubois was entertained, the organizers changed their tone. The guests were informed that an unexpected hitch had arisen, and now it is announced that the banquet has been postponed, a polite way of say- ing that it never will be held.

:

Flood Damage $500,000. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., March 16.— Rain and floods in Santa Barbara Coan- ty continue unabated and the total dum- a precy - AE ER We Give PRE. Free of Cosi@ The People’s Common Sense Medica] Adviser, in En- glish, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. M. D. Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ H tal and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages és and over 700 Mustrations, in French cloth binding, to sending 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wra and mai Over 680,000 copies of this com Family Doctor were sold in = Aer na ei e

>)9999>9d TKKG @ You will not cough. You willewallow with ease. You will sleep. LUDEN’S cost only Five cents a package a PP PP PPDD.

Pit i BN AEs Me ANTS RL ee ee , ouae : ren, © Se ao : 5 ae Spe Tee WA sas os a a Saale SR eagM ad aaa OH re pg aa Mite, tae Se ES RPA Matha go ” COTM Pas aes ae a | be Oy ome OA Ie or uaeples OPE, Gay 4 tore - ete Ee ¥ —_ ee RE wed,

Page 11

WANTS SITE FOR A BRANGH HERE Kalamazoo Firm Will Employ: 5e0 Persons if It Locates in St. Louis. (ene The Kalamazoo Corset Co. is nego- tiating for a branch factory site in St. Louis, according to Charles 8. Gay, res- ident manager. The factory here will employ about 500 persons. “Our Southwestern business has in- creased so rapidly that we have to en- large our manufacturing facilities,”’ said Gay. “St. Louis offers all the require- ments. We are employing 1500 people at our Kalamazoo factory. | “The president of the company, J. H. - Hatfield, will be in St. Louis in a few days to look over proposed sites. We have had a branch office here for 10 years, but we need a branch factory. Our factory In Kalamazoo is a five-story ‘building, covering a block.” Charges Against Custom Officials. ‘WASHINGTON, March 10.—Decisive _ action will be taken by the Treasury Department on charges against certain officials of the Cleveland (O.) customs house. Changes in the Cleveland office are expected. : == SUES TO VOID DEED MADE OUT TO WIFE Husband Says She Never Kept Promise to Live With Him. George P. Uhl, a brick contractor of Belleville, Ill, filed suit in the Circuit Court at Belleville Friday morning against Hulda M. Uhl to have set aside a deed to a piece of property on Port- land avenue valued at $4000. The Uhis were married June 2, 1904, and separated March 15, 197. At that t'me, under agreement, he paid $500 to Mrs. Uhl for her interest in the prop- erty, and the lot was to be held in trust for his use, he says. They were reconciled in April, 1907, efter agreeing to return the $500 and get @ title to the lot. He made out the title in her favor and he now contends that she left him again Oct. 15 and came to St. Louis to live. He asks that the deed be set aside. Busy Bee Saturday’s Trade Boosters. Finest chocolates, bon bons, nut bars, caramels, Jordan cream almonds and marshmallows, 30c per lb. 417 N. 7th Sst. BURGLARS STEAL $73.60 They Bore Their Way Into Gro- cery With Brace and Bit. Burglars, using a brace and bit, bored 57. LOUIS COURT BILL WILL PASS SENATE TUESDAY [ts Sponsors ‘Sure They Have Enough Votes to Put Measure Through. CHANGE IN HOUSE, TOO Members There Who Opposed Engrossment Declare They Will Vote for Bill Now. From a Statt Correspondent of the JEFFERSON ON CIT? aiecch 10.~—The St. Louls Municipal Courts bill will be taken up for final' passage in the Sen- ate Tuesday at ll a. m. This decision was reported at noon today after argu- ments in opposition t6 the bill had been made by Senator A. E. lL. Gardner of St. Louis County and nator Alroy 5. Phillips of St. Louis. nator Mcallis- ter, who introduced the bill, and is urg- out the lock on a rear door of the gro-| ing its passage by the Senate, said aft- cery of Henry Strahle, 11 South Four- teenth street, Thursday night, then un- er the motion to make the bill a special order for Tuesday had been pagsed, that locked the safe and stole $73.60 and aj there was no question about the passage book of trading stamps. —_— Rheumatism Cured ‘- . mS Sloan’s Liniment is a pow- erful penetrant, goes to the seat of the pain at once, and gives quick relief forany kind of rheumatism. HERE’S PROOF. Mrs. MARGUERITE RAv, 634 Franklin Street, York, Pa., writes : “About ten weeks agoa sudden pain came in my right arm, The doctor called it inflammatory rheumatism. My arm was swollen and was black and blue. I doctored for seven weeks, but the pain was so bad I could not Bm At last I tried your liniment, and the swelling has all gone down, and it isn’t and blue any more. Sloan’s Liniment has helped me more than all the doctoring I ever did.” Miss Annie Knorr, of 811 Closson Ave. ; Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: ‘‘My mother had rheumatism so badly that she could not s After using it for one so she felt better and could sleep - tried Sloan’s Liniment. at night and she continued to use it and is -SLOANS eep at night, and cried from pain. She INIMENT is a safe and speedy remedy for toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, sore throat and. sprains. At all dealers. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Smoke Abatement led Wollt- Wilson’s ever-busy cigar counter. On the eri these cut prices will greatly increase the "smoke in our fair city—and incidentally our sipendy g following of enthusiastic smokers. Natescteenr, 3 10c straight size, at.. i Ue Sidelo Smokers, Ste SS KER UR Be Bp veraite Smokers, at. 2 Moore, 3 for 25 size, at .6c seer eeeeeeemeteneeneete F Be ; Consul, Chancellor, 3 for 25c size....... inkee oe 40c ferencia, ‘La Garnita, 3 for 25¢ size. wecwecsswe 20? Ge x Wilson’s Havana Specials, Saturday. . Consul, 2 for 25c size, 10¢e; box of 25 @ Gamita, 2 for 250 size 10c: hen OP 88. «. so 5 ccs, Lopez, 2 for 25c size, 10c; ‘box of 25 n Moore Club, Saturday wis and Henry ‘George, 8 for Q5c; box of 50 ‘Manhattan Elite, 10 for 30¢; box of 50 CREEPERS EERE Imported Cigars During This Month's Sale. 2 for 25c size ro Ideals, 25c size; 3 for. .50c and Julieta Panetela, oat eo and Julieta,, 20¢ size...15e¢ and Julieta Perfectos, = Se 25e _ SATURDAY LIQUOR SPECIAL “ae, a straight whiskey; rich and mellow ; regular $1.00 value... ..O8c $1.25 Cascade, Old Cabokia, bonded, qt.98e $1.25 Wooden TE . } Pretoria Rye, quart.. Ou Crow (Gai igh "Van Hook, bonded, Partagas Rectos, 20c size Partagas Perfectos, 25c size. Sol Sensitivas, 20c size Sol Perfectos, 25c size Diligencia, 2 for 25c size Diligencia Perfectos, 25c size. Carolina Perfectos, 25c size. 2c Manuel Garcia, l5c size; 2 for. Zhe Garcla Perfectos, se 6 SC uart. . 81.05 oe Gin, qt... 98ec ty 25 Shaw’s Pure Malt......89e $1.00 .$1.10 50¢ California Port, 1-5 gal.. vot t Playing Cards free nicbey of Honey y $1.50 California Port, 1 50e California Sherry, 1-5 gal. 29¢ at, quart..SPe $1.50 California Sherry, 1 gal.98e gal..O8e : a) hital Ne | Court : in the Senate. The Republicans from St. Louis have succeeded in making the other Repub- licans believe the bill is a political one and that it is against the interests of the Republican party in St. Louis for it to become a law, and the entire minor- ity side of the Benate is fighting the Dill. Bill Net Im Danger. There will be a few Democrats vote with the Republicans, but the bill is not believed to be in any danger in the Senate. When the bill passes the Sen- ate it will go to the House for the con- currence of that body. Although the Dill was defeated for engrossment in the House by nearly twenty votes, Repre- sentative Hull of Platte County, who is it’s sponsor there, says he has found a pronounced change of sentiment, and that he believes when it is placed on its final passage in the House it will have a sufficient number of votes. The St. Louis members of the House, all Republicans, have abandoned nearly every other measure in their efforts to stem the tide of votes which is chang- ing. After the failure of the bil? for en- grossment the Republicans felt so sure that it was buried that for a time they neglected to cultivate the country mem- bers, and on the game Dill and several other megsures voted in oppssition to the desires of many members from the country. These members, many of vhom opposed the municipal courts bill for engrossment, are now declaring that they favor it and will vote for it. The bill sill go to the House Wednes- day if the Senate passes it Tuesday, and may come up for final passage in the House Wednesday. Senator Alroy S. Phillips, a young St. Louls member of the General Assembly, hegan an argument against the bill to- day with the statement: “The indorse- ment of this bill by the St. Louis Bar Association is not worth the paper it is written on,’’ He did not explain his statement fur- ther, but discussed the bill largely from a constitutional standpoint. He violated the general practice of the Senate by refusing to answer questions which Sen- ators McAllister, Buford* and others asked him. The bill] came up for final passage in the Senate shortly before néon. Sen- ator McAllister explained the bill brief- ly, telling of the abuses in the Justioe of the Peace courts in St. Louis. He was followed by Phillips. In refusing to answer questions, Phil- lips said: “T will not be interrogated, I want to make a speech and I am going to make Rye Senator Ai E. L. Gardner of St. Louis, another Republican, opposed the bill. His argument was devoted to a great extent to the line that the Senate should vote against the bill because the mem- bers from St. Louis were opposed to it. Missouri Pacific to Kansas City. * Splendid service, standard Pullman ob. servation and parlor sleeping cars—9 a: m., 10:10 p. m., 11:30 p. m., 2:20 a. m., 7:30 a. m. Tickets, s. e. cor. Sixth and Olive WAY PAVED FOR NEW ‘INSURANCE HEARING Mandate Empowering Testimony About Gardner Company Is Filed. The mandate of the Missouri Supreme Court authorizing receivership proceed- ings in the case of the Continental In- surance Co., was formally placed on record in the Circuit Court Friday. This empowers Attorney Matt G. Reynolds to adminster the company’s affairs as receiver and to take testimony as to the conduct of the company’s of- ficers. Judge Withrow appointed Reynolds re- ‘ceiver, but Harry B. Gardner, Grant Gil- lespie and W. H. Thompson, officers of the company, appealed to the Supreme Court. Attorneys Henderson, Marshajl “and Becker asked the Supreme Court te ig- nore the appeaf‘on the ground that Gardner, Gillespie and Thompson did not represent the company. Judge Wosdson’s decision sustaining the recéivership was handed down Dec. 17 and its subdstatice was published in - Peet ees at that time. Twit! do you trom. to ff wort ‘ot good to over and look in the Globe's Phos ath windows, Beventh and Franklin avenue. No high rents mean less profits. *~Year-Ol A Cigarette Held. Earl Gimple, years old, Man- chester avente smoked a cigarette as he distributed circlars at Bartle _av- cnue and Papin street, Thursday after- noon, ite ae FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR._ DOR RT Ge GIRLS AND MEN ~~ JOY RIDERS FINED They Land in Police Station After Losing Tire Off the Auto. Two 19-year-old girls and three young men wound up an all-night joy ride in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday. They had run one tire off their auto- mobile before Patrolmen Hines and Lay. who had been chasing them about the streets of North St. Louis, finally caught them, at 5:15 a. m., on North Grand avenue between St. Louis ave- nue and North Market street. The joy-riding party gave these names and addresses: Ethel Baugus, 2204 Dick- son street; Mrs. Vivien Smith, 3010 Norih Market street; Ross Mester, 24 years, 1024 East Park place; Barney Berrie, 20 years, 179 Yon Versen avenue, and William Kliauterg, 24 years old, 30 &. Broadway. Kliauberg was discharged because the policemen said they nad not noticed him shouting. The two girls and Berrie, hewever, were fined $10 each for dis- turbing the peace. Mester, who said ie was in the employ of an automobile company, was fined $100 for exceeding the speed limits. The girls said they had been to a dance at Cave Hall, Olive and Twenty- ninth streets, and that from there thev went to Hildenbrandt’s restaurani, Washington and Jefferson avenues, where they met the young men. ~~ RRO A Teaspoonful oc SALADA" Makes two cups ' of delicious tea ADA ound of makes 240 cups 5 PIS yA OPPS Se a CA een a ERI = Uae ee A RE EE Se ee ge ~ If you are planning atrip to the West _ or Northwest, don’t fail to find © out how'much the “St. Louis-Colorado '- bimited “«Wabash-Union Pacific ee | " THE BIGGEST REAL VALUES ARE THOSE AT SCHMITZ & SHRODER a So 4 Help Us Move § Patrolman As Me FP. ens a him money on your purchases. Tomffrow will very likely be our last Saturday i in the old store and we're go- \ing to make it a record-breaker. ! y glance at the prices below should be all "the persuading you need. One Ages the popular smaller. lads. 17 they come with two pairs full with watch pockets. fabrics are strictly all-wool in the newest opr'ng shades, also the ever popu serge, in plain and shadow We consider these an exceptional removal sale knickers, stripes. value. Boys’ New Spring Suits $4. 5 Ages 5 to 17 5 to 17 Double-breasted style, Reefers Ages also Norfolk for the For ages 7 to Beautiful new and shepherd lined and The ar blue elaewhere, special offering. sues terns in novelty mixtures, also plain red, tan and blue check, some with velvet collars, all have emblem on sleeves. will compare favorably with any $5.00 Reefers but On account of moving- we make this Littl Fellows’ Spring 2% + » $3. V5 24% to 9 pat~ These shewn Ages 244 to 9 Russians and Sailors, effects; and brown; bloomers lined throughout. $3.95 Little Fellows’ Novelty. Suits in the newest novelty also, plain all-wool serges in blue, red with or without sailor collars; Ages 214 to 9 Ages 7 to 17 long’ and full; belt straps. Blue Serge Knicker Suits $3.95 Strictly all-wool fast color blue serge; coat cut pants lined throughout and with Ages 7 to 17 f shades to match the new suits Children’s Fancy Hats The newest novelty styles; jn all the new spring 95¢e, $1.25 and $1.69 and reefers, Boys’ Felt Hats We are now showing the newest shapes and shades for the lads that are especially particular. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85 Boys’ Blouses An encaless variety of new epring patterns in percales, madras and chambrays. 45e and 69¢e 9 * % e Boys’ Indian Suits - - Made of good quality khaki.cloth, elaborately trimmed, long feathered headdress. $1.00 and $1 50 Girls’ Squaw Suits Some excellent values left in the Suits we reduced to 15:75 $9.85 and 85,65 Special lot of odds and~ ends in Men’s Suits that were $10. Take them home for $3 a Suit Special lot ol odds ma Youths Suits that were $7.50 and $10. 0; — 14 to 18% take item bome te $2 a Suit, | Everythin g Must Go Final Clean-Up Prices Odds and Ends and Short Lots Neckties, 50c, 75¢ and $1 values, 3 for $1 Neckties, 25c and 50c values, 3 for 50e Shirts, 50¢c and-75c values Shirts, $1.00 and $1.50 values Holeproof Sox, 25¢ value, 6 for.. Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, Kid Gloves, $1.75 value.... Kid G loves (soiled), $1.25 Cuff Buttons and Stick Pins 5e value... Balbriggan Union Suits, 7 Lisle and Nainsook Union Suits, value Balbriggan Underwear, 50c, values Fleece-lined Underwear, 50ce value. . value.... value 15¢ value, 6e ice dlal 95e value, $1.00 75e and $1.00 .42c 350 value White Cuffs, 15c value........ pete Wa Linen Collars (large sizes), 15¢ value, ac Men’s Cotton Sox, 15e¢ value. White Pleated Shirts ae sizes). ae Wool and Worsted Underwear, $1.00 and $1.25 values Sweater Coats (small sizes only), ma seen 2 Wash Vests, $1.25 value Cotton and Cashmere Sox (2nds), 25c 2 for ..20C Fancy Hosiery, 25¢ and 50¢ values, 3 for 50c .oc -2iae Soft and Stiff Hats radically reduced. Don’t fail to see those at “IF YOU SEE IT IN A SCHMITZ & SHRODER AD, IT’S TRUE’’ known in §&t. Louls as THE Good Luck N. W Cor. ixth and St. Charles Formerly | COMPANY ~~ St. Louis as THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER ;,“%,.. 321-3-5 Missouri Av can add to the comfort and enjoyment of your journey. Meas. ured by the ordinary comforts of ordinary travel, this superb through train seems palace-like in its appointments. You feel as much at ease here as at your favorite home club. You en- joy the perfectly cooked, perfectly served meals in the dining car; you while away pleasant hours in the handsome library, viewing the beautiful scenery—every hour of your trip to . California AND THE .*.. Pacific Northwes wv is so pleasantly occupied that your journey Ls end seems ‘quick in coming. : a San Francisco. Connecting en route with through sleepers for Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and the North- west. ‘ The perfect schedule fixes your arrival at the most convenient hours of the day. Leaving St. ‘Louis at 2:15 p. m., you reach City 4:45 p. m. second day; ; San Francisco 5: :28 p. m., Los Angeles Seattle 7:15 a. m. fourth day. - . Call on or write to us to-day and let us ak you in planning your trip and give you com- plete facts. | UNION PACIFIC OFFICES, 903 OLIVE 8T. WABASH TIGKET OFFICE, 8th AND OLIVE STS. ST. LOUIS. veae| DOAT COLLAR WHITE WITH DANDRUFF Scalp Badly Affected, ‘Affected, Itched Ter- “iy Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti- and Ointment. ca tt cua Has Thick Growth of Hair and Is Never Troubled with Any Pa a Goods Dealers in ‘the United Canada and Europe. FERD T. HOPKINS, idee 37 Great Jones St. New York FFEEES siti £ Wake Up With a **‘Dark Brown Taste?’’ Get Rid of It! Run-for OLIVE TABLETS There isn’t the he slightest need to wake up any morning with a ‘‘ brown mouth.’’ Ugh! No need to describe ‘t. Dr. Edwards has made ‘‘brown mouth’’ a thing of the past in thou- ands of homes with hig little Olive we Tablets, the substitute fdr calomel. oy at Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards’ ‘| Olive Tablets the moment he 7 his liver and bowels, never has Vi 23 i : il at E pimply face, consti orm of bowel or $100 DIAMOND RING FOR $3 NEXT MONDAY we are going to sell a $100 eareane Ring for only $3. This is no joke—we mean it and vertisement in this paper Sunday wont teh che 2 -y BF. = hg Don’t fail te see our névertios ment next & FH. INGALLS 8%, Take one just the moment et you are constipated or fiver is out of order, Thorsands take “ night just prone one at reading, writing, smoking, chatting—or in the observation car | Electric lighted throughout, equipped with library-observation sleepers and chair cars to Colorado, drawing-room ‘sleepers to Kansas City 9:40 p. m., Denver 5:35. p. m. next day; Salt Lake 4:30 p. m. and Portland 8 p. m. third Mae hayes ats PP Ba a . gE ads “° ? ee a he GS OS Lie sate its. Set PP Nea io: Wye es Milt Saat 2

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| ; ' NS | } 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:- PRDDAY EvIntiNG ieibod 10. wi On Saturday We Announce An Inaugural Exhibit & General Review of the Newest Fancies in | i | CORRECT MALE APPAREL ror SPRING | > Our entire 40 years’ experience in successfully clothing the best dressed male population of this community is crystallized in this magnificent clothes exposition. For 40 years Famous has been known as St. Louis’ foremest clothes store, & this sea- son our supremacy is more firmly than ever established. You, as a citizen of this splendid city—you, as a patron of this - splendid institution,: must feel a certain phere pride in our brilliant achievements. The people of St. Louis have long ago recognized the manifold advantages of supplying their clothes needs at Famous. The magnitude of our stocks—the ex- tent of our-assortments, which are fully three times as large & much more varied than any other local store can show —-the marked superiority of our values, made possible only because of our mighty purchasing power—are potent fac- tors which thinking men cannot afford to ignore. Attend this Spring opening exhibit Saturday. The moment you step foot on our clothing floor you will readily concede our pre-eminence as clothes providers for men,. young men & boys. Men’s Spring Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Apparel that reflects the uppermost pocompiieh mente of America’s most gifted clothes builders— & the products of Rogers, Peet & Co., of New York, ch-Wickwire Co., of Chicago, & other eminent makers— |. clothes that are on an equal plane with, & in many instances superior to, the best efforts of the most exclusive | custom tailors. Clothes ready for service now, doing away with vexatious delays & subsequent disappointments—all this Spring’s newest fabrics, patterns & colorings are included in these magnificent lines. Oustom tailor enthusiasts are especially urged to inspect this extraordinary Our Men’s Spring Suits: at $15.00 & $20.00—-

Are without question of doubt, the very best values offered anywhere in America. | They are clothes of supreme quality & dependence, faultlessly, tailored through & through—built of pure silk-mixed worsteds in a wealth of new patterns & Spring- time colorings—also, plain black & blue serges & novelty cassimeres—a limitless Vey assortment from which to select the favored one— ) values that clearly substantiate the fact that no- | : where in this city can you secure clothes of such magnificence, character & merit at the prices we a 2 quote—choice of thoubands at our specialty prices ~

of $15.00 & $20.00.

KOKA

e enh 2A eee a ne is ala a a a Rae eooreee COO oh weet ny net en eee

a pil Ob a J . ~ MA fe 278 teh ,. 8 4 ) aS it . PAV = = Correct Spring Clothes for Particular Young’ Men “7 WP y= € gs” ee * | () | & R € T ee a : a ' ' . ‘ % - i ‘ : es wool sekger-f6h pag’ Sop. paste ‘lee at =i . : ottom—si ° values Famous offer |Wwe Are opecialistS in Attir IND DOYS | seeesc tenors, Q, |

| 2 = = \ You will find our new Spring stocks two to three times as large & two to three times as well assorted as any other St. Louis store can (A nee aE ‘e: { M « N S e. Shi t show. - Clothes that are the richest products of America’s most talented makers. Clothes that you can buy with every security that they 1) Ed ‘> Sh for Men ni | en S Cw pr ng Ir S will give long & faithful service—Clothes that will always — eas & trim, ws they are expertly tailored throughout. It’s an estab-: r . eson S oes . Awes | " SweE , ished fact that no store in the city can beginto compete with the unsurpassed values in boys’ clothes always obtainable at Famous. ) : rele | We direct your particular nee gy to a ona —e z 53 ¥ ” y ie . & 6% Z me " Are sold in St. Louis exelusively os pret hoo te did line of negligee & plaited front rts, x , 2 : ° See aes : -inelu which wo are showing at $1,00—all in the Boys’ Combination Suits gee, 6 -_ Academy” Clothes for Boys coat style. with attached cuffs—of splendid — 7 at ‘That the haat”? rir : - 2 f Knickerbockers ¢ teh. Th : at means the bes are sold in St. Louis exclusively at: Famous madras cloths in white & the 00 Deane breubed it wth wwe pales of Ralokarbestars to netsh, The "\glig “TH etry the peoduata ¢¢eecica’y mak tanyetstelend-ioeh Oe *

very newest patterns & color- ; . Ee ; te. Te tly th li ‘ . | : : Suits this Spring is the most ae 7% exactly the same.lines as the smartest young men’s ings——with laundered collars to life. Our lite of combination Sui Pi. ee BRN Wo Suits. Two button double-breasted coats, full Peg match—an exceptional value, iia i dl ee i . . yt ¥ A RS SES Te ee Lee ae eee a ete he a " c i he oy 2 oa vies NS ia a AI er i R mia os as Sd ise dad fi ee Sit, OR Sale PR ese 08 oa sac is ma a » Se ae th 1d ‘ aod ee RS Roe eS ihe a ok eas RY bs ates You will top Knickerbockers with shaped-in waist line—al

Men’s New Spring Neckwear paces 3 ee a 6 r one p ome Ves ask for ‘‘Academy’’ clothes—sizes. 9 to 18. years Shoes you ever owned st ‘ : — ‘eluded.in our unsur-- : $a Bi 3 t | so modest a price—choice reversible Scarfs of high quality silks in the S ee ae yee ag es nisin ie 8 50 0 16. 00) of any style for.....-+-++++"

Saturday, at eRe. KS Sy sa a ee eet the newest effects in fabrics & patterns. If you. shee?” ASR is. aS oremeapestee: want the very finest Boys’ clothes made anywhera .00 ie Boys’ Spring Suits at$4.95° om Dr. _Edeson’s “Junior” Among the other lines of men’s new Spring fur- \ ‘ For the little fellows a4 to 10 P bora | ee One of our strongest lines—30 styles a for Large mishings, which are now complete, “ | : : ) . PS Be: i boys as: we are for men oung men, ) spe Tgpemed © sales We te pest. Specially i } Vee Boy : Spr Ins Suits at $6.00 Boy s’ New Spr ing Reefers tice cial offerings for Saturday will emphasize that fact. 1j agg are the new low crown wide # a : pa : ’ At this popular price we show fully 50 A most elaborate showing of these hand- | 8 ee ym ane _ Boys’ & Youths’ Shirts o madras — & + “Be : a Sauer cine hf ye ree th Sine Oa styles—every one is a value of unsur- some & practical overgarments for boys § bi ee OB ese with turnback cuffs & separate ey -- 7 . y . one . passed merit—plain & fancy serges in 2 to 10 years of age—all sorts of fancy _ aa - ee Sevaaae paddies ere , va _— . oe C04 CREA ws Ss unusual value-givin Bs : Say a the newest Spring colors & patterns fabrics—plain blue serges, red thibet } ; : “4 eitki:tins of want's enw : in Scotch cheviots & cassimeres—Suits cloths, shepherd plaids & covert cloths ; ; | Boys’ Star Brand Wa

?

~ r; BS a 2 ee = . ¢ — wey urge you to see our unsur- | pring Hats, at of character & style—sizes up to 18 Coats that are neatly made & cleverly | ; —_ y i: i ee { = Famous is St. Louis Headquarters for the , years. Suits as good would cost you at set off with embroidered designs— : Plaited bosoms—nobby light colors—all new, fresh Celebrated John B. Stetson Soft & Stiff Hats : aos nate prices 7 9 5 t 0 5 50) yo! goods—sizes 7 to 16 years—$1.25 values— . mde ? * pete

|| All the latest styles in the new & wanted colors ) fa hundreds at the introdue- oe" Saturday. .....cccsscccessccssssceonsosesuns 3.50, We ais wn 3 from. . \ ; (Second Floor.) \ —choice of any style, at....... las tory price of —_ > —

Pad

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fore sy — a \ (GHEE) ae MISSES’ $17.50 SPRING SUITS, $12.75 } FAMOUS IS ST. LOUIS’ HEADQUARTFRS FOR ——__ ; ’ 1 $4 UX | » Of serges "é emer materials— BOYS’ CONFIRMATION CLOTHES FAMOUS Children S Spring Coats, , ot Vv e . ee, Ahk. blue, black, tan. gray, stripes & checks SPPCIAL! _ - . SATURDAY ™ an See , panera plain tailored coats Our stocks of confirmation apparel are larger & better than ever & our values, Single & double breasted modele—of oak ING serges & packard cloth, in the — | ~—skirts . , piaited 7 5 as in the past, are absolutely unequaled. Plain & fancy weave blue serges, EV hades of bide, green & red—ailes, narrow , * P ure Sugar C ut S novelty blue worsteds with dainty silk stripes, also plain black unfinished We serve a aplen: cy ‘mixtures in brown, noon, & tae

sizes 14, * . . 4 Saturday— 25c quality—Sat- worsteds. All fashioned in accordance with the very latest style require- aid: Table id’ Lote 14—special values Saturday, ‘Supper m 5: special Pe Centers Ee ments—come direct to headquarters for your boys’ 3 9 : to $I 5, re aly ee ' , 6 ZA | Oc ee confirmation apparel—prices range from | Me 406 — Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri Hose white trimming—some with emblem anchor— i ‘Avene i nt “ | arse are eect Oe <0 Hh Ws i | erate | |) REL ETSS See eee 160

peau de cygne—skirts the 16.75 HR 2) 06 al Se Open Till ‘blue hairline ten EE a

OE Oe LTS NN (rtm pms” Men’s” Half is | Of palates cloth im white, wath Blue, reg lavender @ Oy I 3 in blue & black—some plain—others have wide collars—long revers & dee cuffs—trim- med with satin—sizes 14 16 & i8 -—exceptional values—Saturday, Beek xs . 8 Misses’ Wash Dresses at $2.50 n pe in e ie ‘ch va . j : ax » : eh tives tenet St Hs] eee 1 Bam | | | | pique x Le. bands & contrasting ma- : ie HHI : a? Wh 3S aaa - Te mcceetthe cepa ea BO é 0 C lock | | | TH May i} | i thy itn A 1 ae hy, 58 » : N V 5 . x a Saturda | STULL | mY ; ’ aa omen

| | | i | Ale & plain . col : g's cleve y' ° A RN renee te —~ So eros eee ee a ~

ree i iif te? rie sie i? ' ; regu one-piece “Drenses-niss, cnarn: || tut (wine tee 49g) | Evening s+? : . MEGOY, Ot... -5000' ’ sieieemeneiee a — * » . * Res Teche

— a "pestis = ; - er Rigs. aye ss Paes . ie. fr pe “ we ee Sg Se ere ee Z as a “ Ks

Page 13

¥ # aw TS > ms ¥ p ‘ we wee! Bhee oT oe v .. — * ts : peat we pak i igs age pe Pe ee og . aaa BPE + 3 ’ sie a, HM SIT RT Di Str eo ae eT ee eke es

3

OTHER FORGIVES “MANWHO KILLED SON BY ACIDENT “| Have Had Enough Trouble _ Without Making More Trouble for Others,” Says * Woman Heartbroken. by (Loss of. Boy, Her Third he Calamity. “WHY DID 1 DO IT?” THE SLAYER GROANS Prank E. Norton, Called by Woman Who Saw Object in Weeds, Fired Five Shots and Found Frank Sanborn Dying From Wound: Mrs. Charles Sanborn, whose 15-year- eld son, Frank, was shot and killed by @ neighbor, Frank BH. Norton, at Them- .. @8 Station, four miles from Wellston, on the St. Charles Rock Road, said Fri- ae day that she would not prosecute Nor- ton. _ Whe bey was shot at 8:80 p. m. Thurs- day, while he was in & vacant lot across “the roaé from Norton’s home. Norton says he thought he was firing at some wild animal. “I have had so much trouble myseif | that I shall not try to make mere trov- - ° ble for others,” said Mrs. Sanborn, in tears, Friday to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “I know Norton did not know he was shooting at my bey. It was an f _peaieet. I shall not prosecute him, nor i Her Third Calamity. ae Ee tasty than’ ony’ chare et 2 " she continued as she sat and wrung her hands, the tears running “My first baby was “6 years old, Was scalded to death. For months she lay life and death, and is just now “And now comes this greatest sorrow of all. My oldest child, my darling boy, gg like a wild beast, without word of warning or a chance for his fe. age he was such a bright boy, 00, It is almost too much trouble for | person to have. “Tt was terribly careless for him to shoot my boy without calling out a ‘warning first, but I guess he is suffer- fh a Nerton was arrested after the shoot- ‘Man In Deep Grief. Police Station. He walked the r of his cell Friday, suffering a re- Be that showed in his face and his ner twitching hands. Tears - were on hjs cheeks, and his uncertain yes seemed to look nowhere. \ ‘ why did I do it? Why didn’t I Call out first, before I fired?” he would ‘repeat, and then he would turn and | “You know ere were all sorts of stories of a wild tet that was killing chickens and dogs PART TWO - Ce Ss: os ‘ r bs rates P 4 ‘A 35 oe + ‘ 6 tit a Pig Ps ee re § 4 ha 7% € z ; Beal & Pott Se ee - . — : £ * s & .LOUIS | 30ST-DISPAT Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service.

PAGES 18—22 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911.—PART TWO.”

PAGES 13—22 |

E cdi $551 in his congressional campaign. He did not know that his father had spent $10,000 for him until after the election. Each day, before he started out - @lectioneering, he counted his money. He counted it again, what was left in his pocket when he returned at night, and thus kept acount of what he spent. He made a round of the saloons in his district with different men, cam- paigning; spending about $1 in each saloon for drinks. In this way he spent $25 ‘one day: and $45 another. He made the round of the lid clubs and played the -piano and sang: “Stick By the Ship, Boys.” He said this was the only way he could get in touch with a certain number of voters in ‘the district. * ‘E visited two church fairs, H danced with the girls and spent ’ $2 or $83 in raffles. He entertained the members of the HDleventh District Congressional Com- mittee in the Catlin home, and his sister, Miss Irene Catlin, helped « en- tertain them.

He did not. offer prizes to judges | Catlin’ S Campaign, as ‘Described by Himself THERON E. CATLIN. and clerks of election who would get him the largest number of votes. ‘ After his election he took a.party of politicians on a trip to West Ba- den, Ind., and paid all expenses,

amounting to $150. VERY HOUSE FOR MILES WRECKED BY POWDER BLAST Inhabitants Move Away After Ex- plosion Which Causes $1,500,000 .Loss. ONE KILLED, MANY HURT Spark in Glazing Department Be- lieved to Have Ignited Big Magazines. SHOCK FELT FROM LAKES TO RIVER HE explosion in Pleasant Tt Prairie, Wis., was felt from Cleveland, O., on the east to the Mississippi River on the west. Eight theusand kegs of finished giant powder, %,000 of unfinished giant powder, 150 tons of finished dynamite and 180 tons of unfinished dynamite were exploded. A hole 100 feet deep was torn in the earth. In Chicago, 55 miles away, hundreds of windows were broken.

DELAY IN CATLIN HEARING: CLERKS LAIM MORE PAY They Hold They Have Been Wit- nesses Ever Since They Were First Sworn in. Five witnesses subpenaed to appear before Notary Heidemann Friday to tes- tify in the Gill-Catlin congressional con- test failed to appear. The taking, of further depositions was postponed. till Saturday morning. Catlin testified. at length in his own behalf Thursday after- noon. During a short interval of waiting Friday the claims for witness fees made by men who were sworn in as clerks at the City Hall early in January, to recount the ballots and make copies of the poll books, were discussed. They were afterward called on to testify in the Gill-Catlin contest and are claim- ing 75 cents a day witness fees for 60 days past, besides their pay as clerks. When these men appeared to testify some ago, C. A. Newton, attorney for Catlin, asked that they be sworn as witnesses in the,regular way. Peter T. Barrett, attorngy for Gill, objected, saying the men had been sworn in as clerks. ™& The clerks then. got together and de- cided that if they were sworn in as wit- nesses at the same time they took the oath as clerks they were entitled to fees as witnesses for the entire time, up to the.day they testified. ' As the tinie @as nearly 60 days, this would amount to $270 as another item of expense in Pa. ‘contest, if their claim is

3 poet ents certainly are “ane ely allied. Peees the bb silaot se recollection these beau- tiful, scintillatin means es pod within the ery man to aston ps give Ny Stamend or ave som pretty little wotitaires at . $25 re .frem $10 up into the

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ENGLISH HOUSE ON VERGE OF RIOT IN IS-HOUR SESSION Opponent of Nationalists Offers to Throw Them Out and Arouses Storm. By Associated Press. LONDON, March 10.—After a con- tinuous sitting ef 198 hours the House morning. A stormy. scene marked the session right up to the close. The entire night was eccupied with the discussion of the land clauses of the budget and the debate was the most bitter that has been heard in the lower chamber in 10 years. i Taunts and insults were hurled fast and furiously, anger flared up danger- ously and at one moment a riot was threatened when, in the mfdst of an ex- cited demonstration on the part of the Nationalists, Capt. James Craig, Union- ist member for the East Divisien of Down, sprang to his feet and addressing the chairman, remarked that if the pre- siding officer would give the word, the opposition would giadly throw the whole Nationalist party out of the House, This remark drew a hurricane of an- gry shouts from the Irish benches and it was some time before the chairman was able to restore order. The scenes were similar to those in 1901 when the police were called to quiet the Nation- alists.

a ae ae HAVALAWN

Ever. Blooming Rose ane Twenty-five varieties—all good. Paeontes, a fine assortment ready. lawn:and g pounds. Also Blue Grass, Clover, all at the Big Store. ST. LOUIS SEED CO. one AND LUCAS

of Commons rose at 10 o’clock this PLEASANT PRAIRID, Wis., March 0.—Hardly a house in the thickly popu- lated farming country in a radius of five miles from here is habitable today, as a result of the explosion last night of five magazines filled. with dynamite and black powder at the Dupont de Ne- mours Power Co. plant. The biast caused a property loss of $1,500,000, and produced a shock felt for more than 1060 miles. BH. SS. Thompson, a fereman, was killed, one man was seriously injured and several hundred were painfully hurt. The greater number of residents of this village, Bristél and the /sur- rounding country have packed their re- maining household goods and moved away, to remain until their homes can be rebuilt. .All wear patches and ban- dages, and many are limping. There is stil? at the plant in open shape, liable Jo instant explosion, eneugh gunpowder to cause far greater damage than did the blast last night. The five magasines which exploded contained 150 tons ef finished dynamite, 180 tons of dynamite unfinished, 8000 kegs of finished giant powder and %,- 000 kegs of unfinished giant powder. There are elght small cars of dyna- mite stored on a spur near the plant, according to Sheriff Stahl. The super- intendent refused to state the amount of powder in the buildings, but said and 2 smaller separate store buildings ali centained explosives in some quan- tity. Spark Would Cause Biast. There are still five bufldings centain- ing blasting powder needing only & spark to cause an explosion with a rep- etition of last night’s damage, accord- ing to Dale Bumstead, superintendent of the Chicago division of the powder company. Immediately after the superintendent's arrival from Chicago, a guard was thrown more closely about the com- pany’s property, and ne one is per- mitted to approach within a mile of the wrecked plant. Mr. Bumstead said the exact cause of the accident could not be learned. It came in the glazing or finishing room and, according to the superintendent, a spark from a hammer blow or from a | broken piece of machinery flying against the wall or floor might have caused the explosion. In the glazing room, the powder is in the shape of cylinders, and is under the influence of heat. Powder men here say that too high a degree of heat might have caused the blast. The district scheol house near the vil- lage was wrecked: Of the @ pupils, all but a half dozen were teo badly injured te attend er left with thelr parents dur- ing the night. Stones Strew Reaés. A steel cylinder theught to have been used in the glazing room, hurled through the air and crashed through the roof of the store of H. A. King, tearing a hole five feet in diameter through the roof, the first and second floor and into the earth. H. A. King, in an ad- jeining room, was thrown to the floor unconscious by the shock. The roads and fields in the vicinity are strewn ‘with boulders, some of which ver Bev- eral hundred pounds. Phil Hess, a farmer living mere than two miles from the factory, may lose his right ear, which was nearly severed by a piece of glass which struck him just as he was about to enter his home. I. H. Beland of Truesdale, will probably | lose’ his eye from fiying glass, and E. ‘A. Fox, a farmer, lost much blood when a vein in his wrigt was cut. Supt. Brady, who. was blown threugh the air, first to the roof of a magazine and then to the ground, without being injured, was too startled to realize what orders to make ne statements as | cause or nature of the explesion, the amount ef powder destroyed or amount still in the magazines. The company has had trouble with residents of Kenosha County follow-

three wheel milis, one powder building | ar ‘SOCIETY- REPORT

New Air Recora With Waeianenis MOURMELON, France, March 10.--In a monoplane yesterday with two std att arr on gers, Nieuport established a new record], for speed. He covered 68.5 miles at a | speed of & miles an hour.

1468 Citses Investigated, With _

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78 Convictions. The annua! report of the Humane So- ciety of Missouri shows that 78 persons were convicted or entered pleas of guil- ty in prosecutions directed by the so- clety in 1910, charging cruelty to ani- mals. Investigations were made involv- ing the treatment of 147 children. Eleven children were sent to institutions or fur- nished homes, and the parents of 33 were admonished. Of 1321 cases ef abuse of animals re- ported to the society, 1026 were remedied by warning the owners, the report shows. The society expended $4810.55 during the year. It had on hand, Feb. 1, 1911,\$233.10 in cash and $2988.85 invested in bonds. os i First Aid Intelligent and Timely Treatment Often Prevents Serious Results. It is not always wise to meddle, but the recommendation of Resinol Oint- ment to some unfortunate sufferer with Eczema or other unsightly skin disease is but acting the good Samari- tan. Resinol gives instantaneous re- lief in all itching and irritating skin troubles, and in most cases a complete cure is effected in a surprisingly short time. You could not do a kinder deed than to recommend Resinol to anyone who has been tortured with itching or inflamed piles. This excellent and re- liable remedy is perfectly harmless and will not irritate the most sensi- tive parts. It is used and highly rec- ommended by nurses and the profes- sion for milk crust, scald-head and the various rashes, chafings and erup-

20,000 Women _ Bought It Yesterday This is an entirely new dish—this Van Camp’s Spaghetti. This is one of the few towns where, ~ most grocers have it. : But, even now, 20,000 worrien are buy~ ing it daily. We have never created such a popular dish. Some people have eaten spaghetti in Rome and wished. they could bring a | supply back to America, : | fected a recipe better than Italy ever knew. The recipe is secret. Wi con nil reveal it to you. But, of the 17 in- gredients, the main ones are these: ~~ Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full:cream chéese. Best creamery butfér. ‘The same superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beans. The dish is prepared in our kitchens and supplied to you ready to serve. IP’: Dinner and It’s Ready - a

tions incident to ‘infancy and child- hood. Resinol Ointment will immedi- ately stop the pain of a burn or scald or a bee-sting or any laceration ot the skin. Resinol Soap is especially recommended to oure and prevent skin troubles, and ase be used from the first bathin It is wn- doubtedly a delightfu bath soap. It keeps the skin pure and in perfect condition. It should be in every fam- ily bathroom, These articles can be

| Simply heat it or bake it, as you prefer. It costs you less than to make it your- self, even if we told you how. jeamereuas: ada B hy CANCADE PURE WHISKY

This is a dish you ought to know, and know it while it’s new. You'll find | yourself -eerving it ten times as often @s you serve spaghetti now. Tell your grocer to send you some,

procured wherever fine toilet (goods | are sold. A clever booklet on ‘‘Care of the Skin and Complexion’’ will be sent you if you write to Resinol Van Camp Packing Company Established Indianapolis, Ind. (115,

Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.

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A NEW FAST THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN St. Louis and Shreveport, La. RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Leave St. Louls In the morning, eat supper In Shreveport, La., same evening Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Fast Mail (Train No. 7.) at 2:25 a.m., arriving at Texarkana at 2:35 p. m. and\Shreveport, La., at 6:20 p., m. This Car will be open for occupancy in the Union Station at 9:30 p. m. EQUALLY FAST SERVICE NORTH BOUND C. B. GAUSSEN. P Main 3880 and Central Phones: ass 6001 1 Southeast cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. > an Car leaves St. Louis, daily, on ”AISSOURI \ CATARRHAL JELLY SEssee

PACIFIG IRON r and Ticket Agent. MOUNTAIN

PIANOLA RECITAL

Tomorrow, March 11, 1911 At 3 P. M. | No Cards of Admission Necessary

SOLOISTS Mr. George N. Ravold, Tenor Mr. S. L. Halman, at the Pianola and.Aeolian Pipe Organ EE

Pr Parstval, The Walk to the Grafl Castle. .Wagner Aeolian Pipe Organ. Rhapsodie Hon ise No, 18 (By Request). . rhe Pianola. Hills o’Skye Mr, Woodland Sketches ®. My Dreams b. My Love, heteuipaulet with ‘The Pianols,, There is a tremendous fascination im gietecing als yourself, . Here lies the PIANOLA’S charm. It gives you the ability to play the Piano. No one can tell you what this means—you must “yourself. It is-an inspiring thought you will take from —all the beautiful music you oe heard you can produce bie coma in opr own home with the PIANO Only five makes of Pianos contain the genuine PIANULAY Steinway-Weber-Steck- Wheelock-Stuyvesant The entire line on sale’only at Aeolian Hall, *- THE AEOLIAN COMPANY © 1004 OLIVE ST. | The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. AEOLIAN HALL 14, Accompanied by The Ptanola. a a Ae oaks MacDowell oa 1 . ll o’'the Wisp. Gavotte Op. & ae, a. Bs apesesne obs ctcebaneéas eee - Lisst . Harris FUN FR Te Re amas" adhere ~teh Mita

The The Edict | Has Gone Forth

rience it Recital visti Wie ede eoteen, Ne lady's wiioaea without whiteshoes. In vlew of this fact, we hd thm ped early, and are now shéwing many ental stitans © Cravenettes, Canvas and I

$3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $

ST. LOUIS. MO,

Page 14

: darth age HES . ten" as eg Se AR MS ae Sa HL. Mag Me a RY Tie SR re oy ee BY é my “4 » ze Me ae ee Gedo ee a oo Sa — pperation. _ POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE Foundeé by JOSEPH . Published by the Pulitzer 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE né Sunday, MO YOR? ..ccceceseesevaecses 5.0 7, without sunday, ONO FOOF. vcccccccccses¥o only, one y GOP. ccocesecescseerceegesevere 2.00 "Remit either as postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. > 2 + rT rr eF 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 ANGOOOOY Gebatad LAD Sot to, i 6 bb i a i i i ee 2) THE GAME APPROPRIATION. . After a tiresome and useless struggle to muss “p the best game law the State ever had, the House of Representatives finally fixed the appro- priation at $90,000 for the next two years, which f= $17,000 more than the enemies of the game Jaw wished and $60,000 less than its friends think is necessary. Commercial greed, political jeal- ousies and factional differences are some of the elements that have crept in to disturb a question that could be easily and rightly settled if the Legislature was specially moved to act in the interest of the public. ‘The preservation of game may be a matter of ‘epecial interest to hunters and sportsmen, but all tion directed to the subject is based on the welfare. Practically, however, the hunt- ere pay the bill. The receipts of the Game De- Pp t from the sale of hunters’ licenses last year were approximately $93,000. There is no _yeason why all the receipts from this source should not go to the support of the Game Depart- ment. Certainly payment to the amount of $90,000 a.year warrants an appropriation of $150,000, the amount estimated as necessary. This amount asked insures ample protection of the game and it is only equitable that whatever the hunters pay should be expended for that pur- * pose.. The lawmakers have made a deal of pother about a matter which should have taken up very little time. f - ~~ ~ An enterprising correspondent found two men in the Mexican insurgent army who could say ‘what they were fighting for; all the others want- ed spoils, just like Chairman Kiel and his asso- _=_ = = i SCANDALIZING POLITICAL MAGNATES. Under the amendment to the Illinois libel laws yates by Mr. Lee O’Neil Browne, it would not be enough to prove that only the truth was told in any given case of alleged libel. After this has been done the motives for telling the truth, and nothing but the truth, must go on trial. Unless it can be proved that only pure and noble mo-|. | move the exposure of anyone who ought to aeons with medieval magnates ‘was “the greater the truth the greater the libel.” This would apply with full force to modern bosses, who organize jack pots in deciding sena- torial elections. With a law of this kind and the control of the machinery for jury-fixing, they could suppress scandal until scandalizing political magnates would be punished as\ effectively as lese majesty. The author of the proposed reform in Illinois justice is in full sympathy with the considerable company of minor magnates who are living down costly vindications. The greater the tru the greater the libel might be if the rest were told. Most of them may be well satisfied to let wel) enough alone, so long ag they can keep out of _—_— = ~~ As a result of the rate decision the New York Central cut its quarterly dividend from 1% to 1 1-5 per cent, a reduction of 1-20 of one per eent, and if the Interstate Commerce Commission | ™ gets gay it will cut off 1-85 more, —_———__—_—-# © e-—_- —_-—_—_—. **BOSTON—1915.°' “Boston—1915,” says the Boston Traveler, “is ready for business.” By that is meant that the five years agreed on as the period for re- faking Boston the two years of preparation have -@lapsed and the time of execution has arrived. Before the end of 1915 Boston expects to have transformed itself physically, socially, govern- mentally and in 10 other ways. The suggestions accepted and approved number 138. It is the most interesting and promising scheme of practical improvement ever seriously under- taken by a self-governing municipality. It sets lofty ideals and enlists general interest and co- Tt is calculated to stir civic pride and stimulate patriotism. Briefly outlined, the recommendations call for @ federation plan for a Greater Boston and a com- prehensive scheme of city planning. In the latter. are included better transportation facilities, model ten ts, more complete use of school houses in social as well as educational work and a great -_ playground system, The Traveler says: Other proposals call for a permanent plan of side improvement, more convenience algeng a public places, a civic building for of charitable organizations, full and of births, more thor- ough regulation of medical examinations, the ment of parental responsibility, and - of popular art exhibits. To this great task Boston has committed itself. THE STAND-PAT CAMPAIGN. The campaign of the stand-patters has been outlined if not clearly defined. They have changed from the stand of admiring the manner revenue to fearing that any change will ruin the Treasury. They have suddenly reversed their point’ of view. Whereas for many months they have been saying that there was a surplus, Pana- ma na Canal expenditures not considered, they now say, there is deficit, Panama Canai expenditures being figured in. Surplus has a prosperous sound and deficit spells disaster. As a matter of fact, the Payne-Aldrich law, drawn with no pretense that it would produce: revenue, has been a fair revenue producer, much to the surprise of its advocates. They have re- joiced that it has produced somewhere near enough revenue to meet the ordinary demands of the Government. If this is true of a tariff made to foster privi- lege and nourish special] interests, how easy it will be for a tariff in which revenue raising is the matter of chief importance to supply funds for the Treasury. The return to the Treasury of the duties which are now diverted by prohibitive tariffs into the coffers of the trusts will be on!y a first step. A duty of 50 per cent on woolens would encourage importations and bring reve- nue whereas the 100 per cent rate forbids im- portations And gives the Government no revenue at all. Under a properly adjusted tariff trade wil! be encouraged and increased, not penalized and hampered. Revenue enough is the smallest dit- ficulty that confronts the Democrats. But it is the bogie the stand-patters are going to set up to fright the souls of the faithful followers of privi- lege. ni dip. ee a ae Lee O’Neil Browne’s bill to make publishing the libelous is finding favor in Illinois. Lorimer and Cullom are both for it, and Browne himself testifies that it is the truth that hurts. MUNICIPAL COURTS BILL HAS A CHANCE. The Senate will pass the Municipal Courts pill. There is a belief that the measure has a chance in the House, which refused to send it to en ent last week. This belief is based on the fact that certain Democratic members feel that their votes against engrossment oper- ated to discharge in full their promises to the St. Louls spoils delegation. Whether it was or was not such a discharge is a practical question of log-rojling, but not a matter of general ethical concern. The first ob- ligation of every member of the Assgmbly is to the people. No agreement with other members can annul this primary debt or be superior to it. Members who voted against engrossment may use any arguments they choose to convince them- selves, but the basic truth remains that if they yote against this bill they block reform and progress and if they vote for it they indorse a plan which will correct a gross evil whose per- petuation is not less a contribution to political vicloumpepe in the State than in St. Louis. A _. i i A To several distinguished veterans who offered their services, the President explained ft was only a mimic war, never thinking they khew it before they volunteered. A SOUTHERN SEMI-CENTENNIAL. A principal purpose of the Southern Commercial Congress at Atlanta this week was to celebrate the year as a semi-centennial (1861-1911) by mak- ing an authentic record of the South’s “victories in peace” during 50 years. Included as a member of the Southwestern group, Missouri is able to show its “means” or “estimated true wealth,” increasing from co-op- eration with its neighbors, until it is now cred- ited in billions of dollars, with nearly twice the total of the eight South Central states in 1880, while they in their turn have increased until their total is over three times that of Missouri this year, and more than five times their own total in 1870. As a Southern semi-centennial record, the re- ports made, state by state at Atlanta, fulfill their purpose by showing how much life can be made to: mean in increased values and opportunities, in spite of the worst disadvantages, including those of politics. The victories it boasts are those of voluntary co-operation and of free American initfative. The world has no half cen- tury in which the results have been more re- markable. In celebrating the semi-centennial of 1861 the South shows the meaning of “Recon- struction,” as it has reconstructed itself volun- tarily outside of politics since 1880. —— —- — English politicians fear we are going to annex Mexico, whereas we bore got over annexing Canada yet. _ OPPOSITION TO JUVENILE COURTS. The proposed ‘amendment to the Juvenile Courts law, providing that juvenile courts shall only be established in cities of 200,000 or more inhabitants, should be defeated. The existing law permits cities and counties having 50,000 or more inhabitants to create such courts. If the afhendment carries, it will deprive the counties of St. Louls, Jasper and Greene from having juvenile courts. It ig gaid that the proposed new law was framed for St. Joseph, which does not want a juvenile court, but wishes all cases involving children to be tried in thé regular criminal courts. this stand, if it has taken it. Are the children of. that city, or of the cities and counties with 60,000 inhabitants of lees value than the chil- dren of St. Louis? Are the adult criminals of St. Joseph less depraved and less liable to in- juriously affect juvenile offenders than the crim- inals of St. Louis? Or are the cities of 200,000 and over the only places that cai afford to treat the children humanely? Are the children of the smaller towns and counties less worthy of con- ‘sideration than those of metrbpolitan centers? The ‘law would be a step backward. Instead of nating the inclusive provision of the present law, they should be expanded to cover all towns where children need the pro- tection naorenn by veventie courts, eee i ee in which the Payne-Aldrich law was producing / It is difficult to see how St. Joseph can justify | or courage to seize any opportunity. ht _ — =— A Philadelphia girl advises women to learn to box and wrestle, so they can subdue their hus- bands by physical force. It would be more satis- factory to the men, too, than tears and guile. Le A Ap. — Having announced that he has “nothing to say about anything,” the Colonel will proceed to con- sume the next six weeks in saying it. He. evi- — wants a diplomatic post. i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a Postal Employes Need Best. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Oscar Dane, I desire to inform him that Postmaster Akins did not “ask” him to sign a petition on Sunday closing of the Postoffice, but did grant the request of his 1500 employes and gave his kind and congiderate per- mission for them to petition the press and public of St. Louls as to whether the delivery of mail on Sunday was an absolute necessity to the im- portant many or a habit with the unimportant few. | President Taft and Postmaster-Genera] Hitch-|- : cock have indorsed Sunday closing as our most honored chiefs, and locally such high and just citizens as that liberal-minded, peerless prince of eloquence, His Grace Most Rev. John J. Glennon; our foremost honored citizen, Hon David R, Fran- cis; our most able and just jurist, Hon. Judge Elmer B. Adams; such brilliant lights as Isaac H. Lionberger and such able business men as P. Chouteau Maffit, and last but not least, such molders of opinion as the Post-Dispatch. No, Mr. Dane, Sunday closing will not shorten your life “just one-seventh,” but will to the con- trary lengthen it and increase your happiness and yeur business 50 per cent if you do like 1500 tired and weary Postoffice employes desire to do, to take this well-earned rest on one day of the week, THOMAS J. CURRAN, Letter Carrier. Medical Freedom. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on “Restrictive Legislation” de-: serves commendation for its fearlessness and clarity of" expression. The position you have taken is in line with the best thought of the day. The healing of the sick is always an art and will likely remain so to the end of time. Of course the science of medicine will advance along new lines as the race grows wiser, but there is after all. a vast difference between medicine and healing. Medicine is what we do to alleviate pain and bodily or mental distress, while healing is, in the last analysis, always a psychic process, over which man has but an indirect control. All that the best healer or physician can do is to make use of certain known material remedies or mental formulae which are calculated to stimu- late the real agency which does the curing. Since each person ig a law unto himself, what will help one will not always help another. The mental attitude, the temperament, the ensuing physical conditions, and other equally important factors are too often entirely ignored by the best doctors of orthodox medicine. All of these things, however, have a great part to play fm the phenom- ena of healing. Bo we believe that you are entirely right when you assert that only in perfect medical freedom is the way to safety. A vigorous protest against the measure you have unearthed will be waged by the league for which I write. We thank you for calling attgntion toit. OSCAR HEVERTZ, Secretary, Missouri Medical Liberty League. Post-Dispatch Is Doing This. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have watched with much interest the fight that the Post-Dispatch inaugurated in be- half of the people for an extra session to take up the “tariff” question for reducing the burden- some tax on the necessities of life and olothes, and cannot help but praise the Post-Dispatch for having finally succeeded by a vigorous campaign exploited through the signatures of the people to the point of haivng President Taft finally or- der an extra session of Congress. Knowing the Post-Dispatch is first in every- thing, I call attention to the sermon delivered by Rabbi Leon Harrison at Temple Israel. Public opinion will force Russia to carry out the terms of its treaty with the United States relative to passports, or if not, public opinion will force our President to abrogate the treaty between the United States and Russia on the ground of the insults perpetrated by the Russian Government on American citizens. The Post-Dispatch ean as vigorously exploit this vital question that con- cerns the national honor of American citizens as it successfully handled the tariff question. ADAM GOLDMAN. Socialism and Marriage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In angwer to your editorial of March 1, “So. clalists and Marriage,” it must be borne in mind that Socialism is a science and not a moral code. Socialism deals with economics. Primarily we Socialists are interested in a law that will give to each worker, the full value of his toil. Which means that the majority of the people will have more than they now have. Just how having more to make a home will break up the family ig rather difficult to understand, I believe that under better economic conditions there wil) be less of divorce. Some will say that divorce ig more preyatent among the rich. That is true, It is also true that wealth does not bring happi- ness. The only real happiness is the joy of ac complishing. Under proper economic condition the rich would find joy in work. They are ignorant of that joy today. The poor are more moral than the rich because they know the joy of work and the rich do not. The poor would be contented if they were not robbed of the product of their toil. The rich would be more moral if they were employed at something usge- ful. Finally, I believe in monogamy. marriages are mate in. heaven. I believe the “kingdom” would “come on earth as it is in heaven" if we did not allow the workers to be robbed through the profit system. I believe the only heaven possible is a heaven on this earth, If my belief is true, then there never has been a true marriage on thia earth and never will be until we have Socialism. T. F, McLAUGHLIN. Figuring Losses. From the New York Herald. Caruso is losing $40 an hour because he can’t sing. He’s not alone! There are many others who den't get $40 an hour because they can’t sing. Publishers’ Announcement. From the Pittsburg Sun. Jack London arrested for helping Mexican revo- lutionists is our firet intimation that he has an- other book about ready, Father's Reward. From the Atchison Globe. It frequently happens that the “At Rest” notice on Father's coffin is the first label of the kind ever hung up for his benefit. ; Champ’s A | From the Chicago Tribune, Champ Clark has turned another ‘birthday, Be ie the ‘ocal Democrats do not: banat the con-| | n't he cute hate OH, And he can put his fox will be because the party is without the brains -manner, I believe } WHO LEFT THE GATE OPEN? At writes a VA Fegan \ AA ; AN AS \ Cae te anne liad R R— » ice, city hall's phone. JUST A MINUTE. ANOTHER SIDE. From the Atchison Globe, In considering this temperance prep- osition, do not lose sight of the fact that it includes a number of things be- sides the cup that cheers, including talking about it. Bust just now we are reminded of the eating habit, which affects more people, even if less seri- ously, than the booze business. While few men who leave drink alone are likely to soak the family clock to sat- isby an appetite, there are plenty who eat themselves to death. They eat too much, which is the worst evil, and they eat the wrong sort of food in the wrong and no one can do those things without paying an extra price, just as sure as that the drunkard’s only loss doesn’t consist of the cash he corrals for the barkeep. THE MAN FROM MABS. “What is that?’ | “What does it do?’ “It protects the country.” “Protects the country?” Yes.” “From whom? “Any other country.” “That is, the army of any other country?” ‘*Yes.” “You consider this army necessary?” **Yes.” “Every country has one?” *Y eg. 38 “Are they all of onmugarenvety equal strength?” “No.” : “Why not?” “Some of the countries either cannot’ maintain/| -|a@ big army of else do not consider it necessary to do so.” ‘And do the countries which have big armies prey upon those which have little armies?” “No, “You don’t say so!” “Yes.” “Isn’t that regarded as 4 very strange thing?” “Yes.” “Is it ever pointed out ag an argument ansiaat having any army at all?” “Tt is.” “With what result?” “None,” “Great Scott! “No.” “Do nations maintain armigs which fight ine another just as individuals own and match game chickens and bulldogs?” “No.” “What is the theory which particularly applies to them?” “There isn’t any.” “That is strange.” “Only comparatively so.” “What. do you mean?” “Tt ien’t half as strange as the next exhibit.” “Ah! What is the next exhibit?” “The Navy.” THE NEXT CONGRESS. Party divisions in the new, or Sixty- second, Congress, to assemble on April 4 in responge to the President's call, wil] compare as follows with those of the late, er Sixty-firat, Congress: Senate— Republicans Democrats House— Republicans Democrats .... ePeeeeceneaeoece Serres eee eaeee eerceneeeeanaeee REALISM. From the New York World, | It is reported that when the battle- ship Texas is used aa @ target for ves- sels of the Atlantic fleet a crew of 15 men with an officer will be aboard to note the effect of each shot as it strikes the armor. This will be making mimic war realistic. A further touch of realism would be afforded by allowing the crew of the Texas to fire back with saluting or other light batteries, Beginning Barly. From Puck. ‘ Parent: Is my bey precocious, de you think? School Principal: Very; he told the teacher he had been sitting up with a sick friend. Is this some kind of a sport?” New Conservation Movement. From the Chicago Record-Herald, “Nerves,” says the German Emperor, ‘will win the next war." A movement in favor of the general conservation of nerves ia in order. | eeeeneeennnnt Not a Precedent, From the Chicago Tribune, Mr, Ballinger has set an example which probably will not be followed by Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams, . either of the two senators whom you have in mind. — His New Title. From the Washington Post. | “Congressman-elect Joseph G. Can- non” has. a mighty strange and unfa- "NOTES AND QUERIES, Anawers ¢ © Questions From of the Foat-Dispatch ; M. B. Cte book stores. A. B. C.—Dee. 6, 63, Saturday. MABLE.—1911 Mi directory, not out. TABACHIK. at s8e2 ia, READER,— otice by Ene pid ag . riven cttner street, Neer ark, Beet Meee marriage Heense of- ot MISS ROSENSTEIN.—R : ay nes please answer. - v. P. : viel PEMBER ome Communicate with ras ecmaanion aaniéchaiaa® phy rh i weal, ; KING AL.—Neither se are of uniform |! : BE. W.—Kreutzer Sona first pinsan here by Bertha Kallch DUNCY.—Wine cake are cor- rect for Sunday ‘fterncon, guests, I. S—Try novelty and conarasis. | stores for veryeame emum paper, READER. edding ments are sent pre SHAW.—Gen,. Sh in Begg ae som y Feb. 20" 1 W. T.—Keller mantels mantle tell oa" These is ai a9 Siadinon avenue, New ore - they oy sshleny ante lore would. aS e boas offen tric wthe'thas See de sobbery of tal tibiae of an companies, MELBA.—Filorence not ceased to appear. other employer. PARMHAND._See Patina ot Pe and sue on the cont amount or for sum due you. | H. B. 8 —Postoffice vil @ examination ret y Saturday in November of each 3 re CURIOUS. — Sten phone operators an must tes i just as other icuntant erect position, 5 —_- Prac u MRS, N. J.—Small premitm. on, tional currency, “if Coin premiums published. on only. BABY Ne ssoctation women. Na be elven day" potare number of days Women’s a jis making “like. del delightful f tful or young ; ' ates ae yon dnention te th 5 ee, gen en Jour you need not go to the one who ali ikes you. 2 ies es, A pe Lg borg habit such an ee BLUE EB with fbf ban the open alr. Answers next FELLO little ments are eae yaaa = of conas® “enant iandiond eanne sign unless there ! e ir is = See that aa may dc aah you are entitled to teat you. We presu signed is an ordi note. READER.—St. i couuligte winter Ba not ie ing dlatrict Mee ciation ta ten years’ es “i £ pranent for ew y ona geet feed “asia mops. or a leathe ral iy mont would keep you im. each and cares oun ny, b Fane « smesey of sen By pee

Page 15

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as bya macvidia. ‘el Hee as cheap Pane, yh ee any reasons. wer of dissolving ; duct a the State bn. sth tion of the king’s ad ‘Ot er suitable function- > m however, moved Sader e work of a. wite and ae ting of ich ts ide for Shwe the ‘brea owinning deal with all oon eeBy OME life as we understand it,” * declares this sephisticated sage, “ig no more natural te us than a cage te is. to a cockatoo. “Indigsoluble marriage is an academ- ‘te figment, advocated only by celibates by comfortably married people who that if other couples are it must be their ewn just as rich people are apt to im- that if other people are poor it ‘them right. is always’ some means of dis- The only question to be con- is, “hag shall the conditions of | ? + we adopt the common romantic ates that the object of marriage ia blias, then the very strongest reason @issolving a marriage is that it shall DS disagreeable to ove or other or both Of the parties. If we accept the view the abject of marriage is to pro- vide for the production and rearing of chil then childlessness should be .@ conclusive reason for dissolution. SAS neither of these causes entitles Tied persons to diverce it is at once that our marriage law is not inded on either assumpt What it. home founded on is morelity of he tenth commandment, which English hen will One day succeed in obliter- wing from the walls of our churches j ‘refusing to enter any building where by are publicly classed with a man’s 6, his ox and his ass, as his pur- : cess he adds. “I do not think t ata public school is altogether a boy any more. than barrack sd altogether good for a soldier. ¥ is home Jjife altogether good. h good as it does, I should say, is a te ita freedom from the very atmos- here it professes to supply. That at- psp » is usually describe,” as an at- re of love, and this definition T people who talk and write as A "y ‘the highest attainable state is hat of a family stewing’ in love on sly from the cradle to the : a] can hardly have given five min- tes’ serious consideration to so out- for her children, may be all very well in a book (for people who like that kind of book); but in actual life she is a nuisance, Husbands may escape from her when their business compels them to be away from home al] day, but young children may be, and quite often are, killed by her cuddling and ceddling and doctoring and preaching; above all, by her continuous attempts to excite pre- cocious sentimentality—a practice as ob- jectionable and possibly as mischievous as the worst tricks of the worst nurse- maids. “In most healthy families there is a révolt against this tendency-—the ex- changing of presents en birthdays is barred by general] consent, and the re- lations of the parties are placed by an express treaty on an unsentimental foot- ing.” But do not imagine for a moment that the man who can cut more intricate figures on n ice than any ether fancy skater now ore the public confines himself long to such tame subjects as the giving of birthday presents. N a little while Mr. Shaw establishes to his own satisfaction that the foun- dation of marriage as we understand it, i. e, monogamy, is not an inherent viciousness in a plural number ef wives or husbands but to the hard fact that men and women are born in about equal numbers. “Experience shows that women do not object to polygamy when it is custom- ary; on the contrary, they are its most ardent supporters,’”’ he declares. “The reason is obvieus. The question, as it presents itself in practice to a woman, is whether it is better to have, say, a whole share in a tenth-rate man or a tenth share in a first-rate man. “Substitute the word Income for the word Man and you will have the ques- tion as, it presents itself economically to the dependent woman. ‘The woman whose instincts are ma- ternal, who desires superior children more than anything else, never hesi- tates. She would take a thousandth share, if necessary, in a husband who was a man in a thousand, rather than have some comparatively weedy weak- ling all to herself. It is the compara- tively weedy weakling, left mateless by polygamy, who objects. Thus, it was not the women of Salt Lake City nor even of America who attacked Mormen polygamy. It was the men. And very naturally. On the other hand, women object to polyandry, because polyandry enables the best women to monopolize all the men, just as polygamy enables the best men to monopolize all the women. That is why all our ordinary men and women are unanimous in de- fense of monogamy, the men because it excludes polygamy, the women because it excludes polyandry.” F we are to make sucess we must limit it. If we have two women to every one man we must allow each man only two wives. That is simple; but unfortunately our own actual propertion is, roughly, something like.1 1-1f woman to 1 man. Now you cannot enact that each man shall be allowed 1 1-11 wives, or that each woman who cannot get a husband all to herself shall divide herself be- tween eleven already married husbands. Thus there is no way out fer us through polygamy. “There is no way at all out of the present system of condemning the super- fluous women to barrenness, except by legitimizing the children of women who are not married to the fathers. “The right to bear a child, perhaps the most sacred of all woman’s rights, is not one that should have any con- ditions attached to it except in the iIn- terests of race weifare. There are many women of admirable character, strong, capable, independent, who dislike the domestic habits of men: have no natura! turn of mothering and coddling them: and find the concession of conjugal rights to any person under any condi- tions intolerable by their self-respect. “Yet the general sense of the cem- munity recognizes in these very wemen the fittest people to have charge of chi!- dren, and trusts them, as scheolmistress and matrons of institutions, more than women of any other type when it is possible to procure them for such work. Why should the taking of a husband be imposed on these women as the pnce of their maternity? I am quite unable to answer that question.”’ The only alternative Mr, Shaw sees to the practical abolition of marriage his suggestion would bring about is pre- yented by free, unlimited divorce. And here we arrive at the moral of “Getting Married,"’ which seems to be that marriage is a more or less prelimi- mary to divorce. oe polygamy a

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Being Confessions of the 700th Wife, the Post-Dispateh By Helen f Rowland. ELL me, ye Simple Ones, how long wil ye go in for freaks ? And the scoffers delight in their Ha-has! and the cry, WHY should she vote. For, behold, she é Soe, Wil seek aiiea? Oak I will laugh when old ; hood cometh. When your tears flow, I will say ‘‘E told you s0' For ye would none of MY odie’ Lo, observe the Belle of Broadway, how she revealeth Her shoes are low, and her skirts are high, and her ankles covered with spun silk. But around her NECK she weareth an mal scarf weighing 20 pounds; and she is NOT cold! Her skirt is as @ single trouser-leg in width, wherein she trip- peth with much gaucherie; yet her muff is PRODIGIOUS, and many pussy cats have died for her sake. She is NOT made for locomotion. 3 a In her ears are hoops of gold and precious near-stones which liken her unto a Hottentot; and upon her breast she pinneth oat flowers made of PURE cotton. Twenty-three puffs pinneth she upon her head; yet she cover, 4 eth these with much hat, so that of her hair, menene'e or real, ‘ NAUGHT may be seen. al And at sight of her men flee, crying: Help! Help? ee Yet in her heart she saith: Behold, I am desirable. LOOK, how they stare at me! But a WISE damsel useth diseretion in her adornment. - _ Her skirts are long and frilly; for she knoweth that it is not th — which may be SEEN, but that which may NOT be sean, mah alluring. Her hats are becoming, and the curls of her head do theiz WORK! ae * And lo, men shall follow her all the days of her life! The hight. brows shall say How interesting! and the low-brows shall cry, 2 peach! , She shall be invited forth to dinner sind.dhell out semuiaen anl cost. All her years shall be made pleasant Wisk Duras SOiemngn ae: proposals. But the fool shall dwell in » boarding ieewn eal peu Wid gas bills, and her life shall be made bitter prunes and bread estate and economy. For, verily, verily, when a man seeketh ‘a wife, he seeketh nota pastél POSTER, but a work of ART! aRLAR poe Real “Food-Economy” “We must plan just how to ~ make easy work of getting the meal” said a well-known lady food-economist demonstrating recently before an interested audience in a large Eastern city. Then she showed how to peel and chop and strain and rub and boil for half-an-hour to ‘make tomato soup that cost twice as much as" She gave the exact cost of ck’ item, figured as low as possible at retail prices. i about the work But she said nothing of marketjag; nothing about the bother and delay and uncertainty. | You can serve Campbell’s Tomato Soup in two minutes from the time you open the can. And no finer up. was ever made. Try it yourself and see. - You are the judge. Why not have the best at the least cost—of money, of time, of trouble? That is real economy! te

Page 16

ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

[pAsepatt-renpins} LIVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMIN

" FRIDAY EVENING, ince 10, 1911.

a re ee ee eS Ee O

a ORE HASTE, THE - LESS SPEED,” NOW BROWNS’ OTTO

Manager Wallace Will Not Let Men ‘ Overexert Themselves, Even Though | e “f Team Is Behind in Training.

BY CLARENCE F. LLOYD. (A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 10. TT is interesting to note the different systems of training adopted by St. Louis’ two baseball managers. vw “On the other hand, Roger Bresna- Han, of the Cardinals, is just the op- posite—he makes his players hustle doing. everything. He works himself ava his men just as hard in the prac- tice set-tos as in the National League cljampionship games. ' Even in the games with the Reds, beginning tomorrow, Wallace will rdt put up any of his veterans for sncrifice. He plans to use anly the young men in camp in the series of ne games. That may prevent some of the old-timers being at their best form when the series with the Cardinals begins March 25. But eWallace cares not. "When told that it might be a good plan to use what he considers his strongest lineup in the closing games with the Reds in an effort to fT the Browns for the Cardinal con- flicts, he said he wouldn't listen to tat kind of an argument. bs Wallace Not Dubious. “We're going to try to beat the Cerdinals,” said Manager Wallace, “nut I am not going to take any chances with my men befeore that series. We may be trimmed by Bres- nahan’s boys, but if we are, they will have to set something of a pace.” Even with the youngsters playing in al} the games here, it doesn’t seem pos- sible for the veterans to be in anything bat good condition when the Browns return to St. Louis. The Hot Springs climate is great for training purposes. After having spent a week here in arch it is no wonder that go many balltossers select this spot as the place to get into condition for the annuai campaign. t ‘The series of nine games with the ‘Reds will take up much of the Browns’ time after Saturday, but before and as a big league skipper, fears injury to the Browns. will not permit his charges to go full tilt until the opening of the season. Rhoderick J. Wallace, making his debut For that reason he

BY RHODERICK J. WALLACE, Manager St. Louis Browns. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 10. E-have been in training a W week now, and the daily work is beginning to have its good effect on the players. I am well satisfied with the way the men are rounding to form, al- though I had hoped that they would be better advanced than they are. Their tardiness in getting into condition has been caused by the failure to obtain more work, as we are required to share the park with the Reds. If the weather continues warm, though, we will be fit when the time comes. Right now Jimmy Austin is the only player who has a real sore arm. Nelson’s illness is a set-back, but **Red” will be all a in a short time.

after the contests Manager Wallace will put the squad carough batting and pete nae practice. It is probable that the players may be a trifle slow in rounding to base work form. Wallace may decide to skip that part of the baseball primer, as the grounds here are very hard and it 18 dangerous to slide on such base paths. The competition feic all positions save shortstop is going to be keen. Wallace cannot be crowded out of duty at short- field. He has a sore arm, but his weight- now is at the fighting notch. The whip will be right in, a short time, with the sun daily beating down on the member, and Rhody is sure to be there

as of yore. Crisp and “Lefty” George Star a A five-inning game between the Veter- alts antl the Colts is the program for this nitrning. Manager Wallace says he wil! uge the same teams that furnished yester- day's contest. He will also work two or three pitchers on each side. #Joe Crisp, the catcher from the Newark bastern League) team, whose presence h the Browns is the result of George Edward Waddell’s release to Joe McGin- nity’s team, last season, jumped into the limelight yesterday by slamming two home ruhs over the right field fence and en- ing the Veterans to land a 5—5 tie ‘th the Colts. | . “Crisps second AB came in the eighth iuming and scored Frankie Truesdale also. this the Colts, fearing defeat and itisfied with the draw verdict, chased in frem their positions, leaving the eighth iqping and contest unfinished. “Aside from Crisp's hitting (incidentally he got a scratch hit in the fifth), the work of, “Lefty’ George on the mound was a ligtinct feature... George was the only oné ™% pitchers worked, who attempted “Dal. He had lots of steam and le player obtained a hit during r _ innings he worked. The only td reach first base was Coveleskie, a wo cot. a life when. Stone made a horrible}

in First Game of the Season muff of his easy skier. George struck out Shotten, who Was also whiffed in the early stages of the game by Noyes. It Ws an batubeittaie iivatete: Williams batted .666, a single that almost toré a leg off Blake and a triple that bumped — Aeft field fence being his safeties. He 4189 sacrificed and t sillek dea ea apped to George the * a « Schweitzer made a swell running ture of a foul from Fanning's bat in eighth inning. It was one of the fielding features of the contest. Blake had a great chance to put the Colts to the good in the seventh, but, with runners on third and first, he hit a into cap- the scr eis liner tne ulley’s big mitt for. the thir emise, Pat Newnam, who Was spiked by Shotten, was up and The wound will Bert about this morning. not cause him idle, although he will be (camel Retagnro injury. In trying for Shotten at first, the former stepped on the Texan's foot. He retired from the game, and Killefer was switched from the Colt's second baseman to the Veteran's first-sacker. Gregory worked three innings for the Veterans and looked good. He is a. big, husky fellow the right build for a pitcher, ‘ __ Dudley Criss is till i an absentee.

LOVING CUP FOR » SOCCER LI LEADERS| silver loving cup offered by Dr. Murray, presideryt ‘of the St. Soccez Football League, to go to the team winning the city champion- stip, has been completed and placed on < n. The cup is to be competed “annually and can only be won per- by three successive victories. e St. Leos, the present city cham- ons and the pennant winners in the . Louis Soccer Football League, play e St. Teresas, champions of the St. ats U. Park League, at Athletic Park day afternoon. ie. St, Roses, winners of the Ama- : championship, and the Ya- a champions of the Kulage Langue, wilciah at St Lovin ae EAST SIDE BOWLERS FOR CITY TOURNEY It is. expected that quite a number of bowlers from Granite City, East st. Louls and Belleville will enter the City Tenpin Association tournament, which will open on the new ‘Washington ave- hue alleys March 25. The association held a meeting Thurs- day night and decided to allow the Hav: Siders to enter if they wish to do sv as the bowlers from Across the river helped out the A. B. C. greatly. The entry list for the tournament will be closed Saturday night. Taft to Attena Game, AUGUSTA, Ga.. March 10.—The Boston National squad was divided yesterday and e Regulars defeated the Colts in a cix- ing practice game, 16 to 9. President Taft, who is stopping here, will attend a game between Boston and f Faye sal Augusta a week

THE STUFF OUR CARDINALS ARE MADE OF (Sketched at Training Camp, by Jean Knott.)

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MOURE A BLUFFER,

HARMON SURE 10 BE RUGER'S HOPE IN SPRING GAMES

Indicates He’ll Be Ready by March 25.

WEST BADEN, Ind,., March 10.—Ai- though Manager Bresnahan will not give out any news as to what he in- tends. to do with his bunch of young- sters, it is hardly probable that any heads will be lopped off until the squad returns to St. Louis, which will in all probability be Monday or Tuesday. Bresnahan is putting in all of his time when not actually working himself watching the new recruits. The “Duke” is a Sphinx when it comes to answer- ing questions as to what he thinks of certain young gio ers. * . Bob Harmon W was the star of the work yesterday. There does not seem to be a chance for Harmon to fail to prove one of the Cardinals’ main reliances in the box this season. Harmon, while he did not burn them over yesterday, had speed and what is more, seemed to have ex- cellent control. He will get an early echance at the Browns. a . + Sallee also impressed fans by the earnest way in. which he is working. * * * Laudermilk has recovered from the jolt he received in a soccer game Wednesday and was out on the field. 6.29 2-® Bresnahan had.the different pitchers take turns on the mound yesterday and pitch to the batters. There was no infield, but the outfielders were kept busy chasing the horsehide. After a man had hit the ball he chased around the diamond. The squad was a bit surprised when, after an excellent workout, Bresnahan called for the soccer football and gave the another -opportunity to show what don’t know about the great English men they me. sa t * * Everybody was stiff and sore this morn- ing, but Bresnahan handed out the cheer- ful information that he had an even harder workout planned for today to work the kinks out of the aching muscles. Bresnahan seems to think pretty well of Lee Magee. Frank Betcher has not been heard from, and when again asked ‘about his missing infielder, who is reported to be a holdout, Bresnahan snorted. He de- clares that Magee is capable of jumping into any infield hole at any time, and that if Betcher does not want to report that he will not be missed. i A trio of pitchers—Dell, Peddington—are also numbered among the missing. a 4 [Tips iad Cees Layton will oppose Moore in the three- cushion billiard tournament match at the Rex, Friday night, while Nelson and Dolph will furnish the poo] tournament games. Beck defeated Meyers in the pool tournament Thursday, 50 to 49.

Reidemeyer meets Hirsch and Chapman will oppose Walsh in the billiard tourna- ment games: at the Royal, Friday. Hart 25, Cripp 24, and Smissman 256, Skiff 22, weré the results of Thursday’s games, Dalton will play Hoffman in the class A three-cushion billiard league match at the Grand, Friday evening. Hook de- feated Speildoch, 40 to 29, and Waters won from Skinski, 50 to 46, Thursday. The latter match was in the Business Men's handicap tournament. Stock and Winn will furnish the inno- vation tournament game at Peterson's, Fri- day. Goesling won from Bush, 95 to 85, Thursday. es Palmer and Crockwell will meet in the Friday afternoon three-cushion billiard league match at the Hauser. Denton and Carl will play Friday evening. Austin won from Fisher Thursday, 32 to 26.

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Graf Wants Another Chance. Steve Graf, the South Side Turnverein wrestler, who was defeated by Al Was- em last Sunday at the Columbian A. C.., wants another match with Wasem. Graf claims that while he was only supposed to make 142 pounds, he reall; reduced to 138 pounds, which weakened him.

WEST BADER ~

| WRAY’S COLUMN, No Secret About It. T. LOUIS is a difficult proposition S on two counts: It’s hard to get freight into it, and hard to get news out of it. Perhaps the last ac- counts for the sudden discovery by old Joe Sugden that Bobby Wallace, even today, is the greatest fielding shortstop that ever was. The fact has long been suspected in these parts, Joe. * ” * A pool world, both in mind and cue finesse of his particular stripe, rather flouts the ‘‘can’t-come-back’’ the- ory. De Oro, in* the last few months, has beaten the pick of the world at pool—Hueston and Keough. He is even improving instead of going back. Yet, in 1994, De Oro was not only in the sere and yellow, but he was not ex- pected to live many moons. Since then De Oro has not only returned to life at his specialty, but he has held the three- cushion billiard championship. De Oro ix in the fifties, too, at which age even Bob Fitz can hardly hope for a regen- eration. HH Like the Cat, He Came Back. LFREDO DE ORO, the class of the Forbes Himself Again. ARRY FORBES, bantam cham- pion, is a fighter who seems to have run old Father Time off the premises. Forbes is over 30 years old and, in his title days, did not always wear the blue badge of temperance. He lost two championships, five or six years ago, and for a time went into complete retirement—so far as the pub- lice knew. Two years ago Forbes took it into his head to come back. And here he ie. For example, there’s his record of last year. Forbes fought seven fights. Four of them he won on knockouts, two on decisions and one he lost on points, *o Abe Attell. And Abe is the one who beat him out of one title when he was in his prime. Among the men Forbes beat was Cos- ter, a boy who was given the decision over Abe Attell by the newspaper critics of New York. Thus, after eight years, Forbes has come back to where he is to ffght again for the championship of the world in his class, with John Coulon, This surely

also deserves some recognition as a ‘‘come-back” feat, even if Forbes faiis to whip Coulon. * * « One Way to Win It. HRISTIE MATHEWSON is will- ing to bet $100 he will not Jose a game to the St. Louis Cardinals this season. Perhaps his good friend McGraw has told Christie he doesn’t in- tend to work him against Bresnahan’s men. * * ‘ While old Bob Fitz is in our midst, lets treat him like the good old scout he is and do sometlifing Handsome for him. Let’s give him an A. A. VU. card, so he can cut in on some of these ama: teur purses and pick up a little change in his old age. K ing at an East Side house and has been but little heralded on his trip this time, the idea seems to have gained ground that ‘“‘Ruby’’ Robert is not the prosperous wight of other days. But while it is true that the wil¥ Hugh McIntosh and other sportsmen from across the seas have sold Robert some expensive*lemon groves, here and there, they have not been able to make more than a dent or two in the otherwise affluent circumstances of the Freckled One. They do say that Robert is down to his last: $300,000 or so and that all that he and his wife can get for their show turn is $800 or $1000 a week. This is enough to furnish the wolf at the door with poisoned meat. * Ne * A ness in ‘“‘amateur’’ methods such * as existed in*the registration de- partment of the A. A. U. in the matter of boxing, will just about bring over a committee from the national board to in-restigate our little district and see what causes all this long sleep in which we have been engaged. And if the committee came it might see fit to shake things up a bit. Kan- sas City is a growing town and, further- more, it doesn’t drop asleep at the switch with the fast mail due. It might cut + * * Driving the Wolf Away. ECAUSE Bob Fitzsimmons is show- Time to Wake Up. NOTHER exhibition of slovenli-

How can a suit intended to “alm4st” fit “almost” anybody anywhere near fit you? Nonsense. Any good St. Louis tailor will make a suit to fit you-——not ‘‘almost,’ but altogether. And he will make it from the famous Shackamaron guaranteed fabrics, if you ask him for them. All pure live fleece-wool fabrics in numberless beau- tiful exclusive styles. Ask him for the new spring ule book and Shacka- maxon Correct-Dress Chart at the samé time. Every swell dresser wants it. J. R. Keim & Co., Shackamazon Mills, Philadelphia. Look for this trademark on every yard of the fabric.

/ A THERES CLASS To "MUSKEY "

}ems and | organization to make themselves useful. ' Such | tactics as then enabled the present re- \gime to keep in power on that occasion eo is nothing added—nothins

‘n and.take away the A. A. U. head- quarters and control from this city.* Change Is Needed, Perhaps the @)ntrol has too long been vested in the same hands, ana power derived, as suggested in other quarters, from clubs. that contribute almost nothing to the athletic develop- ment of the city. That the control of the Western Dis- trict is a matter of petty athletic poli- tics developed when Edward B. Coch- Martin Delaney, some years, ago, tried to blast their way into the jockeying and unparliamentary a matter for orderly minds to hope to be delivered from forever. So day some person with the time and lsnalan to look irto all this will take a tilt at the 4. A. U. windmill. And there will net be a Don Quixote eventuation, either. « = on Dave Altizer can’t play manager. Note—A “nagging manager’ is one who believes in letting a player know that his $1500 work is not commensurate with his $3500 Clark Griffith has been Known- to “nag’’ some in his time, so the out- look for David is rawther raw. —_—_@-—_-—- “Special.” Ask for “Special’’ Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky; is too old to be bottled in bond and is the finest in the world— taken away— guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, W. A. Gaines & Co:, Frankfort, Ky., expressly for H. L. Griesedieck Distil- ling Co., distributers, St. Louis, Mo. SULLIVAN SELECTS M. A. C’S RELAY TEAM By winning the 50-yards swim from scratch and the fancy diving event at the Missouri A. C. Thursday night R. E. Frizelle cgntinues to lead in the point competition with a total of 74 points. Suttle is second with points and Hugh Siegel third with 411-2 points. A gold medal will be awarded at the end of the season for the man scoring the greatest number of points. Swimming Instructor Sullivan announced that Chauncey Heath, David Suttle, George Hall and R. E. Frizelle would compose the M. A, C. relay team that will oppose the Chicago A. A. team ip a dual meet at the M. A, C., Saturday evening. Millard Kaiser, scratch man ijn the plunge for distance won Thursday night when he covered 73 feet. Frizette, with a four point handicap, won the fancy diving com- petition with a total of 159 point®. Siegel, with a 14 second allowance, won the 100 yards breact stroke race. “Daredevil” acer a nagsing | salary.

»4 |

BAD BLOOD OFTEN INHERITED Bad blood does not always come as the result of careless living, or indis- crefions ; it is a condition frequently inherited. Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus- cles, which are the vitalizing and nourishing element of the circula- tion, their office being to provide every portion of the system with its necessary strength and nutriment. In weak, impure blood these corpus- cles are lacking in numbers, ‘and: ‘therefore the blood is not able to | supply the proper amount of nour- ishment to the body. Bad blood manifests itself in many ways. With some it takes the form of skin discases and eruptions, others be come bilious and malarious, with 'Sallow complexions, torpid liver, etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism, Caterrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, and like troubles. Nothing is equal to S.S. S. as a remedy for bad blood; it.is the greatest of all blood purifi- Tse, possessing not only the qualities . to cleanse and Bicod” the lood, but

MITCHELL AUSCOE , BRESWAHANS 16 YEAR OLD INDIAN PITCHER. HE USED to BE A GUIDE In THE MICHIGAN WILDS,

HUESTON NO MATCH FOR CUBAN CUEIST NEW YORK, March 10.—Alfredo de Oro. retains his world’s championship pool title, the Cuban having defeated Thomas Hueston, challenger, 600 to 493, in their match which ended at Doyle’s academy last night. De Oro scored 195 points to Hueston’s 158 last night... De Oro registered the high run of the match, 55. Hueston’s high run was $31, Hueston did not play in his best form during the match because of fIilness. De Oro, however, put up a game that would be hard to beat. Red Sox Sell Tonneman, MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 10.—The Boston Americans have sold neman to the Jersey City club. Was with t} bo slub lasi

Tonneman aso

Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M. Our Spring Opening Tomorrow, March 11 No Flowers—No Music— Fo Souvenirs Honest values at minimum prices will prevail. The largest assortment of foreign woolens ever ac- cumulated, $25 values. elsewhere. Wis CALL FOR SAMPLES Suit, Topcoat or Raincoat TO ORDER Extra Trousers Gratis Henry Burgess 614 Olive St. Posto

Regulars HOT SPRINGS, Pe March 2 Powell made his inaugural on thé firing line here in this m exhibition game for the Colts the Veterans. The youngsters the old-timers by a 7-to-5 score. deserved a better fate against tie erans. He showed 4 lot of. though he attempted few one; during the three innings. eee, Bill Balley, playing right field !Colts, mussed up a couple ot lave th would have cut off runs. ay Joe Lake also worked on the fii for the Colts. Gregory of ern Association) team, and phy, from the nois League) team, were the p the Veterans. Because ot Jimmy Austin laid off and took his place at third, whije fer played first in ' a Score by innings: Innings— 1 A Sh A ? and Stephens and Clark. ©

Catcher Charles Ton- | ns eee a on NcKaigh Tailoring Co. SPRING Special for Tomor and While They L The New Granite Blut and Gray f ‘y ; ia} Yi Yi

ML ff, j ’ f tf — Our enormous business enables us’ to sell es suits on a re EXON LOLS 25, ON EIN A oS Pte: r~ DAs akeh oF ~ i ~ : . PN A Ape tat roe ¥ ce ae oe * A i. oF : Po. be ws : aan 4 hy - Ss , , , Pie, - Ra Z ve et id

Page 17

Bidets ine eet on Weanes. | Try a 3-Time Ad—Results . Aaaae Certain - far: An iS Bach ate lee Telephone your ad direct to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to send it through a Drug Store. Your credit is spins No advertisement charged for - é a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused Greatest Want Medium in the world! More “wants” in proportion te population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth, HELP WARTED-MALE _— se SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Ae . TO “ADVERTISERS: : ‘Lost and Found ieee by bookkeeper and cot THE COUNT OF * COOK Wid.—Night, Pierson's Lanchery, 1495 338 8. Vande- lector, ones + man; references from loyer; ui aor Wtd.—Short oraers. » ‘ malary.’ fox W530. Post-Dispatch. 18) Yesterday 3S Want S || _venter av. BUS BOY—vYoung Swiss would like han wine a 8 Bg = a cel ny ae wire -clnas. Appt . + Wis a a ~ aing German preferred. Freeman, tion in hotel; can spea SM ive_best references. _229 . ' COUPLE wta. Saas ag 2206 8. u eam witt —Over rears learn y nh apa~. eew cea. ss rade; steady ldom fails. os d by ii . seld ; BUTLER—Sit. wante shod experien 3 POST-DISPATCH, 1629 bo Seok: "Reatlors: peleres and a YOUNG WEN Wd. 16 ¥ . to : trade; 7 bem: |

t, je h 11, at 10 a, m., to St. Ma Count 7 average words a8 one line, v's Cemetery. (c) ° ad less ved to revise aaa ihe ‘BOLLMANN : — Entered inte rest on cee cor Fe feject. omit and re esda ’ arc rwin u beloved son of F. W. ween BP og or complaints to and Theresa Bollmann Retent Mamaner. | Mtge Hess Hesse), in his 17th year. rite ban never on anewers. from family ‘residence, or mail held. 15 days. A. *Gouth Vandeventer avenue, .A three- me ad seldom fails. =m. a Fd be oney Pr arch rrors corrected or money re ends invited to attend. (c6) Recta ‘tere urgay A. oech by send- | UN—WPntered into rest on Pri- ing your ads th, earlier. " ‘March 10, 1911, at 8 a. m.,, our. drugs! maay, Braun, our dear father, broth. RATS “for IM@...-++-s pe ogee ther-in-law, after a linger- |( @%gert BE ag FB hay SR ag gata To 1 ears, Roomn fey wiat ret $ lines or oo?" Be from feces y why . ing ig pa uaees. stree 9 ay, ng ee ey ea ne — i N L- i sin ol dey Ge teadi fee u ogan an ort n pir sm, ' Market streets, thence to Calvary |) mmplosmene pation Wa or fine. “ cae py ry. Relatives and friends lairvoyan he gay gepaniametet / Invited to attend. (c6) Obituaries. | Cards of ‘Thanks, line.. me EY—Entered , inte rest on TELEPHO. E YOUR “AD to the ursday, March 9, 1911, at 4:50 p. Post Dispatch if not convenient to gO mm Sonn F. Pig bsnid beloved s- A wes a drug @ store. redit is of Jennie rney (nee Butior) u ren B pres and dear father of John, Corri NO pie nie ISEMENT CHARGED zaerine Carney, Mrs B. Tr. O'Nai tee AMOUNT THAN 106 PER ane. praeatether of ‘Bernard John CLOSING HOUR soon 'SES, Mem, family residence |} DRUG »mORErgaie Sm eal ompton avenue, on MAIN wo) $ dally, Sunday, March 12, at 2 D.\m., to 10 p. m, Saturday. do cath. “igi

recoveries brough h rk; yf ry day- goons “this column. moe th 15. Peat Dispatch. Easton av. eg our GABINET MAKER—And carpenter wants TWO morning competitors pes rte ou ANYTHIN HING, brin iaition:; Sad, pew Siopaich se" regdon- added together ...........1267 ||CUTTER Wtd—On petticoats | ¥ wia.— x - ° , ber agri Mate Recaded ote || Onrex ek at rare gn SREP Mhidea ‘fogetier srvrerssess 668 || , amd child’s dresses. Apply | comission eatie Bota ie Advertise the article. woeea ety ceinet maker a pete 4th floor.. ARESCO’ MFG. CO ,| YOUNG MAN Wia.—To atteda soda foun- 11th and St. Charles. ‘ (¢96) | Sey and event Hogan's Drug Store, Reclaim ra ars t the. or ner Sete ® | CARPENTER—Takes iver Box 0 she or aT, People Mil find lost ae saad estimates given. ost POST-DISP ATCH EXCESS SEXTET OWE oar R, Law (Sections 8268 an CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; repairing, tar- Over orning competitors Yegistered, sober and lemastetous: peal sal- depa be “J: S., 1909) ts strict ia re Birias them paper roofing, painting, at reasonable combined iccia:: ae ary. L. Sh 612 ve st. — oman; @ seck the owners through advertise- wages. Hollis, 2922 Washington. we al te seta at, DISHWASHE Wi mon t catered w ns ge ig ° ap ade og FF gg hg BE a CARPENTER— Wants Work or job” Ad 7eoinbineds Sevens noe 1061 Jack’s lunchroom, 819 N. _etterson av. ‘ a4 pairing or anything by 0 * Ate {. co eee ereeareer ves NGINEER Witd.—o 8 prints more work about two mont ane SHOEWORKERS WANTED volves @ seyere penalty, Carpenter. 7108 Robbins av The Dispa County. Mo. Want Py in properties to popula- Suneay work till Oc October: ASSEMBLER Wtd.—On men’s welts. Wert- ll elt ae an a ee a CHAUFFEUR—Wants a place to drive eae tion than any other metropolitan tisfact . 1817 N, Taylor MR. ve ih it satis ee Ser 134, P.-D. heimer-Swerts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin. : take care of automobile. newspaper on poet: e bee BOY Wid.—l6 or over. Peters Shoe Co., 1 ¢

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15¢

—~~ Monroe 1236L. plate work; — wal BELT BUCKLE—Lost. ' gilver, on white silk | CHAUFFEUR—Wishes position, izive and ijs_and_ Jefferson belt; Thursday afternoon between 4400 k in repair any car; Al references fro D— ne pen lk work good man. ‘Box soy eee “s Washington. were ae or Hamilton and gy | over. Box 0-142. Post Dis. : SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE Fost-Dispste ca (eal pa OG pti ¢ Cwegg Sag arg sist and est 775. rd, 4411 Washington. For- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by mi reneea, any ree | K—Sit, by Southern cook, in private} _chine, Stephens Litho. Co, 24, and es 2: Lucas. __ (¢) LD ————______ or bus ; - rease vam > "bentinas? “eo t pd sineedey Bek ea ing. _Box_ 0-133. Post-Dispatch. (6 K—Sit. eae Poteet wens plain wg jeer ps" Too eee Apply ; (e) ¢) BOYS Wid —To cr i cki ogg omy “Mound ward to Sager Bos Post bis “bispateh. “71) | CHAUF da PO ws do wae one fare _ cook, in ‘small family. 60 Ewing. STN PY Wtd.—For small foundry, located | C't¥ Plant “ith wand BOX—Lost, Tuesday, small box containing | years’ ts 4M fere oh =: P . Wanted by a colored} outside of city; about 20 men employed; | HEEL aad og” Wtd.—Experienced. years’ experience; references. n Aw» aro, aid. 7 t Sh Jewelry, family relice: liberal reward: Mrs.| 1887 s 7th st Pho, Sena tab ps every respect, or m a ag es wore for right mam Box Aw ers Shoe Co.. Louis Jefferson. einz ————— e os SDA HEEL STACKERS Wwtd.— A BRA CELET Found iki Wines Makway and Lac | nee ees eee are oushly | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted; has few days; | POREMA yw —At Once. at Springfeld,| Value Plant. Gl ond 2 orth Market.(c clede; owner ay have upon description BE hogy age sad nculitian anit hele > od reasonable; references. Box R-7, P.-D. Ill., one i weal general foréman o f build: LASTERS Wtd.—Experienced first and sec- eep in g : | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted, by day, or lng construction. The Culvér Construction os Woe class operator | oO wifehies

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oes Be pote (Rock) enenuren. jh a 00 avenues, ence to and payment this ad. 419 Buckingham An- b at resen emp!) alvary Cemetery. Relatives and - DEATHS nex. Son eT and relaple: anting © chante: wii. | _ Will take work home, Ijndell 2917K. __ | Co. “gteady_em ends invited to attend. (c) BRACELET —Lost, child's ‘ gold flexible; ing to Wor ArOuDS pees ore ap" ay wante@, neat, competent, or page NIZER Wi Pi paar 8 rae ® are - mp labor “trouble. Ad. Huiskamp Co. CAS LINLHY+—On Be fue, 2 day, March 9, 1911, n way home from Bryan / salary; references ox .- ) ored, as house or dining room ma sheet me ve - . Peter picker taka. Maroh 9. 1911, at 7:40 p. m., har aor) 8760 Vou Phu. “Retove he’ Oe eee hs and | CLERK—Ssit. wanted: or stenographic po-| Bomont 1364. (6) , tional Stockyards, Hast St. Louis. Hl. (c6)|TEVELER Witd.-On womens fine shoes, Geo Lindell b a field | and re ° om: sition by youg man; steady afternoon or | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. nted by reliable; for | GRANITE CUTTERS. Wtd.-—Three first-class Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory and ~ 12 Sng and Sallie Camden Case, Pieter ao oo aac oan e nite celva reward, evenings. Call Main 163, George. housework: educated: call $514 S. 9th. (80) | _men; building work. 125 S. 4th st. Mississippi. + STtT eae, ao - ler. a ae ~e Funeral services from St. Peter's; day morning, between B a on ~ sires m., on “vocal capacity og ms Be ge I Bag or Moning. 1610 Dt ieic i ented; “no ‘washing oF ren eae ® Pignot av. y Hast Bt sete Di Til. a a pre 8 McKay" work. "Peters dbos Co.” a? ¥ ' h oar capac roning. vision. 5 3 m eget ig sendy int aly eee ares oe reward. st, cat or Compton car Sol west: several years’ experience; can furnish best 4 TOUSEWOMAN-Sit. wanted by rellable to | GROCERY CLE cin Wid.—And delivery man. | 12th and North M Market aitimore papers please copy. (c) pring avenue; at 2:30 p. m., Sun- BROOGH— Lost Dole eee of references as to honesty and Box Oe do Housework: no washing. 1160 Bayard. Connor-Egan Grocery Co., Vandeventer | SHOBMAKE KERS. NOTICE Lockout in aha Interment at Green- gold, with turquoise inj/very anxious to get Tocated. PNET E Te “a7 Land Finney. G Smith, buainess United HOUSEKEEPER—German lady wants sit. at cago. rant Sm agent, HARNESS CUTTER Wtd. —First-class; Dal- | Shooworkers of America. (8) day, March 12.. Wednesday, March into rest center. on Thursday morni t S / on wood Cemetery, New York. Pleas2| piows or B y Thing, at Scrugés , | Post-Dispatch. 4 , arr’s @r once; middle-ag 4, 1441 Laurel. pes ween ‘Broaaway ane Pg ear present; |" perienced; all types of engine and electrical] sist with housework or as nursé, Ad. Irene} JANITOR Wed. —Young, sober, as janitor. A td. a siitne our Calvary Cemetery. (B) etroit (Mich.) papers please wat fs R-5, Post-Dis etek urned to owner. Box machinery; also have had machine sbop ex- | Pritchard, 2181 Eugenia. (6) 1306 Locust st.: bring reference, 4 to 6. wonderful lockstitch 8 sewi awl: over 300 E e wig ispat perience; sober, married; inwrg est pt Fat HOUSHWOMAN-—Sit. wanted: middle-aged, |JOB ‘PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Experienced. : Neal sold 20 in 5 now EAGLE—Entered into rest, susieety, NIFLSON—Entereds into rest Thurs- wear brown, reward af white bulldog; lett | plant preferred. "Box 0-173, Post-Dispatch. | “'as housegirl; no cooking: best of references, | _ Apply 429 St 7th. if: : send quick for sample 7 on Thursday, March 9, 1911, Ta day, March 9, 1911, Margaret A. le sage Pig rown,; reward if returned to 930 Wal-| FARM HAND-—Wanfs employment; have] Rox 0-15, Post-Dispatch. JOB hos | Rares nie Wtd. ~—Interetate Prig. | complete instructions. Anchor “its. Co... _m., Theodore Eagle, beloved “8 Nielson (nee Wilder#, beloved wife |noa— Lost: white, cutly: answers to “Tibor.” | iz ood ex erjence._ Box _O-116, Post;Dis. (1) | ROUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted: neat colored, to} _©o.. (ec) | Div. 5. Dayton, O, ( ; one) of Augusta Eagle, and father} of Stephen Nielson, dear mother of] near sth. Lower “Wash taatin ave; ib: gp nae I aes ty maak gaa —— by ex: | assist with housework; age 17. Call 2029A JOB. SReRaFEEDE Wtd.—And boy. Room A years wae &. smell | 5 ¥ ward H. Eagle, aged 70 years. Stephen, John Nielson, dear daugh-| era! reward. 8441 Bell av strictly sober. Reply, T luster ae SET RSS STATLER Carrie Wnglis a0 Fitortes Sek. iss for res booklet: tells how. H : uneral on Saturday, March 11,} ter of Mary E. Wilder, dear sister| DoG—Lost fox terrier” with biack spot. = Labadie av. (6) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored, for LABORERS Wid.—Main and Chouteau, 8092 Tock N.Y. | 1971, at 2 p. m., from residence.| “of Bessie Roberts (nee Wilder) back; answers to Spot. Return to 5520] HARNI SL RANER eneral houséwork or by the day. Call or} Kentucky Construction Co. a MB Es a street, to Mi ; . '| Bast mf . HARNESS CLEANER—And aliround stable| write. 8921A Finney av. GIRLS W Pp ssouri|, Catherine, Bertha, Nancy, Martha| Easton av.; rewar man wants sit.: no boozer: best of -1: : LABORERS Wtd.—50, at the Laclede gas PARTNERS WANTED chin to work on mator 1 pri ‘ ; cos HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted for elderly es, mit fl y. Funeral private. Please|’ and James Wilder, in her 23d year,| DuG—Strayed, black and white spotted e. Phi! Dean, 1218 Franklin av. ' (@ pg oe ee ood ted ecnnes Box |, tank. Newstead and Chouteau. J. J. Dil- wn nen, 3. _o owers. SE Wen Funeral from! family ; residence, BF engge ean ee pl.; answers bv OUSEMAN—Sit. wanted, taking care of 9. Post- Dispatch. a (1) | 222: MOTIVE Fi aN Wid Nou ae FATuaaia: bupion .—With $700. established. e- Washin on av., 6th floor, ‘ ceased w er 0 ‘ 4) ee yard, 5) : ah whe a LOCO —Nonu mate business; one partner P&P. Blair Post. G. A. R., and Wentorn fiarch ge + ig aga oe 8 yg UE GLASSES—Lost, gold and chain and spring oe Gasekte Gadabemenar Sinaia. wide. lees: HOUSBGIRLBit wanted” by capable gi®®/ Apply 1206 Chemical Bldg. (7) | Box O-116 -Dispatch. GIRLS Wtd.—16 years old; ‘euperdc: - Rowing Club. (c) vited to attend (c) | .. button; initials Cc. J.; reward. Rhodes-| give particulars; permanent preferred,” Box] With child, for general housework; coun MACHINIST Wtd.—Firsi-class, ailround. for via. —In re hotel Lusiaess; ence not necessary; steady post-" ‘ Burford’s, 414 N. Broadway. 0-70, Post-Dispatch. (7) | no_objection. 3949 Delmar av. (96 erection work; traveling expenses. Box W- $ uired; stand investigation. Dox Hons. In St rmark, FARBER—Entered | aate. rest on a ay Ae Pica te O'Gal- GOLD PIECE —Lost, $10: between Summit HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by refined | 110._Post- -Dispatch. (8) . tch. on dice aad ae he re ox av. and &t. Louis, on Colli il ¥.; : ee vi hi : m e-age y as housekeeper, to e N .—First-cla li - use- +e Farber, Bbioves daughter SP othe laghan. wife of the late D. .| reward; please BF maang 804 Guait ae Bast Clark. references corge Wachinghon, 1m full charge. 8105 Morgan st. wpe get i Rs, 14. ben 3. ard, Kan. ment park in city rennti. nanae . :* x and Nellie Farber (nee Huke), aged allaghan. St. Louis. JANITOR—Sit. in apartment house vr gen- | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by widow, to (1) } ing and 3-year exclusive cane: this , GIRLS WANTED. ' 6 an es 9 will take place Saturday, LOCK ET—Lost, small. with chain, engraved eral work in country place; nay? Wigs ane do housework or washing, go out or take ‘] T LASS MA HINISTS sition is a money-maker and owner wil r eo uneral will take place from March at 8:30 a. m., from fun- Vv. K.; return 3112 N. 2ist st.; receive re- | references; married; no children. home, 3738 N, 9$th_ st, FIRS O @ the strictest investigation. Box A-175, P ‘ Residence, 4269 Connecticut street,| eral shaael of Cullen & Kelly, 1416 | Yar4: (5) | Campbell. 1512% N. Newstead, St, Louis. in (7) LADY—Sit. wanted as housekeefer; with| None others need apply; lathe hands, bor:"| Dispateh.__ _ Saturday, March 11, at 2 p, m Tn North Taylor avenue, to Visitation LOCKET—Lost, Wednesday on Ashland, near | JANI TOR—Middle-aged white man wants po- chiki 2 years old. Phone Grand 2712L. (5) | ing mill hands, drill press hands, floor and CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS * torment private. - Y tesi Churehy thence to Calvary Ceme-| serene. Koil: marked H. B. Re-/| | sition: well experienced. with steam boilers! LADY—Sit, wanted; neat, accurate, experi. | Pench hénds, steady work fy gees mere be — , y enc ort no . _” Wane ¢. ponies | FRAN tery. No flowers. Funeral pri-| spat —t enepS elsel; a-Tor re: | given. Otpox W-18. Post: Dispatch. (68) co Sced in shorthand and stenography; quick: [and wevertanae, Die, ete ee ef) DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—For department GIRLS | Wed. Expertenced, fe ay gg She rate: tent acter ja vate. (c) turn to 50454 North : make oo Delmar MAN—25, good education, wishes employ- ce nesescis yamaplewds cneatoaiaes ina MAN Wid.—Young, to distribute job type. PR ay aripnbet: ge gpa oa coat paper box d t., also irle t ’ reh ed 1911, at 2: eo Thursday, PILS—Entered into rest on Friday, | 2326J., ment, with chance for advancement; will] TAUNDRESS—SIL. wanted by first-class: Stephens. Litho. Co., 24 and Vine. 305 oo gag salary ng coMmmisson ? a a Laura March 10, 1911, at 3:50 a. m. Wil-| MUFF—Lost, sable fox muff, Wednesday | Start at small wages. Box 0-147, P.-D._(b) German; Tuesday and Wednesday. 1510B|MAN Wtd.—To ahs care of 3 horses and 2lihts RS Wid.Sell full line of household learn; ste y work. : (5) cows. 6301 Rid (c) s from > yments; begin TON-BRO N SHOE 00., us

, a ovwv + al _—ew a

neral will take lace from res-

dge. Oo ‘agonal {nee Reck), beloved wife liam R. Pils, beloved husband of evening; reward if returned. 8308 Morgan. | MAN-—Sit. wanted, colored, in,auto garage, | Sineieton. good ; small wages. Write Elisha] LAT)INDRESS—First-class colored. wants]MAN Wtd.—Young, to deliver orders and | Monda ust. TOPLERE Wia Fe and Lucas. .*

Franke and mother | of Anna Pils (nee . Emmerich), and} MUFF—Lost. a mink, on Grand or 4th st. as cleaner; . . Thompson, 15 8. 12th st.; Bomont 1146, (6) Wednesday and Thursday out Call or work around store. 3200 St. Louis. ({c) HUSTLERS Wtd.—For easy sellers, on ot} eee ase rh Oy h dear father of Elizabeth Pils ‘and soars: liberal reward if returned to 4253A, : dear brother of John H. and Ed-| Ceveland._ MAN—Sit. wanted. to take care horses, au- | write 3500 Lawton. Phone Lindell 1876. MAN Wtd.—For porter work in saloon. 1909 | payments; call Sunday, back door, sti0 "i Ta Witile “Reck, ward Pils and Mrs. Carrie Wagner, | NECKPIN—Lost, lady’s, at Kerner’s or on tomobile, furnace; good driver; city refer- Ne eran woman wants sit. to Pine st 6 HAIRDRESS 6 ck, 1 Wellatpatains car, Wednesday evening; finder | &nces. Box O-199. Post-Dispatch. (6) do shin ironing or housecleaning. | s7s3- v— t ta . ; F 4d we 3 , , > 'td.—F irat-class, n | ewes -On Tiiesday, MATON Sy F911 eecurn to Eicks, 404 4 Columbia. Bldg: re. Post-Dispatch. __ retail, Box O-45, Post-Dispatch. TH|SCOSCDTHOCOHGS OS SO Ol ree as Toahoar ao ward. MA N—Sit. © © © © @ 004444 © 6 | Box 0-96, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—Call £2, nate. aardw E “ge gy Clement (nee dolf ma. : e Kohiman), izman), ure Reahs (nee Hoelz. Alice ae ee | | POCKETBOOK—Lost, black seal gentleman's |} MAN—Sit. wanted, to run passenger elevator take home; alterations made, neatly done: sUTT Ww brother of Frank Rudolf, grand pocketLouok, containing about $13; near or work in factory; handy with tools. Mo-{ reasonable. Forest 4636. d wee basket” Glédcou aan ee ape atc) and supply dealers; un oes oe 46) GRA PHER—W: ley Market. Glasgow and Balle commission; excellent side 3 Pha Clara Kohliman ! vay ng eorvaees Peters child of Fred and ;| Vandeventer or Grand. Phone Lindell 5250. rech. 816 Russell. TEN aan oy_Marxet. ene y, March ype agé of 6 years, 2 months and POCKETBOOK —Lost; small bisck; Wednes- ag Pe 23. oe oe uae of any 2 Gil, Post-Distetca. extra work. Box oe ee Wtd.—Frank — 7th and Post-Dispatc TE ; “ii 1 ad ’ : ay evening, containing money. eturn to nd; willing worker ox Pos > STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young en a eoenellile 5A LESMAN wtd.— eo ome to sell cof- P wuneret on er ires seat li 8850 Botanical av.. Grand 684L. (c) | patch. ae lady: 3 years’ experience, Remington ope- ning: Se Ga a clas, for 4 trade; Sa rom residence, i POCK BTBOOK—Lost, by deaf lady. with in- wg og experienced men want work AS rator: $8 per week. 2584 A North Market. a - Box at 2 p..m. Funeral strictly private.| surance book. key, purse and kid knoves, on garden or other farm work, together | orEnNoGRAPHER wanted by neat | MEATCUTT oR Wid, First-class. 910 N, ge lease a Charles (Mo.) papers please Wellston car, Thursday night, 6 o’clock. Re- +” poabibte, Vincent Zincaglio, 8500 Rutger. young lady; has oe Thetle experiance. 5700A King’s highway — . oor: (6) copy. (c urn to 1514 Agnes, at once; reward, on Bip 0 years wanes of ony Theodosia av ay digs pet 'p ‘root freight cars. Anea . | PURSE—Lost, small purse, Thursday, 10 a. kind; more for a homs than wages. Ox STENOGRAPHER_S! ~ ne . e Kal sary; must ene rs a 4 S44 . vite q at 4:45 goth ney ati rte ee at PAPER HANGER--And_ painter wants sit; %. Girard, Kan ) |SALESMAN Wtd.— ; hand 19 4 ays. ee 1410A Hamilton avenue, Saturday, | and Found Bureau, Post-Digpatch. (6)|° “Al references. James Leeroy, 4262 exing: AWNING HANGERS Ge BOY wade hal Gis Gee 1 td.— If you’re of g Wtd.—F irst-class. See | _Box 0-6, Post-Dispatch, appearance and a real salesman, gs turday, March 11,~at March 11, at 2:30 p. m., thence to/ KiY—Found, Sunday, New ath edral chapel, | ton av. OFFICE EMPLOYES Wtd.—Employed or|see,me. Salary, commission and car- from family residehce,| . Bellefontaine Cemetery. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (5){ PAPER HANGER—SIt. as paper ndnger mi ‘street, to. Evangelical St'| SULLIVAN Entered intc rest, sud-|M‘RE—Found, bay, and coring, wagon. Toh “tan ai MR. SELLARS © at” the| snempioved, tor, evening, cork: write £0 | tare 8. E. PARKS, * . , y , etery. Interment ri- denly, 6n Thursday, March 9, 1911, PURSB—Found, man’s. purse, Tuesday, 12th = hani i aap ag Box Aci. P we TE sepa 716 Locust St. 6 (c5) at 5 p. m,, Oscar Sullivan, beloved and Olive Call Lost and Found Bureay |) VUMBER—Sit. wanted; good mechanic, in Blanters Hotel Sunday. be-| 22222 : (6) . . : some outside town; can figure a run work; y ? PACKER Wtd.—Salt fish packer. Apply T MADE $50,000 6 ears with mail tch. (6) Box 0-23. fore > p m (c7) Adam Roth Gro. Co.. 7th and Po lar sts. aréar enn BA Dn hens w th Os: “aon — . DLCHER Wid With some eaperlenne nacke Loree shot; tatie bow. Mem son of James and Elizabeth Sulll-) post-pis 14 years’ experience; good hustler. van (nee —— heen en RADIAT OR CAP—Found; sy, Post Dis. Post- Dispatch rother and nephew, all Lost an oun ureau -i718. | snl ted by colored man; or a eremcmrceele St. is Furnit . : Funeral from the family resi: | WarcH AND FOB—Found, ck- =| drivers can’ furnish best city. references | BAKER Wtd.—Third hand; and boy to learn, | ing fusnitir Ga son bale (eT) dence, 5620 Maffitt avenue, on ory, near Ninth, March 2.~- 1436 "heneed « from last employer: call or write. W. H. C., IVGITENT : ne Saturday, March sae at 2:30 p. m., © | 2621 Lawton ave, Gémone 1210. Se ee ee on Pees. Papen HANGER W Wtd.—Experienced., 2011 THB POLICE. aa do anythi ee oe TaVOS. to Calvary Cemete ARTICLES FOUND BY PRINTER—Position wanted; can do anything | Poy Ee-ir par WidOn bread and rolia, |BAPER HANGER Wid.—To hans ans), Henry 7 ohane father , . HYMN BOOK—Found Grand and Park; sition, pressman , W. Pauge and Keokuk: (To.) and ‘Columbia a 8) awaiting owner Seventh District. Page! ww A by ne ao Dispatch. (7) for Saturday. 7 Shenandoah. one-edge work; state price per Foil, paper: SH ste furnished. Box. Rn. 12, Post- Dist papers please copy. LATCH KEY—Found, wae bape and Blaine; PURCHASING AGENT—Or office man wants BAKER Wtd.—Second mand, on bread and ee ERNMAKERS Wid — ‘Dist rience, connect- (os 58 _ Arsenal, PATTERNMAKER Yoh ana a Ameri. Broad- TOOMEY— Entered into rest on |awaiting owner Seven sit.. high-class, wide ex ch 9, aon at 12:45 ed with a largest manufacturin concerns ; RBER Wid. —For ,Saturda urday ; guaran- x. Steel a te 20th a , after a liness, at rsda io age of $3. youre gg, © vagy Spats og A 4 “Mary teat’ # (nec Pocaneral in Middle West; best references, Box O-150, ° Marks: st. East St uls (cS 4 Byrne), relict. -of dward Post-Dispatch. (6) | BARB ea reer BO17 N. Jef- PORTER Wid.—And to assist in m ataework |e March 12, at 1:30 Toomey, mother of Mary T. and SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted a, 2: young ferson @y, 8701 Manchester. (ec ; - gg, wee F cd Themas E. FOC?) mer? \of _. PERSONAL ahora a a o Sent SOO: ao" Poat-Die (6 18) BARBES yt. “Boot, , Paturday afternoon }PORTER Wtd.—White, in drug store. 4 Loughlin, Peter an ndrew - railroad experience. Hox 0 5n a able ct foed experience, _evening: 2% Gill Page. _ Easton ay tive ry peter amount must accompany orders | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted; capable o BARBER V Wtd.—For Saturda *| DRESSFEEDER Wt — ia = ane iy invited ty’ Funerat will take place from the by. mail. ante ide per line, minim num 8Qc. olding any git mgod pense: eo teed; steady if suitable. Lio? WN. “Broadway. hy gt — "Hub Pig. “teh . ! 1 residence,. 1942 Arlington PERSONAL—Mrs. i ee and Mrs. Layton | =o Ce “ BARBER Wid.—For Saturda PRESSERS | wid. —And buBhelmen, et once. ret me eet ste at ih0 Pri avenue, Saturday, March" 11,} | want Archey Cremans to caji immediately. wtied man ER ian tools; have bell geet, Greet, © Ratigan, isan" Stato. st. ee 8 Epa] y : a. m., to St. ve st Pp hg le 0 Box 0-189, Post-Dis: = ‘ Faoo SADER= —E — a mother of feltct of Aionss | “ t h, thet ee th , rg yrego S = soon i hn he, STEAM FITTER Competent, steam and, hot BLACKSMITH —Wra.—one. cr bia A es rienced, on v vary Cemetery. # water man wishes work ; ; moe ig Sad ome: ag right SHAPER HA 1 Bade i aoe ew = on, Mrs. Julia Cox and Mrs.| ‘ors (c) | Bu] Dispatch. ot man, “Robert Fissell. Litonfeld el mo) a ae ’ PERSONAL —Jennie Dervin: ni Write to me, STENOGRAPHER—Youn ng mi man des desires posi- wit itchfeid. ws (6) | doors; steady employment for oy right me, " 17 North ‘ci m fam.) ~ , E ts tor ee, Hive fit 3. chaney, $0, Jota you and! ‘tion: Begin at once. Forest 6550. Saas” adie ot gy g Ress cer & Adams ees fil. ; -F ; ok seh 3) rt , o Unt Com ng ven chastise for past any _ _Al (ct) hea: a PP ok a og = wishes Webb-Kunze_ Construction Co. {c) gs ye a Hartford ’t a. Davies Ea. : <7” OY Wtd.—-To learn paper hanging trade. : c n. erseyvill in Due notice position of any kind. Box O-198, en, CA D INFORMATION ‘WANTED hes 7 walter or lun 2911 Gravois. STABLEMAN Witd.—bxperienced,; aioe ad ~ “SOCIAL LEN AR HE IRS Wed. At WAITER—Sit. wanted as expe- | BOY Wd. rene P nevagy * ome 2 rerer anaes. oer salary and three living rooms oe rest o —_— once; (5) claimants; you nd be one; facts in tered into 50,000 estates ie gounter man; have had 10 yeags’ Soaceeiis Toe Maren 1911, at 11: 50 MRS. RO LBERG'S own euchre this Sat- ailes sen book d 2c International | YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted, married, ¢ » scNainare be- hand afternoon and — hes OF at Claim Agency. Pittsburg. gg 4 (8) collector, salesman or advertising agent; pairs. 4420 Easton av. i Bee AMF Tt Tink W 4. (7) OY td. 1; for messenger and ¢ ae breve ete eee rands. ¢) Fried. mat man pr erred ;

rience. Box 0-109. P.-D. factory; also driver for city deliv ae as ¥ Wtd.—That Co. Holla saan re- | foreman. Li d Ca io CO. S4ld Markers (c) |. ha ee oo, prises: sea best of references. Box W-81. Post-Dis. cNa 8 Cho est of refer ca beh oe Mickest’ MeNe- SS nee — , . YOUNG MAN, 21 years, 165 pounds, wishes ey ay em 9 rons own nae Thorahiii Employ ment Wanted Yo arn the 4 nter trade; has own “iS oo ine api o run errands. 314 Olive st. | and ee. tools. Bo 166, Post-Di ch. (ce) | — VAILORS wWtd.—To ox . Y . wanted; 19. in whole- ut to work a a tes ts. . MALE a Sar eeackl Clerk, order clerk or{ drug st on trade; good — aan 0 Olive. tel) E # selane <q" ain P. vie. a oT Cans . H Cass ; td.~— -class; on custom coats. prep oy ¥ pia ferences. , ACCOUNTANT—Practical, wants set books | S—“SUeni Te Sita Virginia. to adjust; charges reasonable. FP, O. Box Gind: Raed wit. tools; aiher and steady. works; Porbeck biower . . . toe + And RD work Om Custer BARER—Si wanied; first-class; on bread | a FR | rend x Wi cakes. erse ‘ YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted; high-school ¢rad- Wtd.—For messe must = ri yy aa ta. a0: 8 ane : : ee uate; in drafting room or with surve wheels. * Call todey Royal iweasenger Co. rado av. and Dae En— Sh. wanted by first with rt Post-Di tis ' years’ experience. Ad. Baker, — YOUNG MAN—Wants w andy with 8; rand indust stow; an nationa!

tion fe Sut of oe rr

Cc — oe one " fe a ; EF pe ee eeOee *

i beat at ani id Wa a 2. cm le-aage senesses er aang shal — a. 7 RRIAGE PAINTER Wt ~. r 761° ‘finisher. 413-415 Virginia av., Joplin, Mo. | qitrEr TORU | cece seececees ict PARE JE PAINTER Wid No” = in 8 4 8 < ‘iton Hotel Maple “aad —Raperies - mand . ' ECO or nea ig L,_ Ost Dispai seen : thas AN ; 4. —Cagadl experi a . : a | i oe ble, experien oped be ~~ y me oe ergten ee 2 se

“ach, g aoe

850. aL

Page 18

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH.” = ——— ¢ AUTOMOBILES , SAFES = BUSINESS FOR R SALE 7 DETECTIVES | | PIOMS FOR RENT—CITY PPO i ea hi ti tin ee eed ~~ ~ ~ ae petted LRA ALL A ~~. _—e —~ KWEAR- PERATORS Baden .—Experi- BEDROOM )SUIT—For ‘gaie: light wood ; 3 SAFES—Several , taken in trade, cheap SALOON— nd for sale; daily sales DETECTIVE Expert. desires confidential |DELMA Fs 3865-—Mecond-flod r front room, | OLIVE. 4 4139 W st. | wr for cash; repair work a Bectalty. Halt dn thts profit, h gan ae 3 on bar- Call 828 Vicloria Bidg. Phone Bell soatcra opal two beds; ‘heat. phone: posares omental 6 (c$) Jonly $4. (7) gas; $3: also rooms i “—— eady work guara romin 4a) dvalker “Neckwear Factory, 16th BEDROOM “SET For sale. $3; war aie AUTOMOB Safe and Fixture Co., 108 N. 4th. (e15) gain. leaving ity. Bo 0-27 otk nian SO) 8 SAFES—For sale, kod with second- | 5A N—For sale, oe accou 3 of other | DETECTIVE, expert, having years of prac-| DELMAR BL.. 317- —Beautity ae ll ———_— a learn Cito; iboats, rior set. $4; office chalr, $1. 35. u See oun; .. hand saf ll k d siz bars busi Inquire 1633 tical i does shadowi td.—Young woman to . cash. and safes; all makes and sizes; ains, usiness; best corner in cit quire experience, ow and in i: *Vanderbeck 2007 Pa Bitar OOM STS, $3; wardrobes, $3; pianos, 4944 Washington. Phone Perest 86 (c5) | John Baumann Safe Co., 413 Washington. | Market. . . ssinspsltid teas: locates eens people; Bell et | Sea Sem. clans. GI Wtd.—Experienced. Apply at $1 sideboards. dressers, folding beds, | AUTOMOBILE—-For sale, 4-passenger (c60) SALOON—For sale; I have,one which I will ed som’ ere a731 Oli absolute secrecy : ELMAR $022 front rooms, Indiana av. stov 701 _ S. 11th -st. (c60) car;-.in perfect condition; completely over- sell; you .will be surprised at its Digg rime oo gonea ta . ve st. Phone i one large, one small; -phone one and all con- power machines; BEAUTIFUL brass beds. handsome rugs, ele- hauled, ; Painted pind | ney tires; price $500. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES and business done: rent $19; gm am dea eving Gell _1822._ venien (7) , etc.; — nqu th s nd = plano, ‘parlor, dining furniture, « DESK—For gale, one 8-ft. standing, with top | formation * 8-2 he 8 eae NS A private, ana gengiemen only: prio her : Seth, furnace heat;

eee . HELP WANTED-FEMALE EGE _ 1 ‘HOUSEHOLD GQoDs FOR SALE i__e- rw

Vearn. 1312 Washington av. gant girls to learn. (c} sacrifice: immediately. 2966 Delmar. (5) | AUTOMOBILE—For ahs model “1,” a 5- ae. > or sale, ono passenger car, for. fqmniiy use; silent, easy |_@nd cabinets, and one roll-top desk. 6208 | 5 SCHOOL OF ANATOMY—For eats Mba , -inch GIRL Wtd.—Apply Hotel or sain felt mattress: running, well sprung appear- | Delmar _bl. tent: cheap on account of Gee sgh |e, Aa Seeoegel in aactet sesiny, | FURNTLO RE For ane Mal OO gts |B ss : FaraTaned, Way e most critical ma es, chairs, letter files, ete. Call ¢ - ve; , ¥ 4 Bldg. STORE—For =e Maat candy. Ste rge 2 te, for two; all ae “and Olive. 50-1 fel PEN ADDRESSERS | Wid oy sOheetent wope Kees than “Si ai proud: it will vende the high i ti Li tt (c) rriters; jece Wo OO r e ghest service @ 4 e ‘ m 407. : » beauty oH pg ny 31 2.50: at ak. the lowest cost. Call at our new location. | F]XTURES—For sale, grocery and butcher; omit avicwe ~ ally big bargain. (96) tebe wotetn: ER ACHINE meena RS va — aa ne e only cost ey AG TOMO ITS weber Impt! & Auto ote! slag some stock. — ar 6 ° 11 a. outs av. i_Forest 3191, —__ established: | AZ’ oe! race — ursday ay and Saturda Experienced on muslins; re ey c8} ade ay gale: genuine leather; complete in trade: oes new Micha a. few 1000 243 _ Kansas av.. East St. Louis. goes ca ~e eakes you owner; cheap. 2065 — Academy. 11 d * k (} R C A , k Lie tsp E—For sale; old esta i HALL, sind Friday even: weges 98 a week to begis. iron beds, child’s crib, Axminster rugs, 1910 Mftchell - abouts. roadsters. 5 2a stand, doing good gS living rooms in , ) A ggc tg on 4 | connection. ge av. (5 receptions eve -y res 7 cut rok PRESSERS Wtd.--At once, on, on jarm chairs, rockers, extension and center ta- |7 passenger terurtier cars: these care are in > oolong oe te - Con 704.N. 40 (c7) | DAVENPORT— For sale: steel; Trect con- con- | Market for a used car Sp cannot get bet- An elegant watnut. standing counter, needing room for| Humphrey gas lamps, lot odd chairs, long oak | VARIBT STORE—For sale; w estab- das afternoon an evening pes furnishe r; private:

muslin underwear and shirt waists: al80 | bies 5703 McPherson (c46x) | good condition and ‘‘dependahle;’’ if in the r get. ex- | ter value for your mone me eh sheet eetint wane SH S10; parlor oat. €% | additional 1911 Stiteheths. ill. well the b] Nl onk Radi lished 50. . $519 able, refrigerator, etc.; breaking up we w se office table, small oak table. large ant 8 OW. theater: $1 on... TH cars on reasonable cash yments, balance] tome base-burner, ‘cherry office partition. PROF. ay MRS. PR abe : BG EASTON.” 0h—Pacalaied for light housekeep y on free.

_B).” Post-Dispatch. _ housekeeping. 4024A West Belle. s *feeper | a Dy ah Fs "hla ery, SUTt—For sale. {splendid worden pasar he Weber Impt. Auto, Co., Bacay awn bench. a Jen large stepladders, desks, car- B 9 C rds , eonuger ng: phone f , | eatner arior urniture, manogany - a ———— - ne u $$$ and Washington. ©) | parlor table, aloes dresser and chiffonier. Oe ae sale; 6-passenger; cost] GREER REAL “ESTATE AND INV.. CO.. usiness a seum Dancin . arges. Coll EASTON. 4104A— unfurnished rooms, se ODS ®OOOO®D © @® @® © oo rugs, handsome beds. rockers; any part at $2900; run 2000 mile les; $800. Box Ai, 109 N. 9th_st.(c7) seurn Dancing Academy, 1107 Ping® rivate bath, gas, rent reasonable; Delmar © sacrifice. 4029 McPherson. (5) | Post-Dispatch, =— BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS © LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 S5. 1428R. ‘SCRUB WOMEN Wtd.—Apply FOLDING BED—For sale; ight oak. 6240 | TOC RiNG CAR—For sale. late model Gai TYPEWRITERS , hip nae inna Ni args rr den gg bt ts on evenings; EASTON, 3012—Neatly furnished second- CPB BLB BOD LD LLL LL LOLOL DOO ONneerrenrneneaenne eer . " ©. PENNY & GENTLES. > pat fs cea . ett fully equipped ; “an exceptional bargain: EDEN RIT Ses Uotec woos, =e USP AAA1— Cheapest place i town for F printing. beat floor and music. Phone Bidney 1 5 floor ‘front room, x. th all , conventences: Sp S—For sale, of bedroom an ; : rnie, Pro se (5) & ® © OOOO OOOSD>® kitchen. 2842 Lemp av., 2d fi., rear.(6) aE ae ito 8 ‘raarentcat Resale ; all work Bho cen BS so ne bel mL N. a — M. TILLMAN, a scientific ws tai me CAVE Wet Olive and 29th sts.: a BABTO 3057-eTwo connecting house- | PT 5 SNMP a absolutely x ed; Republic Tire Agen- | 2u/s__xP errr viata. m 304 southwest corner Broadway parties every Wednesday, Thenahay and aiseenina ye —— ae third floors;

td.—At once; oe PT Mrs. JRNITURE—For sale; kitchen. dining room s é ean —a gh rey: oes Garr . ‘Thoroughly experienced fort; opalite; cos at sell one-ha price. Lae PC aaa Ps a tails; 8 KK, 57. | ot for illine de- ost-Dispate \I NORTH St. Louis Lace Curtain Laundry; beck’s); charming home retreat. 2007 Park. | ‘front room, in private family; all convs. | phone; rimmers =, = ry of sae he ny second-hand Axminster, velvet | HORSE Wtd.-—Delivery horse, on time pay- with $3000 to $5000 in a manufacturing | livered.. Central 9581). “Tyler __( *} and Brussels: we are selling them at_ less ments, by reliable party. Central R lant: immense possibilities. B R-83, | Flori ( MATERNITY HOMBE—A sstrictly private . and light than auction prices: 1f you are looking for @ | iTORSHS Witd.—To buy 4 teams heavy work ost-Dispatch. vay epee a c)} ‘home retreat; we treat all female dia-]| 0% Aut housekeeping; heat, hot 7 swer. p & R-il. Post-b >} ‘good salaries. Apply to real bargain you will Spd. it i at the Giove horses; advise today where they ca BUSINESS CHANCE—Assistant manage SPECIAL NOTICES cian. Mrs. Todd, .614 Missouri av.. ; 3 ‘ite Superintendent at steam heat, all conveniences; phoné; clean t cusekeet a. t o . G. Co. (c8) 24 fi. 224. Collinsville ay. (c2) tates > ; : : “ -125, & @®| FOR SALE—Cleaning up sale of furniture, —For sale, storm buggy, horse and /GAKERS. attention: We wil j j f i 2851 3.— ® ©® ® ? FSO ODOOOOD © carpets and stoves: never before have such harness, a vert vos ga cones bake ovens: guaranteed Seatuereoces ripele deuet oa on ts a cnviad af dio ee Southin on R,_Oo, Kanens Cit *o. o@ yoogas. Bi. 4 18° enti Me pg et noo corner ideas 5 5S. Jefferson. (c7) write for catalogue. Middiet y Fa” your gas bill. John Wingett, Washin ngton, Mrs. Warrance Licensed Midwife ook o nenaae Aaa of ner wien ge private famil av. holst ‘herson holstered parlor suit; leaving city. we of car desired bag gt writing for quotation. LADIES Wtad-—To have their hair dressed mnethend College. 1029 N. Taylor and 1 (1) Rem ce; references exchanged. jestic range. $6; Moore's airtight heater.| pairing to Newsom., 4118 Olive, Lindell 8 eee APHER Wtd.—Young a S Vv os R ‘A-188, } LACE CURTAINS—For saie, on smail saute her Auto Cou C 5G83. 4508 N. 20th. (cS) | LOFTIS BROS. & C 2d fl., 308 N. 6th st. |N. 6th ‘ (e2) MEDICAL NOH imes Bidg. Pi : Fag as opel wace Curtain Co., 4127 Clay av. no er : of paric pA Ls 5 AMG and kitchen. Box Mi to notify the public that my wife, Lulu S. Jefferson - ve I - privileges allowed; both ‘phon reas. Savane steam -t ie : DOOOS ©OOOOS &OOOOO9D wtncics vor ea aie coal range, S ran S good bicycle. S& F. Cottani, 45 Wichita: tracted ‘by her. . ‘TRIMMERS WANTED nolia av St. Louis av. (7) | SUBURBAN home, private; ladies received 4 * 186. in ® | . REFRIGERATOR—For sale; Quick Com- HORSES AND VEHICLES finance profitable propositions; give full de- LACE CURTAIN CLEANING —— - aki t strict confidence assured. Box O-57.} JV iis PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (D Vand Ronee . . Box Q-53, Post-Dispatch, WANTED 5 y +108p (Dr. » er- | FAIRMOUN 5126— Newly furnished single UGS—For saie, and carpets; large number | ~~~~~~-~’»»»~_—~>P—~n>ooWu751O8000O™™™*"" | BUSINESS gy oragg iy hora active party work done from 20c u Called anor. and eaes ER RS AOS FINNEY. S114 ish vate am Furnished rooms for slee . partment; long season and h home eases; consultation free; “licensed -physi- = ree in. yo A. ot Ct . Bast FINNEY, S761—Blegantly furnlahed rooms. | 87. LOUIS. 3615—Furnis SIDEROARD—Far “ ain. B74 seen at work. Box O-82, Post-Dis eck (bs wanted; TI have an established light man- 7~-~W7—reenms eee es see ese eee St Louis, ) at a bargain. 5874 wheels bought, sold or ufacturing business and my busy season is nah fo wel oe in life, every unpleasant LA DIES—$1000 reward: I positivel — and homelike. SAR 8 . ?@. B. UGENT & BRO. f FINNDBY, HOT Nice, bright roommp far. | _ privilege of "kNehen; “lig! , N. 6th st. East St. Louis branch. rlor:. reasonable. ‘ : bath; Box 0-125, Post-Dispatch. (73) | SPECIAL NOTICE—Natural gas consumers | $1.50: double strength, $2. Dr. L. K.| FINNEY, 494)—Two unfurnished, connecting WAITRESS Wtd.--613 N. 18th st. bargains been offered to the people: terms |: tion. Inguire 8 terms to suit: } odi nt A AH, 4028A-—~—Or Receives ladies before and during confine- ated > REE, rooms, prith _ ww Sabure secoosoreess

.* * ’ gil~. ing

————=— | t> suit everybody. Iron beds, all sizes and | BUGGY-—-For sale, rubber-tired ore. - | Oven Mfg. Co., 605-7 S, 6th st., St. ae ic} colors. $1.10; woven wire springs. @5c: cot-| "spider phaeton, ‘$00; grocery $35: : | ee a ish t: residence Siam treats all fernale | FOREST PARK BL. 4349—Small, pleasant Din > , 7 res e Cc J a . BIG DIVIDENDS PAID IN LOUISIANA. STEAM CARPET CLEANING | aioe reasona le. price. Call or bear o room, for 1 gentleman, Call Lindell O80) ape i490 ~«CN a

WT os 2 a ee pe — ie poate con leaving city, must sell. 4851 Natural. Bri ‘Toa No Vande WASCR: | ROLNE Ce ee. ee toni 2 . The Louisiana Exploitation Assgciation of ~~ | diseases: ours. 728 N Saakeranter, 3-piece paces ae. $11 Bc emery es ra i. BUGGIES—For saie, reliable storm buggies, |'‘Shreveport, La., pays 2 per cudk tnonthiy, CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 2660 Washington Sy =| —— - ho usek rooms Wwtd. ‘=Expe fenced. ~ 1808 | lour or SO: odd anior mo ily $1.80: sani- peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun-]or 24 per cent yearly on its treasury stock: Finney; phone Delmar 2451. Lindell 2080: FRANCIS, "1448—Three rooms, neatly *.; reasonable: to couple os ian. with green felt pad. $7; Kin- dry. milk, carpenter, painier, whitener, plas-| shares are $1 each and an opportunity Is now also_upholstering. __ (8) THEATRICAL ; small family; $10. SPRING, 629 ) 7 I sn arm; sup- ~~ ultic. @avenports. $10: six-hole terer, plumbing, tinner platform top Ponty ons}; offered to everyone; these dividends are| KMW@iRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets | ~ a w “ i Rea Ge ly A yl single room; phone, hot tty pn topagen neon. ylor. steel gone ley with warming. regular $35 and ene truck spring w ¥ wagons, $50 t 5.] earned through the sale of alluvial farm taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; AMATEURS wt hg cee Jeffersen and i eek. . 3 _ | bath; onadie. oe =e a mn work: must | $40 values. ._ S18: heating stoves, $3.10: Brus- | 2o2a—lobinka. 1840 N._ 7th st. (cl5) lands in Nort Kose off it is a sound andj lowest prices. 2123 Lueas. Bomont 220'| Dodier; prizes, tonight, Friday. ANELIN oom ms. pn Ale a red aioe m, 1216 N.—Twa large rooms be rapid. Apply Railroad Y. M. C. A,, | sels room .50; ingrain room rugs, re- | EVERYTHING on wheels Bins. scold and{ sate company whose officers are men of na- | Certtral 4305. (c8)| AMATEURS find largest assortment of cos- double "sa! @ $1.25 to $3; ras. ,_for_smail child: open. ind hades, 10 exchanged. Johnston. 2701 (c8) | tional reputations; r cent per month F 521 th. bh : STODDARD. d. Etigenia. (c) .85; window shades, Cf ooks good to you, a a means investigate UPHOLSTERING, mattress i furn tumes, wigs, grease paint. ueger, bath, phone. * (7) h k fl 1 10c: power wash- | HAKRNtss—tFor saie, all kinds; second-hand. ture repairtas and refinish! A. E.] Walnut. opposite Havlin’s. FRANKLIN, 221 ee x ousekeeping or gentlemen; 8 td.—-Experienced; to work x th furnished A. itn 1 sv . ee m.. before the opportunity has passed. | yw . 5A- rey furnished 2 con- | jaund convenient to . ady to work. Pierson’s : .. $6.50; three rooms furn _J, A. Kutz. 1002'S. Vandeventer. (c7) Ww. Jones, secretary, Louis! 2 | Wrignt, 4 Easton ay. Phone Lindell 40) TRS Wtd.—Tonight; $4, $3 and 160. ting rooms, housekeeping; cookin laundry; convenient to three cars. ea Zoi come re ~~ $5 down and $5 per month. HARNESS- F ] ll kind d-hand uigsiana Ex Delmar R21R AyAtes ght a we . ° eeping. ns gas, | 7 = e; a 8; second-han : ploitation “Association, 50 Kahn iBidg., (cl 4 New Family Theater, Cherokee and Io ps b - $4 week. , (5) |SUBLETTE, 2227—Four rooms, $8. Tak (cT) CLIN, 2i2—Two connecting front a t L 1435 “os Walker Furniture Co., 1219-1221-1223 , “ J. A. Kutz, 2 8. Vandeventer. s (@] hreveport. La. Cc ee (cB) % STORAGE AND MOVING you are ‘man ousekeeping roems, running water, $2.50; | TENTH, 1723 N.—Furnished room fori ‘$1.25 (7) housekeer a 5 oe per wore t ; neat, experienced por new place. ze Restaurant, 518 a pag HARNESS —Vor "sale, dowble ve brand-new. abies ws ce ‘ 4m = a Pee BUSINESS WANTED | HEISINGER, MOVING 00., 2008 Chouteau y we | SRANELIN- S80h- Fon bal te Sout 7parloraleo two | TENTH. fl . 4 av.; large load, $3.50; small, $2.50. Cen- low terms, (cT een rooms, . tytey cud chain w just off housekeeping $1.50 week abet 5 = Te ee ; o®o © O © . crate a a err &O¢ 3 ©°¢ © ® i FURNISHED PLAT OFor ale; a fur- 35—For sale; 5 years old; bay; 1300|IF you want to sell your business quick, | tral 8699R. _{c8) ran nished; 6 rooms; will sell cheap “ ue ; 17 hands: sound; $125. 3100 Morgan. ood, confidential, see Neuberg, 1758 8. | BONDED, storage and moving. unclaimed rinney ay. Eo masquerade we Grand av.: heat, hot water all times. “ , ‘UMES and wire 5 at GAMBLE, “3911-2 or 9 rooms in rear, Fur- THOMAS, 2615—Nicely f ag Ti A °. WAITRESSES Wtd.—For ®@ | cust st @ poe! & N — or @ ea nner ;E—For sale; blind: extra good worker. 8th st.. or phone Sidney 1167; gp sale, no household goods for aale. Bensin ite fpmch counter and soda | Ueveae? eather ana Sal aa" G56: | pts, bro.ciot Chane oh | Seema Si evita Wik ndonee'= Senate AGS] Cento ape eB ak SL omoors | ished Hometaglng; hat water, com Move, | “abe tone or two fre © as new: sES—For sale; 1 black, 3 years old, 1 ILL sell lots 25x140 in Ochetata, Ok.,|DmLMAR EXPRESS ros MOVING CO.— | COSTUMES an for wapquetadse: GARRISON. 912--Newly papered and paint. | VERNON, 441A—Larke room, vate | Louisa. 96) oad Louis. ed, connecting attic rooms, suitable for r = ; gentlemen or lad about ; everything 78 hy $12.50 each, and build house. $5 thly; . will sel “all for $150. 953A Catelpa. Hodia- _gray, 4° vears old. . 2162 ( @o en ime | =«6Vans for hire, $3.50 load. 712 N. Vande- ® fountain. Apply: Supt. © mont line, 6100, west. (96) | HORSES—For @ale, 4° gooa work horses. os glare gp et Tas best ‘ehance. to Fe venter,_ Lindell 4206, Kin. Del, 8651L. (0 2 206 ‘and 208 couple who wor at. ployed: kitchen priviles , @ B. NUGENT DRY GOODS @ LANEOUS W remo ar 1915 Warr (1) |a good home on payments. J. N. Hutcherson, | MONROE MOVING CO., 2735 Shenandoah: | 8. 4th. 24 floor. (cs) | GARRISON, 1214 _N.—Beautiful, sunny | WA —Desirable furnlahed 3 MISCEL ’ VU: CORSE ~—For gy one 1400-lb. draft horse; |3927 West Belle. hone Kinloch Del, 8386L, Victor 1562L; large padded van, $3: amal!l. Wid.—Three (one sister dancing rooms; splendid beds: $2 week: steam heat, Bi nore family = twee hot ®@ CO © nw 1 ; GIRLS eeckae” ight. . ‘ oe HING— Merchants’ ie ia tor | at 2756 Clark, (c2) | Lindell 1170R. (80) | $2 load. c& team, one straight man oa. cont name ion pater. a teen B an = Call . ; ® © gents’ old clothing ~ ee, stal = call at a sale; "$110; wil _chesoheana ee we oe, WAGON word Wd —To buy 7 . NEW green gy coe fay aed oe Pe st., | strong in aig © ane porte oh be gg yee ory pee hp acl AO a ones; s Or SOEs, Toa ‘ice, clean _! ; } wagon arness, Ww separate gO partner w a good, steady blacksmit expert p nad moving; tock wor y no a tM BS room. OPPO POSO PH OOS OCOS aes Yatkernan Bros., 2309sMarket st. — Washington. in East St. Louis, Box 0-145, Post-Dis. (5) | rooms: our own building. sorens Eagle Theater, "past St. Louis, Ii. (6) . 1023—Nice front gand back 180 a ROCK “rw ek MOVING AND EXPRESS GO on the stage: make from $25 to $250] rooms, for light housek rene eae per week: we teach the: only successful | (. 16th)—Homelike, l | housekeeping rooms; td.—For ho ecleaning. Call at | 674 Bomo 9 HORSES —For sale: an me Te ge gE BUSINESS ia gaia oCK ISI iD MOVING A entral 8535R; van ipments on 7 a. methods; terms to suit every purse. Irvin (c7) bath. fuel gas; $1 up. (96) N Vandeventer colored, "hala in h pa id for men i; sults. over single, double harness, wagons. 2208 Mor- 5207 Rid e av.; Forest 8906. m Forest 3538: not in com- | £20_8t ee RAPA PLP PLL PALL PL and $3.50; ‘piensa, $2 to $5; call up. Gelbers;, no branches exec HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, sound, BLACKSMITH AND MACHINE SHOP—For | WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage a Stage School. 3627 Finney. er. lete, in city of 2200; cheap; rea- 2746 Laclede: estimates free. C. 1551, Bo- | LADY Wtd.—Good appearance, dress well: | HICKORY, 1332—Nicely furnished a ASH, 1711— must play piano well and have excellent __and pack rooms. for housekeeping 7 housekeeping, laundry, ‘phone; oom ih and iron. Apply ble for any kind of work; 8 years old; | sale; “oe ¢ ( son for sel ing, other business: only those | mont 1569 c8) 222—-Furnished ‘room, with A t once. 3208A indiana av. ila BEN GELBER’S special prices for seco nd- }._ 3822 Evans. c ” 3 oul aie as Vie ee care hand clothing: Overcoats, $5-$10; pants, $2-|IHORSE—For wale; stylish “bay delivery: meaning business answer. Address Lee Tay-| REBER MOVING CO., latge padded vans, $4 | voice; apply with full particulars. Box 0-198. | HICKORY, 1 $3; suits, $5-S12; special prices for feathers;| sound; city broke; 16 hands; good traveler; |" ——ascoutah, IU. - ~- = (2) loads. small, $2. 2861 Arsenal. Victor ee AIra Dispatch. Toncth, | —two closets; light housekeeping. (6) a stablished 5 years: price $000. THOMAS 7 (cl] | POR BAL a ana foes ‘chairs, new HICKORY, 1325-26—-Furnistied rooms; postal call move organ; Centrai 8622L.| 8110. 4269 Lucky st. BOAKU:. (cl4 established 5 youre: -ertee $500. THOMAS SOUTH SIDE MOVIN NG & STORAGE CO. CO. 12%c a foot; ay tay Gor ie housekeeping and sleeping; gas range: (5 HORSES—For sale; 10; mares; $20 up; gell- T-OFF glothin Bou ht; suits, overcoats, _ ‘Western Express, 906 N. Jeffer- | CULL. 3104 Washing _{5) |" 1901-1908 Sidney st.; teleph : and second-han “47 up esses. £3 efter PRORROING FOUEE Pa wale. 1 rooms ; loch Victor 607 satin ars care 235; Chestnut st. ie Mee A MA NAGER—Experienced, would rent or KENSINGTON. 5001 (2 blocks north ‘on at your own price, appearance; to sell b Banks, Pisoa’: Biddle; Olive 828, Central 9398L, | Tz —+ . steam heated; West End; fine location; sD WARFHOUSE— “= Wiehe children’ 's ila a stl lad a (c8) yeni Sodan of “thea watnees: eal sae ae Steg Call between 10 and 4 p. m., Lindell iture and iOURE rs aed C. he lease picture ow: se theater with privi-’ King’s highway)—Lovely front rooms; new have experience. Apply second @ WEINFASS will pay your price for ladies’ | 1804 Morgan. 3457. sinteiipiaiinclinteadcle ll av.; money advanced lege of Bede jek Dee e idea when eet & completely . furnished for housekee floor, ; and gents’ ‘clothing. 1926A Biddle; ‘® HORSES—For sale, & horses and amares, top BOARDING 7 HOUSE For aes B phe ae sired. Phone Central 4303 ing. Post- Dis arch = moe aa oe rge Bore SF sult- HM cR ® | Mont 30 stake wagon, coiadiiae wagon, ht tom ull of boarders; convenient to 4 car lines;| BRASCHE’S $25, bonded warehcuse; we pe ear R Aho experience or piece able for young man or i ousekeeping. THE Sixth fhe’ & SHRODER a | WE positively ~. the © highest price for cast- | wagons, farm wagon, single and , nee har- rd a. Dis 2 pam of ill health. Box O- pay no rent; B00" irate irom rooms; orchestra. wishes position in odeon. Phgne LACLEDE, 3101— Nicely furnished connect- ® © YO © ® g 66> off clothing; give ial. ge ot ness. 2735 5. Braadway. _ vst ana { ? insurance; movin We Hf furni- ES I RCE AT OB ane ies: 2836L. . front. rooms; Wher or 2028 Market st. Central” 5295R. Olive 4501. HORSHS—For sale, two 1200-lb. work horses, ap nage Pt Regen Bo a “fiat gap tl Bomont 163, ‘Central: 4665. 261 Frank. TALKING PICTURE een war Nels le a emen. 7 ’ . y ‘ oO SHOEWORKERS WANTED = | == 7 for them: any. reasonable offer ‘gets "then: 2025 _S._ Broadway, ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORT Fic | 910 Wash ate ter) | LACLEDE. srai— Nicely —* “furnished | front : HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED /[:10 Wainut st. (c7) ah aba grt a sale, gece: eee propos proof warehouses for safe keeping furni- VAUDEVILLE acts furnished theaters and]or lady employed; plano . ERS FEATHER BEDS , Wtd—100; and, pillows: HORSES—Elliot Theses will sell 6 head of | - tion; @ small grocery, W turn itself ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, entertainments. Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea- WGK) Wi 3185—-Front rooms f Madison Shoe Co.. Jeffer- | FEATHER BEDS, Wtd.—100: and pillows; heavy draft horses, having used ote winter; | &Very mann; do gg Battin anon 7M tmtntges ng clean rooms; moving, packing, shipr ter. 606 Washington av.; both phones. (c8) + ing: large single or connecting; at once; highest Phiow paid. 1206 Highj|hauling surety; also Wagner storm bugay erminete,.. 2228, 5, SS UCEMOP, eer ty 1. BED. pou. € or our care; money VIOLINIST—Lady iy violinist and accompanist | ong hob a.——Fi iret, on turns, ese st. Central 56614L. Pi aaa arr Co. _(c8) |} and harness. 2701 Franklin av. See st BUSINESS—For sale, an established, good- U, wishes sition in cafe or odeon; reason- E. 7 Ad- | boss, in rear. aying stand of over 40 years standing; G abie. Cal) Delmar 3465X. LA aL 1316—Furnished front rooms, WASHINGTON as . housekee coping; $2. up: . nveniegets; clean, te ‘ ~ cx? an, Te ; "te > ; ; eeu CaP Pa Oe ne a on Live. st. tag HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale. cheap. ws owner wishes to retire from business. Box ‘FIREPROOF STORAGE aE ond — Te en ith st. (cR) desired musem LEE. 3907--Nicely furnished rooms ; all con-| fine td.—-Hooker and SGased r — Ful Value Plant’ Glasgow and ek ERS Wid feagh beds ani ply Hotel Lee. 410 Market st. 0-157. Post-Dispatch Tnepedt dur mod . 500 | er 3 an s E : : : nspe odern ware! : : ic) lows; gee $8 to By Bd . 35c to 75c Del- — Pile ge ag ee me CIGAR STORE—For sale; 2-chair barber | our rates; storage, moving, packing; mows. WE wee. age Se ge lel on a veniences; 25 minutes’ ride ¢ downtown: » lasecinceast Son's Gelber, 4426 Veen: shop and poolroom; doing good business; | advanced; furniture taken in exchange fo or On tee, ue ta guilt all. Irvin, S627 Bin- |otee reasonable. (6) (o8} | MARE-—Fos gale. = Dee gthd = bar-jall for $800. 6 N. 12th st. fhoving. See or call up Taylor, former! tryouts; terms ta LINDELL, 3628—Front hall room; gas, hot FURNITURE Wtd.—To, buy, in large sh a COFFER BUSINESS—For sale; $050; o} old ea: | Langan & Taylor, Bomont 685, ‘Central 112 | Nez_2Y: th. . Lindell : FURNITU y. or F foal: $000 Locust. | STOECKER & PRICE, ne small quantity. elsch, 5605 Manchester. | MARES—For sale, 14 gen 2 ely jn foal; | tablished; profit § year. 3000 ust. 2018-26 Franklin ay. ‘LINDELL, _,s854—Nicoly furnished 2d-floor __(c8) | ,, 2180 double harness, 14 stake trucks, de | FRG STORE—For sale; retail; doin zoo _{c8) Penge ‘for, housekeeping; also hall (oS) | warshall OR, Grand 158. ver orse: tria ven. ve li y h : trial gi 2627 Olive. business; cheap; easy payments. 2679 L AMERICAN STORAGE CO.. Rooms and Board Locus ’ — Sexier rooms, Te + IRNITURE Wtd.—Pay the most; will buy | ————— a | oR amount. Sam, 1113 N, Vandeventer. | MARES—For ale, team large farm mares, | cas ay. g Langdala Bros.: both phones: teomvenee ‘a "moderm convenié : reain; | 9 (5) REERS Wa ; — and Delmar 2778R. (c5) very cheap; usi automobile. Dr. Robin- DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; notions and rye girls. to learn. Sunlight Factoey, ath , IT Wtd.—Carpets, contents of | S22: $829 West Pine. (96) gents’ furnishing goods. Call 5388 St. yak ' ae $100 poe gg others theirs: “Se ROOM Ss WANTED pm — tély. . Gwe a sage eet, Manet gg oma ge Eng gp Tn cag ena’ $25; _ black Louis. {9) | proof warehouse: insurance the tewen ete fre | wn———~- | LOCUS 14— gat + gy 4 aioe’ sah clean : et orest 3 ss wiht 2211 Lynch. : 6 DRY GOODs AND NOTION STORE—For | sponsibilitv the highest. 2815 Olive. ~ (eR) BASEMENT “wea. —Furnished; to do laundry connecting rooms, 3 SALESLADIES WANTED a TH AEE eS) CO ES—_F 7% : hunk k: al sale; all new stock; sickness cause of | ~~” Si Nie ange eee work for rent. 125 Cedar. 5. B. Harris. rooms, every Sopckinnea. ~ een panne 4OLD GOODS Wtd.—Contents dwel- | MARES—For sale, team chunky work; @l80) soiling. Box A-143, Post-Dispatch. (c96) STORAGE ROOMS Wtd.—One or two clean, Farnished dy 2638-8 > ra Pe ht, or an - Dickson, 4068 farm wagon, chitkens; sell separate. F t 2906 LOCUST, outhern-exposed, t-floor SALPSLADIES Wtd.—Six. to represént us | ¢ Jandel! 1088: Belmar 8774C. 8036 Cass. av. (7) | GROCERY—For sale; South Side; cheap rent; | storage taken in cheap for three rooms, near 5207 Ridge _—_——————— front foots. ‘furnished for housekeeping; _ quick sale; $400. Box = 10. Post-Dis. as we have a new warehouse at 1823 Pee ROOM r Wtd.- —By young widower, in private reasonable; hares. welcome, Catholic preferred; in St. Mat- | TooustT,. \ 3217—Nicely, furnished rooms, the city. 61 - one ERREADIR Witte edie loa and | QUE Mente household woods bad: | Min'foai:’ “io “sets ot ‘harness’ everything | GROCERY=—For sale: small; cheap if sold at | that’ we want. to fll up: storage 's3 per joad’ | ,, family, ~ pal ment. sats Good Store, 1201 ]1y: highest price, Bomont 685, Central 6112. uarantced ; hauling and grading company. | once. 4243 Fin nney av. hauling, $4. Call up entral 5053: or Bomont | thew’s parish. _Box_O-8. Post-Dispatch. single suite; housekeeping; gas ere ( 50 GROCERY—ror saie; nice cash business; ow ARD i ogy 3 ate GAN ¢ s ROOMS Wtd.—Two or or 3 house acorns rome range ;: pong he gen gent & month: must ro ith su L noed, 5 WAGONS—For sale, 2 wagons, 1 horse and | se ck, leaving city; only $600. Box O-| WALL PAPER CLEANING, Ere Water Tov hone Central ask for | LUCAS, 2130-3041—Housekee ping "th. Pos t Dis tch. (7) ater Tower. one Cen stove. furnace, laundry, p hone, tbat YISHER Wtd.— - Lauti¢ry Co. rout s ‘Seventh st. ict la a CA paid for furniture, contents flats, harness; leaving city. 815 N. ney a SH ~ en ’ . . ¥ nary Co. 173 gpa “ayeett s.knone Forest 6406. Talbot's | WAGONS—For sale, all kinds of high. |JEWDLRY STORE—For sale; located good | ROOMS papered $2.50. paper included. Call ROOM AND BOARD Wa. wee buggies and} business location; must sell. 2851 Gravois, Central 9891J or Lindell 273. B. Lane ‘ated: room with breakfast LUCAS. nnecting front = — ch (oT) , plete for housekeeping; all con : i . 1745 8. _ 18th. * (08) or. : ~~ ~~~ ete de second- hand | - ns, R ag calls st eeensin one best gee Fs, «lage 2815 — ) 8516 Case. 6 Pa... eo Ta sor Pee ots. Rie B. ath at. Central 8008. (cb) us | JEWELRY STORE—For sale; a good paying | lines, Box Post-Di ne ag (c) reasonable or. alle= ‘anit See cise mi for bouasbeld goats cf) M.".CHINERY jain ad neat aepolation: good Tiinols mining nT N._ 3025A—Nicely furnished Deimar 3508J. M ‘ don’t write unless you mean business Professional ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY vate farntly met he py ee ve i -_— bho "ae one; "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — 19861. : ay = ( WANTED and have the cash Poot t health in family ore Delmar and Suburban care: | @4UIe Nice rooms: small rh “fr for shew of hou mises tores; ALWAYS | Sata: a7 metals and sec Lon eA RDOM— For aS . and aster: , ATTORNEYS AT LAW AUBERT, T¢7—Delm furnished; steam heat, _range; housekesping Phone Cen. until ap get our bid. Ss 6 “~~~ Ikitchen, laundry, AM —Clean, hea Storage and Auction Co., ae £600) | 99g ae 1O Be enh, een 224 and | Aw BUSINESS—All kinds, damage sults, | 5 ELL, $868—Connecting rooms. for house- somely furnished room, beth, binee’ pent 87, Bomont 22. (cs) | LATHE Wtd.—About 9-in., screw~-cutting, MARKET STA ae ante’ an Bomiana ta collections; competent attorney: reason- eeping; gas, bath and phone. (6) | Veranda: lovely home, 153.9008 phess. ALL— rd Mar- | able. 810 Chestnut st., room 500. BELL, 3411—Neatly furnished housekeep- | MINERVA, 5Siz:—Well-furnished. sour SSS we h niin ae Central second-hand; write particulars and price . e; cheap. Aspiy “ons suitabl ” butt ry oe . James Wilson Jr.. Gen. Deliv.. Alton, ml. (6) ket; suitable for butter, eggs and poult ALI. legal matters, damage and pension cases capes rooms; modern conveniences; laun- onpeeed | room; modern conveniences, ° ANIMALS business. 2307 S. 9th. } ing “ no FOR SALE ‘ faithfully attended to; advice free a $2.50 MEAT MARKET—For sale; good rease cry; 9 up. ispatch, (os Chest t {(c8) | SENTON, 2837—Three rooms, first floor; MIgSISS1PPT—Te1—Nicaly furni : CAT—For sale, fine one Angora male; ni Box O-79, Post-D ees tandard ool sell on Saeent living in ; ce ; rse . 2-cylinder | —2o-2s._=o* _— ost-Dispatch. ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and ail le- “Mount Olive. Se. John Son Banlignt, ment. . D. L., Laclede; P art. e Detroit Fer, os je. O-horeeps rye ey! ; $65. MEAT ARKET FIXTURES—For sa of gal, matters egg ly attended tor Cen- water and gas; cheap to # small a T ES stemeen., (ed cheap. 12 Cherokee st. (7) | tral Law Bureau, hestnut, room 206. 430— room, gentie- (c8 BROADWAY, 1701 A AY, 1701 8. oie “gn rooms, ee Pgs s light housekeeping; modern; oppo- phen L = WC Central Ors. (¢8 } 7789. }| Bomont 808. DOoG~ or . hit Pe tae GAS ENG NE airi : ‘antiataotion wt MERCHANDI E—For sale: I must gel] at cS) 8 ag lagu 3% INDLING ings; large cae tor ag iis Tan. “anteod, Gas Power, an neering Cour Int siaaetty . — - a3 of general _ne. OYA shoe BWA rs) a a - oe Se keeping MORGA * 4015—. Flares from? ; ee, poothers. r. — rs : in a clede as ss and_ Morgan: Central 71 Th s: will sacrifice to quick pur-' A CLAIRV NTs me cleanest, cheapest in city; single. oogiponed foot: —. peop ATS Fats buy Evo. trained to drive . B G G : Foote, Trustee, 600 Secu R06. P , nN Engines; ‘Waterloo Oy, Vas, asoline i ; Bias : 5 ie) ZOLA C ARU 80. 2651 Olive. the mr Se en ; MORGAN, 2481—One large furnished ts a > that guarantees and does give satis activa: t} _ (8) front coese E for one or two gentlemen:

3 3 iT com singly. ng ant hntetrn tab! ‘ oe iron. hair dryer. tables, been: x ss lot TL a shoats, aver- Simple, up-to-date and guaranteed for 5}| MILLINERY STORE—For sale; doing good | readings. 25c. } oo room, bath. hone sient Cail Miller, Hamburger years. Write for catalo business; northwest; no agents. x O- | iRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card CHESTNUT, | “P04 _Nicel furnished rooms. 25c: 8900 N "Broad 2 to week. (7) ce, O11 Princess Iba. ig. raked ‘and oi ve, Theater and Keinien. Wellston._ alice PARIS @ US ENDORFE M x Ma in st. (c8 Vif Pet de spat (7) reader: full readings, : city map. just out, route and | 12 N. Main st. (8) PRINTING PLANT—For sale cr lease; com- |} way: entrance Bremen av. : (5) CHOUTEAU. Laree furnished room: ihe; every ixreet” | yr - BOOKS AND PERIODICALS reial ; ei part cash, Bi tam ye location; KAROMA. clairvoyant, trance medium: h wae , heap. ‘ ~ ed, r, 4 ~~An- SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES pa ee alanc me. Box love, family troubles, separated united, | GHoU ee om Nicely | éan ‘eevee .) Ps yg TN Aree ne room for | (50) | business investments, speculations. 1418] rooms, housekeeping or men. Lindell AB , undry. Call 5) | CHOUTEAU, BOOKS_Of all kinds Pought and and sold. Cali send address to Mills’ Book Store, , D: RrOR UNE * d lunchroom f 601] PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS—Se and up; RES nd lunchroom Weektenoa. call | Olive. 1738-—Newly , furpistee rooms; AN. 4118A-— Chestnut st. Anest etdck . Louis: catalogue. So at once: a4 bargain. 1502 ington. - po-oer front room - St. Louis 5800 Gravols_ev.__(8)| RESTAURANT —For sale: fine; cash, busi- ner Wraps. the grentest tartans teller fa | ose eee Neat: Bes _ “a ‘al? furnished; steam heat; light housekeep- CLOTH ING = - - - _ ness. 2840 Olive t. Chas. B. Gibson, (c) thes world: tells everything, wpites separated. PaSUTEAU- ifi4—-Rooms, furnished, seinen is RESTAURANT—For sale; must leave city. luck in love and business; hours | CHOUTEAU usekeepi $1.50 room, . not and cold =": ‘ae CLOTHING-—For sale, tailor-made ts, | men nnwinnn | Call at once. 510 8. 4th st. fo to t dail fall and Sundays; special readings, ocee eee ae -” oi Ged by week: @ectric chittarobe, ~ overcoats, pant SEWING M. MACHINE — sale; drophead | RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale. new? Jefferson av. ~__33 | front_room Siok of Olive mate For 25c. 2630 5. Jeffere other furniture. Phone For- and horseshoe counter, with stools: must ot Weaahin on MADAME M. MARTELL mo sell by Monday. Call mn av. sale; ve | RESTAURANT—For sale: ae Grand and|CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUM AND PALMIST money at once; leaving city; ‘erill golf m Olive: doing good business . ' ead sewing machine, very cheap. 1715] Post-Dispatene ae 521A FRANKLIN AV. T -For sale; small; doing ee end “fropheuse. business; no opposition; cheap rent. N, | BRT WEEN OAD DF ae OE. ed ‘iachine le of any 5 unhap- ow as STA TRANT—Fincat downtown; can —— : isfied tans os eta we oan any _make, ‘a month; fixtures alone worth oT Seatiaee croubles, a: be told how een 1. And th int SiR, [fo overcome week. tull | Sook. «sib Nice $1000, “THE SMALL INV ENT Iles tea 7 hy BAe 5 light “Ours ie ae aS ery many and Sunday. Look for sign | Ooms; also furnished a : ING HOUSE—For sale; i 1 roomie; full | and_number i) orn lences; reasons S ————— :

HOUSE —1 ual aie ar Biles 4 wast hee Mele S50 ‘| DR. MANDEL, DENTIST 8104 sohtaceton "ay. 606 MBERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. sale; “aie aap work mavens teed the best. Prices For 17 rooms, steam-heated: all modern lower n al fences, Chas. B. Gibson, '717% Chest: STOVE REPAIRS

Page 19

= a. Urs, ee 5 (c8) ht my woe Ba 2616—-14 rooms, 2 bathrooms; B story frame dwellin Mg Bo oe oe conveniences; lot 31 feet front; all otros? ard: gentiemen (5h | arr osA=S roomie and beth, new; new board 25 persons: rent $75. and shop. Price $2000,. incumbered for — and paid anna d aeemes in the Ps Iai __(cx26) | can offer it so 1 s' been — —s - ; rs % - N - _ 1155D—First-class gentiemen or} jy papered; all conveniences; rent $17.50 J EFF ERSON, 2682 S.—Completely furnished, Zito. G._ Pox 9%, Crocker; Bo. (e7) | jon Park. bar effools, churches, stores, ete. SALARY LOANS. lis Pg me ae, ee ; it. Mapnh : ‘ sae. “reed aa" es (7) SHBNANDOAH 38374 Nctese ih nw gy flat; furnace, light sae gp OR a es Hwy B yoy in gat from | If you want a big snap, see us at once about Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; beautiful tone; moe me ig a jarlotts Mavoann "Vie Vere _ a Sec HBENANDOAH, 3857-4 and . Seger | hot: MISSISSIPPI, 1725-—Three rooms, nicely fur- meadow ; ‘115 acres under fence: "4m mig this. . mds — indorser; come and get all the money you monthly ‘pa ments ‘ best; Wilson. ; + seco gy trod front water heat, tile Hath, domes. onroe : , ; prove- | GEO. J. _WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st.| Want, on easy payments. have an old instrum La you Orman Waaloghain wo” Ps 96 2477. | IS1BL — (e) nished, hot-water heat. bath and phone. gen Pap din pee is productive and can ION CREDIT CO,, will make you a ‘Tibanat nisonl oo ne we eee eerwnenees A eee ” ms ' fs TeRIDAN. 2913- er and 4 rooms, — — : ’ (C7) | oe. Price $4200. Pima al — now offered | Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th. (c8) CONROY mano: ; . eee. eveceecovece tig: ST. ANGE ni . $2300. Ad oO Hi Hil $13; a month fre ST. NGE, 1131—Two-room flat, furnished dress Box 94, Crocker, Mo . (ce? éé UICK M y 3: Cor. lith and Ol “? see boereebecsteeeess A dg LM MACBETH e. CO. complete for housekeeping; large veranda, | FAR : _{cT) Q ONEY. PIANO—For oN ch £ Logan F. Witson ee8eee : : _ Contra! 4386.0 Or Caeene 425. ee ek, cere) (Sony StH, LOUNGE, Kinwet;” AEP tor some: a gee wale, aD. Seve, Se eee. ae M2114-116 N. Bdrat.; lot 46x10; two- | Salaried people can get it. My rates the} 1433 Laurel st. - > "™#* #ell at qnee..] Marthe K. Wagner apoticewads = . Dn SPALDING, 5110—New 4-room flat; deco- acres in timothy and oY i story bric uilding; suitable for any light | best, ane eee private in city. Call on Drake, | PIANOS—Fo : eee BS ING? Ne Seupte yooie or gaat ee ee | rated: $20:_phone. Delmar 291L. WALTON, 1154—Will share use of mod by springs;, newly Fensah st cond dseeaiece: | teens Une; ean for iemediate pale. Sees Ste-0-5 Chemica! Bide. senelSEY | $500; = pl ahd tor aod | Belleville. tie, free : 4 ern : 4m Prov OHN BULL. 20 N. 7th st. in per week and up; : be ‘ia a ae nice 4-room fiat, geod furnished flat with couple: no children. (¢) | ments; a bargain at $2150; can a @ pay- erest cha . 6. at) 8 G. Tike ) Be pay H - ‘GTO. ledond-Floo : neighborhood: reduced te $15; mn. _(c7)| WEST BELLE PL., 4413—Neatly furnished pen. of $1200 to suit purchaser. Ad. Box 815 Metropolitan Bld E ‘ ELLRUNG. es GRD, loth nd Me Bree baerenebeneentecoess a hoc stone: board tl asl: 1121A 8.—8 vi conven- ome flat; bath, furnace, phone. Forest 04. Crocker. Mo. _ » (C7) & CHANGE mh. money on l ry eared Bt. Louis, | PLANO— For sale. ‘ ee ral 8 eon: fences; suitable for two "families: $20. 273 ri sate; 365 prorat anger fence; your salary, furniture, piteias Ro eos = 4 ew, for $135; aoe mente ome a bs — _lences;_sultable gor two_tamite WiiT BELLE PuL.. 4401—Tnree-room fur- ultivation ; es from or meno 3 0m board | UNION BL., 1605 rooms and bath, gas m fur-| county. seat, 12. miles pone A good piece of Franklin av. business prop- “team og ry hot. water: fixtures and jaune = rent. nished flats: 1 unfurnished flat; hot bye springs, well. cistern,, Stock So "seooLet Jat floor. 3 rooms. ta acres 0 ne white o on coun- g makes; prices 4, yr . and arom room, with board; Bell phone; rates 2228 hone dey arket, ist ar. be poowee, 2 gat snaeen ag we he Ete mah agtendant; ty line, 1% thiles from Tildeny Ill., 44 miles FOR SALE Suite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., § 818 Olive. (c56) RST PIANO CO S. and E. . (2) | 2228 North jo Nees 4 rooms, SRT Td a this Broperty easily , EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Fatablished 1870, 1007 Olive st. ‘4o14) P and va aa ANKLIN. 727-— ; : ‘ n - ISTaNo— i Olive _st. (014) | P: No Br. 40M i foatnere es’ ee. & a 4 thanch 3 a BeBe te Sega dt oly Saal epee Metis 10 00 shop. with nower,. H. Mosk witz. (c6) cultiv ation; get our terms. A. Il. M urrell, Clemens Ay Ha S a on furniture in East St. Louis and Mteht. ton $i ee es full; Starr up- 4 — Pa cdemoats* pune Pot, | FRANK wy. OM AERS. 820 Chestnut at: (cS) LUCAS. ‘Siv—Store. cheap; 242100; 2 floors, | Shrewsbury Park. Mo.. 7700 Big Bend rd._(45) ° Use. Pantin CRY. Sie Msowss GY., 100 Se eee eee Oe ae scart ‘included: 5 and % FLA will separate. Apply Hadley-Dean Glass Ee Te ea ea ee eer : T 1c - monthly payments. A. nd L. 734 S, Newstcad, 3 rooms, bath, etc,; Co,. 1ith_and Lucas av. ics) ] (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NEAR GOODFELLOW. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT CONROY PIANO ‘and M. Olcardi, 360 modern ae ac bees ee GeSVeAseeRnaernss $16 00 SH ENANDOAH., odsGs- New. modern eteam- : LN OP DLL ALL LO A ALA NALA ALA AAO AAA AL LNG L it c Quit paying hig gh interes o Call at the Cor. llth and Olive we (cS) - and #- SOE . ts 45254 San Francisco. new, 3 rooms, 25 0b 14 oxee traffic met aca store; suitable for Pa Fe tas oni be baw lot; HOF ence 5. right office. Loans on household furniture, rea = $342 player-piano, ei and M. Burk at oe Oe Pe Pee ee PEERS ae ee, 5 elicatessen or confectionery. near cars; 1 : 25 own 132 perl . 4 CKWELDER pianos, etc. LOWEST RATES; size, rolis of music; bi 7 & 4518 Greer. new, 3 rooms, bath; open. yes month. WELLSTON Rei es6. enets REAL ages The a T co., TERMS. UNION. FINANG ano LEEKAMP BROS, PIANO co, Wand A. Bi 22 : : co., i ." Grand &v. ( A. and EB. * FINE CORRER STORE FLAT—For sale, detatched & and 5 rooms, 415 Locust 405 (4th floor). | PIANO—For sale, Kimba 0) | A: and O. 52 NICE SO SIDE FLAT a ae Loan het.qaber Satine ‘ Weleshoes Misioch Contre) Liat ties plano is in nicé condition, and will pie} Es and H. && 07 2700 Armand pl., corner of Ohio av., N. e. cor. 10th and Franklin av.; fine store | plants; price for 8 days, $4150; phone own- LOANS ON F good service for sev years; stool vei W. and J. 0 30: neat 5 and 6 room single ae anne, all and . Serena 20x70; will rent very Tea- er, Main 1622. (c) 5 URNITURE meee included; Rn a) Co - and ry Mocker, 872 modern conveniences: lot rent, $630 pif HOUSE—Fer sale ou want a pretty 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. P . and + OF , r annum: price $6300. HOLB OOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ‘Es. home, look at eos arfield av.; 5-roo . $1.25 weekly pays a loan. Cor. uth and G. and M. , HiGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (ch) ATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. ) | brick cottage: | Hew lot, 27442; street and Oa You BEAT THIS? he or. > #80 loan _ 43 va R, in ect tion, can me BF ; ¥ ewalk made; price $. ee m houses .on 50 aie ments made weekly, " be a ust to an make ano, ' ble. RENT 16 PER MONTH. Dru ists, Attention CAULFIELD ‘i LEWIS. 700 Chestnut st. leased 3 years for $720 per E nag for $6500; inant ly or seonthis. It is to your: thsonat te + one o years te takes | gta sine” moe us. and F. Nadler, 3041—E nt room 4963 RUSSELL AV 8 HOUSE—For sale, 1824 Clara; 9 rooms; strict- RESTO TS CR SMR consult Ph, All business private and above music, $90. Aeolian - and P. Sozer, ; make reservations . ly modern; furnace heat, tile bath, screens, ‘ FOR SALE—H board. Phone in 1529, Central 5581. fait’ 1004 Olive (ec G. and — 8-room flat, with bath, hot and cold water BP rent ly sy anor new a oeer: ye awnings; cost, $8500; sell’, for $6200; 60 OME 501 eased Site.. ¥ BIANCIAL, CO.. ad PIAN r sale os 4+ ; : t we y arrang or drug store; steam hea easy terms; owner has locat n e East. It ve. (cl4) nown, makes, for onan. ; aT ee well- 2 Bi, 9p te MA gig een, : Wepomte ae 8 large show windows; two fine 5-room flats | CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnug st. 37 BERLIN AVENUE ’ very nice condition. beth inside ana "9 in | W. and 6. 1 or 2 gentle. aorocen ope é vn op signs cgade being oe i on the COTTAGE Fer sale; 5600 Botanical av. Ais. og He aot oan as yecentont hall, hot- LOOK! LOOK! pe pa Page at this ce to close then p ona : east corner 0 xington an ay avs., best-b , ty: electric fixt - f ou uic . a8 we need room 3 ‘ ‘: legant room FURNISHED HOUSES FOP R RENT jin a thickly settled neighborhood; no oppo- front. "has baccmant: Day Sor Tt ike mtn aly decorated; well built; stares; bean From high piled ‘She Wiimaan hod we $3 per week ned, : a an ms Comb, ae re BARTMER ST2A—Modern. _10-room 1 ay sition ag Gas. MOELLER. + once. dandy little home. ise J. K. ei * _"GERALDINE BROS., 110 N. 8th st.(c6) | Will loan ty Hg amount on your own terms Coe the une ne co. ae i. : ™ ous 4LE wner, ve st-, room (80) and reasonable rates? .We never remove a a liv ‘ ) Z Een ae elegantly furnished; family out. of cit Hebert st. (c80) | RESIDENGE For a a0: f Clark ans alee LChoie st C tf . ° your goods. Call, write or phone Main 5250 PRIGHT piano, in excellent condition? BU | d; yy a 92 tay eonirenttunes. reasonable. __ Box — 04. Post-Dispatch. ___(®) kK rerduced from $4 700 $0 000; 2-story stone L BS 0 ages iN ity Contras Sere handsome ome #300 tone: price $2, yt efor 2 N. Tth: + tae FURNISHED HOUSE—49 rcoms, moaern; will WANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES front residence of 6 Scum halls, bath, cel- ‘ 3 NATIONAL LOAN CO, * bench and if oe inney wie ‘BL... * 3670-—Large, beautiful | 0-103. Pos exchange. same for board. | Box lar, etc.; lot 18°9'’x182. | JUST FINISHED. 408 ee Bet MER MOD JACCARD BLDG... | Se (1064 ‘Olive acciaent. *g m; excellent table; all modern con- | === nm (89) | BUTCHER SHOP Wtd.—To rent; with fix- CHAS. VOGEL, 624_Chetr Chstnut st. (co) SOLD 3 THIS WEEK ee CHEAE FAY cee ‘Samnasrenen te Mr cx ao ead ig - tu f d. 2283A Athlone av. 7 RENT $600-—-PRICB $4850. OPEN TODAY ‘ any . tor ; Piano re 1B BY. 900 Beard and since HOUSES WANTED Se : as $1350 CASH, BALANCE TIME. 8672 Hickory st. “4g, BAP LOANS for $500; at the price we offer it it is 5 roomé; first-class accommoda- HOUSE \ Wwta_8 or 9 enttatatietntne engi oid ——— as ¢ sath Ay gy ned yi bis 26 Kennerly ee 8 ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC. money payments SoKHOT Pring ho, Thee. , or rooms: west ‘ : mus sO o settle estate; s is a goo e 68 2 . . i = . ry Tee high way: south of Vernon; i West of King’s Real Estate investment. Rox 0-138. Post-Dispatch. (c5) i, ee ay. _ a _— ego - + ve Cor. ith ive e u i Dorr or tama a a peo 8 ct + ox O-173. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. 4924 Labadie, T een, | three’ soheae Bk 2" patent containing sl Ges & wom care po 25 23 BTEINWAY, grand. — size, used Ps Hillard, 68, 1628 N. Garrison; bree: a ClABS. , —tZo rent, or low rick pantry, harawoo oors, *combina- on ha cabinet ° condit 7 a. og -s Seed GA8 Gath: dels mat, SUBURBAN PROP’ aY. FOR SALE |tion fixtures, Dutch dining room, Front ate pluiettet: rie tile | bathroom, . nickel- ir Sod comuah oat. cS fay or pho 100 olive 8 . or nF 2 Keolian qitis, mn + ee California; mente; ngle beds: front R-8, Post-Dispatch. ee eee iy” 32 “—~~~~~ | Rank furnace; well located, oppogite open feat. granitoid iaund coal chutes, furnace] e4ce “for agent. CITY te or pt ov ome as ae sanity be oF jaale;,, large corner: i University park; ace it _tocey + aaa Bice closets; srice only $2300; K and many | Room 200 Commercial Bldg., ola ‘N. 6th ., MeDetGn, S8, ‘SROe PPE Per hy Se be : Ay: se or one-ha actuz value ; > _ \ easy ter a red | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | for cash. Box W-63. Post-Dispatch. (5) Mg Oo ye ye n= gee house, | SESE EURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 € estnut. eC and it "wil wo yemans, 38, 1306 N. — ui ne 4 HOUSE ta. —To ae & ao mwrAnnnnn [AL TUMORBILE Wtd.—1lo exchange, equity 7-| feet front; 2-story brick garage; everything RENT: MONEY SEE Hi. Ww. MEISE good peer ae stool scarf in- an ‘3 a EB. M. rooms; —¥ 4 room frame, with bath, located Kirkwood, first-class: will sdéll cheap or trade: terms uded; cash 2. Saeee > ' a warm . oT. 4474 Pa for automobile. Campbell, 8914 Olive. (7) Will buy 5015 Nashville av.: If you want a loan on your ¢ bowels. a | * if : Page, eliston HOULSES—For sale. On easiest terms, = can he arranged. Lock Box 1st (c78) | cottage, with per mouth: opsn ioday:| wowing mies tthe fol- LAUTER HUMAN rn ope 8 athe J ; FE abies tne mmnnnmnn |e MEK: DE Chance -. ca> or man of mod-jin 30 da pa and any reasonable offer will} _BUSH-BURNS west. ey S2c a month interest. ai a td be it: Ameri : ‘plant special | Bain, steam ane ee new, . oome: no gnower: erato means. Box A-166, P.-D. ar be considered; your opportunity to get a —BUSH-BURNS_R._CO., 1105 Chestnut "st. $0 for 25 @ month interest. — = Be ae oe ing * 5 r sell Ky _— ar; |} SUBURBAN HOME—For sale, for $3500 big bargain: take a look ‘1725 Preston for 10¢ a month interest. proven by all tests, ete - = eg — ood un- rooms, frame: bath, furnace; 2-story — + Big 1, just south of cuutayette av.; Tower ® If you owe any other loan office. furniture none better made; terma “1, “aoe ee “FOR co “Tel. motive Owner 601 14] chicken house; school, 2 blocks; lot 100x165. rove car; reception hall, bath, furnace, nancial FO peep Sint pp Be ly pm yn Sy le ee ae wes HED fe LORED Re (c8) | Take St. Charles car at Wellston, get off at | ST@nitoid cellar and walks, etc.; will even’ you as much more money as ou want, 3121-23 fa nee : a law = rome and reception Hanley and St. Charles rock road. See Mr, | ™@ke easy terms. See MONEY WANTED we te Call, write or phone 2357. or Olive Our location means a big Ay — 4 rooms and boars board. : F000 wh and yard t chickens; rent J. Luckett, owner, in property. SCHWENKER REALTY co., ~—— ; a ne t Title G Varee. J (os) CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 7 Chestnut st. 1107 Chastnut st.(c) MONEY Wtd.—8000 on second deed of trust, | Lincol Ct ie ne a fermerty . me == | BUNGALOW-For sale, the bicest bungalow | HOUSE—Buy from owner; solid frame] ,wouth, $1600: answer quick. Box W #2 | Chestnut _sts S oe Te ps Cast FOR COLORED PEOPLE in Kenwood Springs. that beautiful subdi. |. house, 6 rooms and bath, 4 rooms on tat | Eost-Disvatch. © . we will ship ERE . noe _., | Viston on the Suburban; 5 nice rooms, with ——_ ayd . trees, | MONEY Wtd.—Capital to enlarge a nd incor. IMPORTANT NOTICE, t Ste | ah PS aletat ie Aah rea ee meeaeene amare LL, 2013-—Excell t 8-room flat; ‘awe tile bath, electric lights and coggg= wire oe range cash yee a _— established putemobiie busi- If you need to borrow: money u ‘ t or itae | papered; tion; cheap : screens, | large cellar and lau granitoid ance mpoathly Belle ine % with without services. P j pon your ren lot in the lace t on t Tyler ZI05R | .-D eS) | 1 St. oa ul - O. Box | household furniture. , save op : uis. erty of any kind, including or — ual note “x 2 :

terms. 0. fi pigaaty on Degen ts oven: | Hors Be : | *5) | of the ane on falome rice 100; easy 0 ,» my -room BEN OMAS, Agt., at — Set “av.: 3 Padi , 6) | staircase on tile bath, rnace, with

2 Elsa pl.; a home of 7 bath} "he hot-water nee nit wroallat, » @ ' sewer; lot 160x Saarenes is dint curcentin a house: on ri “iolae and pand nient; a iit a Sunday. ae eS ” Sari? % Ye ; oe Aree 4 We The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives er the | publishes news gathered by the Asso- Rea

23 r oe ; 5%, . # e + et ge ee : eu) ie peas EB 4 eh tee AP ; Ere ae Se Pra rare at ge Og ‘ 4 Aig ; pg RS Pr oh

Page 20

g?. LOUIS 18 POST-I DISPATCH. | | FRIDAY. RVENING, “MARGH 10, 1911. ost-Di Sispatch’s Complete D Daily Record of Markets and Finai TRAGTIONSTOGKS (TJVE. 2 STOCK|“CROP KILLERS” | “nssoeeerzzze i a Reeeeeres| ears. == ] : | Chicago 2222000 ohay “ss ty bode 14g | PARSLEY New Orleans at i3@100 per] Rio Grande Southers—January: Grows 398 4 =. | 1 . | 4 : 1Ps—New Kenner at 25@30c and N decrease $6825; net Tl7, increase # |" nao al STOCRY a waked, 20 . Minneapolis 22°22227 "S 964s m | : ae F 3 113 * | orleans’ at 200 “to 8 800, per aie a buuenes. | $2858._ Fro Se TY Fe Ss ee eee : ea ONAL STOCE ARNE. a 7 Toledo 1% 4 Old home-grown waah x nana’ 4 {S otace ‘and makes. “900 200 100 : dene tats at 12 per MB es. Alabama white : St Louis icitiuekeé eeeeene , . te *, pn yi We at 50c to $1 per hamper and 25 40c | : o” BH 0g wn the li as $6. ER : barre $43.25. “¥ e+ pe i TF * Illinois. Kansas City s.cecees i, “BYOY ¢ seit 30@35c for large (12 to 20 dozen); Ala- LY CORN Dame ‘at Shc per benew, We shall move nothing but our show eases to our new Louls ..e- n ee se tenee Corn eseee eeren 41 50 : i ‘% aineserabla, pen most of we |] Chines eee vee a Rae's cura faniy gowns at #200'>e* | Every medium-weightSuit in the store and all Sprit ng MALAGA GRAPES—A ; : way State 44%@ Ka | per bbl ae ae and Summer Suits carried over at — a

o Fe oe ee ee oe “Sts, i Cal pie RS 6800 one

on Present Upturn at . wwere received: Quality ot ste son’s Debut Over in | | ts : 64% @%d : i : 1& St asuees af skate , SRR, onueras 10@ ibe per mmohes grades of Suits and Furnishings. Kanees CY s505506+ 1%. ERO APEL Ee vind. Fea ben davis sold on We expect the public to move the ei : Toledo .-0 scoseceee , | : . te the tarrely-@ 25c and 18 to 22 dozen @15c a (15 ‘o MODERN MILLER, , cEPTeeees es 49%n e5%40 | ng he ah'tia; exten tana eohone ot a . oa : 0 eee Cee eeeees ’ ASPA RA : i Titer oye oe ov deep yy by . , BS ies losiee to ‘aan Th aH--Fiorida at $1.90 to $2 per 1%- : | Ngo Age Rnens Gy cas se at sagt | Megbipacene ities 8. once | , | ) , ; Minneapolis .. o.... oT : F > ofA ay dktie cinaed —. buncher (12 to 15 dozen Our Removal Railways Preferred Touches High | rear eneacansieastnrt=casro ces ve discovery in Illinois the day’s news| fiji make at ldc. summer make at 9@ilc | sugar DDI. lower. coast at $1@2.25 per smal!| ww YORK, March 10.—The _ United * CCR WEAL. .sccreces oeeegeee at... ae as wer 813....4 was not of bullish import. aw ee Np. 1 at 17c, Bg 2 at 18 @14c; en | bbl; home-grown hotbed leaf lettuce, B5@40c States Steel Corporation announced today that 1 50 : S.sc0 S668 28 : Po 6 area ata emg go a ig rice Sag | at dite Me ee 8c t eG the. Brick alice goles. 6 hemecrown at wiell cee hy ey V7 gg Bs Fw $ ° and $2.00 N eckwear ’ MIXED. shipmen or the week, exclusive o PIGEONS AND sal t ge i bees |, Baba veer | Walth Atmerton. ur ibaeee te or Le me oe wf’ SQUABS—Live pigeons at box loose. | New Orleans (new) at 25800 per on the last day of Janus ry. 25e Ho 1ery. .* CORE Sa we oe a eae et ‘ BULLS. 000 bu over last week. At the corre- | $2.75 per dozen for 8-pound, wee for 9- D0 d 15 H e ou ae or, -e ) law ee sponding week last year shipments were | P°Und, $8.50 for 10- und, "$4.50 for 12. SAURAS GAN tervals “ty. Ms. 3. Sh: Banks’ ioe Is Large. c an Cc osiery. oes aie Pik bre ek ik 2 Oe ci | A,+-.1160.,,44 60 ». -1400....4 11,4.3,000 bu, anu in 1909, 10,v.v.00 vu. pound, § $1.50 for small; common at $11.25 ae s. $4.50, and kegs at Séc. NEW YORK, March 10.—The Subtreasury 1.50 GI rat ti N—A- M. Tey 300. » CALVES. Cables reflected some selling of wheat VEALED Medium weight at 7c, heavy at] SHALLOTS—New Orleans at EO ate per | gained $557,000 from the New York banks $ OVES. enc crctcccn's see eewes # eo, . ag en an in Liverpool in the early market on the]6%4c per Ib 5 n bunches, Kenner at 15@20 Fsursday moxie: nett cash net gain since . mk . Be: SSISSIPPI CATTLE. Amefickn wea.«ness, lareer Argentine | @to ‘Der 1b. we ate a for 1°GREEN ONIO kanses at il5c Friday $4.24 245 $2. 00 Gloves + i x : o : t 0 } r oF OAR OS 68-4 . ‘ Jp .csetc 25 ie 450 3 and Australian shipments than expected choles fat: bucks at 2@2 eng oe ‘at 5@bc | dozen bunches; home-grown at 15@ 20c, ee The gubiressury’s defi¢it at clearing house 2 50 SRE? ee . r . al BULLS.” eve re = liberal pede hy shipments of Ib for ood to choice fat; poer and thir ny EN PEAS —Florida at $1 to $1.50 per | is $3133. $ Gloves. SEE A ora Oa are” wee ones atc OO0;. err eeee Sie ri

cy Oi

t . gross do, Bc; s Argentine shipments for the week large, 4c for smail; bullheads. . 29 howed: , collar bones off. 0c; collar 9 foi | crate. Cured by ‘‘Imperial Remedy.’’ |j $1. 00 Underwear. ..i.. esse sone ee This wk. Last wk. Sast yr, ee aces eee Se KOHLRABI- —New Organs et 20@30c per eee ee 2,536,000 4,064,000 | man carp—large dressed, 4%4c: small dressed, | 9zen “bunches “I commenced applying Imperial fat he & pretty good ~ F. shigher °B jues ee Thursday Cor 68, 8,000 41,000 f . HORSERADISH—Home- loase from : R.A the po, tb ments Jan. 1 to date have | fish 8 ae hy Sr ltexe: white Be ge > ~My bi.” Extra 600 ‘er Eczema Remedy two weeks ago and TO ae bulk of the hogs sold at at $6.05 been 22, 402,0 , against ~.,445,..v ou last] perch. 8c; 1 ba 6c; eels. Te: SNIPS—Home-grown washed at 15@ ain now entirely cured. I am.78 yeard ing ax

and butchers were much bet- | year. Corn shipments, 2,621,000 bu, turtles—soft x . srfippine than the packers against 2,772,000 bu last ye 2 urt at 8c, ere bu box loose. 3 year. : RY¥—Florida golden heart in jobbing Have tried many ‘octors and LE S—Large at ono. 25 per dozen; waa Lees 5@160 (10-inch crates at $2.26) of age. y l h d - iverpool spot wheat ciosed un 50; small ay at $1,26-@)1.50 et stock less; Caliteraia | home treatment to no avail”—Sanford ay Cloteion 4 FURNISHINGS AND HATS, if BROADWAY AND PINE STREET,

1 1. at $1. t changed, futures %d lower. Snot corn : 2 60: ‘ver : light ship- | unchanged to 44 up, futures unchanged. Rey pg ng le at $3@3.60 per crate dolly ered—bunched at! Brown, Sutherlan Springs, Texas. 7.1 1 35, Comm Parts wheat, 4@%ec lower; flour, 1%4c Vegeta bica 35¢c for dwarf, 45c 4 ?. — oe rag ex- E Remedy is a tlean lower. Antwerp and Berlin wheat 560 Receipts by rail—Potatoes on fa, fet Be per bune elery goots at 25¢ to Imperial eczema “4 - with the offerings ' lower; Budapest, 15%c lower. onions, 6 cars; cabbage, 6 cars; tomatoes, OPSt PLOWER—Chotce green California | liquid. Cleanses, soothes, urifies, Minneapolis cars of wheat today were | 5 care: eerote, 1 car; lettuce, 2 car; cel-|at §2.75@2.85 per crate delivered. Florida ate and stops itching at once. Price 160, against 108 last week and 300 last | ery, hampers at $2. t] t druggists or direct. Ton.” year. Duluth had 8 —— 19 et ten FOTATOES—No trading at retiay’ eieele DEveee SPROUTS—At 80@40c_ oper | wl ar a. C Houston Texas and 73 last year. winnipeg receive buyers and sefters too far apar chi- ria e oO. . 3 cars, eatnet 183 last ne hog and 129 last ean rurals are worth 48c to, 5ic per bu; “RHUBARB—Home-grown hothouse st 25@ Be sted .

“ses year. Local wheat receipts today 49,600 bu, or 33 cars local, 13 through; last year, 58,221 bu, or 987 sacks, 36 cars local, 26 through. Local corn receipts today, 40,925 bu, or 530 sacks, 26 cars local, 7 through; last . F VERS a = 4 ¢ ar, 40,700 bu, or 30 cars local, 7 through. Local oats receipts today, 61,200 ou, oF Statement of the Condition of 30 cars local, 6 through; last year, 24,- ij ag Pon or 13 cars oo 2 through. = ' cago wheat receipts today were I18,- / as ete anaes bear al The National Bank of Commerce A : ments, u, against 46,700 bu last year. : : Kansas City wheat receipts today were | . esata 27,600 bu, against 58,800 bu last year; : — shipments, 66,400 bu, against 58,800 bu [i NOTHING 80 BEAUTIFUL As reo vice Gold Crown ........ 1 last year. in St, T ou is TEETH, if natural they must be well cared | mull Set of jaan: ae nl Total primary wheat receipts today for to weep them beautiful. If ertideieh th Se Lt 8 Oh em. were 824,034 bu, against 684,679 bu workmanship must be so fine that thevit work, per tooth, best last ear: shipments 227 ,100 bu look natural, In either case you can depend ses eecenersccensee 3s aginst, 284.527 bu last year, 3 | | March 7, 191 them. VBignteen years’ experience. ax’ keep” white cfowne v.01... 2211) Bae The Argentine wheat visible shows 1arc . / ing abreast of the times all those years |o2 sol8 Set of Tevth, ..625.00- 4, 344, 000 bu, against 3, 680, 000 bu last . gives us the aly in our profession, an our 4d a tie Pawnee dew me or. anyth week and 3,680,000 bu last year. Corn. : “ RESOURCES . patrons reap the benefit in the shape of | Best eee Fillings........,236e Good to > ae qe tambe Iq | 272,000 bu, against 315,000 bu last ' perfect dental work. Teeth cleaned =. i .tseseeeee sl jand-we ht year $5.15@*| week and 306,000 bu last year. Currency and Coin......++»-- -$13,055,558.88 ‘ ant tee pearentoes. Ps Pr impression tak@® in the mene and get ng not Pucks $8 s0ac3 ae Seaieeees Sates pueeents for the - Ghecks and Cash Items. 842,904.30 r u, ains - Seereee ction ‘again hail ere was a spe-| “°° were ag Exchange aes sacs Sean 934. 30 $27,300,3°7.48 BOSTON DENTAL C0.. "618-620 BR:

PPPRSBSERES

BH

dinanae OOD AATAIAy Ge gndnd9g-249-9-94949 On -1t BSSSS SSSASSES SRSSERRRASS SRSR

. Horses active and| 169,000 bu last week and 1,608,000 “, NR Re bu last year. Aa eat Cr a ) United States Bondg at Par............-+++ 9,171,500.00 OPEN DAILY) EVENINGS TILL 9, SUNDAYS ; and will be ‘shipped : starting out the same as 1910. No bonds, Stocks, éte.... Coe a 6 as ng repo tte aE: ter today. with lighter o Paw. 200i Of Une Cast ene wee Bank Building grrr eee ete cert eeeer eee 1 0. recelpw approximated gg Pete Ae for the winter has. been Loans and Discounts........+sseeeeeeeeee e+ 52,109,437.33 ENT STOCK , light exce ting in north half o ort . e March Sere Dakot ta.’ oe | $94,681,825. 10 . Export clearances of wheat and faba coder were 95,000 bu; of corn, ‘ LIABILITIES 97.000 bu: of oats, 3000 bu. ae Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased Capital ° ot eeoeegoeeeeoeege ee eee ee? ae "ser 00. 00 ,000 bu for the week. D-~luth stocks Surplus and PrOMsnsntenvesssreessterere es 7,907.02 increased 50,000 bu. | Cirevlation ..... cece tees cee ce ccc seeccseeces 8.954 497.50 Bradstreet’ Ss export figures showed: Reserved for Taxes. eoereseee eee eeeeereeene C88 50,000.00 DiAMON iJ oaALE eae week. Last week. Last Year. "= ae ODD . as ona Pension Fund *? e*eeeees «% ry eevee e*ee7wr4ee7#steeteee $87 108 e0858 wheat 9% orts July 1 to date have Deposits eecvveeeeereveee®” eeeeeoeeeoeeeeeere ee & 9 ,62 68 $35 92 een u, agains u 7 , : last year. Corn exports, 32,484,000 steal * $94, 681,825.10 —" Lae aes a pease 1.606, 009 ton last yest. oe a , ; ~ 00@7.10: bulk, e corn market was strong and jigh- e er, mostly in sympathy with wheat. W sont strong to ee hi *Cables were steady and the cash mar- | J. A. LE 1S, Cashier. amabe, gh of “to ket firm. Shorts were the best buyers Sentencing, Be | Rese apres need tgnaate He ee a ARUERCEURERS, BANKS, BANKERS AND ouses report mprove emands ri- ANT N 85@3.75; bucks. $33.25. sis 100,000 bu un- UALS, MERCH 6RABLE TERMS. PERSONAL INTER- mary receipts were about , , | der last year. Oats were firm in sym- VIEWS AND 5s D. LETTERS OF CREDIT $3.50 a ment 35.20 a «ats @ Both groom to ct en pee" pP athy with other erains. ———-/ and in fair demand from lqcal sources, f . dat : man: ere. is a hint 4 Open. { men Low. f Close. Cash corn ic higher and in good de- g you: a mS { mand. i Phone Central 97 | Cash oats steady for white grades and our galeeman will call. Ste @ The w in fair local demand. Some inquiry from 7 and Saturday evenings. | 72-75b | shippers. Mixed oats nominal. . Fed, ssi = ae a 91 ee No. red ° oO Cc; INO, ; 2 hard, 9c@$in; No. 3 hard, S7@93ic; Stl] ] di 3 No. 4 hard, ea In Quote: No, corn, 47c; No. 3 cogn, 40%@46c; No. 4 corn, 44c; No. 2 yellow, ra the Procession Sa ey Sa te te $ oats, 38cm: No. 2 w ; adm i <te No * white, Siete! No. The Gains and Losses of the St. Louis papers for legitimate me ie avtatveiss Ae . Co. y y —_ - bona fide paid advertising (not* ‘counting cheap city legal) for the -=MPOR TANT !-— reseeeeeseees 18) ‘ , va atta 2. | STOCKS OF GRAIN ST. LOUIS eee ) | ELEVATORS, morth of February, as compared with February last year, | Mr. Geo. D. Fisher an- nounces that he has bought

ae ee Sn

ee eee eee eee

ee eee Pe eee ee eaeernioo ey, 4 Fo x — rea Ac te ee 3 es . 1,479.4 $53 . were as fellows: . " | ) a eer the entire. business of the Reece wee ot nye ak ae 3 fe tt] + POST-DISPATCH GAINED 20,160 agate lines _ nog aie ATs, asks Mesrereines Be oe ek: 5 heat. . ra2.0e8 ine 08 Bi. Not 7200 lines as erroneously printed by another afternoon paper. andl that i¢°ts ace cule ite ey Ege an yee : snes piesseoese | Hie orn. 10,849 80,143 _ Globe-Democrat LOST 6,400 agate lines control and supervision. primary ... | all mms 3 ae peta Republic ee Oo ae 15,600 agate lines | { ltpaten Bag Oe te 5 mye mest Star Ree ie? LOST 20,700 agate lines. *Loveman. rl +a . , Times vaiiail ( thelr, 17,700 agate lines or hon ye ea era ae ie The POST-DISPATCH beats the only

Pe Pee eeee ont 9 Sn apc soosscee g@eaeee | meet . broker | i co Saeed fd ee ee New -- 490 premliam 300 prety ‘other paper a sane a gain, 2460 OS® “i Pf ohn Pigs ats.)

Page 21

_ Br. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.” > ost-Dispatch’s Complete K PRICES ~SUBHTL FAVOR ‘BULL INTERESTS Close Shows Small Gains; Out- |i side Demand Continues Light. NeW YORK, March 10. war. market closed quiet and irreg- ‘Bome issues lost their ins, Es nadian Pacific moved up sharp- he oSuring power was light and rofessiona covered up contracts. st prices generally showed small na. The mar at the noon nour wit small gains. Tu. steel show an increase in was about as ant ini ks owea minor gains Opening of ‘speculation Fr Was -again professional, Eewtes active eee peo not ver, and our. sceractional gains were scored on Amer- issues in London pefore our ex- but the demand, came The ement vr ere ~ . Steel issues. fond don has been ns te buyer in this market in the two days. rom a market standpoint the Mexican situation ahows little change, enon 4 the Bayan announcement ment’s intention is stering, peatect Amer- “a interests and prop- e cally endeavor to end the revolt, has. had a reassuring in- hs py in foreign as well as domestic nancial circles. Best posted finan- cial authorities express the opinion zat the stock market will gradually away from Mgxican influences, —. ~ 9 President Diaz should die and ixico Gov vent Alibus o-prevel forei y and practic become involved in wide- spread revolt. . Money markets reflect continued ease and the iret at of the Bank of rabund and's discou ate indicates ma Sence of ;. s in foreign for some time to come. The Not the Comptroller will show the he in good shape to meet the & crop epuarreenenee. i] YORK BOND SALES. ee Ae Eee ls ae POD ORY ROT S| coccecceces ot

1 a . Mt. t 8s. *eeeeeter & B secceees at ic 4s ope ce sews ese cBt 8 7 _- *e . t becdeecouss OS Fanee'ss eee BS 2 CSaks eats “6s oes a BR. . 48 eereeeeeeeeer at Ps am enecgceecccs Mt eeere ater eeer eee ee ee = ef WW 'Ohio’ Sv" dal at ifie Deed ck . — HBG sccqe sit AB va eee ot a abate SOs 0 Si s+ + apcosys Be oseekeRe : pices és eeeeseve at. oe k ¢ antral see eeeeeee = OF” Papa RR 103 62e6eeces cot 0 Bice * «at 8 et aels . at 70 $e 114% AN STOCKS " LoioN 2 merican securities stea ober B the first hour buying orders over yester- . oebaed in the th noon. when "Ceaatien Pacific led in strength. = closing was steady. NEW YORK MONEY. 434 per con? 10.-—-C 4 to ae nothy . at for demand. C

y. 4 irregular JacKson's $100,000 FEES ABOVE INQUIRY “tigation Move. “ Kan,, March 10.—Friends of ong man Fred 8. Jackson of the ‘Or irth District made @ hard and win- he fight in the Legislature to defeat m8 Orr resolution calling for an inves- gation of the Attorney-General’s office the Jackson incum@ancy. t the resolution was chloroformed after waiting several weeks, Orr Spor and found it was still It sleeping. Then he made such f effort to get the matter before the Ouse that it was made a special order of business, and when the vote came it yas given a nice, cozy pigeon hole by a of 62 to 56. charges that, while Jackson was Att y-General, his collected feea in four years amounted to $100,000. He pre- ted affidavits, In Wyandotte Coun- * ce wy Sate Were Gepeeond and about toliected, In Leavenworth County all for violations of the prohibi- aw. The Attorney-General would

te Dail cnt nto FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 10, 1911:

NeW York Stocks Close. | DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S: ly for the Fost = en «ag A by G, eres Sey dot No urth 6 OW YORK March cn 10. K, er ange re ran eigetion ‘x ractiona the ee y ahove

By 1% selected few stocks were bid up sha 2b i218 2 igh. 1%! 8 er, with 3f | Bier seamen i ahign Ve Valley "ant Abe Jom Be Heave’s a Bans a § ne stocks was the eonspicuon SS market during the mike cific improved enly diighe = were strong, with 124% ih a- 1110% |1105@/110 172 (171 83%| 32 at 145 although fet ulet, 4 terized by a ’ good tone, Mnitea . was strong, on the ex tion a favo able tonnage report later in “ry iis e gamated opper and Great Nort re ertificates improved 1. Missouri Pacific 1%. onds were steady The abandonment of concerted buying in particutsy stocks left the market without . we $7.50 7g meal barrel or elm: gy ge. $5 .15 .for Ba $6.5 50 for 28%-ineh mill run gum; pom and rels, $6; beer keg, $40@50; oil barrel, ae

The

r ib. 4@25 g—wild, PELTS—Early kill, 256@5@c each; é #, 78 t 44 1 Aly a cultivated, $i. Fecha ——- _

Panama 2s. Above quotati fJect to market changes.

—~y —queeee

- sdaatiated FINANCIAL. — FINANCIAL, POTEET aa 6 FINANCIAL. —

VODAADAAEEREAT EEE EARERETSEREEUESESETESIOSTOTOT® OF aa 1855

OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND LOCUST Condensed Statement as made to the Compt RESOURCES Loans and Discounts...........-. Overdrafts U. 8. and Other Bonds........... BE oa. on ova space ceces _ from Banks and . 8S. Treasurer... .$3,071,198.53 cevecess 1,988,582.48 $7,623 ,047.56 Capital Stock . 5,871.90 1,640,459.37 825.50 |Individual . | Banks 5,059,780.96| United States Cash

$14,329,985.29 DIRECTORS lL. F. JONES.........-.--Director American Mfg. Co. L. M. RUMSEY. -President L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co. DANIEL K, et . . .. Capttatiot pels Oa A. SCUDD ER eeeereenee een eeeaeee ¢e Capitalist ay agg | c. HAARSTICK Capitalist - B,. WALLACE, Vice-Pres. * Gen. Mgr. Samuel Cupples Wood- Marrir Agent Maffitt oe ong "President espana: Mfa2. . Capi ‘atiot DWIGHT F. H) N. DAVIS E. B. PRYOR J. H. McCLUNEY.. A. O. WILSON.. bY § MA FFITT... H. * STADLER E F. POWER "IR GEO, M. ET: GEO e oo als 6 6s te cece 6.

JOHN F. WIE 4 : | i i : f HE— STATE NATIONAL BANK Surplus and Profits. Circulation Outstanding .eccerees Bond Account ..... DEPOSITS— *®eneeeaee? 1911: STS. roller of the Currency at the Close of Business, Maroh 7th, 1911. LIABILITIES $2,000,000.00 811,707.36 1,212,100.00 303,500.00 » + «6 $6,967 433.77 meres, 863, 173.50 172,070.66 10,002,677.93

$14,329,985.29 Capitalist a eeerr .. Vice-President OFFICERS soseeet President Vice-President Cashier WARREN JOHNSON... SER OUR LETTERS OF CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THREE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS S OLICITED. SECO SEEEERESEEEEESESEREEBEEEDEDERETESSESESSBESFA

i oeeeneeetineenne = COMMONWEALTHTRUSTGO MARCH 7, 1911. ASSETS , Time Loans .........-0.....- .$2,045,371.98 Bonds and Stocks........,... 915,544.28. SE ED Ci bccccccoceceers Staeeue eo a evessse ccs 1,175.11 Demand Loans ..$1,882,294.47 °. Cash in Vault and 4 Depositories .. 1,425,240.04 8,307,534.51 $6,542,313.68 J], M. WOODS, Secretary ee Camital css 20,000.00 Deposits, Demand .............$10,115,750. 29° Depostte, Time .. occ ccklecacec “11,198,722.49 $21,314,472.78 $31,224,712.62 FESTUS J. WADE, Pres. EDW. BUDER, Treas. DIRECTORS LORENZO BF. ANDERSON, Broker.

KINSELLA, & on sella —_ Cc. 8. sient i W. 7. President Hanley JAS. W. BELL, and Sp! Manager Savings Department. PAUL BROWN, =. Paul Brown & Company. EDWARD BUDER, Treasurer. JAMES G. BUTLER, Capitalist. Real Estate i A ota AMES CAMPBELL, President Antikamnia Chemical Co. AoW i... North American Co. JOHN SCULLIN W. F. CARTER, Capita Vice President. ARRY SOULLIN, . - Seniltn -Gallagher DOZIER, arr National Biscuit Co. Com oa: AVID WISEMAN, N 8. SULLIV Tron «and H 8. Sullivan Saddle Tree Co. ‘View Président’ Rice-Stis Dry Goods Co, FESTUS 3 WADE. RICHARD L. GOODE, esident. Counsel, J. WALKE HENRY GRIESEDIECK JR., Secretary’ and Trearurer iy & Walker President Grieqedion® Real Estate Co. . C. KERENS, GEORG WwW. wr TLSON, Capitalist. Vice President. Statement of the Condition of The Mercantile National Bank § of SAINT LOUIS © 9297,

At the Close of Busitiess, March z. 1911 RESOURCES s and Discounts So evescel dpauhghe site g.pt alan OWMRRPOTE, 65 5c... eine vcccngn gwen eeee 10.30 » United States Bonds to secure Circnlation....... 360,000.00 - United States’Bonds to secure U. 8. Deposits... . MRGr. FOMGS i sion snk! eh dee evebube ele Cash and Sight EXchamge...........+sreeeeeee $B) LIABILITIES Capital |... cycvcewienssets sawmeseseewbece wee -$1,500,000.00 Undivided Profits .......sessescsssssecsesse., 82,751.68 Ciroulation ......6+ cssscceetececcesseseseencs SOO, | Deposita Meneame EDW. BUDER, Cashier DIRECTORS ees ORION. FESTUS J. WADE, Pres. LORENZO f&. 0. oe Vice President Morass ° Tryst Coa, w. S7ORARD. AREA FRANK UP, President Antibanata "hemes! ¢ Ca. TO President *Seuliia Trea and jan 8. 'S peddle ‘tree Oe. ee con ame L. D. DOZIER, Director Nationa) Biscuit Oo. DAVID PISEMAN, Vice President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co, President HENRY GRIESEDIECK JR., President Griesedieck Real Estate Co, BERENS, R. OC. KB ere a Prosident Warley and elec Ge

sa glad onde sora OF CONDITION March 7, 1911, Made to the Clearing House Asso- ciation. Analyzed and Explained So as to Be Easily Understood by Everybody.

RESOURCHES RHSHRVH—The law requires a reserve amounting to 15%

of deposits— Actual oash in our vaults i? x ‘B5,139.1 Cashin’ other banks........ 1,0 48,718 45 $1,203,857.55 Amounting to 36 ® of our deposits, BONDS ANDSTOCKS-—All of stable value and easily convertible into cash on short notice if MOCOSBATY .... +--+. ee eeeeecenecees DEMAND LOANS-All secured by good collateral and payable oncall.........—®. REAL HSTATH LOANS—Secured by first deeds of trust on improved city real es- tate appraised by an expert and worth over 33% above the loans. TIMH LOANS—Payable from 30 to 180 days after date 497,247.25 86 1,1 25.53 2'7'7,362.23 1,680,478.63 e*eeeeeneeenereeee

eeercecenMeeneeeee beer eeeaee eee eee OVERDRAFTS— All considered good..... “ 188.65 OTHER RHSOUROGS ....5. cecccccncccces TOTAL RESOURCES Terie agisit** gee eee LIABILITINS : QAPITAL STOCK—Fully paid in .:........81,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS—All earned...... 68,891.61 RESERVES Vor payment of taxes, inter- est, eto 7,200.00 DHPO*rITS—Checking 0 pe ay savin ounts and e ce “inn ~ i time certificates of 1 500 paces. Le TOTAL LIABILEFTBG nnn PRO TOOOBA POLO NOE TA SB es 9 8s in : 2 ob sade — eeereaewere ee eee eeeeeeoeer ee eeeaenee ee eeae eee

Depositore or ott may obtain iton opt

CHIPPEWA BANK : ST, Louis 3801 SOUTH BROADWAY CONDENSED STATEMENT Of Cenditien March 7, 1911, RESOURCES. 2

LOQDS Doc ccccrecccdscccccegenccsinntouheean bs st Overdraft 416.89 Bonds 4,195.00 PUPMICUIG: coc c ceerececkccecssetteebedsesunneen 000.00 27 Cash and Sight ExchanQe.cocccccccecgabopncess e | $1,023,711.85 LIABILITIES, Capital sbaaninnenesegeo sees 466 sisd8e conee tess tmm mmm Sur lus CESSES SSSHS ESS SESE EHEC OHO OEE EOOESESEEOS Profits .cccoaccceccceccecssegcedeesnsccedooegecae orviatis 870,526.14 Deposits Bee eSeeeeeeCeCeCPePFePtaeeeeeseee eee eeeeee a teen) $1,023,711.85 OFFICERS. TTLIEB BEARS PS ETS ee GO RG “*eeee cacti ia. bition tae ee P 3. CA roe Wl. nosteces sbocctoce. 2. HENRY NIEMANN. a aentedces ¢tesnneees cau We pay 3 per cent interest.on time deposite and ad aaeeaiee ac- sAViNGs DEPARTMENT pen on Monday nights from 7 to **®@eaee eee ee OPS eeeereeeeeeeeee eevee eeasd 1S MB hs TEI IR A A OE ee I Crt mmm a ee m A maine ee — HT AND DAY BANK 808 OLIVE STREET Statement of Condition March tth, 1914, RESOURCES, LIABILITIFS. Leans and Disecounts..... $126,282.62 Capital (Paid in) .++0+-8 75,243.24 cal Overdrafts 2.50 Surplus 16,171.66 , Furnituré and Fixtures.. 1} .72 Undivided Profits ..... 6,233.42 | Other Resources. .-«e++++ 15,236.66 Depesits..gecceseres 138, 556,74 - Cash and Exchange..--+++. 2 sr0.00. 18 OFFICERS ALBERT & WHITE, President, W, & WHITE, Vice Present, sere oe TH Hebenete, eeenteneeeee eee eeeneeert eee eee Anthony F. Ittner, Albert & White,

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. bp JUDGE MARKED FOR DEATH BY. NIGHT RIDERS: Accomplice Testifies That Man Was Picked to Kill Zealous Official. “KING” IS IDENTIFIED Members Tell of Condition Un- der Which They Joined Order of Violence. 1 HARVARD LAMPOON ISSUE SUPPRESSED Contains Sketch of Dr. Abbott and Eva Tanguay as ‘‘His- torical Affinities.’ CAMBRIDGE,.Mass., March 10.—The university authorities have suppressed this week’s issue of the Harvard Lam- poon, which contains a sketch showing the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott arm in arm with Bva Tanquay, the comedienne, as “Historical Affinities.” Dr. Abbott preaches at Harvard two weeks each year. The Lampoon dis- plays him in scanty attire and exagger- ates his massive’ head and whiskers. Miss Tanguay appears in a gay attitude and costume. The Harvard Low Life has iat its appearance. Its columns are devoted chiefly to hitting at Irish-Americans en- gaged in Cambridge politics and to a facetious attack on the Crimson, a2 ‘ | gstudent publication. HOPKINSVILLB, Ey., March 16.— That the assassindtion of County Judge A. J. C. Wells of Calloway County was e part of the plans of the night riders during the tobacco war in this section in 1907, was testified to yesterday in the trial of Dr. David Amos, alleged “Gen- eral’ of the night riders. Arthur C. Cooper of Lyon County was the star witness for the prosecution. His brother, Axion Oooper, was killed last summer for revealing secrets grow- ing out of the tobacco war raids. Ar- thur Cooper testified that he attended meetings presided over by Dr. Amos and attended by others under indict- ment. He said the assassination of Judge Wells, who was active in the prosecution of the night riders, was advocated, and that a man named McCool was selected to do the work. R. F. Warfield of Clarksville, Tenn., told of having joined the night riders at Guthrie, Ky. He said Dr. Amos was known as the “Commander-in-Chief of the Night Riders of Kentucky and Ten- nessee.”” He swore that he heard Dr. Amos tell of the raid upon Hopkins- ville and that Ames admitted having been wounded there. PICKELS WILL OBEY THE COURT’S ORDER Back Alimony to Be Paid, $100 a Month for Wife, Father to See His Son. Before Monday the attorneys for Frederick J. Pickel and his wife will agree to certain things which Judge Muench said Thursday must be done before he would enter of record the order he outlined in the suit of Mrs. Pickel against her husband for sep- arate maintenance. assured the court there would not be any difficulty in drawing the agree- ment. The order of the court will be made Monday. Mrs. Pickel must agree to ltve in St. Louis with Frederick, her 5-year- old gon, #o that the child will be within jurisdiction of the court Pickel will be ordered t> pay his wifo $100 a month and Mrs, Pickel ust agree to let the father see his child at stated periods, which the lawyers with Pickel and his wife. They may agree that the father is to have the child at certain times. . Pickel owes his wife about $700. back alimony. Payment of this must be arranged for before the order of court is made. HIS TITLE. IN: LICENSE Count to Wed Ambassador’s Daughter Insists Upon It. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Count Pourtales,-who will soon wed Coun- tess van Bernstorff, daughter of the ‘ German ambassador, insisted on “Count” being inserted in his mar- riage license and the clerk yielded to his request. The Count and his fiancee visited the city hall together. She gave her age as 22. \Count Pourtales is a subaltern*® of the First Regiment of Prusstan Foot Guards, His stepmother is Countess Hermann Pourtales, formerly Miss: Helen Barbey of New York. He is| an attache of the German embassy. waa wedding will take place March OXFORD MAN TO SPEAK Graduate of English University to Address Lenten Audience. The Rev. Charles J. Millar ef Leuis- lana, Mo., will be the speaker at the noonday Lenten services at the Garrick The attorneys will set after consultation / ye Sakae FREE BALL, BAT, GLOVE. The finest at “bitty you ever had, and @ genuine Louisville Slugger Bat or a fine fielder’s glove free with boys’ knee pants suits, 3.60 or above, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin avenue. DEAD, WIFE SHOT, OVER STORE BIL investigation of Tragedy Leads to Belief It Followed a Home Quarrel. Special] to the Post- -Diapateh. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 10.— Christopher G. Weed, aged 50, and his lil-year-old son Valdemar were found shot dead, while Mrs. Wood was found with a bullet in her breast, late Thurs- day afternoon in their home in Bran- ford, seven miles from this city, by Walter Woed, another son, aged 28. The opinion ef those who investigated the tragedy is that the shooting was done by Mrs. Wood after a quarrel with her husband over a bill from a New Haven store for dry goods purchased by her. The Wood family is prominent in Branford. Thé son Walter said. that his father received a bill from a New Haven dry goods store. His father was Eee eet a «a FATHER AND SON - FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1911. my Sco over the bill and decided to | investigate. .He left his factory and went to his home intending to go to New Haven to inquire about the bill. That was the last seen of him alive. A revolver, four chambers of which had been discharged, was found near Mrs. Wood. Two shots had been fired inte Wood, one into Waldemar, and the fourth into the woman. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Wood quarreled frequeritly. Where she got the revolver is nov known. HOWARD SEEKS PLAN TO COMPEL CLASSWORk Students Disregard of Compul- sory Attendance Rule Cause of Action. CAMBRIDGH, Mass., March 10.—The Harvard fagulty is looking for a good scheme to compel stucents to attend classroom lectures and ‘recitations, Figures made public today by Dean Hurlbut show that during the past year 9908 Harvard students were absent from their classroom work 75,220 times. This represents an average of 30 days of the college year in which each student Was absent. Compulsory attendance is the rule at Harvard, .but most of the students re- gard this rule as a well intentioned fiction. Watch This Paper For the Announcement of the Re-opening of Nes Jikar A. K. LUYTIES, President Sixth and Franklin Av. Temporary Office, 604 Oriel Building SK SE Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz ae os > soing to be more. worth vour while than ever this season to know what we've done for you in the way of fine suits for spring. Hart. Schaffner & Marx. 9% -% 2%. ey 4° “ mi; SES The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. ; eet Washington Av. at Broadway domestic fabrics. oma make great provision in the matter of new fabrics, new models, new patterns and. colors; this - season jis no exception. sortment of the best new things for you; we really want you to see them as early as you can. | The blues are exceptionally fine this Season; the colorings are all clear and are made with every imagin- able stripe; white, cadet, helio, myrtle and maroon; make very rich combinations. here in wonderfully beautiful patterns, in imported and Prices, $18, $20, $22.50, $25. ‘There’s no need to { olf f’s ‘‘rush’”’ you about it; you'll find a great abundance of good things here ready for you when- ever you come; this is just to tell you that the goods are now in, and that it’s going to be worth your while to look them over early. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, $18 to $40. Stetson Hats. We have a fine as- Grays and fawn tans are Manhattan Shirts. Washington Av. at Broadway they Theater Saturday. His subject will be| “The Three Temptations.” Rev. Mr. Millar is a graduate of Ox- ford University and was a member of} the varsity eight. On a visit to England he delivered a ’ Jecture in several English cities on “The Humorous Adventures of an English- man in America.” _ ASQUITH’S DAUGHTER ILL - British Pramiat and Wife Hasten to Switzerland. LONDON, March 10.—Premier and Oalitalal ntal s BOSE TER RM United States Tires are good fires looks 7... Bg y Ss your teeth special Prices Un Mareb 28 Best Set of Teeth......83.00 Gold Crowns, 88k....... $3.00 roperty Bridge Work, per tooth. 3.00. oeseee 450 up saenne rgd in the, © Work is n eral ein eer * NATIONAL DENTAL PA LORS, (Established 15 praate. Here to Stay.) 720 OLIVE. STREET. Open Ratt: Bvenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. mMst ERS, LECTURERS, TEACHERS with ne if in need of Stereeptioon invited to call or fies sin ropctoo > YOU NEEDN’T HAVE ' CHAPPED FACE OR HANDS—USE WHALE OIL GUS’ rear SOAP the, Sperm Wi Try it-—poutl abies use it. Price 10c a cake, 3 for 26c. Money back if not satisfied. At your d to , or he'll it. pies write us, giving AB 00 Bho FOLGER SOAP CO,, ST. LOUIS, MO. nA ON CRG PBS ELAS LP LEE NE LILES LE Mo is6 a wt See NS ETE OD em Brown | Velvet Button Boot made over new short vamp stage last, with high Spanish arch, 9-inch heel and $ Tan Russia Button Boots, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 | Black Velvet Button Boots. | a> ; a ae * 2 wens is ey. ane! ET 4 a uo - aq . a gt 2 an $3. Be “2 4 Black Suede Button Baits: $4.00, $5.00, “0 White Button Boots, . Laiatos. c, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 DENA he Place _.to buy si 907 WASHINGTON AVE Or OS re _ ‘ Victor Purple Label Record 60032. Ten-inch, 75 cents. The newest song hit which this famous popular. a ee comedienne is a so as only Blanche Ring can er refreshing style and unbounded enthusiasm are just as stron in this Victor in evidence ecord as when she sings before the footlights. AEOLIAN HALL Is the Best Place “: aia Gal VICTOR MACHINES AND REC “Aeolian n Service iad tb Wa