St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1911

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‘ me . te ‘ ae os aecn 4 % 3 Re pS ee 2 : ts . a + Mnek . hes 3 i% . SP sk, BUR 3 ZF 3. , wt . be sos - roe > Re en : . se p a, Pee 2 eee Sit ee ¥ ea etme o sbor * & 3 ys EM, Pe Sea's eee mn we : ~~ ‘ is : s : i ia ie... as i. . secs oN “Sear Fe, ee 1 ig neat ee & p : Sa ’ a : ; ede Bape? Hi a f Pie A ee iin 4 aud State Library and’ n- Dollar Staircase Is Ruined Bare. By Awocisted Press. ried. at : and water-drenched, New Yo te State’s magnificent #25,000,000 capitol stands this morning — ae fi partial wreck. Flames that : started in the assembly libra vi 4 4 burned away the entire as wing and did damage estimat at $10,000,000, after raging mor than four hours. It is belie’ a that the fire was started by a fused electric push: Datton | ee coming electrified. es ‘Starting afresh in ‘th ie west angle, the fire .got aw from the firemen at 16% after it was believed to ve tiie 7 control. After several” feeds n fi had heen knocked unconscious by falling debris they were ca tious about penetrating beneat! the shattered arches in the - p Ww ing. ; At 2 o'clock this afternoon smoke. | still issuing from the ruins of the ves wing, and water was being played ¢ the seectaing moss. In other : of tho freat building scores of workme were busy clearing away the wre ‘ The fire was discovered by & nts apie ge and the alafm was 2:4 a.m. Before the firemen oe massive structure priceless : ments and books and records stored 4 the assembly library had been, destrove and other departments were threatened. The Imitation oak - of the assembly chamber. COmppennT, papier mache, was partially destroyed, — as was also the famous miliic staircase in the west wing. Re: Gov. Dix was on hand early. ‘4 took personal direction of the efforts in the offices still untou The Assembly Chamber is a res Streams of water are coursing! ye the carpets, while the desks and ¢i are piled in confusion. Water is ping from the ceiling and from article in the chamber. In the north wing the walls andl ings are stripped of their ornate fags lain blocks, the arches rising £€ . bare with steel rafters stretched « them. Doors have been smashed ie brownstone arches have crambied. — Militia Guards Ruins, = Milftiamen were pressed into servigg@ @ to remove the records, relics and Gage @ from the Adjutant-General’s offic ene lin policing the fire lines. Scores of legislators have visited chambers and committee rooms nd moved their personal effects. Bot houses met at the city hall during tm forenoon in response bg a call er On the third floor, where the gained their start, the def wholly or partially destroyed by f seriously damaged by water, The State Library, volumes and 300,000 them the most valuable gen works in the United States, te with relics and priceless some of “<< dating back to |

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se F Ff & ~ a Bs . x taf Sy 4 ; ‘ i oa ar ae | Wg ’ . 7 ~ tai fi ; ey - ar Ne eta ~ : “aq as o Res " b4 . — a Me ten as one of the show sights of the] BOY BURNED AND HIS Om the fourth floor in the west wing, ‘The Court of Claims, in which many mportant legal doouments were on file. The Bureau of Weights and Measures. STITT} are: The Attorney-General’s office. The State Excise Department, prob- ply swept by flames. First Floor On the firat floor the ments inelude: The offices of the State Treasurer and ate Tax Commissioner. ‘The State Board of Charities and the te Commission of Lunacy. he lower office of the State Edu- Rational Department. Practically all the offices below the hird floor, including mber, were damaged by smoke and water. The departments which escaped the faveges of fire and the deluge of water tude: 47 The Court of Appeals. Secretary of State's office. Department of Public Works. The State Superintendent of Prisons’ ce. Re hicks Civil Service Commission. The Forest, Fish and Game Depart- a a : The restaurant, telegraph offices and ws bureaus along the “midway” on third floor also escaped damage. 1» — The firemen haa many narrow es- -ireturning i o have started the fire. ‘fout into the corridor, the clerk sum- ‘eapes. Several parties of them were trapped by flames in the corridors and rooms, but got safely out. Chief Bridgeford and a squad came near ‘being hit when a large section of the western cornice crashed down with a part of the roof and upper wall. Sev- eral firemen were overcome by smoke and many were so ill they had to k fresh air. * Samuel Abbott of Syracuse, night | techman in the State Library, is amissing, and is believed to have been burned to death, His body ts prob- ably buried beneath the mass of . Half an hour after the fire was con- idered under control the flames ke out afresh in the ceiling of ithe Assembly chamber. The firemen had great dificulty in controlling fire had been pro- ¢ em. * ‘Though the ounced under control, the inside of ‘tthe capitol on the upper floors of the est wing was still a mass of flames. ; Few Straggiers in Building. . The caucus last night did not ad- ‘journ until nearly 1 o’clock and a Yew stragglers remained in the build- ing when the fire broke out. , An attache of the Assembly library, for some overlooked apers, discovered a tiny blaze near his desk. There had been a complaint during the day that an electric.switch out of order, and this is supposed “Running _}moned a n‘ght watchman, and with ® nuesistance of two newspaper men, as ts were made to put out the fire, , : ich probably they could have done pd a fire extinguisher or bucket of fwater been available. Lacking these, the flames spread until the room with ifs inflammable furnishings and reerrs was all ablaze. t was some time before the ‘firemen arrived and before they could. get streams playing the flames were racing toward the State Library. The grand western staircase, which Was regarded as one of the most beaut!. fyiin the world, occupied the center of western wing and consisted of an mense double stairway of corsehill | tone, elaborately carved. It was ‘surmounted by a glazed dome, which sbon fell. arhe structure proper was commenced “ March, 18%, and took five and a half s to build. Wash ou Relics Saved. oner of Education An- drew S. Draper stated today the State | Lébrary contained 600,000 volumes, 400,- : 4 - }0@ pamphlets and 300,000 historical man- Two years ago Commissioner transferred from the State Li- proper to the safe in his office the first floor the original emancipa- prociamation, the original Wash- ‘s farewell address, the origina! of the State Constitution ~ jand fifteen or twenty of the other price- gh =y oe less manuscripts, as well as all the | Washington relics. These all have been removed from the building to a place * 4 % fe original documents and cannot be ei ere The early Dutch records were . Draper said that most manuscripts that have been lost the books on the State library can be duplicated in the . today,’ such duplication wahid cost, according to Commissioner : $1,500,000, but he says the vaiue and manuscripts, rarities, is price- ssioner Draper estimated the loss of documents and equip-

Rine and covered more t of the State library which could Peptaced was in the neighborhood of , He has arranged to carry on ‘tiie work of his department in the State Notmal School. , (he capitol was 300x400 feet in | than three os. The walls were 108 feet high ‘nem the water table. The building, "whieh was expected to cost $5,000,000 «BG which did cost $25,000,000, was AG most costly in the United States end the third in the world.

_ SEEKING BAILEY’S RELEASE | _ Unions Want Labor Leader Who a ’ ‘ . Ss oy A ~ F ; ; : ss 3 q : ? , : 1 ees : 4 4 . Ce x Te ’ r s > Killed Nonunionist Freed. Aeges AOU cImry, March 2.—Er- forts to secure the release of Edgar . ley of Kansas City, a labor leader. ho ip serving a life term for killing honunion hack driter, have been re- ewed by organized labor. Today « tien from Kansas City headed by Frank P. Walsh and J. ts damaged de- the executive

COMPANION IN GAME TEA wie ate oY Re P ve oe : ~ a ee e ae ba eae ae a, Fe Ne peaee cS Kone Y on : Dee ae : ‘ m “ 5

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DAVID H THOMAS REARDON. OMAN TO GIVE SKIN TO GRAFT ~ QNBURNED BOY Mother of Injured Child’s Play- mate in Indian Game, Willing to Aid Him. i

Mrs. Mary Harris of 3942 Delmar bou- levard said Wednesday that she is will- ing to give up a portion of her skin to be grafted on 4-year-old Thomas Rear- don of 3957 Delmar boulevard, who was burned while playing Indian with Mrs Hairis’ 56-year-old con, David, Tuesday afternoon. Although ready to submit to the pain- ful operation, Mrs. Harris insists that her boy was not responsible for Tommy Reardon’s injuries. The boys tell widely varying stories as to what happened when they were playing alone together. Tommy Rear- don says that he was wearing an In- dian suit, and that David Harris sug- gested that they play burning an In- dian at the stake. Tommy says David lit a match and applied it to the fringe of his Indian trousers.’ Runs When Clothes Burn. Then he says David tried to tie him to a tree, but he broke away and ran to the street in front of the vacant building at 3928 Delmar avenue in the rear yard of which they had been play- ing. Al Slayton, a negro, put out the fire with his coat. He says that, he then went back in the yard and found a smoldering bonfire. David Harris says that Tommy Rear- don built thig blaze and that while they were dancing around it, Tommy's trous- ers were set on fire. His right leg was burned its entire length and Dr. William Burleigh says that skin-grafting will be necessary. Tommy wes unconscious ten hours. Pattern After Picture Show. Mrs. Harris says that Tommy and oth- er boys in the neighborhood recently saw @ moving picture in which an In- dian was burned at the stake and that since then they have talked of nothing else. She went to a funeral Tuesday after- noon leaving David in charge of his sister. Tommy says that David took the matches from the kitchen and they thought it would be fine fun to play burning ean Indian at the stake.

Milford's Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters, bottle catsup, pickles and crackers: 25c and 50c

Fletcher and Randall Indorsed. The St. Louis Medical Research So- clety at a meeting at the Marquette Hotel Tuesday “night unanimousty in- dorsed Dr, Paul R. Fletcher and Dr. Edward Kandall for the City Council. Both candidates are Republicans. Dr. Edward Francis Brady, secretary, read a paper.

Police Asked to Find Absent Girl. The police have been asked to find’ Mies Bessie Bornwell, 2% years old, 3504 Lindell avenue. Miss Bornwell was employed at the Levis-Zukoskf Millinery Co. she started for Bunker Hill, I)., Friday to visit an aunt, Mrs. Harry McPherson, and has not been heard from since.

BORA

et A AS LR AIRS! Ne AT! i OO AT I TCT IES GARDNERCOMPANY | RECEIVERSHIP I$ MADE PERMANENT bea. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911. Lumberman’s Trial for Kidnaping His Own Son, Started ‘Continued From Page One.

' Court Rules in the Case of the 1Vrooman. But Mrs. Allen said it-was her recollection that the boy spent his nights with hig mother, and only the Continental Insurance Com- ‘pany of America. The receivership of the Continental Assurance Co. of America was made permanent by Judge Withrow Wednesday on an amended petition filed by direetors and stockholders. This is the company of which Harry B. Gardner formerly was president, and is the twfh company of the Inter- national Fire Insurance Co., of whicn G. Lacy Crawford is receiver. Attorney Matt G. Reynolds submitted his report on the receivership of the Continental company and he and the lawyers concerned in the litigation in- troduced expert testimony fo show that their claims for services were just. Judge Withrow took all the claims un- der advisement. Company Has Cash in Bank, Receiver Reynolds’ report on the Con- tinental company shows that it has in bank $61,197.73 subject.to check and de- posits of $9874.57 which the banks will not pay because of the litigation. Cer- tificates of deposit payable to the Con- tinental amount to $5793.82. Certificates of deposit to the joint credit of the Continental and international companies aggregate $902.0. Loans and invest- ments on good security amount to $il,- 100, making the total negotiable assets of the Continental company $128,368.62. The receiver reports that the com- pany holds $504,710.84 in notes for stock subscriptions, but it is doubtful if it will ever be possible to realize on these notes. | Reynolds reports also that $5,917.27 is in the hands of Receiver Crawford of the International Company. Following the receiver’s report Judge Withrow heard claims of attorneys for fees in connection with the receivership litigation. ‘ ‘ John 8S. Leahy testified that. he was first consulted by plaintiff stockholders June 8, 1910. Two days later he filed the suit. For this he asked $7500. He also asked $12,500 for his services as attorney to Receiver Reynolds. This latter dee, he says, is to be divided with Chase Morsey, who was with him in the case. Lawyers Estimate Fee. Attorney George Block, testifying as an expert, said that $7000 was a reasonable fee for filing a suit of this kind, and that $10,000 would be about right for Leahy's work in aiding the receiver. Judge Jesse A. McDonald thought that it was worth $12,000 to $15,000 to represent the receiver in such a case. Thomas T. Fauntleroy said filing ‘the suit was worth $7000 and acting as counsel for the receiver $10,000. “A short horse is soon curried,” said Judge Reynolds when. asked what his claim as receiver would be. “T shall ask for $4000.” In taking the claims under advise- ment, Judge Withrow allowed the clairn of Judge Henry S. Caulfield for $110 for i6 days’ work as referee. He also al- lowed claims for current expenses to the amount of $1648. his cross that she and her family were opposed to her daughter's merriage to Bur- bank, this to be a fact. Bailey, A child from the house, and said that Mrs. Bailey had to run to catch up with him, intending to follow to see where he’ took the child. While Mrs. Bailey followed Stack, Mgs. Alien said, telephoned “to the police. since the kidnaping. tinged with gray lined. days at the apartment. Judge Harvey attempted to show in examination of Mrs. Allen but Mrs. Allen stoutly denied She was asked [f it was not the oppo- sition of the family to the marriage that caused the couple to change their plans and be married in New York instead of at the Jefferson Hotel. tion by the State, Mrs. Allen was not required to angwer this question. On objec- Regarding the telegram, Mrs. Allen said she did not know to whom it was addressed, or from what point it was sént. dressed to the child, as Mrs. Burbank frequently sent letters and telegrams addressed to him, but that.the entire family received them. She said it might have. been ad- She said she could not recall that her daughter, Mrs. Bailey, or any of the family, had written Stack to come to St. Louls and visit the child, and that none of the family knew he was in the city until he telephoned that he was going to call to see the c had. | She had testified on direct examina- tion that Stack, at the time he took the child away, said he was going to Europe, but on cross-examination she said she was not certain’ whether he sald he was on his way to Europe, or was about to go ta Europs. Clothes Not Packed. Mrs. Allen denied that any of the family had given Stack permission to take the child to Bscanado, where his relatives reside, there had been no concurrence on the part of any of the family to Stack’s proposition that he take the boy away with him. Mich.., and said Judge Harvey asked her. who packed the child's clotnes at the timo of her departure, and Mrs. Allen replied that she did not packed. She said the only package he took with him was a box of candy. know his clothes were She denied that her daughter, Mra. accompanied Stack and. the she At the conclusion of Mrs. Allen's cross-examination, In which none of her testimony on direct examination was Shaken, the State announced that it had several questions to ask on re- direct examination. was taken before these questions were asked. | The noon recess Mrs. Allen has aged perceptibly Her hair is and her face is Mrs. Allen was the first witfess in the case, which has attracted wide at- tention on account of the wealth of Stack and his former wife, and the almost melodramatic circumstances of the kidnaping and | search, habeas corpus suit for the boy pend- ing, with a suit for $50,000 against | Stack and his family. the Burbank subsequent Mrs. has a The Stack family occupied one ante- TWO MARSHALS IN MARTIAL COMBAT Marshall Avenue Scene of En- ‘counter Which Maplewood Night Marshal Quells. room of’ the court and the Burbanks and their relatives and friends another. Stack and Mrs. Burbank do not speak when they chance to meet. Depositions in Case. Former Judge Thomas B. Harvey of Stack’s ¢ounsel filed a deposition just after the jury was sworn in, explaining that it had been taken three weeks ago. Assistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph did The former night marshal and the day marshal of Maplewood fought on Marshall avenue Tuesday night and were arrested by the night marshal after a riot call had been turned in througk the Marshal telephone ex- change. Alexander McLeod, who recently was night marshal, is a Conservative, but from the way he landed on Day Marshal W. B. MacBride no one would have guessed it. MacBride, who is a. Progressive, meeting in the Powhattan Theater and heard a speech mads by McLeoul. He didn’t like the speech, and said so. He and McLéod met in the street after the meeting, and argued their polit- ical differences with their fists. Night Marshal Frank Guinard took them to the city calaboose, but they were not locked up. Each gave bond Miss., not know about it, and wanted to see it before it was filed; but he found on consulting authorities that he could not do this without continuing the case, and so let it go in. Judge Taylor has ruled that unless these depositions for Stack are. admit- ted in evidence they will not be made public. attack on Mrs. Burbank’s conduct. prosecution will try to keep them out of the evidence on the ground that her attended a political Fonauct has no bearing on the kidnaping charge. It is known that they are an The Rudolph read the indictment to «he jury and then made his opening state- ment to the jury, in which he detailed the incidents of the kidnaping, explaining gthat Orion Allen Oct. 2%, 1902, in Meridian, and that she divorced*him in after Stack mrarried Miss to answeé a peace disturbance charge. 1908. He told of how Stack was found in Canada, and wag charged there with being a fugitive from justice; and of how. he came to St. Louis and faced the Clergyman's Son ‘Cured | of Tuberculosis | ee me bronchitis, lung is dangerous. people are to To neglect a -cold, trouble or Consumption We all know how prone deny they have Consumption. It is a ’ flattering disease, and the sufferer is filled with bright hopes of improve- ment. Call consumption by its own dread name—dnd then—take Eckman’s Alterative, becausd it is effective in Tuberculosis. No one need doubt about it—there is plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate the following: enia, N. Y. Conremen “Prior 10 Pabrute 1908, into me one month to live. terrible night sweats and and losing flesh rapidly, 135 Ibe. I coughed from 155 to and became so wea raised continual! that walking a few exhausted me. kidnaping charge charge in Canada dropped. here to have the First Witness Called. Five attorneys, like so many scene shifters, were busy all Tuesday after- noon, of Stack. setting the stage for the trial ~ The examination of the 24° talesmen from whom the jury of 12 was to be se- lected was a most exhaustive one, each side ‘being determined to find out the exact state of the jurors’ minds in re- lation to marital troubles involving the custody of children. ° Questions te Talesmen. Every man was asked if he or any of his relatives or friends had ever been involved in any matrimonial entangle- ments where the custody of a child was at stake. any domestic trouble which he did not Each was asked if he had 4 who On my return home, my regular elan gave me little ehcouragement. heard of me to chills phys. care to discuss. Assistant Circuit At- torney Rudolph wanted to know if they would uphold the law against child | abduction the same as any other law and if they would convict the father, providing they found him guilty, even the frst eal th back to t we my life to Eckman's terative.” o(Btgned) a Hh COWLES. ~ad | Gentlemen: not words to though the lowest punishment would be two years in the penitentiary. During the examination of the tales-

bt in m to f “Seutt ce or Prenselin | ° hope with it sa

fation het your * n tak OP ghee” qaneee Pas aioli ave bin tite. + oa Choreh. men the witnesses in the case were ex- cluded from the courtroom. Mrs. Bur- bank, with her present husband and other members of the family, occupied Judge Taylor's private office. They lwere guarded by Special Officer Fiem- ing of the Circuit Attorney's staff, who would allow no one to interview them. . reer eer: Th

‘The Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of

Be! -~ Sy Antena ae ene tention only a short while back, dropped into the courtroom during the latter part of the afternoon. He said he was deeply Interested in the case. “My daughter, Gertru@e, was taken away from me once,” said be, “and I am watching this case to see just how far a parent can go toward recovering a child. I have ‘to be on the alert all the time for fear my child might be taken from me again, ‘ “In a case like this, where the court has awarded the custody of a child to its mother the father should appeal to the court for a modification of the de- cree. Judges usually hold that: the parent who remarries is no longer en- titled to the custody of a child borm of the first marriage.”’ 3 Wednesday morning the lawyers e@evoted considerable time to select- ing the 12 jurors from the set of 24. The defense was entiled to eight challenges and the State four. The attorneys representing the de- fense are former Judges Thomas B. Harvey and O’Neil Ryan. R. P. Wil- Hams and Rhodes Cave are special counsel for Mrs. Burbank. ALTON HEN, STARVED 3 WEEKS, IS RECOVERING An Alton hen which was without food or water for three weeks is still alive and rapidly regaining its strength on an emergency diet of bread and milk. Mrs. William Strubel of 607 Henry street owns the hen which broke the established rule and failed to come home to roost, about three weeks ago. Wednesday morning her son, Alvis Strubel, was at work in the henhouse when he heard a faint chirp. Follow- ing the sound he saw a white feather sticking up from between two boards which support the floor. He found the hen tightly wedged between the boards. Apparently she had attempted to fly to a*high roost and, miscalculating the distance, had fallen between the planks, When tak@én out she was weak, but

ee St. Louis Boys Held |. wens Ameeebete.s for Omaha Murder - Are Suspected Here

of the other fellows rounded on sus- away. Believe me, we are making our- selves known here too, I mean. It was a railroad detective shot the fellow and the gang wrecked a train on the ele- through the roof of a saloon and punched a lot of telegraph posts down and every day papers are telling about a nigger they have caught and say the police have witn to prove it was him. I will write a letter to Dd also. “T wanted to go to New Mexico in She spring if you would come down. I have bought me a gun dnd a good slit- ter, Saturday, and say, you ought to have been with me Saturday. I had $5.70 went in a pool room shot 4 games and paid for 2 and when I came out I had 9% cents left and believe me I wag making them 10 cent bottles of beer run down like Niagara Falis and I got stewed and about 2:3 Sunday morning I was feeling just fine and started a eraps game in the back of the pool room and the owner kicked me out. “Then I went up to a house and got to raising @ row and a nigger wench poked me in my jaw and I hit ‘her and knocked her down and she got after me with a butcher knife and run me.all over the town and a cop pinched her, but I got out of his reach and got home about 8 in the morning, and, believe me, I had a time. Will write soon. ey Ts Caught Stealing Fruit. A policeman last night saw the boys steal some fruit from an I ‘sg stand

she eagerly accepted a breakfast of lieves she will recover. - bread and milk and Mrs. Strubel be- and he gave chase. Steingger was over- taken and the story he told at the police station led to the arrest later of picion of being the one fellow who got} vated road here and a coal car went. jLemuel Tigss,

The boys gave their St. Louis ad- dresses as follows: Henry Steing- ger, 985 Hickory street; Carl de Leud, Boys’ Hotel, 710 Woodland avenue; 1121 South Sixth strest. De Loud’s mother is Mrs. Celestia de oLud of Kiowa, Kan. Tiggs’ stepfather is John Pittman of St. Louis. Henry Steingger Sr. said Wednes- day his son ran away a month ago after drawing his pay as a scene shifter at the Shubert Theater Sat- urday night. Four days later he sent a postcard from Omaha. Wednesday. a letter inclosing $5.10 was received} from him. The $5 was for his moth- er and the 10 cents for his brother. He wrote he had a job. His father says he has ‘been in trouble in St. Louis several times and hegywill do nothing ‘for him. Colds Cause Reseache, Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wid- 4 and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal) for Look for signature B. W. Grove, 25

—_ Aviator Kiled by a Fall, PARIS, March 29.—M. Cei, an aviator, was killed while attempting a flight over the Seine at Puteaux. When 2000 feet up he lost control and the machine

crashed down. The aviator died a few | hours later. . a

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te eeaennnenes ~

Thursday, ’ a score of

a What you will find on some of our First Floor Special Sale Tables aie being a demonstration of the economies that appear from} || — departments daily. | I

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Manhattan Shirts * for Men An entirely new showing of Spring patterns and colorings was opened this morning. Prices $1.50 to $3.50.

WF ies KT)

in connection with James M¢Creery.& Co... New York, : .

Wonderful Artificial One of ou Flowers . r Tenth

row.

Wash Goods Values on Special First Floor Tables The Vandervoort Special Ging- : : ham at 15¢c A vast assortment of this celebrated 32-inch Zephyr Gingham will be shown on the tables tomor- Besides the many beautiful plaids, stripes and checks there are plain shades for trimming. Voile Brilliant at 25c a Yard A lovely new imported tissue Voile in plaids, stripes, etc.; also many with silk stripes and check effects. A very exceptional value at 25¢ a yard. wide and lineh

-eolored grounds. Dress Cambrics at.1216c a Yard | These excellent dress fabrics are full yard finished. styles, with plenty of black and white and white’ on Copenhagen and navy. Batiste Lawns at 121%%c a Yard Sheer quality Batiste in many beautiful flo- ral printings and handsome border designg; many stripe, dot and figure effects, in white and There are many new also :

sizes. weight. each, or 3 for 50c. Special Underwear for Women Low neck and sleeveless white cotton Union Suits, in cuff or loose knee style; both regular and extra Perfect fitting, well-made garments; each Richelieu low neck and sleeveless Vests; light Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Also a full-taped, very elastic out-size jersey-ribbed Vest; price, 17¢ Spring Underwear and Stockings on Special Tables The Special Stockings for Women Fast black, pure silk thread Stockings, with col- ored lisle garter top An excellent wearing stocking for so sheer a quality. Considered a special at 59e. 50c | Our price

Full-fashioned, fast black with extra spliced heel an also wide, double-turned Se" Guality; the pair 50e a cotton Stockings, toe and double sole; er A perfect aii: i 25c

New trimmed with Dutch Neck Waists, yoke and body of Waist embroidery and Val. lace, tucked peasant sleeves; exceptional value at $1.50 Continued Great Selling of Shirtishiets The special tables of Shirt Waists will again present exceptional ‘interest. Practically every day new groups arrive, showing newer styles, better values. | Dutch Neck . Waists, with yoke of Val. and embroid- ered band down the side, edged with ruffle; three- quarter sleeve. Price $1.00 motifs. Also Irish and Val.

Dutch Neck Waists, with pink or blue embroidered lace back; peasant sleeves tucked and lace trimmed. Price _ $250)

Glove Specials on Special Tables Women’s two-clasp Glace Gloves, in a wonderfully good range of colors and sizes; the pair 90c Kayser’s double finger-tip- ped Silk Gloves, in black, white and many colors; special price, the pair 50c dl

Special Silk Petti- coats, on First Floor Tables There are both Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petticoats in

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On Tables Near imitation coral and almost endless variety.

Remarkable Jewelry Correct, New and Up-to-date but Cuff Buttons; gold-filled, with . aet- : pearl tings; also solid pearl; the pair 25c Brooches, Bar Pins and Cuff Pins; ‘gold filled. A new Rese ce | 25ec Belt Pins, in all of the newest patterns and in Roman, rose and green gold; also French gray and Butler finishes in silver; each 59c this lot, in solid colors or fancy figured ‘effects. They . Seantifully with side plaitings or flounces; price — Specials Olive Street Door. Bandeaux with’solid gold inlay in several designs; each SOc Braid Pins; carved and plain; also with gold inlaid; at 25e and 50ce Barrettes ebm A weer at- tern, shell amber; price designs of n and also Helen pink ‘indestructible 7 pearls and imitation coral; each

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Women’s Princess Drawers on Ist Floor Tables

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Tape; each . 10¢ i sti

A Group of Notion ao ili ie os i . - J a ' : ee ; : : - Bt . > wg: : ss ‘ ‘ Gg. 5 W : on . i : ‘ P “st % : aA t

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* ~ OFFICIALS THINK Tart Confers W With Repub- lican Senators on Mexican Situation. and Lays Plans] for Support if It Becomes | Necessary to Send Troops Across Border, WINS CRITICS OVER TO HIS VIEWPOINT

President Still Hopes. for Res- ‘toration of Order Through ‘Accession of New Cabi- net, Recently Announced ‘by Diaz After Old. One ‘Quit. By Wire From the Washington Bu- * rean of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 20—Inter- . Mal affairs in Mexico have reached a «vinis. Either peace will be restored throughout the Southern Republic within 30 days or the United States will be forced to intervene. This is the statement made by a high offi- cial of the Administration. — Coincident with the statement was the announcement from San Antonio, the seat of the mobilization of the Ameri- Can troops, by Francisco I, Madero Sr., father of the revoiutionary leader, that peace would be restored within 30 days and that the revolutionists would aban- don guerilla warfare and make a gen- eral campaign by dividing the country into war zones and splitting the insurg- ent army into corps, one for each zone. A conference was held” at the White House between President Taft and Re- publican members of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate. The members present were Senator Cullom, chairman, and Senatorg Lodge, William Alden Smith and Clark of Wyoming. Reasons for Conference. President Taft conferred with these! members for two reasons: 1. In the event it is necessary to send troops across the Mexican frontier Pres- ident Taft will obtain the consent of Congress. His move was to have the Committee on Foreign Relations take the initiative for’ the necessary congres- sional action. 2. In any evént President Taft is ex- pecting a series of bitter attacks for sending the troops to the Mexican frontier, He wants the Committee on Foreign Relations to support him in combating these attacks. At the conference President Taft laid his cards on the table and made the whole Mexican military and diplomatic game clear to his confrerees. The re- sult-.is that at least a part of the mem- bership of this committee, including some of its thost influential members, has come around to the administration way of thinking, and is convinced the President has acted wisely in what he aes done and will do with respect to Mexico. The information the President gove the senators was detailed, It had been furnished to him by Ambassador W/il- son from Mexico City and the numerous consuls and consular agents scattered throughout Mexico. Committee to Support, When the senators left the White House the President was assured of their support in any event. The Presi- dent was ied to believe that virtually vthe entire committee would’ stand be- hind him. In fact, the members who ealied indorsed every movement the President has made with regard to the Mexican situation, even to the enforce- ‘ment of the nevtratity laws along the Rio Grande. President Taft told his callers he was hopeful it would not be necessary to ‘wend troops across the border, and that he looked for an early restoration of peace. The committee also was teld that Gen. Reyes, the military hero of Mexico, who has virtually been exiled, was returning to Mexico to take over ‘the reins os head of the War Depart- ment. The report that he was simply going to assume the head of the army ‘8 Incorrect. The iatest dispatch to the administration from Ambassador Wilson Was that Gen. Reyes was going to take P ¢ - 7 - . . . f - > a P 8 ‘ae . J r £ » 2 S a ‘ - 2 7 ay ie » . aaa Mere ve eal a at nee 7 ae © TE . c-

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¥ OS | -REDHEFERPNS GUL, SERVANT AT ~ HOE-UNDERSIN ‘Frightened Cow From Herd Dashes Through South Second - Street Boarding House. Lizzie Stewart had the fright of her life Wednesday morning when a red heifer dashed in at the front door and made an unceremonious call on her as she was scrubbing the kitchen floor at the boarding house conducted by Mrs. Lena Frenzle at 2315 South Second street. , The red heifer also was having the fright of its life, but Lizzie did not know that until afterward. In the meantime she sought safety by diving under the kitchen sink. The heifer bellowed and floundered out through the rear door and Lizzie breathed again. The heifer belonged to a herd which ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

room and on through the kitchen. Frum the back yard it ran into Lizzie’s room and out again, went out through the hallway into the street, with the Africo- Chinese coalition in full pursuit, leaving a trail of scattered dishes and disar- ranged furniture. | It then ran through a rolling mill and sank exhausted on a pile of scrap. The negro and the China boy caught up with it and lured it back to the herd. RIVER IS COVERED WITH WILD GEESE Fowls Alighting Near Pittsburg Water Works Are Easily Caught by Employes. PITTSBURG, Pa. March 29.—The water and the banks of the Alle- gheny River at the city water works at Montrose Station, near here, were almost covered with wild geese last night. Thousands of the fowls be- gan assembling at about 10 o'clock in the vicinity of the plant and an hour later they had become so dense work- men could not frighten them away. A number of birds arose in a gigantic flock, and hitting the arc lamps which surrounded the plant, plunged the place in darkness. The birds

pe there, ran into. the Frenzle dining | HORSE'S SCREAMS. BRING HELP 10 MAN IN QUARRY Team Falls 200 Feet Into Aband- oned Hole With Deep Pool at Bottom. ONE ANIMAL DROWNED Driver Is Thrown on Edge in Perilous Position Until Aid Reaches Him. Michael Homer had just finished shoveling a load of ashes into an abandoned quarry, west of Grand avenue on Forest Park boulevard, when his team, restive tn the chilly air, began backing, and turned ‘and plunged headlong into space. ' The

WEDNESDAY

and the rector, Rev. D. A. Parce, will give some very interesting data on mis- sions in general and St. Stephen's in particular. All members, former mem- bers of the parish and friends are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Henry O'Neil, who has been spending the winter months in_ the South, has returned to her home in the St. Regis. Mrs. Florence Lee McIntyre has re- turned from Columbus, O., where she spent the winter.

Columbia Taxis and Touring Cars. New five and seven passenger White 1911 Model, up-to-date, finest in the city. Tour- ing cars, $4 per hour. Lowest rates. Call Lindell 5500 or Delmar TO BUILD DANCE HALL ACCOMMODATING 5000 An immense dance hall with Japa- nese decorations, theatrical effects, and spotlights, accommodating 46000 dancers, and costing $75,000, will be erected near Grand avenue and Olive street by Woods & Nathan, owners of a chain of dance halls in San Fran- cisco, Seattle, Cleveland and other cities. A 10-year lease for a lot 208

feet by 114 feet on the north side of | EVENING, is aot 29, 1911. | Olive street, 200 feet east of Grand avenue, was closed Wednesday. No liquor will be served on the premises, according to the statement of Woods. It will be known as Dreamland Dance Hall, and will be one and one- half stories in height. It %s to be opened Oct 1. Among the rules will be those barring negligee costumes,

A AGRE EO es : , ragger dances and “Bowery” charac- ters. Men attending must wear white shirts propertly starched. The property was leased from Robert Walsh, through Holbrook & Blackwelder. Walsh, architects, are preparing plans for the building. 3

a i Chronic Laryngitis Cured by Breathing Hyomet “HYOMEI did me a world of good when I had chronic laryngitis; in fact effected a cure after all the best specialists had given me up as a bad job. I tried HYOMEI the same as I had tried hundreds of other things that people or doctors would recom- mend. They all failed except HYO- MEI, and this effected a cure that has been lasting.” Before I used: HYOMEI I could not speak above a whisper and sometimes not at all.--B, A. Lindsey, 145 South Street, Boston, Mass., April 1. Hyomei is a wonderful antiseptic, so powerful that it promptly destroys germ life, yet its action on the mu- cous membrane is extremely soothing and healing. It relieves catarrh in five minutes; it ends catarrh in @

few weeks or money back.

prance |

It is made chiefly from eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia. No stomach dosing with HYOMBI. Breathe it through a little hard rub- ber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. It penetrates into the in- nermost recesses of the mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat and brings the sore inflamed membrane back to its normal healthy condition, ‘For catarrh, asthma, croup, deafness caused by catarrh for throat misery ef any kind HYOMEI is guaranteed. Complete outfit, $1.00 (this includes inhaler) extra bottle 50 cents at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled charges prepaid by Booth’s Hyo- mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Booklet on catarrh free, ; The firm of Widman &/ It’s Dinner and It’s Ready again settled. The men employed at the plant will have a feast of goose today, as the fowls could be had for the plucking. > ap 4, x Am: was being driven by a negro boy on horseback and a Chinese boy on foot. It stampeded first through a nallway into a court and after being driven out -POSLAM WORKS WONDERS | ON ANY AFFECTED: SKIN ECZEMA Is Quickly Cured. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Over Night. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. ‘By taking a small part of the skin affected with PIMPLES, RASH, SLOTCHES, Etc., or which is UNDULY INFLAMED, ITOH- ING or CHAFING, and applying thereto only a small quantity of POSLAM, an immediate demon- stration may be had of the re- markable properties of this new healing agent, and enough POS- LAM for the purpose may be ob- tained FREE by the use of the Coupon below. POSLAM puts a stop to itch- ing at once, and its readiness | in healing small surfaces is evidence of ita rapid action in the cure of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, SALT RHEUM, PILES, BARBERS’ ITCH, SCALP SCALES; in short, every surfagw: skin affection. So exhaus- tively has the merit of POSLAM been proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all conditions, thar no one suffering from any Skin Trouble can afford to POSLAM SOAP. ignore its benefits. POSLAM Medicated With POSLAM is the most important and -de- pendable skin remedy ever de- ng , Beneficial to the Skin—Antiseptic — Prevents Disease — Luxurious “vised. for Face, Hands, Bath or Sham- Two Sizes, 50 cents and $2.00 pooing. Sold by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and All Drug ; Large Cake, 25 Cents. ‘a TRY POSLAM ° 4 ad at ae? *. ° ° *,*.°, ees * ad hdd eee . quarry igs 200 feet deep, with 75 feet of water at the bottom. Wagon and team turned a somer- sault. Homer was thrown from*his seat onto a pile of ashes and rubbish at the edge of the pool and escaped injury. Both horses went into: the water. One of the horses ‘came to the sur- face free of harness, and began swim- ming. The other apparently was dis- abled by its mate’s hoofs. After it had freed itself of the harness it was unable to swim and drowned. Homer meanwhile was trying to get out of the quarry. The ashbank on which he had alighted sloped at an angle of 45 degrees, and when he tried to climb it the ashes slipped under his feet, so that he was in danger of falling into the pool, where one of his horse was struggling amid a scum of ashes and castoff lumber. Horse Cried for Help. The horse gave out occasionally a piercing cry for help. Patrolmen Hogan and Deters of the Laclede Ave- nue Station heard the cry and went to the quarry. When they saw the plight of Hogan and his horse they hastened to the city stables on Forest Park boulevard near Vandeventer avenue and got 300 feet of rope. Then they returned to the rescue. ; One end of the rope was fastened at the edge of the quarry, and with that assistance Homer, trembling with fright and exertion, pulled himself to safety. Then Deters lowered himself into the quarry, hand-over-hand, to save the horse. James Bates, Emmet Carter and Joseph West, who were in the crowd, followed him. ° Animal Ise Saved. Deters cut off a section of the rope and made it into a lasso. After several failures he succeeded in getting a loop around the horse’s hindquarters and pulled it to shore: Then the men above lent a hand, and dragged the horse up ithe side of the quarry to the solid earth. Homer threw. his arms about the horse’s neck, rejoicing at its delivery, and the horse licked his face and De- ters’ to express its gratitude. Homer lives at 7312 Canterville av- enue. He is a‘teamster for the J. H. McLean Medicine Co. at 3114 Franklin avenue... The accident occurred Tues- day afternoon. : @

@. ~.% ° © ‘es:ee# a -@ 4 es * # 5% %e%e”

Listen— you sure will like this tobacco: Men, here’s tobacco that gives you a fresh deal in pipe smokin’. Tobacco that’s all ready for your pipe, that’s long-burning, holds its fire close and can’t bite your tongue. Forget that old messy way of rubbing and grinding tobacco in your hands, Pour Prince Albert right from the tin and light up for the bulliest enjoyment you ever got out of a pipe smoke. pers PRINGE ALBERT has imitators, of course, with fussed-up packages and claims— but stick a pin in this fact: | EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 32 Prince Albert is produced by a patented West 25th St., New York City. as MN process that cannot be duplicated. It’s | iy | Ti this process that takes the bite out of SO c ETY Prince Albert; tha* leaves in all the natural No more ‘fake’? housecleaning for learns what real cleanliness is. Don’ ote up be Meee —remove it entirely with an This leaves the wood polished and bygienically clean. But $ mihutes trial will tell the sory beter than « whole newspaper>— so we say to you-try 0-Cedar Polish—the Mop and the Duster. ght mings Hh ~ Fan .¥ a - seeks 4 a7 7 2.: After you have tried them you 4 with them. O-Cedar Polish

. AYO LS

For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM/ sign this coupon and send it toXtke ADWAY’S

FOR INTERNAL AND- A | richness and fragrance ofthe finest tobacco. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Women’s Dresses Values to $25 Choice, $9.75 -E have still a number of Dresses on hand from our recent purchase which we are able to offer at this extremely low price. There’s a great variety of styles and trimming ideas; made up of fine quality satin Duchesse, messa- lines, solid and silk striped mar- quisettes, silk grenadines, elabor- ately embroidered voiles—some trimmed with embroidery and em- broidered bands; «also Lingerie Dresses—a number of eyelet *efn- hroidery. | Miss McBlair is the sixth librarian assistant to announce her engagement within the past two months, She is the daughter of the late James Mc- Blair of Normandy and a sister of Mrs. James Finney How and Mrs. Keith Payne. Mrs. Samantha L. Huntley has issued invitations to view a collection of her portraits including one of Archbishop Glennon at the Jefferson Hotel library, | between the hours of 9 a. m,. and 6 p. m., March 30 to April 6 inclusive. In Mrs. Huntley's collection, besides Archbishop Glennon’s portraits, will be those-of Mrs. Joseph Gillman Miller, Julius Walsh, the late Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mrs. M. A. Fanning of Cleve- land, O., formerly of St. Louis; Mrs. Martin H. Glynn and Mrs. McElroy. }

**‘One Price—No Commission’’ Plain Figures = $139 Fk $185 ere for NEW _UPRIGHT PIANO that $225 PIANO sells elsewhere for ‘4 5 By xe. NEW . UPRIGHT PIA sells elsewhere for $2 T5 BUYS 5 PIANO sells elsewhere for BUYS UPRIGHT 275 Piano 5 sellg elsewhere for KEISELHORST’S ESTABLISHED 1879 ————“"“"—"—— 1007 OLIVE STREET THE ONLY STORE THAT SELLS PIANOS UPON THE MODERN COR(MERCIAL PLAN OF “LARGE SALES—SMALL PROFITS” IS Our “Exchange Department” is headquarters for bargains in nicely repaired used pianos and players of well-known makes. Prices $50 wp. Cash or payments. Mail orders solicited. We ship on approval.

NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL Ag F TKETH, If naturel they must be ‘Mrs. Willlam H. Gregg will return for to k them beautiful. If ust be so fine home from Southern resorts early next week. Mr. Gregg will remain until later in the month. ‘ dil m +a $ t ee ee a i écvsceea eet eee enee ae e Bixhtee yea of the e lead in RUPT Pe Sl “4 . 4 : al 2 Sal WM. A. LE IN,. M. D *s + eas ‘+o /- a na ae ms Ss mory _ ”

Mrs. '.homas B. Crews of the Wash- ington Hotel has departed for New York to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blackwell, who have ,been impala the past two weeks in Hot Springs, "Ark., will not return home until after Easter.

The Silk Dresses come in the newest Spring shades, including sea green, king’s blue, wine, heliotrope, wistaria, Copen- hagen, navy, blackjand brown—plain and striped fabrics. Values up to $25—choice : J EL Tes TODAY'S $ QC): 75 | | Sullivan, Mae Mahoney, Catharine PO ST- D ISPATC H Owen Marshall, Jack Graham and Jerry fl ; : ban: raga — 1 | : The s Oo W aist Special oney Murphy. Ww é ae uJ ped ii hie Mec wc 3 Bony een | Saturday, April 1, the ladies of St. To Tro r r OW : Monica’s Guild of St. Augustine Church ored silk embroid at an extraordinarily will give a missionary tea at the home low price—choice, $1.08. 3

il Carpets Cleaned De Yeu Know

Miss Mae Byrne entertained Sunday with a luncheon to announce the en- gagement of Miss Nell Murphy of the North Side to Harry de Voll of Los An- geles, Cal. Covers were laid for 12, and the color scheme carried out in red and white. Those present were: Misses

ane e . eS eee ee ae er wT

hadi Tea Sage gee. 8 ae ee _ XK Goa weet rg ty ; Vi Ro Cd e shee 7! ar. eat, -. Recah BES salt , $ Pa : the. - 3 ‘ , Pe eet a x ; ope * Ba _ = = a me i E é We ce Pere. aed Sy ae ee 7 , ee gore ee ae oS ae oe : ov » od Tan i pe . . Y, o P on ar %~ OO ee ee OP, see A ics _ = ri . - ee oy F F : 54 . Si ae Si ts % S " ns vita - + m e ” + e 5 , oe ‘< a ~ 2 AR. Phe ke at J 3 & : ¥ a ir RNS ab iad ee ee

Bicocht Se? erg = 7) 4 . REG. . . 4 ~ Fe » x

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——eEEOOore ‘ . f a ard 1910.5.

Se of Mrs. William @ilieg @@ 2:90 p. m. The Rev. H. W. Misner of St, Stephen's |

oe ae get. en dubia ee Swe

Page 5

‘Father Wounds Doctor

After Finding Daughter With Him. OAKLAND, Cal., March 29.—James T. Patrick stabbed Dr. A. ©. Byron, prob- ably fatally, last night, after having vainly appealed to the police to save his daughter, Ethel, from what he be- lieved to be Dr. Byron’s hypnotic con- SAHARA FOR STAGE COLOR’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911. - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Theater Artist .to Visit It With Robert Hichens. . NEW YORK, March 2%.—George C. Tyler of Liebler & Co., Who has taken over the New Theater, sails today on the Oceanic with Stage Director Hugh ist. They will meet Robert Hichens, author of “The Garden of Allah,” at Ford and Edward Morange, scenic art- UNCIL WONDERS IF UT HAS LOST SCHUTZ FOREVER , 1 | change the bill, it will send the bill | back to the House of Delegates and kill it at this session,” he said. “‘An“amend- ment at this time will kill regulation of the electric light company.” Councilman Lambert left the caucus at 6 p. m. and told friends that the time of the councilmen was heing wast- ed. A few minutes later Schutz left the caucus room and prepared a mi- nority report on the bill, and his resig- nation. In his report Schutz set forth that he, as chairman of the Public Improve- Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. The Weather Forecast— tonight and Theredars Fair ce im tempera will be about 36 ahove. not ture; Sauna Pion o0 3 [GRAND LE.

Ten splendid under-priced New York pur-

chases of the very newest advance Spring

Apparel for Women and Combine in a Pre-Easter selling event, starting tomorrow, Thursday morning, which will be & trol over her. As the girl is of age, the police had told Patrick they could make the longest journey ever under- - Go nothing for him. taken for local color. Patréck and wife found the girl “e the . dector's rooms tonight. A struggle with| . Byron followed, during which the father Why Net Wear ® Diamendt pecial sale diamond. a, ME 2.50 a #tabbed him twice over the heart. month ay og ee. Oa Collinavit ‘av. ments Committee, had not séen the bil! until threé days before, and said the Council should not be in such a hurry to act on the measure. He said the Public Service Conimis- sion had found that Union Electric is not earning more «at present than it should earn, but recommended that rates for residences be reduced, which would mean that rates in other classes should be increased. He recommendei that the bill be referred Hack to the Commission for further consideration. Councilman Leahy was first to urge Schutz to withdraw his resignation, after it was read by the secretary. “A man of Mr. Schutz’s ability should not act hastily in a matter of this im- portance,” he told the Council mem- bers. “I suggest and request as a friend that you withdraw this resigna- Hospital Salaries Increased, * e hink 2” Electricity Rate Is Cut, ve agiy think it over,” he said to and Date for Free Bridge 4 On motion of Chasetinnad Schneider- hahn, the Council adjeurned without Election Changed at Bus- acting on the resignation, and the mem- iest Meeting. ra, and, going far into the Sahar make ihe Jone ; of the most extensive sales of the kind we have held this scacan! Here are the details: Chairman of Public Improve- ments Committee Seems Willing to Withdraw Res- ignation, but Question Is ‘Raised Whether He Can Legally Do So.

State Income Tax Favored. AUGUSTA, Me., March 29.—The Maine House of Representatives, by a’ vote of 82 to 58, declined to ratify the proposed Federal income tax, but accepted a favorable report on a bill providing for a State income tax. ee Light Wire Kills Duquoin cam.) Boy. DUQUOIN, IIL, March 29.—During a storm here late this afternoon a tree was blown down cutting an electric lfght wire, which struck William Kelley, 14 years old, and killed him instantly.

ANGERED BY VOTE ON LIGHTING BILL

SOMETHING NEW IN BOYS’ CLOTHKS

bers crowded about Schutz and urged him to withdraw his_resignation.

Red Saven cures constipation. A med- ‘T {cal water that will cure you. Get relief’ Whether William C. Schutz is still a Act today! Everywhere lic) “Ask the member of the City Council was a topic} way” of considerable discussion at the city $100 FOR AN AIR RIDE? NO

hall Wednesday. Schutz tendered his resignation Tuesday afternoon, after the Council, passed the bill reducing electric current rates from 12 cents to 9% cents per kilowatt hour. It was argued Wednesday that a res- ignation once presented by a member of the Municipal Assembly cannot be with- drawn, and that such a withdrawal might affect bills passed at future meetings if Schutz’s vote was the de- ciding one. If it is held that the cma cannot be withdrawn, and that Schutz is no longer a member of the Council, his successor cannot be chosen for at least 30 days, and the lack of his vote would act as a negative vote against any measure, the charter requiring a majority vote of the full membership to pass a bill. City Counselor Walther said Wednesday that in his opanion a con- ditional resignation could. be with- drawn, but he would not say whether he considered Schutz’s resignation conditional. He said Ne could not discuss the matter, as he might be of- ficially called on for an opinion on it. Schutz Wednesday gave out for pub- lication a 750-word typewritten state- ment, explaining his reason for resign- ing. He says in the statement that neither the rejection of the United Rail- Ways compromise nor the passage of the bill reducing electric rates, in them- selves, had anything to do with the res- fenation. Didn’t Wait for Report j The direct cause, he says, is that they Council members took up a considera- tion of the electric bill while it was in his committee, without taking the usual steps to get it into the committee of the whole, and that he was given no opportunity to report on the Dill. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH He says it was in his committee only three days, " Schutz says that when the members Great Values at $3 bill, he wrote out his resignation. He For tomorrow s buying we offer a great variety of says he thought if the Council desired to ignore the work he was doing with- Ankle-Strap Pumps in calfskin, patent and suede at $3 Vitter Perna

a - . . ; ’ — = = « - hae ~ OR. Ore, St. Louisans Refuse to Subscribe for Flight. It may be a lot of fun to ride in an aeroplane, when it is a free ride, like Theodore Roosevelt’s at Kinloch field during the aviation meet last fall. But at $100 per ride—~. + There isn’t a man in St. Louis who wants to pay that much for a ride in a biplane. The Wright brothers offered to send a machine to St. Louis and start an aviation school of instruction if 10 men would pay $100 each for a ride. Elmer E. Williams, cashier of a bank at Har- din, Ill, sent his check for the amount, and that was the only one received. o—_—,” Aye : af | Pr a. on amendments now, or |

You can buy the same design in black and brown "2 “stylish Calfskin Pomp. short $3

velvet 2 ae Sitteeene wth «wt! | 4 ~™ contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial val- ues of more than twenty different ingredients, each greatly strength- ened and enriched by this peculiar combination. There is No real sub- stitute for it. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla {In the usual liquid form, cr in tab- lets called Sarsatabs. ee ee ee Don’t Persecute your asain

i tt ee ee ee a ee

Good values at $1. Special, 6Oc.

ished with lace edge; solid colors. Floor—East Building.)

Page 6

G8 ‘@ay from the family residence, 5085 Lin- ~ Sell boulevard. The funeral services ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. ‘ - BOYLE FUNERAL TO mann Among Pallbearers for Former Associate. |) phe funeral ef Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, who died Tuesday from heart disease, gaged 71, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thurs- WIDOW RECLUSE LEAVES GATHOLIC CHURCH $150,000 Mrs. Agnés Barnum’s Estate Be- & Pe SP, tye i é Ue) or * a ' Why Suffer Lon Like This When when? o” Will Lnstantly Relieve Yeu el you suffer from rheumatism, sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago or pains ofr aches of any kind, go 2 ped druggist, “ a 60c package of ““Wastemo,” the ~ xs oi use dy, d t ac- If it falis ng to p to relieve instantly, the druggist will :e- fund your money. “Wastemo”’ does the work thoroughly and swiftly. It is.the greatest panacea ever discovered for rheumatism and kin- dred troubles. No matter how many other remedies you have tried, you sim- ply can’t afford.to ignore “Wastemo” if ou would be quickly rid of your suf- ering. A few drops rubbed on forehead * and temepice ll instantly relieve the ‘3 mast olent headache. ve our name and address on the coupon 7 low will bring a free package of this mazing discovery by return mall. | Free “Wastemo” Coupon 4 )-WAgTEMG CHEMICAL ©O., =~P.-D. send me absolutely free a tri package of. “Wastemo.” es J he, sty kD on ge oe a. pee ts eae a Tee a ee CRE 3 i Sa ei Ly Re as ' AEOLIAN HALL 1004. Olive Street There are more Pianola Pianos in use in St. Lowis than all other Players ned. The janola applies pp Rey aire ctr ectew steel eh oy wwhessiesaa only to instruments manufactured

*

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee8 eeeeeeeee i e NEW PUBLICATIONS.

a ~_ NEW PUBLICATIONS.

eeetemeneeeaeteee eeeteeeeeatve

BROADWAY, AT ST. CHARLES STREET Our New Home at Northwest Cor. Washington Ay. and 8th St. # PLA LEE ROR LID A, OLE LOA A Oe . | THE PRODIGAL JUDGE MICHELIN : been said, the book that succeeds is the

This is the last day at the old store. Come and get the greatest clothing bargains you ever saw in your life.

—== —_— AO me

caused neighbors to ask the police to make an investigation. Wher the po- lice appeared, Pentarakis broke down and told of. killing Barbaresos.

South Side Day Nursery Reception. The South Side Day Nursery will hold its annyal reception on Thursday, March 30, at the Union Club, corner of Jeffer- son and Lafayette avenues. The our- sery is just about to enter its twenty- fifth year, having been incorporated in May, 1887, and expects to round out its quarter century with an uhusually good year’s work. Last year it cared for 9151 children whose mothers earned con- servatively $7000 in that time, at a cost to the nursery of $2418.44. In order to help meet this outlay the directors are making a special effort to have a good supply of hom@made candies, ‘cakes and aprons for sale, and hope for a large attendance at the reception from the friends of the institution. , M » Bou nai anny PREMIER GIOLITTI NAMES HIS CABINET He Selects Nearly All Those Who Have Served Under Luzatti. ROME, March %.—Premier Gielitti, who takes the portfolio ef Minister of the Interior, today announced the make- up of the new Cabinet which succeeds that of Luigi Lwuszatti. Nearly all the : | | / members of the former ministry ; mentioned. ey : Signor Bisesolati, leader of the So- clalists’ parliamentary greup, declined : ; & post because he said while he was in required of Cabinet members, such as . | 2 . : your teeth | ¢old Filling... ...s.000- Be up ii wearing a uniform on public ocvasions. ; y, i 3 gen Teeth ; rac : eee AS : 4 Distinguished Automobiles. ° “Semelle” book that has the vital . For that reason Mr. Vaughan Kester’s new novel, ‘The Prodigal Judge,’ is sure of “sesaceitiealion the’ asi (ane ) on 18 ique among works of current fiction. “Closing the volume, the reader is touched by that rare feeiing that he has. left a company whom he has known intimately and, for the most part, loved.” . —N. Y. Herald Mlustrated by Bracker. Price $1.25 net. -For sale compliers | oe } na lanaaerie The BOBBS-MERRILL CO., Publishers Gea Pere: |

eo n t inual drop ping of mucus into

tire system volved, and my condition grew wors Thad an incessant cough and frequen attacks of bilious colic, from which it seemed I could not recover. My bow- els also became affected, causin alarming attacks of hemorrhages. tried many remedies, which gave onl temporary relief or no relief at all. I at last tried Peruna, and in three days I was relieved of the bowel de- ngement. After using five bottles i as entirely cured. I most cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted.’’—ADV. - Baldness a Crime | You don’t have to get a bald unless you want to. | Lorrimer’s Excelsior © its youthful vigor, cleanse the scalp, and | euished-looking automodiie, : : : oe fi too. : :

- ——a

es + fj j ; p ; ; J Z ‘ ie E* b i af ay ; . : , : ‘ tn Nee apne? - . - — ~ = ae ” ~ Ne ee wes —- ~ “a piceetientlt~cnsieesa wen ~~ ~~ ~~ ns = : “7 ~ Pe 5 7 ag NE ae z 7 m ,. ’ 4 » . ¥ > j # 3 a * 5 é ‘i ee ee ee Zi ; more Ys west ci + bad 4 ber in FOR SALE

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Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS. ee ee — | Family’s Cialm to Royalty Fails.

I a gg ee em

PARIS, March %.—The attempt of _™embers of the Naundorff family, who Claim to be descendants of Louis XVI, _ to obtain a declaration of their French ._ Nationality by means of a petition to the Senate, has failed. The Naundorffs are in business in a small way in Paris, » and are regarded ag Dutch citizens. Swissco Makes. Hair Grow Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or Faded Hatr te Its Nateral Color. Does Not Dye or Stain. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Neo Lenger Any Excuse For Baliness. ' This great discovery grows hair, pre- vents baldness, bald spots, falling hair, Scabby scalp, sore scalp, dandruff, brit- t hair or any other hair or scalp disease, and changes gray hair to ov aia color and gioss. No dye or atain To prove that our claims are true, will send you a iarge trial bottle free, if you will send i10c in silver or stam to help pay cost of postage and pack- ing, to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 3585 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, io. Swissco will be found on sale at ‘all drurgists and ond copareents every- where at 50c Pao 1.09 a bottle, For sale recommended in St. Louis by Wolff. ilson Drug Co., Judge Dolph Drug Co., ene Drug Co., Toh son Bros Drug VAIN HUNT FOR 8 YEARS ee

Mrs. Henson Hanted for Something to Help Her During Eight Years, But. Found Nothing Until She Began to. Take Cardui. Mrs. May Henson, of this place, says: ‘‘For nearly 8 years, I suffered from womanly troubles, and could not find anything that_did me any good. ‘‘T had such pains, I could’ not .do my work, and I could hardly even lie - down. | tried different doctors, but got worse all the time. I was told by sev- eral to take Cardui, and 1 decided to give it a trial, The very first bottle kahiad me, ‘al by the time I had taken five bottles, 1 was well and could. do my own work. ' ‘*T think Sévery *sufferthg -woman | should take C ardui, Anyone who! : doubts that it-will cure, should:try it, as I did, and. they, will never doubt it | tia '—Purcell, Okla. _ remedy for women’s ills, Car- no equal, For more than 50 years—commencing before most of the readers of this paper were born—Car- dui has been helping sick women back to health and strength. If you are weak, tired, worn-out, or waffer from any of the pains peculiar to women, we bee you to fy: Cardui w fair trial. gin toda Your druggist sells it. ~- NOTE—The Oard * dui nak ies t sneer res. if "danired. or three POs. a mplete treat- t for: women's tis. Write te: Ladies’ D hattanooga seontoine : n- “Home ons, reatment for in plain as on request. $ BUY A {ew MEAL” tia HEATER NOW! Over 15,000 already in use in St. Louis. _ by

"When the Weather gets too warm for your coal range or furnace, these andy water heaters will furnish hot, water in @ very few minutes for the kitchen cr bathroom. They are directly connected with your kiteben boiler and will not in- terfere with the operation of “your, range or furnace. ANGER STOVE C0. cw.)

DIRECT CARDINALS ~ WITH OWN HAND ‘als to Robison’s Stock Ah- nounces That She Will Be Club President. WILL CHOOSE MANAGER All Purchases of Players and) Trades Will Be Made by Her Also. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, March 29.—Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Britton, niece of the late M. Stanley Robison, present owner of the St. Louis National League base- ball club, who died here last week, will be the club’s next presidem, she an- nounced here today. Mrs. Britton in- herits her uncle’s stock under his will, probated yesterday. Following a conference with Manager Roger Bresnahan, in which he stated we} that a number of the players’ contracts wer unsigned, and that much other busi- _ ness must be transacted before the open- ing of the season, April 12, Mrs. Britton has decided to go to St. Louis in a few days to look after her interests. ° She is not certain whether she wil] re- tain her interest in the club. Her fu- ture action will depend largely on the attitutde of the other National League owners. The present situation is unprecedented in the history of the organization. Mrs. Britton is 32 years old and is the mother of two children. Since she was a girl, Mrs. Britton has been listening to baseball talk and seeing baseball games. She is now prob- ably the only woman in the world own- ing a baseball team, having inherited the St. Louis National Leaguers by the will.of Stanley Robison, her uncle. When a Post-Dispatch correspondent called at the home of Mrs. Britton, who lives with her mother the widow of Frank de Haas Robison, in Cleveland, Mrs. Britton. was reluctant to discuss her plans with regard to the St. Louis team. “Uncle Stanley’s death was so unex- pected that we are all unstrung,” she said. The Robison home is on a bluff over- looking the lake, in that fashionable district of Cleveland known as Brate- nahl. It was there that Stanley Robi- gon died; and his funeral was held there last Monday. His will shows that his estate, aside from the baseball fran- chise and team, was worth about $105,000. Frederick M. Abercrombie, 1 of the will, said that Mrs. Britton would not sell the Cardinals. Likes Baseball. “She has always been interested in baseball,”’ he said, ‘‘and she will con- her own managers and direct the pur- chase of new playérs. Cardinals is for sale. pects to keep it, and if possible to make it a first division team.”’ Mrs. Britton’s father, Frank DeHaas Robison, was owner with Stanley Robi- son of the Cleveland Natiofials, the old Spiders, before the team was trans- ‘ferred to St. Louis. ' Mrs. Britton thus was reared in an at- mosphere where baseball and baseball players were a constant topic of con- versation, and she knows what’s what on the diamond. It is @ot probable that she will move to St. Louis. Her present plan is to continue living with her mother here. SIR CASPAR CLARKE, ART DIRECTOR, DIES Noted Expert and Former Royal Commissioner at St. Louis World’s Fair: LONDON, March 2.—Sir Caspar Pur- don Clarke, formerly director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art tn New York City, died today at his residence in Earl's court. Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke was born in London in 1846, the son of the late Edward Marmaduke Clarke. He was created a knight in 1902. He was su- perintendent of art reproductions in Italy in 1869, building His Majesty's le- gation in Tehéran and surveying con- sular property in Persia in 1874. He was made director of the South Kensington Museum in 1896 and was royal commissioner to the Paris Exhibi-

in 1904." He designed and bullt many notable structures and has received many decorations. ). He-went to New York as director of the Metropolitan Museum in 1905, in which capacity he continued until June 27, 1910, when he resigned owing to i)! health, He has since acted as European correspondent for the Metropolitan. sir Caspar had been @ prominent figure in the world of art for 40 years. He was educated In Gaaltiers Collegiate School, Sydenham, Beaucourts School, Boulogne, France, and the National Art Training School in South Kensington.

‘ Stilwell’s Mailing L.tetr Of all classifications are accurate and reliable. Addressing »f all kinds and facsimile letters. Both plenes. WORK AS A LIQUOR CURE KANSAS CITY, March 2.—A year of work, consisting of plowing, héeing po- tatoes and offier kinds of rural pastimes is the cure for habitual drunkenness to be prescribed for Kansas City's inebri- ates, if plans of the Soctal Workers’ Conferenee, a branch of the Board of Public Welfare, are carried out. An ordinance to be Introduced jn tie City Council! by a representative of the : board provides for devoting part of the

ity Work farm to drunkards and drug users, :

executor f trol the team. She intends to appoint No &tock in the- Mrs. Britton e&® tion in*1900 and the St. Louls Exhibition |

“Sis. A our. a dozen different styles, in trimmed—some in jaunty military effects. and mannish mixtures, in handsome color combinations or in plain blues, black tan or gray the stylish sailor collars and wide revers, covered with fancy satin. such excellent Suits, right at the threshhold of the n ew.season, for a paltry $12.90. Why should t 912.90 We're fortunate in being able to eh, ST Charming Easter Attire Now in Complete Readiness and Some Extra Attractive Thursday Specials in ew Suits, Coats and Dresses Or rejuvenated and perfected ‘‘Floor of Fashion”’ presents fullest of its apparel efficiency with the largest showing and widest diversity of new clothes for women and missés we’ve ever offered. With Easter but little over two short weeks away and the feel of spring yy more women are refusing to wait longer. ceivable need so amply provided for at Barr’s! The following remarkable of- fers will make Tn tomorrow especially profitable. Special Purchase of to $25.00 Suits at ractical, serviceable yor ree 5: ‘Ma terials are good, desirabl root

in the air, more and ey—with every con- }

4 tailored—some braid- ench serges, worsteds, Many have aa

o . §

Suspenders (, Men’s 50¢ Elastic Web Suspenders, with leather ends and cast-off, on sale at Barr’s 90¢ for, Calling Cards— a S raving Offer! NGRAVED copper plate and 50 E calling cards in neat seript type; worth $1.00; special price 65c he same in Roman, black or Old English type; worth regu- larly $1.80; for only 98¢ The copper plate ‘becomes your property after engraving is fin- ished. if with cards for sea- pie ang A oeeat As this sale will tax our engravers to their eapacity, we will require from ten days 4 | |

stitched ruffle;

brella styles.

two weeks to execute orders a

‘Odd Lots of Undermuslins— $1.00 and:$1.50 Garments at 89c (GOWNS of batiste and longcloth in high V neck and slipower styles, trimmed with allover embroider- ies, bands ahd .combinations of fine laces; slips of lawn trimmed at neck nd grmholes with Val. lace, beading and ribbon, skirt finished with hem- drawer and skirt combinations trim- med with lace, embroidery beading and ribbons; long white skirts with flounce of embroidery; hemstitched tucks and lace insertion and edge; corset covers., short and skirt length chemise; drawers in circular or um- Values are $1. 00, $1.25 and $1.50, choice, per garment.... (Second Floor.) — Shirts; o style; with attached cuffs: Shirt, tomorréw er yx: madras; , in coat

Princess Pe 89c eee @ @Peweeeseeeeee ees

Poultr for lineal feet, Garden Rakes, with 16 steel teeth; regular price 50c: price Garden Hoes; orucible steel bi blado, bs shank: regular 50c value. and value; PEs, s for Your rden (In Basement.) . Netting at special prices ‘ednesday, in rolls of 150 2-ft. $1.35 6-ft. $3.35

r roll le iron corners legs: me béttom; $3.50

\ the above prices.

t Common Sense peleas 50¢-$2.00 nt Do Mat. Tomorrow, 50c to $1.50. LAYOLLE'S GRAND OPERA CO. ra House, New Orleans. From French Ope op HAIS” | Tonight Thursday

Friday Nights Saturday Matinee Saturday Night NEXT MONDAY |: auvines™” SEATS NOW ON Saka Owing to Enormous Demand for Forbes- = Robertson onan jn THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK First and lost ae in St. Lowe. Over 1500 Tow Belling, $2.00 to pon

SHUBERT land, POPULAR aT Es A pee? - te KONRAD DREHER eo Fall’s Best Operetta, “DER “FIDELE BAUER” _REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. se TOMOFTOW. SALE . At QO A, M.

Daily to April 10 | from all other points = [i / | Through tourist sleeping car J daily. Through 30:80 famous e an , pert ge aed | 10:30 P, daily oo the Mt Scenic Soo-Spokane Route. : of . Tene See Canadian Pacific Ticket : 725 OLIVE 8T., 87. Louis, ‘|

~ . F ——. 3 ~ : + + s * : > , . « . Ene we > . R Y ; so ¥ F ‘ he nm - ‘ 4 " : : ‘ r Ste NERD a ae \ , ; s% ; 3 « ¥ ’ é ag ; “> 7, eae oe BD . - : ere at ees : ; x ’ ms . = i oak ; ie e ? ; 3 v * ma . samen ee ee nite — mavens . . Se " - Geman . saliteatiniaten ts . 5 . g . eaeeell adenine eee te =e . ———— = fe me . = a , . ° . . - F - a * eA = oe on re ae see senna Me es “ p a » 268 Shag Yel 7 ee? . a Bick ~ fa Ww a ca A ee be We > div : a ve . . ' a : @ AS *, re * ‘ bast z ; i, 4 a ey é he . oe . ‘ ‘ } * : Rr ae RRS Rms: Bs 3 i ré rres,* ~y in ‘on Pate oe pase ope aae sp 4 ; paras 7 FINE on, von” $e a ‘ he 5 F TREO ST Rg gene Pic ak iM tg ts eet tA : pple: 4a , Sa ae URS RO NES Sie A Games | ie es em An, va) te eee PR Big Bay ie APB Yipes ‘ viral Pr Eee te 3 vw: my mr oP é er ig he i arty (oe Cain Te Soa Si shies org LPS a Ye joa ae prt Ree ean } J sa ae Fos a Se ay nea Row, =a wi, Pep M7 , * pte OS Res aa te Le e FT thn, os oh Rel a te et en ke Sh ay - =e) d G ger tary aay: sae ae , > oO ta ae Pe oe ee 2a & r any ies pa we ts ane ee ; " ‘ Ky, 4 “inhi “* cS 4 Ley Ey iss i “yh : ¥ » fa eee —_ nf Cre 4 5, RY s - cet a es a he ee r or, , ae + Pi: = or? 3 ater u al - a “4 . eet m iw. well K eae es re , ‘ ~~ ” - “ odabhh ~) ee ee F Te a ian riage At Me Pic cont Mt: AR od " hes A ~~ ¥5 5 wn : tat y ak 4 - ” r “rT . oi 7 gl on a » ’ . a " . ” % : 7 2% tourist to Spokane A BO CRT a, Co th AE on,

MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR SOTHERN —AND— MARLOWE}:

ts Mary Anderson Warner Shop _ 542 Fifth Avenue, New York, Begs to announce an especially interesting sale at Hotel Jefferson Thursday, Friday and Saturday of model Suits, Gowns and Blouses joe which orders have been taken during the Western trip. REATLY REDUCED.

IMPERIAL ,f7"*..%t, 50c¢ 250 | MELBOURNE MacDOWELL, MAT. | VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT TODAY In Sardeu’s Great Drama, 200 “LA TOSCA”’ . Next Matinee—“GISMONDA. ° fan te rs Dixie COLORED syars © rare 40 Sunday HAVLIN'S Fs" My ea Fro rom 40 Sn

Ps

‘Lend Me Fi , A orens, eas Music a es CHARLES ER 0: a doawe A JOHN DREW In His tri sé S M j a $ 4 93 omedy Triu NEXT SUNDAY, BEATS TOMORROW. WILTON LACKAYE!... fa Hie Latest Sopacey The Stranger” CENTURY "95.2%, 138" 1.00 The Aeme of M be to, K RE Bl A Typical Gaites Cast, Production, Chorus.

Twice ily Eves. 26c, 35¢ and 56c. Mat- shod ong lic aad 25¢e. LYMAN PESTIVAL Above the Ciquds: Haag of Climbing th * A Ride nube; Whaling: Al A C) . Booting the "Rapides & herens New Zea-

land; Japan; 20 ot Eliott ce" re ad

GRAND AND OLIVE PRINCES

OE AE OE. PTOI IEE EAS a, i NC OSA PIO IAP Ne <a OES ar eee" : 7 ? x o ; 4 ae, ear nae 3 . * ma Swit aS ses A Bais “ ar 4 Fe, y Per ¥ L 7 ps Ai, 6 “f bcs i x Mi SH ; ’ i] ‘ i; - ; 3 ' i me " ; - _ —- « “ bate ¥ + ee en ae See Rae See

Now York iy Ue LOCATION AND ig is m STH AV. & Sei Ar. 2d Bet, ~ hotel. Rates upon . , HOTEL ARLINGTON, Pha private door JE oes Se BARCLAY aca ERT a 3 OTEL EARLINGTON, © , arr at ia, ih ah Hi to

“Sito S day: wt HERALD SQUARE eos SRN, o 4 120 et cee e

Page 8

¥ Ze -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH, : A LITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ~ : Seg RATES 8 BY MAIL IN ADVANC : Daily Sun y, one ewer gereoereeesneneeae DNESDAY, MARCH tte — ” Published by the Pulitzer Pub 210-212 N. Broadway. E 0 Sunday, ho VOOr. nce ceerwseces 3,00 . “ae 4. \SeP rte ee eee eee ee eee 2.00 : omar aither by postal ee express money ord r St. uls exchan Sunday only Daily only ..... 161,826 - The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Suhday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of -the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to AUSSSOG@ TEMPTING REORUITS. Uncle Sam’s recruiting officers, whether by ad- vice and consent of the Secretary of War or not, are capitalizing the prospect of war.. Squads of them in khaki are moving on the cities with handbills and advertisements couched in alluring language. It has long been the policy. of the Government to picture service in army or navy in the best colors at the lithographers’ command, but there is now a new and unpictured argu- ment—the promise of a fight. | If it should be announced that enlistment in the navy means passing coal, not sinking the “ enemy, and that the army does more marching and starving in war than fighting, it would be nearer the truth, but it wouldn’t tempt the fiery youth from the ways of peace. So the prospect of a fight is emphasized. This is, of course, deception. There is no _ prospect of a fight. Official notice that there is no in- tention to fight has been given to both* Japan and Mexico, the only possible foes. But the recruits don’t know it. If they do they don’t be- lieve it. Great is the Government. It can say one thing to Japan and Mexico and be believed. and another to prospective soldiers and be be- lieved. But if a business man tried the same game, he would be arrested for misuse of the mails. = = *% —- = And now they are putting arsenic in our alum. Some day they will put strychnine in our sugar and prussic acid in our prunes. Of the 100,000 persons who ‘visited the emergen- cy morgue where the victims of the Triangle fac- tory fire in New York were placed, not more than 2000, it As said, had any legitimate reason for their curiosity. Whey are described as a thought- less, coarse and ‘disgusting crowd. AS many as 50,000 of them succeeded in gazing upon the charred and mangled forms of the dead who died so tragically. * Three hundred policemen were re- ~v@uired to restrain the morbid mass of what ‘crowd: ~ a Sain atlas weseeaent se-aseee 3 cane, | | % drill would be of the greatest use in showing Nietzsche calls low-caste men and women. . They were as deficient in decency as in the spirit of hu- man brotherhood. Some men and women entered the morgue laughing or giggling. Many were chewing gum and some munched candy. Very significant are the words which the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch applied to this “There was an expression of excitement in their eyes that was ,not good to look upon.” It evidently was not pity turned into wrath, but, rather, a debased appetite for shocking sensations. Every official who had to handle this mob of fall- en humanity felt, we are told, the stirring of re- volt against the passing of the morbid throngs. Nothing disgusts decent men like the foul vermin who gather in the wake of a great calamity. The New York detectives had the supreme satis- faction of throwing out of the morgue some forty pickpockets who were under suspicion of having gone there for the purpose of stealing jewelry from the seared throats and charred fingers. After a great battle it has often been necessary to shoot the prowling plunderers of the dead, and soldiers do it with light hearts. . Before any of the modern Utopias can ,be made to operate successfully, civilization will have to find a way of humanizing vast hordes of man- beasts who come to the surface from unknown, —_ of degradation in every crisis of the world’s Lh he ie a het Alte Nobody knows just where Booker T. T. is going, but he’s on his way. — THE HIGHEST SUCCESSES. After the death of Edward M. Campbell in St. Louls last Monday, there is said to be genius in his work as a painter. His painting, “When Daylight Dies,” which won the bronze medal at the Chicago World’s Fair is mentioned as one of the considerable number of his works which will be an inspiration for the future. It is added, to show the cost of these results in his own life, that after his study in St. Louis and in Paris, he was obliged to do the humblest work in order to make his best work possible. When he is found dead in his room, this may be mistaken for evidence that his life was one of disappointment and failure, for himself and — work as his in the general life of the city. On the contrary, if he produced a single work which is an fas remain “an inspiration for the ” there could be .no higher success for his reof none knoweth how great the price is.” plain St. Louis prose, anyone who under- to the best which has been done city or in the world, undertakes : any sacrifice of “minor advantages” his great design calls for. As everything which does hot belong to its success becomes at once a “mi- _ Ror advantage,” those whose minds are equal to DANGER SIGNALS. The “intimation from the Municipal Voters’ League of the danger of a combine ‘in the next Municipal Assembly adds emphasis to the Post- Dispatch’s warning of the importance of electing the best candidates next Tuesday. The Post-Dis-. patch has no objection to the suggestion of the league that in wards where the Socialist candf- date is better than either the Republican or Demo- cratic candidate, the voters should support him. For municipal service an honest, capable-Social- ist would be more useful than a dishonest qr in- capable Democrat or Republican. We need mén who, will serve the public interest regardless of politics. , The situation is criticat. It offers special in- cucements to combine promoters and the politi- cal tools of the franchise interests. The pending and contemplated franchise schemes and the ef- forts of public utility corporations to defeat plans for their effective regulation in the public interest are danger signals to the tntelligent voter. A pliable majority in the Municipal Assembly or a combine controlled by a powerful] machine friend- ly to the interests would work irreparable injury to the city. The people would be betrayed into the power of the franchise plunderbund. The record of Hdwin J. Paule, member of the House of Delegates and candidate for the Council on the Republican ticket indicates his unfitness for the Council. He voted with a combine which delayed important legislation on the free bridge. the Public Service Commission and other public interest measures. In view of this crisis it should be borne in mind by the voters that the Republican municipal ad- ministration has beén responsible for several fran- chise measures which. were contrary to sound good. The Terminal iebhies bill was saiedanted by the Mayor and a large number of Republican mem- bers of the Municipal Assembly. It was defeated only after a long and desperate struggle. The United Railways conspiracy to fasten all the evils of the monopoly system’s boodle deals and financial jobbery on the city was hatched with the active co-operation of leading Republican legis-} lators. .It received the support of Republican 'members of: both houses. Only the tremendous power of pubticity directed against it by the Post- Dispatch in exposing and condemning its indefens- ible provisions. defeated it. The Southern Traction bill containing obsolete, oppressive and dangerous franchise terms which menace the usefulness of the free. bridge is pro moted by ex-Bos# Howe, who is still a power in the Republican administration, and is strongly supported by Republican legislators. It should not be forgotten that the present con- trolling faction of the local Republican organiza- tion is fighting the Mayor over the division of the spoils; nor that it defeated the charter in co- operation with the predatory interests for sordid spoils purposes; nor that it forced the Republican delegation to the State Legislature to defeat the Municipal Courts bill for spoils. Without reference to the personnel of the Re- publican ticket, fntelligent citizens may readily see Ahe dangtr of. putting into complete power in the city goverfiment ® machine, the leaders of which have demo ted that the control and distribu- tion of spoils for partisan advantage is their gov- erning motive and that they are willing to sacri- fice public interests to that end. They can see how favorable the conditions would be in the event of a victory of the Republican machine, for a combine of the bosses and the interests. An understanding of the situation gives fresh force to the Post-Dispatch’s suggestion of the de- sirability of an effective opposition in the Munici- pal Assembly as a “watch’’ on the administration. The opportunity to elect a good opposition is of- fered in the Democratic Council ticket and several candidates for the House. Some.-excellent Demo- cratic candidates have been nominated, whose elec- tion depends, not upon a powerful machine, but upon the support of independent citizens, for the protection of public interests. -¢ 6 —----— In Illinois when the chairman asks if. there. is any other business before the meeting, resolu- tions demanding the resignations of Lorimer and Cullom are adopted as a matter of course, and the meeting adjourns. a, A wa BRITISH ‘‘JUSTICE.’’ The suit for slander brought in London ,by 4 Baron de Forest against his sister-in-law, Lady Gerard, and his wife’s uncle, M. Milner, has col- lapsed for wart of testimony. Yet if the cable mitted an extraordinary miscarriage of justice due to great aristocratic and social influence. The case was savory with scandal, and there were many witnesses whv could have given evi- dence in behalf of an injured husband, but they would not do so for fear of a social boycott. The Earl of Derby testified, but “It was the belief on all sides that he was equivocating.” The suit threw such a lurid light upon the man- ners and customs of a section of British high so- ciety that both the present King and the late King, it is said, made efforts to have it settled out of court. But the result of the trial, while failing to. protect society’s good name, has also disproved the claim that in England all people F are equal before the law. ha ii — a The Municipal Voters’ League ik elated over the discovery of ground plans and specifications for a combine in the coming House of Delegates, and’4t knows a word to the wise is sufficient, if it can only locate the wise. i i i — a. FIRE DRILL IN FACTORIES. A correspondent suggests that fire drillein fac- tories would result in life saving insthe event of fire. It is a good suggestion if carried out with common sense. It is a fact that many factories - where a large number of the employes are girls, what are they but “children of a larger growth,” who need the same safeguards as are provided for the school children. It would be well to have a monthly drill in the use of the fire escapes. Such public policy and seriously menaced the public; dispatches be true the boasted British law has per-, , are more thickly peopled than most schools. And} Toons to as eae these drills. The matter might be accomplished by the formation of vel-| untary fire-fighting associations, a part of whose a@tivity snould be the periodical fjre drill. It should be the’ duty of every floor manager to see ‘that every employe knows the whereabouts of the fire escapes and exits, and that no obstructions to them are permitted. “ Demosthenes was a Sainieeret and if rhe lived in St. Louis today he would fill his mouth with peb- bles rather than say a word for the Republican machine, He was always advising the Greeks to beware of a Macedonian combine. = =] w= SS Secretary Nagel has bought a pair of horses for $600, whereas he should have waited and taken those mules off Champ Clark’s hands after the parade. Ap. Lr > i Ai A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Foreign Labor ie Competition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | It is time the American people’ were turning their attention more to the subject of the unem- ployed. Mr. Superintendent, a while back, paid his tribute to the foreign laborer, but when capi- tal has property to be protected, as it; has in Mexice and other foretgn lands, then the Amert- can laboring man is good enough. No Southern European will do for a soldter in a case Iike that. Now, it would be an aet of respeet to return some of that protection. In Germany, when a native is out of work and knows of a foreigner being employed, he reports to the burgemeister of his town and it is seen to that the native citizen is first to be employee. We need such a law. \ AMBRICAN CITIZEN, Madison, TL * How to Turn in An Alarm. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I am aware of three instances of serious delay in summoning the Fire Departmént because of not knowing how to turn in an alarth, which is about the simplest ,thing imaginable and which every man, womar and child should _ know how to de at an instan?fs notice. Inside every.fire box is a hook at the top of a slot. You simply jerk down that’ hook, all the way, once and let go of it. That is all there is to it. Excited people frequently hold it down or jerk it half a dozen times, which only means that the méchanism which transmits the alarm cannot do its work when this is done. It is, of course, necessary to open the door of the box to get to this hook. Most of the boxes have keys in the doors behind a little pane. of glass which protects the locks from the weather and which you must break to reach the key. Break it with a knife or key or pencil. Many persons cut them- selves by using their finger. There are still some keyless boxes which are opened ‘by turning the handle on the outside to the-right until you can open the door. This rings a bell, which is only to call attention to the fact that the box is being opened and does not turn in the alarm, as is often supposed. In every case the hook in the box must be pulled down. In no case does opening the door of a fire box turn in an alarm, as has sometimes been ‘supposed. To report a fire by telephone, when the ‘op- erator asks “number?” simply ask for the fire alarm office, for which you need no number,’ and when you get them report’ the lggation of the fire. Don't get excited. Seconds saved at the be- ginning of a fire mean property and often life saved later on. And it is usually at the be- ginning of a fire that the greatest delay occurs. learn the location of the nearest box, something that not everyone knows by any means, and the time may come when *you will realize the value of having done so and of knowing how to quickly summon assistance in the emergency of that most terrible element—fire. CITIZEN. P ; Widening of Washington Avenue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a property owner on Washington avenue, and not always being able to attend the meet- ings, I-wish to state that I am in favor of the widening of Washington avenue. As conditions are, the street is neither fit for private residence nor for business purposes, being too narrow for the latter. The only future for the property hold- ers on said street is to consider this and let it go through, providing the city is just in_ all its claims. It is also very necessary to have another thoroughfare extending from the business district to the West End. Locust street being’ so extens- ively used makes it extremely dangerous at the busy hours of the day, as it is the leading street from town, Pine and Lawton being very little used. Taking ten feet off on both sides will not be disastrous. It is the only way to get a grand drive and also benefit the property holders, as I say, if everything is justly done. It will not in- terfere with the renting of houses any more than the present conditions, as they are all «rooming houses, which will rent for the same purpose then as iow, the small front yards being of no con- sideration. Property holders consider this matter. me Ve: OK Union Market Leasing Bill. To the E@jtor of the Post-Dispatcg. Your valuable paper seems to have overlooked quite an important ,piece of municipal legisla- tion which passed the Council last Friday night ‘and is now in’ the Housee of Delegates; namely, the: Union Market leasing bill. Your agtivity against this bill some months past seemed to have completely buried it, as at that time a committee from’ the Retail Grocers Association was told that there was no chance of the bill being report- ed out of the committee. Here within the, last week during the turmoil incident to thg compro- mise bill thig bill was reported out and passed lafter sleeping for some months, The people of St. Louis do not seem to ap- nreciate the importance of this measure and what t means to the city. .For the nominal sum of $60,000 per year the city leases one of its most valuable properties with some provistons more or less indefinite. Is it not possible that the in- dividual who gets hold of this lease could sell it to the Beef Trust, or any other food trust fér that matter? The public markets are:as much public utilities ag the street car lines, gas works; or other public service instrumentalities. They are not established as money making propositions, but are* supposed to bring together small ,venders of food products who, having a reasonable rental, are enabled through laws of competition to sup- ply and make the prices for food products all over the city., Should the Beef Trust be able to get hold of Enion Market from the small -inde- a butchers, what is to prevent this trust from making the price of meat ali over the city of St. Louls? Instead of surrendering public utilities into pri- yate hands, the tendency now days should be to held these utflities for the people. Now that your papér has succeeded in beating the compromise bil] it is to. be hoped that you will take up this market deal and succeed in hold- ing this utility for the public instesd of letting it get into the hands of speculators. ‘The House of Delegates represents the people and should never consent to have this market leased in the manner prescribed in this bill. If it is the policy of the city to lease this market, it should be done open and above board on com- petitive bids. Some of the honorable Counel] seem the “give away habit,” and it | of “will remueeate® > —2e ee > « > ~ 8% 63 ests? atae@ % 4 rar .- S \\ +~¢ VV! ‘ 7 -\ eK eS wae LONGBVITY. From the New York Tribune. Dr. Casper, a German physician, has been studying the death rates in various occupations, and his researches siiow that the clergy. appear to have the best chance of life, for of those who attain {the age allotted to man—namely, three- score years and ten—clergymen show 425: per cent. The ther occupations Dr. Cas- per gives in the following order: Agri- culturists, # per cent; the trading class and workmen, % per’ cent; soldiers, 32 per cent; lawyers, 2%. per goth actors and other professionals, 2 re teachers, 97 per cent, ‘and Poe sg per cent. A Paris .paper,: impressed with the high rate of mortality among medi- cal men, observes: “Those whe know or are supposed toe know the art of healing do not apparently. understand how to take care of themselves as well as they do of others.” SIGN oF PROSPERITY. From: the Chicago Inter Ocean. We are pleased to see that labor con- ditions tn Milwaukee are not so bad as reported. In fact, the Socialist Con- gressman-elect, Mr. Berger, says: ‘There is no idleness among skilled workmen and conditions are so goad that four of the biggest unions in the city are preparing to demand higher wages or strike. What more can union labor want—to be prosperous enough to be planning fo strike? Unusual. From the Pittsburg , Post, “Ever see President?” ‘Yes: my experience is unique. I saw him once in Lo ille, once In Kansag City, once in Pittsburg and once in Philadelphia,’ ‘Your experience is not se unique. I saw him once in’ Washington.” Deceiving Landlubbers. From the New York World. A power boat in England is credited with having made 57 land miles an hour. How many people had supposed that boats had crept so near the mile-a- minute class? The practice of reckon- ing in “knots” is deceptive to landlub- bers. oo ‘She Tells Him. From the Houston Post. “Does your wife ask you for things she. kriows you cannot afford?” “She hasn’t asked me for a thing since we were married.” “Great! How do you manage it?” ‘‘When she wants a thing she does not ask me; she tells me.” Or Join the Cabinet. From the State Journal. . If worst comes to worst, President Diaz might agree to refer his cage to tne Senate and get a triumphant vindica- ORITICS. The archeologist. and the doctor were discussing the chanee that truth crushed to eatth probably will rise again. “I devoted the better part of 10 years © fighting the old newspaper story about the bones of a glant having bees found,” the archeologist said. “You know this is @ common visitant in all newspaper offices, the average height of the skele- ton discovered being about 8 feet. There was 8 time when I seemed in a fair way to get it down to 7 feet, anyway, but tradition proved teo s g tor me in the end, ° and for the igst. five years I have suffered the 8-fogters in: silence, realizing the futility of further protest. As a matter of fact, there has never been a race of giants, either pregiectal ror post, but. the reading ‘public likes to know it.’" - The doctor made a Sign of understafid- ing and sympathy. © “I fought the keyhole chloroform story for 20 years,” he said. “At the outset I had an idea that it would not be dif- feult to down that fallacy, but I was to discover, my\,migtake. Like you, I had my brief period of hope. newspapers with which I was working finally had the chloroform brought tnto the room where the victim was sleeping and adminigtered with a saturated hand- |kerchief laid over the face, but even this concession was only temporary, and it was not long until the attack was the keyhole and the little squirt gun or whatever it was that jected the chloroform was putting ple to sleep’ at ranges that would have dgne credit to a rifle. I, too, realized’ the futility of the contemplated reform, and whenever I see my old friend the chloroform ‘story now, I only laugh to think what a dunce I was. You know it usually takes two or three peo- ple to hold a: patient while chlioroferm is administered, but the people algo like to bélfeve that it can be done through the Keyhole, and my experience is they. usually set what they pret Foe believe there has, end the newspepers |. Th@ particular ey JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olask McAdams. neem oe KEEPING uP WITH. AUNT FLOR- ENCE. The Meecmillan company has issued the following statement: ‘“The publishers of™The Rosary,’ by Flerence L. Barclay, have circulated a notice implying that there was some im- itation ta! books published | by poms in the m of the book entitled, ‘Tre- vor ’ by Mrs. Hubert Barclay, which we have just published. There is, of “no intentional similarity be- tween ire. lubert Barclay’s book and that of Florence Barclay, and in- asthuch as the letter press as well as the color and the design of the apeogerw Pi different, we do not perceive any evi- The only similari- cause a is that in | lishing. her book’ = her own name. If there ig any similarity of style in the two books, it possi be attributed to the fact thet Mrs.: a niece of Mrs. = ‘It is perhaps unfi names of two | be ao similar, and we wish to make interests of the trade, ‘We have hear, however, that é serted that it is at least rey erry story of its kind that has recently peared, we are confident that the will receive it as willingly uh name of Mrs. Hubert wpe any other author.” - Claiming . “I, sir,”’ remarked the indignant otti- zen, “am a taxpayer.’’ lagoon. Star. _WarTDve ? _ “Well,” replied the political boss, “you: have me.to thank. You wouldn't bel ten: nearly as much of a taxpayer as you) fp! are excepting for my efforts.” —Wash-| ~ m the es stare att e same as tha e- : .@ ‘i ude of Houstc $8. 0:63. “DAD,—For staining’ ‘melt 1 oz .glue‘in -one Pye f alum: low. maps for bude wash lon crime’ he may be Illinois or any other ‘State. he has fled, The question of his . ht wever, depends upon the age of ‘ gir] and the circumstances hg igr — offense was co — a= {eu Supplemental ut tion at the North Side i 1909 St. Louls avenue, with?a = tered Scout pare) Ae otongae Scout mas-— ter and trol The Sec Cr taiainalen er Pi. ees S Saterviewea” : an evening exce aie Thoveaey interviewed bys be There.) As personal attention “J. D.—The G ica; They we it so far as the ong before shores ‘of Uru | neme Amerie. pucel (prone Ene “cok who. — nt distinction as clear a possible in the nat is aged: If BRAD Bs Erg * aaa age a : mitted. ae ee

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vey ‘ iste? rot re - Pie 25" Ne? “Thou Shalt Not Be Unpleasant to Look Y pon,” Is a ay se. yc iuay . ca eas bce So a io 8 " ~ i rater ttc oe iy ee oo eluate : " a IRR. Sot NE FS NP Fo a> te, ee oh ip ™ . i Pe ee ’ rd ot eee NiGRR SUR ane Pre nhs Oy oo 7 he ne ae a ape tee : xt a ee mht ee? 37 ae ae o 2p > oe . ae ~ p: ae ; ~ ai Seen teas . . tthe IVs i r Yh Beit 4 =, . Fy dower man. “We've all heard of it in“the popular expression, ‘As homely as : Hetle more oe. than Dr. Hutchinson, and say that homeliness isn’t in life is _ Kuman soul or mind or spirit, whatever you choose to call it. The him thoroughly. The freest woman is the most beautiful woman. ILO LALO BENG nanan ) neliness Is Due to Weakness Commandment From a Physician and a Sculptor . -Amplifies It in an Interview for the | Post-Dispatch. . By Nixola Greeley-Smith. é“ HOU shalt not be homely.” Dr. Woods Hutchinson is the modern T Moses who makes this interesting- addition to the prohibitions that shape our lives, and in this instance, perhaps, our features. aia a contribution to a popular weekly, this disinguished physician fulminates against what he terms “The Sin of Homeliness,” but advances the optimistic theory that ne woman need commit it. Briefly, Dr. Hutchinson asserts, that beauty is woman’s most valuable asset, much more important to herself and her offspring than brains, and that every woman should devote herself to the business of being beauti- ful. Incidentally, the physician remarks that she needn’t do too much worrying about the cost of beauty. “‘Tt seldom happeJ,’’ he says, ‘‘that whatever expenditures are needed to produce a really intel- ligent and artistic result, within or even sligthly beyond the reasonable limit of the family ex- chequer, will be ‘either regretted by the woman or resented by the man of the family. “Men may grumble just to ‘save their faces,’ but the vast majority of them will willingly pay the most Iiberal dressmaker’s bills for their wives and daughters or sisters, ‘pro- vided they get the re- sults; and they are prouder of the impression made by their women folks than of anything else under heaven. You will have little trouble in getting any money, in reason, from your father or husband if only he finds that you can, in the language of the day, ‘deliver the goods.’” Physiciang are notorfously flatter- ing to women, and it occurred to me that we might get a little nearer the cold truth if I asked some creator of ideal beauty for his opinion on the sin of homeliness. “What do you think of the sin Sg ee of homeliness?” I asked Allan G. Newman, a sculptor. We all know Mr. Newman for his splendid ‘Span- ish War Veteran.” at the Jamestown Exposition. Yesterday afternoon I found the young sculptor busily at work on his heroic “War and Peace” monument, which President Taft is to unveil at Atlanta next October, but he stopped long enough to plead “hot guilty” _ for the American woman of the sin of homeliness, _ “The sin of homeliness is not really a new discovery,” said Mr. New- gin.’ . Now, of course, sin isn’t always homely, and I’m willing to be a “but I there is any woman alive who would plead guilty to the crime. charged tn in the Hutchinson indictment. “there is a kind of homeliness that is beautiful,” Mr. Newman added. see it in Abraham Lincoln’s face and in the features of women of oon George Eliot and George Sand. It is the homeliness of force, . lve, wavy hair, suave curves, etc. I think form is beautiful only as it soul. A vase may be a beautiful thing in itself, but its purpose to hold a flower. The human body is simply a vase for the i a women have risen in the scale of life, the type of feminine beauty oT ‘Dr, Hutchinson gays the type of beauty in the middle ages s that of an over-sexed cow-mother, and that Rubens, Rembrandt and eo Dutch fellows painted porpoise-like female atrocities. I agree 's why the first thing a foreigner does upon — our shore is to bout the beauty of American wonten. Change in our ideal of the female figure is due to woman’s "Mental activities and wider influence. Even the old fogie who of woman as an over-sexed cow-mother no longer wants her like.one, The, old Venus Genetrix has become a Venus Regene- man the maker of men has been succeeded by woman the POST-DISPATCH HOME. READERS’ MAGAZINE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Let George Do It By GEORGE McMANUS Sah wie YOU GO FOR ME! ; R. DINKSTON, the guest who, M in a rash moment, Mrs, Jarr had invited.to call “some time,”’ and who was there now, sat upon the edge of the sofa, prepared, as Mr. and Mrs. Jarr thought, to tell the story of his life. . Mr. Jarr was not at all anxious to] hear it, but Mrs. Jarr .was always greatly interested in heart interest stories of this sort. — “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, after a pause, “you were going to say?’ “After the parade has passed!” said Mr. .Dinkston. “Kindly wait till the parade has passed!’ ‘“There’s ne parade,’ said Mr. Jarr, testily. ‘He means to say that he is mar- shalling his thoughts,’’ ventured “Mrs. Jarry. “Perhaps old memories throng” “A colored fife and drum _ corps!” cried Mr. Dinkston. “Hurrah!” ‘ “Hadn't I better get him out?’ asked Mr. Jarr anxiously, ‘‘He’s.. thinking of the June walks,” said Mrs. Jarr. ““When we were chil- dren \we were always ,in the June walks. You know, when all the Sun- day school paraded? There were col- ored Sunday schools and there was 2 colored fife and drum corps, I remem- ber.” - “The old flag!” Hats off!’’ cried Mr. Dinkston. And he saluted the installment plan ‘clock of black marble with sphynx heads on the side and the near-bronze figure, on top, of a®@lady in a reclin- ing position, playing a small lyre. ‘Let him tell it in his own way!’’ said Mrs. Jarr, seeing her husband was making restive motions as though to bid Mr. Dinkston a hurried good-by. Mr. Jarr mopped his brow. “Tf I saw the gallant Union hosts passing down Pennsylvania averme at the close of the Civil war, in this cozy front room, I know what you’d think,”’ he muttered. “Nonsense,” said Mrs. Jatr. “He's go- ing to tell you the ‘time we first met at a June walk. WH DID carry flags!’ “We carried JAGS!" said Mr. Dink- ston, “and we carried them well!” “Don’t you .think we'd better say good-night to our guest?” asked Mr. Jarr, sweetly. “You get him confused,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You must remember he has been most unhappy, and thaf was the reason he fell by the wayside. If you will just be pati he will tell you I never encou him. Of course, I could mot help it {f he centered his affec- tions upon me. Listen!” “Shoot if you will this old gray head!”’ said Mr. Dinkston, pointing at Mrs. Jarr. “Why, what’s the matter with the ee Pe aD Freckle -Face New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- Face, to try*«a new remedy for frec with the guarantee of a reliable Mealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does give you yourself forever of the homely roa and get a beautiful complex. Mr. and Virs. Jarr : At Last They Come to the Life Story: of the Mysterious Guest “Dinkston”. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. , man?f” cried Mrs. Jarr sharply. “He's been drinking! I haven’t a gray head!’ “I sympathize with you, old man,” continued the guest, turning to Mr. Jarr. “Shake hands and forget it.” “I do not wish to be unhospitable,” said Mrs. Jarr, “but I think it would be just as well, Mr. Dinkston, if you were to go. It is getting late. And, really, you are nervous and somewhat ince- herent.”’ “My heart fs dead?’ said Mr. Dink- ston. “But why should I be melan- choly ?” | “Are you wearing crape because your heart is dead?” asked Mr. Jarr, and he indicated a thin Hne of mourning around the band of the visitor’s hat. “It’s @ sad story,” said the visitor. “There!” said Mrs. Jarr, “I knew he’d come to it.’’ “My best friend’s father died,” said the m&n on the sofa. “TI called him up on the telephone and safd, ‘Let me share your grief; let me ride out to the cemetery with you.’ ” “Oh, pshaw!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “He seems to remember everything except what we want him to. You’d think it was sombody’s funera] instead of my oe that wrecked his life.” atever had dimmed th faculties, Whether rye or tetea ce both, was losing its effect. He evident- ly understood Mrs. Jarr’s remark, for he gaid quite abruptly: “Why shouldn’t 1 eM: t? What are you to “Nothing, I hope!” with gome asperity. know you when I was a girl in Brook- lyn. You're Henry Dinkston, aren’t you?” “Certainly not!”’-said the caller indig- nantly. Well, what do you mean by bowing to me on the street and permitting me to think you were an old friend and even asking you to call and introducing my husband to you?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “If it were your pleasure .to call me Dinkston or Hunkston or Pinkston and hail me as a friend and invite me to dinner,” said the now mysterious stran- ger, “why should I gainsay you? Any- way, I liked your husband. He has an intellectual face and plenty of it.” “But, say,” asked Mr. Jarr, ag the stranger arose. “TI do not seek to pene- trate the mystery of your identity, but whom are you wearing crape for?’ “Sir,” said the stranger solemnly, “when my friend donned crape for his father I got measured for the memory of an uncle. Good night!” And he bowed and walked off, straight as an Indian. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thé Kind You Hava Always Bought cried Mrs. Jarr “But I used to HORLICK’S| geome MILK Rearing Crown Prince Wilhelm, the Princess Imperial alone of his @aughters-in-law has presented him with grandchildren, 80 far,—boys all of them. Wilhelm, heir presumptive, will be 5 years old on July 4, Louis Ferdinand will be 4 in November and in Septem- ber baby Hubertus will complete his second year. As the Crown Prince expects to be away for some time longer, while his wife will spend the winter in Bicily, the Kaiser and Kalserin have as- sumed complete charge of William, Louis and Hubert, and “a fussier, more loving grandpa or @ more de- voted grandma the world never saw,” says Berlin court gossip. Officially Count von Bismarck— Bohlen, Court Marshal, and Countess von Wedet Lady of the Palace, have control at the Marble Palace or, just now, the Crown Prince’s mansion Un- ter den Linden. But their duties begin and end with the management of the nurses and servants and the keeping of accounts. Grandma Auguste Vic- toria presides over tge children’s table and acts as their chief health officer, while the Kaiser selects and pays for their clothes, military and otherwise. r, of course,! Prussian princes, who become HMeutenants in the army on the day they are born, would lose | part of their identity if they didn’t | sport, on state occasions at least, uni- forms, toy swords and royal decora- tions. And who its a better judge of such things than William, imperatér rex, owning some 500 or more dif- ferent army togs of every description Behold 5-year-old Willie, Heutenant of hussars: silver-braided jacket, top boots and Turk'sh saber, the orange ribbon of the Black Eagle across his manly bosom! And here comes Louis Ferdinand “of the Body Guards,” in a white tunic and ditto leather breech- es, an eagle crowned silver helmet on his blond head. What matters it if he be only 4 years old? He wears a lHieutenant’s epaulets and every army man below that rank must stand at attention when he toddles by. Prince Hubert is a “naval officer.” No wonder Great Britain wants to for- tify London and places on the coast! His is a three-cornered hat and a long- tailed blue coat, yet his military dig- nity is derided by the older boys, be- cause grandma won't let him wear «a sword. Tomfoolery, of course, but it amuse the youngsters, and has its practical side, too, inasmuch as the princes draw the salary of their rank, about $27 per mionth. By the time they are allowed to handle money themselves their accumulated pay will be quite «a tidy sum. But, showy uniforms, titled attendants and courtly surroundings notwithstand- ing, thé individual and collective ex- penses of the princes are almost infini- tesimal compareé with the cost of bring- me up an American multimillionaire's child. The Kaiser's grandchildren have but a single attendant each while in the HOUGH the Kaiser has two other married sons besides Royal Children sis Written for the Post-Dispatch By Henry W. Fischer. of Grandchildren of the celia is far from being afraid of her august father-in-law. But with a wide- awake man like Kaiser William this measure, harsh as it seems, is in good hands. Observe him studying the babies’ bud- ding inclinations. Every Hohenzollern, say the house laws, shall be proficient in some sort of artisanship. William himself is a printer. To see whether his two elder grandsons are not devel- oping any special talents he turned the several corners of thefr playroom fnto artisan shops where they learn carpen- tering, typesetting, ropemaking, weav- ing, ete, while they play. (Next: Royal Infants of Spain.) Just What He Wanted. BRICK-SETTER giving evidence answered all the questions put .to him in such a dulcet tone that neither the judge nor the jury cotld hear a word. “Speak up, man!” said the Judge in a tone of exasperation. ‘‘These 12 gentle- men want to hear’ you, You'd talk louder if they were 12 bricks.’’ “As I certainly hope they are,” said the defendant’s counsel, beaming bland- ly at the jury on behalf of hia client.— i the largest Appreciation is the final test of Ar —" 4 a 4 caecestiestccnse sale in America. Fa |. ee ee —— a tetee Prize Embroideries — wi be found on exhibition ‘te the Art Needlework department on the \ second floor of the Grand-Leader today and the remainder of this week. A young lady in attendance will show you how to » transfer the original embroidery designs printed every week in the Sunday Post~ Dispatoh, — Reflections of A Bachelor Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen: Rowland N the sez-warfore a woman's most valuable asset Ye “oBle,”” a man’s cheek. ° That tired expression on @ Bechelor’s face te not se often . the result of broin-fag from an overworked mind as of, heart-fag ° from overworking the emotione. of undesirable people seem bent on getting thele—end what @ lot of nice men seem bent on going the other way Most men's lovemaking nowadays is of that vagus, Indafintte, ‘‘impressionistic”’ school, which keeps you busy really means. The woman who is “wedded to the Cowes of Suffrage” sust fad 0 rather eneatisfactery net ta be RSS a its hair and weep on its coat. sow aoe Se "HER little dinners are 30° delightful!” | How often you hear that said about a ss ein ae - You for borate ‘But the ‘aetle” dine dinners make Se tation. _ That is the ‘beauty of It exactly fits Sm “littl starts them off with an appetiatts ome that makes the most unpretentious function a success from the first. expression of You will yo 21 kinds 10c a can _— a a a > Ox Tail _——— ~~ was bet SS “My music is bd For that fine Campbell Caddy one withinetd feces bring to « boil, and serve, rations. \W th mn me you'll agree (hat is reason enough ascoune Senay ease Joszern Cauwrsrtt Company Camden N J A Ginger Generator , If an engineer burns one kind of coal under in abundance; an his boilers he has a clear hot fire and steam other kind and his fire box is full of. clinkers and his steam low. Yet both kinds are coal. Some kinds of food are vitalizers. « ——It rather spotls one’s hope of Heaven to reflect what a lot what he” ¢ Cetea « rm " = b al 4 “J 4 " a 8 - « ‘ or. . ¢ ve i we Wig \ a 7 » ¥ ¥ aI - 46. es * ed f : “ ¥ me oe ES Gye trey ty, ee tls ales ; ae wr We ie F

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a. + a 4 as $0 ig he org Je be * ~ = ae a ee = Vi SE Se - y me Rui: Ae . a ye ee. eS > ~ 7 ea oh a , . ~ 5s eaten » lee \ VE ———— pied section. bee 0 ace g - das & abe : ) , en Nhs gaa y YOrK 8 smart- ’ oO 1} we offer em to most. . priceless Os- tion with tfordinately vain ambitions. vi PER on Or ew (« OMoLrrow MO} Paty Lé i] mn G18 & CSS] “ If he As he testifies In court he holds his ae Si e&t Tailored Hats—made of © you at this emphatic : 7 , 7 pees “ 50. sou wait life in his hand, but he faces the oe oF ) a i imported rough straw braids, saving. Full ball bearing, — PAV ut! $38.00, $4: ~~ a - wo the slightest susp1- barred cage and meets unflinchingly dant Bi. on the very newest shapes r drop head with cabinet of te = iy ; , BA = FI ince eee cion that they need the flashing eyes, the muttered ; are 535 2 —this, § » Springs fact igae sed | highly ayy as draw- Ss WEL 18x eee. i ; ; threats and gnashing of teeth of the Ye \\ en ee | ors in 8 ers—stand of malleable iron, BNCY ++, +9. O08 attention, come straight Woo > cuaeh'* Mist . a, Thursday, Thursday morning at the Economy sold with ten-year guarantee & under the igniy. eee y ‘ the stand, “I am accused of ‘being a 4 ps aer 2b while they last, Square till eleven o’clock only, we terms of our popular club plan, Lessons glasses he will. advise you aie G0" a Vilesbeks GP hae * a Re yes ; at m2 ’ . ; "eanee ies f ET AL ae RL Ome: ey SLs ’ Y OT Se wed : * Prete OR ia ae eis e aesee Se ae ie Z “ “y? % Sf ; BEST S ‘ ™ 2 lia bes te. am Y ie ie D1 6 Ss i r 3s 5 we ee, ae ae o* ae x — aie ? Be ot Se? ios oe RE ae eer, tee SEE ed rm pears nm os pea yas ihr OPE ne ef ee gt, cg et se pa.” I ny Sa EMS pe ae EY SUL See ing. Ue Sk 7 Aad — 2 Ox ad Mar ? . — . . . ound Lin eA ee ? a el” a we Sj ry 4 Pit tain * F » A had ik bideiges' «

quickly. And: the exami- of my parents. I was led by evil Dresses that are a well made & $1.25— : R. companions, I say boldly. I adopted vs Ay & well worth : Dothiags tt 79% | career of a Camorrist. It ts « ca. / THE TOILET GOODS SECTION Thursday, & no mail, phone or Ww Ic : in de rnest, not a pastime . | . _ + U. DY. orders ed, & Only one . ios kui gh Sexpert dee euies Offers 7 unusually good values to’ Thursday's shoppers. te ta er re i omen’ Ss 35c Aprons for . § | « was assigned to the Ritiro de Mondra- " / ae “panto Spake Reemremmeiiiadaiaad | Vjsit Section 83 at the Coliseum and see Se a | oe DEPOSIT |) 22 too The Holdaway Buttnsewer || / sai twements yf OO || Ee | mitting robberies I became acquainted} away e er 9 Advertisements 9 Your Savings with oe ee of the Can} , This handy time and labor saver sews on hooks, eyes afd all morra, Having their confidence I was], NE 4 the permitted to attend their meetings. in|f aes \ sizes buttons on any fabric in one-twentieth ns usually with: rs which Were @iesusess ’ | ‘ —* taken, Locks every stitch neatly and securely o simple price t us and arranged the : a child can attach and opefate it. Fits any machine. ecor unc a\ r a RR 2S

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Central ae nate Dy te rot gs : ote: Bs A toe) % Manufacturers should see the Holdaway Buttnsewer because 4 e on ei ‘. N ational | *' it does the work of 20 women. | San Giovenniello bridge, where eight of} ° Bank ceived from certain, robberies” among 1 VO... A Guaranteed for Five Years Last diawiay ati 26, the Post-Dispatch broke all 4 WR ae kel l, ev ted. Wea to athe 11 replace FREE aiy ax al) wien bt Ratoutive parte toe Sve previous records in the number of advertisements your mone : I went to the bridge in order not | | Fine, Py coe "aden years from date of purchase. . ever rinted.i in:a St. Louis news rT will earn 3% interes I ey pie mg se mes aoe : cs . Be sure to see this device at Section 83, Coliseum, and let it Pp paper. Credited semi-annually. del Grace. Because I did not go to Torre | @ ®°!!4 sold mountings, any convenes yus that it will save your time, lighten your labor : By bik a Ex Foeege ; Widel Grace thay Qunled 3 would! ketene gy style. Regnier pre xaluse: -- and give you better results than you get from hand-seying: : Post-Dispatch ; A oan neg them.” : Call or Witte fur saree = en The Count: o- 68. 6 6 &. 4-6 posits, 0,000,000. a ention 7 Sc | orders. Fhene Centra 6062; our ; The Detroit Delaware Mfg. Co. All competitors combined Viee-President and Manager Women’s Clubs Now Permitted. . 2 . - ‘Brening i ) a. BROS. & CC ve Post-Dispatch excess over All... . JACOB BERGER, Savings Department. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

¥ a : woe SR NEP ae Nagin ile Sten

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* e & a © second term. he was a member of the Democratic- |} Republican House Combine, a i a 1 Die POR Se yas pede es iia “s . teen we Gk Oe say 2 eS Poggi eral of whom have served in the House of Delegates. PART TWO Paper in St. Leuis W ith the Associated Press News Seroice. Ae ee Ae ee OL OE Pr races 1 1—18, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911. —PART TWO. arent PIC OIE RECORDS OF 83 NOMINEES FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Candidates of- Democratic Socialist Parties for Lower Branch of Assembly Are Tabulated. ‘ The Post-Dispatch today, as is its custom on the eve of each election, | presents the records of the candidates for members of the House of Dele- - gates of the Republican, Democratic and Socialist. tickets. The Democratic ticket contains the names of seven saldon keepers, sev- The Republican tick- et has two saloon keepers: There are no saloon keepers among the Socialist candidates. Both the Democratic and Republican tickets contain men who have served in the House before, and their legislative records are given. The Socialist ticket does not coftain the name of any man with a political record, and none of the candidates of that party has ever held , public office. FIRST WARD. JOHN EMIL KLOSE, Republican, is a barber at 6224 North Broadway. He has nevér held office nor been active in more than locd] ward politics. HERMAN QUANTE, Democrat, is a merchant tallor and resides at 5006 Bulwer avenue. He has never held public office and has no political record. EVERETT ELLY, Socialist, is a mechanic, employed by the American Car Works.. He has resided in St. Louls two years. He resides at 106) Garth avenue. « . SECOND WARD. ROBERT H. BISCHOFF, Republi- ~ can, is president of the Banner Rub- > ao’ > - 2007 Salisbury street. ‘of the Public Utilities Commission. Twelfth street. ber ‘Stamp and Seal Co. He resides at He has never held public office. BENJAMIN H, SCHROEDER, Dem- ‘ocrat, is a saloon keeper and re- sides at 1404 Destrehan street. He has never held public office, but has taken an active part in politics in his ward. i. F. ROSENKRANZ, Socialist, is a former member of the Shoe Work- ers’ Union, but is now a traveling sales- man for an Illinois shoe Aouse. He re- sides at 3319 North Ninth street. THIRD WARD, HERMAN GEVERS, Republican, is a saioon keeper and a member of the He voted | aa House of Delegates. the House combine on the Ascher garage bill, which figured in the in- dictment of Ferd Warner and F. W. Priesmeyer. He was backed by Justice of the Peace George W. Riechmann for the nomination this year. He voted with the combine to delay the establishment of small parks in crowded downtown districts, to hold up the location of the Frée Bridge, and to delay the creation He Tesides at 2621 North Fourteenth street. MARTIN J. DORSEY, Democrat, is a plumber, and resides at 2812 North He has never held public office and has no. political record. HENRY SCHWARTZ, Socialist, is a elgar maker, and a member of Cigar _ Makers’ Untort No. 44. He resides at 1512 Monroe street. . FOURTH WARD. ar Parcs GI W. E. SHEVLIN, Republican, is an accountant for the American Hard- He has never held Hogan wood Lumber Co. ‘public office. He resides at 1 > ake JAMES J. GALLAGHER, Demo- ovht, is a saloon keeper and a mem- * ber of the present House of Delegates, having been elected from the Thiri Ward. Gallagher is now serving his During his first term which : . delayed locating the site of the free bridge, delayed the pill which estab- - iished many smal) parks in the down- > town section of St. Louis, and held ap for several months the bill creat- Ing the public utilities commission. Be yoted against the bill reducing “ight rates. He resides at 1 North Ninth street. MURASKI, Socialist, is ‘ent is Spring Fever that causes the ae Aan PS ee ARYA neral unrest, lack of ambition and un ‘down ¢ondition which pervades ! — system in the Spring of the The. ‘sudden change from frigid to : om within a few in our northern io Fidel pulmonary troubles— mia, spring fever, and all such 8 are almost universal. in this vicinity only knew of Vinol, our delicious ~ ‘in I tones up the digestive organs “y and euriches fe moe pro- — sleep and a ro Pee ake he As PES 4 a) ai é .) ' - . ttle ot Vinol with the un- ' oe eee mreey will be 1% does not P u, | Draz Go, St. Geel, bee tional Union NG. 700. He resides at 1010 O’Falion street. ~AKIFTH WARD. ALEX A. .SMITH, Republican, is president of the A. Smith Furniture_Co., 1019 Franklin avenue. He has never held public office. ANDREW J. GAZZOLO, Democrat, is a saloonkeeper at 2001 Morgan street. He ‘is a former member of the House of Delegates, and during his term was elected Speaker by the combine. John J. Golden, now a member of the House of Delegates, was nominated by re- election, but withdrew and Gazzolo was put on the ticket by the Democratic City Committee. | M. FINKELNSTEIN, Socialist, is a member of the Sheet Metal Workers’ Union. He resides at 1408 Franklin ave- nue. SIXTH WARD. JOHN J. LAHTV, Republican, is a tailor at 114 North Eighth street. He resides at the Stratford Hotel. He has never held public office, but has been active in ward politics. At the close of the campaign for nominations he was supported by Committeeman Joseph Schuler who switched his support from Herman Duing. WILLIAM ENGLISH, Democrat, is a saloonkeeper at Twenty-first street and Clark avenue. He has never held public office, and has had no legisia- tive experience. T, C. STEPHENS, Socialist, is an undertaker and liveryman and resides at 11% South Fourteenth street. SEVENTH WARD. WILLIAM C. LOEFFEL, Republi- can, is a jeweler, and resides at 1914 La Salle street. He has never held public office. WILLIAM HANNON, Democrat, is a saloonkeeper at Sixth and Gratiot Streets. He has never held public of- fice, nor had. legislative experience. CHRIS ROCKER, Socialist, Is a cigar manufacturer and a member of the Cigarmakers’ Union No. 44. He resides at 1805 Galle street. | — , EIGHTH WARD. . AUGUST G ERICH, Repubii- can, is a pretzel manufacturer, and re- sides at 314 Lafayette avenue. He has never held public office. He was sup- ported for the nomination by Charles (Cap) Troll, ward politics. 0. H. ANDERSON, Democrat, is a saloonkeeper and resides at 1533 South Broadway. He has never held public office, nor had legislative experience. W. H. KAUFMAN, Socialist, is a foreman in a gas works. He was born and reared in the Eighth Ward. He resides at 180 Galle street. ‘ NINTH WARD, JOHN H. BECKER, Republican, is @ saloon keeper and former policeman. He resides at 2102 South Eleventh street. He has never held public office, nor had legislative experience. He filso was sup- ported by Troll. CHARLES REIFEISS, Democrat, is a plumber and resides at 2314 South Tenth street’ He has never held pub- lic office. is a cigar manufacturer and a member of Cigar Maker’s Union No. 44. He resides at 1316 Allen avenue. TENTH WARD. GEORGE BIGEL, Repbdtican @ a present member of the house, is a law- yer, and resides at 32711 Indiana avenue. He hurried m. the room when the ill to reduce’ electric light rates was firet. voted on, last week, and said he was taken suddenly ill. was reconsidered iater he voted for it. bill to give the. Terminal Asr )clation valuable franchises without the removal of the bri arbitrary. ‘ RICHA J. SCHEER, Democrat, resides at 1806 Arsenal street. He has never held public office, and has no po- litical record. W. M. BRANDT, Socialist, is a | cigar manufacturer, and resides at 8334 South BHighteenth street. He has re- sided in St. Douls % years, and has been active In the labor movement. ELEVENTH WARD. HENRY F. EBRECHT, Republi- can, is a salesman for the Adam Roth Grocer Co., and resides at 2916 Cherokee street. He hes never held rublic office. . HENRY ©. WIE Demo- erat, is a branch manager of the Post-Dispatch and resides at s630A Pennsylvania avenue. He has never held publio office. EDWARD OTTESKY, Socialist, is a superintendent for the Union Service Co. He was born In Germany and came to this country when a boy. He resides at 450 Wyothing street. TWELFTH WARD. WILLIAM ¥. lican, ig a mercha 21 Virginia a Republican and @ power in Republican HENRY STRUCKHOFF, Socialist, When the bill | It was passed. He voted against the! POST-DISPATCH PRESENTS SMOKE PICTURE NO, 9: _ For the information of Smoke Inspector Parker. eee — ~t aa - is a barber, and resides at 6202 Michi- gan avenue. He has never held public office. W. M. HOLMAN, Socialist, a telegrapher, and. a member of the union. He resides at 7016 Pennsylvania avenue. THIRTEENTH WARD. CHARLES E. MOHRSTADT, Re- publican, is a coal dealer, and re- sides at 4162 Shaw avenue. He was put on the ticket by Committeeman John Schmoll after Jacob Leidendecker, the} ‘nominee, withdrew. Schmoll, the Kiel leader in the ward, in naming ‘'Mohr- stadt, defeated James Rollins, the Kreismann leader, who wanted Louls Busch, a tailor, residing at 3884 Utah place, put on. Mohrstadt has never held | public office: HERMAN W. FAY, Democrat, served one term as a .member of the House of’ Delegates from the old Twenty-fourth Ward, and made a good record. He fought the combine with such aggressiveneess that he had to defend himself with his fists several times. He is now chairman of the Dem- ocratic City Committee, and has beeen active in politics for several years. He was once a candidate for the nomina- tion for Mayor. prietors of a glass label manufacturing plant, and is an extensive owner of St. Louis real estate. He resides at 3904 Hartford streeet. FRED BERKEL, Socialist, is a cigar maké@r, and a member of Local Union No. #4. He resides at 4612 Varrelman avenue. FOURTEENTH WARD. ANTHONY F. ITTNER, Republican, is a lawyer, and resides at 2603 Michigan avenue. He has never held public office. FRANK ZYKAN, Democrat, is a garment cutter employed by the Schwab Clothing Co. He resides at 3002 Ohio avenue. He has never held public office. ond G. BOLFING, Socialist, isa news paper carrier, and resides at 3010 Magnolia avenue. FIFTEENTH WARD. JOSEPH PF. ‘METHUDY, Republi- can, is a druggist, and resides at 2022 California avenue. He has never held public office. ROBERT E. OWEN, Democrat, is a physician, and resides at 2726 Chou- teau avenue. He has never. held pub- lic office. W. F. CROUCH, Socialist, is a cigar maker, and a member of Local Union No. 44. He was born in Cali- fornia, but has resided in St. Louis many years. He resides at 2632 Caro- line street. SIXTEENTH WARD. CHARLES SHUEDDIG, Republii- can, is a manufacturer of to@ls, and resides at 525 West Jefferson avenue. He is a former member of _the State Legislature. JOHN H. McCARTHY, is a former member and Speak- er of the House of Delegates. He was ee eee pean aan + eae. _ - gm — -- THE POWERFUL | DISINFECTANT HE prevention of con- * lets. Im fact, in every con- ceivable cleansing operation | you should see that ON is used, At your Druggiet or Grocer. is a He is one of the pro- Democrat, allied with what was then the Butler faction of the Democratic party. He led. the fight for several measures ad- vocated by former Mayor Wells. He is a contractor and resides at 318 La- clede avenue. SAMUEL RESH, .-Socialist, is a machinist, and a member of Local No. 308. He was one of the strikers in the Missouri Pacific and Iron Moun- tain railway shops recently. He re- sides at 8306 St. Vincent avenue. SEVENTEENTH WARD. RICHARD A. WALKER, Republi- can is a physician; and a mem- ber of the present House of Delegates. He was not present when the vete on the bill to reduce electric light rates | was taken. He voted against the bill by which the Terminal Association sought to obtain valuable franchises without removing the ‘bridge arbitrary though he had declared himself in favor of the bill. The vote showed the bill was beat- en before his name was called. He resides at 3415 Pine street. ALEXANDER FORSTER, Dem- ocrat, is a clerk for the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad. He has never held public office. MARK STANLEY, Socialist, is an electrician, and a member of Local No. 2. He resides at 2648 Franklin avenue. ‘ EIGHTEENTH WARD. JOHN H. SOMMERICH, Republii- can, is a retired merchant and re- sides at 2344 St. Louis avenue. He has not been active in politics. He was supported by Chairman Ktel. LEONARD MAUNE, Democrat, is a shoe merchant at 2910 North Twenty-third street, and resides at 2247 University street. He has resided in the Eighteenth Ward for % years. He was a member of the Legislature in 1893, and made a good record. He is a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, the North St. Louis Business Men’s Assocjation, and the Million Population Club. PHIL H. MUELLER, Socialist, is secretary of the Cigar Makers’» Union. He has been active tn labor affairs for many years. He resides at 2222 Sullivan avenue. NINETEENTH WARD. EUGENE B. GREGORY, Repubii- can, is a team merchant, and a mem- ber of the present House of Delegates. He voted to reduce electric light rates, both timés it was up for consideration, and voted against the Dill to vacate streets for Terminal Association. THOMAS -J. BUTLER, Democrat, is a saloon keeper at Il Baston avenue. He has never held public of- fice, but is a member of the Democratic City Committee, He has had no legis- lative expérience. FRANK J. HEUBER, = Socialist, is a pattern maker, and a mem- ber of the Pattern Makers Union. He was once its president. He resides at 2401 Elliot avenue. TWENTIETH WARD. GEORGE A. PICKEL, Republican, Laxative Sent Free to Try It may be taken for granted that there is no family of any size that goes very: long without needing a laxative. If you don’t.know of a good laxative, or the laxative you are using is losing its effect, we want to call your attention to Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of ‘families, are using successfully. We have scores of letters from mothers, and scores from prominent men, saying they are using it per- sonally and giving it to their fami- lies, men like Mr. C. K. Smith the Traffic Clearing House, Pin Bluff, — and Mr. George B. Turner, @ lawyer of Harlan, Ky. The thousands of mothers who use it themselves and give it to their chil- dren would take too much space to | —_ © reason they prefer Syrup Pep- sin is. that it is a mild, gentle, laxa- tive-tonie that does not gripe — ef- fective and yet so mild that babies can take it. Its tonic ingredients | ton in the bedy and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that sty, he, co do their work nat- ory ~ have been a victim gt pills and strong cathartics vs will discard them waen you. er Pe ig a solicitor for the Union Elec- tric and Pewer Co. and resides at STR Finney avenue. He has never held pub- lic office. His Democratic opponent is William I. Igoe, who was opposed to the United Railways compromise, and who was active in suppert of the bill to reduce electric light rates. WILLIAM I. IGOHK, Democrat, ig now serving hig first term in the House of Delegates, being one of the most aggressive members. He took the lead in the fight for the bill reduo- ing electric light rates, and fought the bill which would have grarited t Terminal Association exténsive fran- chises wtthout abolishing the bridge ar- bitrary. He is a lawyer and a gradu- ate of Washington University law school. He resides at 3631 Garfield av- enue. . L. KE. BMILDEBRAND, Socialist, is employed by the Labor Pub- lishing Co., Dut was formerly a shoe worker and a member of that union. He resides at 1108 Leonard avenu TWENTY-FIRST WARD. NWATHAN .H. HALL, Republican, is an optician, and resides at 8984 Palm street. He is a former news- paper man, having been a sporting writer. He bas held several appointive positions in the city hall. MICHAEL J. HANNON, Demo- crat, ig a, plasterer, and is_ in- dorsed by the Plasterers’ Local No. 3 of the Plasterers’ Intérnational Asso- ciation. He has never held public of- fice, nor been active in politics. He resides at 4108 Clarence avenue. LOUIS KRUEGER, Socialist, machinist. He resides at 4123 Lea place. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. EDWIN ETTINGER, Republi- can, is a plumber and “resides at 4281 St: Ferdinand avenue. He never has held public office. ANDREW SCULLY, Democrat, is an insurance agent and resides at 4150A Maffitt avenue. He has never held Public office, H. A. SPRADLING, Socialist, is an electrician and a member of Local No. 2. He resides at 4417 Embark avenue. TWENTY-THIRD WARD. DANIEL W. OVIATT, Republi- can, ig an insurance agent and re- sides at 413 Washington avenue. He has never*held public office. HUBERT HOFFNER, Democrat, is a coal] dealer and teaming contrac- tor. He was born and reared in the Twenty-third Ward. He was once a Demooratic precinct committeeman. HENRY SIROKY, Socialist, is a tallor and a member of Local No. 11. He resides at 43456 Arco avenue. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. E. H. RABENBERG, Republican, is secretary of the St. Louis Roofing Co. and resides at 7125 Marie street. He has never held public office. GEORGE W. WILSON, Democrat, is a labor leader and secretary of the People’s League. He resides at 6574 Scanlan avenue. He has never held'| public office. L. H. SCHWARZBE, Socialist, member of Metal Polishers’ He resides at 4122 Taft avenue. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. EUGENE HALE, Republican, is a lawyer and resides at 5067 Vernon avenue. He has never held public office. BE. M. TRACY, Democrat, is a rub- ber salesman and resides at 4525 La- clede. avenue. He has never held public office. JACOB GRIMM, Socialist, is a baker and a member of thé Bakers’ Union No.. 4. He resides.at 4507 McKinley avenue. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. Roy M. eESBILERS, Republican, is a lawyer and resides at 1617 Euclid avenue. He is a member of the present House of Delegates and has a good record) He was absent when the bill to reduce electric Nght rates was first considered, but voted for it when it care up a second time JOHN M. TULLY, Democrat, is an insurance agent, and resides at 4¢11° Kennerly avenue. He was for four years a clerk in Justice Stan- ton’s court and ran 5&0 votes ahead of his ticket for Constable last fall. He is an athlete and a noted soccer football player. EDWARD KUMMINGS, Socialist, is a member of the Sheet Metal Work- ers’ Union and resides at 3017 Lalu avenue, | TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. 4=58sm MM. BARNETT, Repub}i- can, ip a hardware merchant and is a Union. a is al biggest man,.physically, on either ticket. inches tall. He is president” of the Commercial Tenpin League. He was born in St. Louis and has never held public ofAce. HUBERT MORRISON, Socialist, is an electrician and a member of Local No: 1. He is secretary of his union and very active in’ labor af- fairs. He resides at, 1447 Hodiamont avenue. crat, ‘te an ge Sar and * yeaiden p>." at 14% Montclair avenue. He 4¢ the He welgi.s 900 pounds and is 6 feet 2} Th ‘Count: Post-Dispatch tess e cee es ee ees! fs | Pest-Diapaten, excess ever pt pee has never: been ‘active in politics and was averse to accepting the somination but was induced by Chairman Kiel to} permit his name to ge on the ticket. JOHN ©. BALLARD, -Democrat, is secretary of ‘the Ballard-Mesa- more Grain Ce. and resides at 5171 Mo- Pherson avenue. He has never held public office. Ladies: ‘‘clothes b Dress—in “1 biea's ranks tng ask yourself this question—what’s the use or $20.00 for your Silk Dress, when at uality of fabric and than one-half ther their prices?’ ° Three of the Exact Styles at $7.95 ee, haga ee ee al NN I nm ww SOCIALIST —No _candidate. — aemeneeeee ne | as REASON — “COMMON NON GENER” in is a thing f ee a Oa more exclusive we, sf less ; / —if economy That's what this sale means Tomorrow: Dresses that are really worth ‘ 415.418. 190 quickly—hence the unusual price concession which per> mits us to place this extraor-. The size and 20 years, and all regular sizes for Women upto 44 bust measure. Beautifully fashioned, in 80 or more distinct; original styles ; of a and og re messalines, rich French foulards, in stripes and dots, eolienne silk in all esir- able colorings for street and afternoon. There are low neck styles, some with round sailor collars, also high neck with lace or net yoke. length kimono and peasant sleeves. Trimmings are silk braids, “embroidery, tal- lored strappings, contrasting colored pip ing, buttons, ete. , Three-quarter or half range includes’ Misses’ 16, 18 $7.95 95) See this stylish design. REID'S 4 Women Who Lead the Fashions Are Buying Patrician Shoes Instead of $6 to $10, they cost $3.50 to $5. Result: ‘Two new pairs for the price of one. * “PATRICTIAN’’ Shoes are correctly fesigned for special gowns and particular occasions. , Women’s Patent Colt Walking Boot, Button or Lace........ Sole Agents, ~ Locust. $3.50 and $4.00 _ Broadway and ” A A A le A: A RIREIS m: I e N y etn a

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911. _ ST, LOUIS POST. DISP DISPATCE._ —e tn: eee me en [nastoact-rewns) [IVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT [roorsaucsouno).

2 ———~ « CARDINALS ARE [Alleys Too Perfect For — |KETOHEL'STILE |*s5/QUM2S. of caine HORE TAT M4, CY YOUNG NOTTOBE SOLD. | City Tourney Bowlers) may prone 19 | ep | IS STILL ON JOB) Grand Old Man of Baseball Is CAYS BRESNAHAN]®u2* Used 2 the Local Championship Marches} — YTTCBUDA WAN] | een | Not as “Easy” as Shooters Have — 2 a hh hhhLUmU Remembered by Friends on : st Pe Bae eee Bi , Crees ee ee His Birthday. : Been Accustomed To, © : : oe i> Mrs. Britton, Robison’s Niece, PCRs Frank Klaus Makes Show of Sul-| -| & ae : Oe a / Will Continue as Owner, Ac- Bowlers competing in the annual vary enue get the men some prize money. livan, Beating Middleweight % ; % s, : ee er oe ay ee | ape apes rela ty Prepay atic : Tenpin Association handicap tourna- {Anderson shot 681 and Culbertson 516. | Be ee ee oa Re ee he ’ Sa: cording to Manager. in Third Round : Pm al | ine wecond division of the — Training © ws ° : p. - 8 Naps, is 44 years old today. He wasi 3 his ment on the new Washington avenue tne Wate Park. Trt pa 3 Bos a r eam rolled anythi % eh, fe i io ae Reger Sareea alleys are finding that it is mighty hard] put consistent tenpins.» Warick ak 229, Seer pe sein eae cao eee ee is: the recipient of wmuie tel NEW PRESIDENT IN WEEK |to get good scores because of the fact | then dropped away down to 2 184 and fin- By ROBERT EDGREN. ee ae q ee . De ee . rity he ine goint ciearams of! SAPULPA, Ok., March 2.—Sap : that the drives are practically perfect. | ,,,., pews ba eee Cueny of the same | A Special Correspondent of the Post-| sss Peseta Be sas fe i ee Beant vice cea: = ball players! the town that gave Carl best 0 birth — off w a 142 game. He Dispatch ) ee ma i oa cena ghee aden Bee s and followers of the game. and which has honored hi atts he oe The Millers, Duffys, Cabannes and other | steadied down and registered a 192 in his r se ae ez ae 5 : ™ |. tradition 5. Pa Successor to Late Head of Local : second and bumped the head pin to the tune NEW YORK, March 29.—There is igh ees cll Be Bi esa ; Young was born at Gilmore, 0. Thisjthe citizens have ever cored ucc r to ]teams rat-d the best im the city have] 9» os in nis inet A une |no better piece of ‘fighting stuff than 3 ie Pe oe 7 % a 4 is his twenty-second year in majory heretofore, left here for Club Will Be Named Within been sadly disappointed by the totals Frank Klaus in the middleweight pee Base a gay ae League baseball, he having joined the/ his fight of Tuesday, when they have been able to register. Even|,.%.,©: Mann set the pace for his team|class today. The way the Pittsburg : Se lie : : Cleveland club in 1890. He is in better] Mike Schreck into a Short Time. Nig a : Tuesday night. Mann’s games were 166,| terror disposed of Montana Jack x, aes ane se = ee physical condition now than he has . Pie ire ae andicaps have no nee ie eae Aiohgeare! peter: oe vee Sullivan in three rounds at the Fair- 8 es = 7 Be been for two years. He scouts the sug- been doing anything startling. nn Oo was iead- ag Siete Pe : Be tion that he. rem It is predicted that thet s sane wits off bowler for the five, or the Manns would mont last night, showed Yhat there is w Sac tg | § * 2 t . e is ready for reti ent. | slipped éwas to Tulsa, where 1 Manager Roger P. Bresnahan of the 7 hee ee ee eT tan registered a better score than the is more than wind behind his cham- Bees Ee eg ee aera © date 70Ung Bes won Th one ee make his home and do his Cardinals returned to St. Louis Wednes-|0Ut im the handicap competitinn will | tyae Park T's. pionship claim. From the very. be- Ea Eanes ee (eg | | 906 games he has pitched in the majorjing. A gymnasium has been | éay- from Cleveland, where he attended have to get a total of considerably over | | ginning of the bout Klaus looked like ee Be eas Sumi te Pee a ee leagues. This gives him a winning per; him there and, under the r the fuheral of President M. Stanley Rob- 3000 pins, The Hyde Park. IL team, Abe Langtry, secretary of the A. B, C.,/a bull terrier reaching for the death ae Bete ena bs £ ORR ie ee cent of .622. The veteran player's rec-lof « Wealthy oil dealer, frame ae line Stelind Sianthan dave te dosen't which bowled on the final squad Mon- see returned to Milwaukee, Langtry ex-| hold on a greyhound... When he came aes 2 sie ; ee Bo ss Be oe oe : é ee es Do ord shows that in the last 10 years he he will campaign until plas te ha Know who will succeed Mr. Robison as|4#y night. or rather Tuesday morning, tag me preening hn ga + aged bo to the grip at last it was all over. | e ‘ Re ee : a SRS oo, Rae ee ee: ze has not passed as many men as he did] pionship fitness. ~ head of the St. Louis National League *till holds the high handicap mark for | + city tournament is the greatest ever helag 4° the men stripped and stood up i Se ee Oe ay =} in the first 10 years of his playing, in-| Challenges were read at the 2 waiting for the bell the contrast | See Bend oie ee ea a gaa ZA dicating he is acquiring control with Tuesday, but Morris’ m ‘team, but stuted emphatically that the; the tournament up to date, which 18] js, any city in the country. club will not be sold. 2915. The team was allowed & pins between them was startling. Sulli- Bf ot See ee Hie ee Pe ras : ion % ze Be sae in eS ss % ; ; in Pa dd ome send in a deft. seve oa — , ceomtanyyp “A -tonference was held after Mr.| handicap per game. The A. C. Manns The real stars of the city seem off form.{ van, who had weighed in at 157] - Ponte Rae tar 3% Fr: ee ep ; g Robison’s funeral,” said Bresnahan “to| did the best work Tuesday night when | Jellison, Pflueger, Jules Schmitt, Charles} pounds in his underwear, was half| | |aameeeee: , E 41 |SHAFER OF’ GIANTS fup by degrees, taking on men of the Post-Dispatch, “but I cannot an-|the five got a 2820 total, including 161 — ge gprs a eres to setia head taller than the broad and : Saran 58 : oe i: | : ae | lence and stanéing as he attat be 9 nounce what action was teken. But/| pins handicap per game. i ar ” ey expected] chunky German, but gaunt as a half- Se EUR ae eas ee oe gh i a, RETIRES FROM GAME knowledge until he ia fit to ro afte “just say that the club will not be sold} The Grand Central League teams, Starved Indian. Klaus, crouching, bE Sa Ge | ee Re? tee Geen SAN“FRANCISCO, March 29.—Arthur} the title. It is not probable naan and the playing policy will continue as} which bowl Wednesday evening, may Maurice Phillips, one of the members of | S¢emed the embodiment of gorilla-like 3 1S Soa i A : gee s ae Shafer, the former Santa Clara baseball will be for more than & year yet, t r hereto@re. do something in. the high scoring line, | the Executive Committees of the A. B. C., | strength. er ee ee eee | I star and recently a member of the New| Morris shows surprising t “T do not know whether Mr. Schuyler] as Gus Heitz has quite a number of ex- | Tolled with his old team, the Bankers. Phil-/. At the bell they came together te ge . . sae Oc ag OR a gee ee York Giants, will not return to profes-| Picking up the inside game. Britton, husband of Mr. Robison’s niece, | perienced bowlers on his squad. Heitz lips gga ee Age game, Then he! swiftly. At once Sullivan jabbed] © . S ie. 2 Scag SA S Sa sional ball, according to -the announce- , to whom he left the’club, will be made|is captain of the Falstaff team. | 0 geal grr chiae eg ge onl lightly as if feeling his man out, then a : : | ment mede by him to his friends here. president. Neither do I know if Mr. ‘ Scratch Man Bowls Tonight. game is no reason that he can bowl, fot shot a hard left to the Pittsburg a Shafer is now in Los Angeles, where he F. N, Abercrombie, the former treas-| The Witter-Munroes, formerly the] it he has been trying for years to do 80. fighter's chin and crossed’ his right N nt ee eS | intends entering on a business career. urer Of the club, and one of the ex-/ Witter-Christens, will roll their games | &h, Maurice? Solidly to the same spot. As he jump- y ee 1 Pe ee ce He recently figured in a deal between ecutors named {n Mr. Robison’s will,| Sunday night. Jerry Ameling, scratch ed away Klaus rushed, only to miss SK Re ie Scoaeue. eae bess the management of the New Yerk team will sueceed him. individual of the tournament, bowls with | 5Pencer Drake, president of the City As-/a swishing swing. Instantly Sulli- Soe i ee etl,” : ” and the Boston Nationals whereby he “There has been some talk that the the Witter-Munroes, which now seems rs. aga gg poorcace ‘a ogee a van nailed him with three rapid lefts $0 ee was to play with the latter, but a mis- National League might object to Mrs.|to have a good chance to set the high | 199 ana non ‘ - '}@nd tin-canned, with the Dutchman| | | : understanding finds him still\on the Britton being the owner of the club. I] scratch mark for the tournament. Med- in swift pursuit. Sullivan was box- ve —3 j list of the Giants. can’t see where the magnates can Ob-|ajs will be awarded to the bowlers mak-| The two Rotary Club teams failed to shine. | ing all around the stocky man, and]. a As a reason for his withdrawal from the money end of basebell Shafer states} ject. &t is her club and I fall to see/ing the best scores, not only in the han- | These bowlers went into the tournament for was hitting hard, yet Klaus showed whete she cam be prevented from hold-/ ajcap competitions, but from scratch | *® Purpose of having some fun with each no sign other than exasperation. Ex- ? that he is displeased with the profes- As I said before, the club will other. W. H. Verity, proprietor of the dif- As e , as well. asperated he was, for he tore in sav- sional game and will hereafter play the game only as a pastime. Asa an ‘ing It. ferent De Soto alleys about the aity, shot agbly and landed heavy blows at infielder the well known player was not be sold. ims, 114. 140 and 127. Lovell, his assistant, rolled 49 and 118. close range. Near the end of the se A considered one of the most sensationa)] “While I do not know who will be| 4 gtueve of the Bagle Stamps team mads president to succeed Mr. Robison, | gig some good bowling when shooting round, Sullivan trying to escape from . I. think I am safe in saying that his) Jit) the 10:15 p. m. squad Tuesday even- co pth ag a — ge onde aaa a cS a mix-up, slipped down to one knee, Looking for Easy Game. ished.. But it will have to pay dearly | college players ever developed in Call- growneqge igaetbalonsis: feet y, | but jumped up quickly. Tian is no truth in the report that/for its whistle, if it tries to enforce/ fornia. He recently returned from a

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suecessor ‘will be named within a week's ing. He cracked out 203, 286 and 214, time. But we will continue running the| — 14. with his handicap of 48 pins nté ahs, saenonans he vies i, a bed Klaus Has Better Punch. Bill Clarke, the Belfast Chicken, | this whimsy against. the wishes of the/trip to Japan, where he spent consid- club as in the past.” gave him a total of 700. This ig not|177, was unable to bring his five up into] ane ena of the third round c erable time instructing the Japanese ‘ Browns’ Team Seem Better, going to be an easy mark to beat by | the prize winning class. F. Knapp Sr. shot swiftly. Still a little unstead _ ae ent, in April. Bill says he'll be too busy college nines. vs The Browns are almost certain to be any means. In fact his scratch total of | With the team, but was unable to hit his) 9) oe a chnaniat ite gohan Jraining for his eighty-fitth birthday to St. Louis fans have been looking to | So ee eee ee cnecond. game of (2 hes & great chance to take the | "4 out and stepped into @ clinch. On the | ther with “white hopes.” yee this club become locally-owned | PRIVEE TE 1S THIRD Hopp sae tangs Park next Satur- | ™edal for the best scratch score during | ¢. w. Turner ived up to his reputation|break Klays made a determined rush, cca property. Many offers Rave teen saa the tournament in the individual compe- ei being one of the best tournament ten-/|janding & swing. He rushed again, and Record for racy gh VA in the se and a rege apiece IN FURLONG SPLASH ez SCHRECK lived up to ¢ now be forthcoming. r. son PITTSBURG, Pa., March 2.-—C, M. will be: Carl Morris’ next Oppon-jclub’s owner. / s* s&s ¢ , \ ‘day afternoon, Aithough the teams have out : tition. pinners in the country when Shooting with | guilivan straightened him heen Gnable to accomplish much eo far — the Duffys. He got 184, 181 and 215, Watch . ee ule at Sapulpa ‘Tyjesday. He] was strong for the retention of this thie week in their training because of hard jab on the nose. Klaus stopped Daniels of the New York A. C, last night Turner when he shoots his singles and dou- leaped out of his corner at the | plant, and it is probable that the repre- “adverse weather conditions, the Ameri-| Anderson and Culbertson of the Mar- Leae ah 4 bie Sil tn Means hb Wik seabie Seine and shook his head, then crouched again 4 “like a panther,” ott hate will een en successfuly defended his 220-yard-cham- can League entry will surely be more | Wette Hotel team registered a 1220 to-| or tne nigh scratch marks wobble, if he does {274 came with another rush. There was | tart virbone massa ne * of the ct tie Wakes ake the ,|pfonship swimming title at the Pitts- formidable In the second meeting. yess including a oe handicap, that _not_better_ them, a clinch, Klaus wrestled a little, jerked | 2¢scriptions pirat i a “mee sight.” nee Ne eee. ee ee burg Natatorium, against McGillivray, Third) Baseman Jimmy Austin and = {Sullivan around and brought his left |*!xth was @ ee . fs cspeun . Illinois A, C.; Frizelle; Missouri A. C., _fup to the jaw with a terrific, crushing | 1" f#ct, Mike ee ce oF aa What! Let G os é ‘0? What and Hebner of the Illincis A. C. Dan- predecessors, for the Ot Ak RTD ene we: at liels equaled his own world’s record of Outfielder Al Schweitzer are to be in- , : : swing, fair] | rith th : jected into the lineup. Their presence TITLE IN SIGHT a ing rly Jumping up w e blow “etlow white-hope Gestroyers had been lin the warta -weuld ‘the poor kasuiainn , Game Under Fire, ble to accomplish was to last five | knock at, in the futurd? 2m. 2% 2-58. for 220 yards, and set a new ips an ue able | | world’s record of 2m. 26s. for 200 meters.

will boost the stock of the Grand avenue outfit. “Austin plans to give his arm the He rose to one knee and listened to . te Schreck’s old running mate, ‘es first real workout Wednesday since it FOR MOUND CITY the count. At nine he got up and rounds. Daniels won the first heat easily in could only stick for three.} That jail sentence will probab] was injured. He reports, the member Klaus, who had been circling eagerly a | !**%." rw Snape me ro pnt nana a re bly slOW fom. 44 1-68. Frizelle won the second in mending and ready for use. There seems Skinski and Vornbrock will meet in the| few feet away, went in with a spring Soft for Morris. : te 2m. 44%. The final heat ended in vic-/ ae Pcs ' a hg prs ree No it’s N a han bal Ch bustnnen. on re mgy ssh See oo, and a hurricane of blows. Battered HERE’S either smart management More Laurels for Daniels. Pah a mpm " peada Wes ae chweltzer’s injured leg and eye are ° y. Her- py : an rize . : 0 S NOT a basebda am aide ah Mane Wh faraten “te didn ch me nena | get oy seh oben or good fighting vepeay st he HEY have all but perfected flying Pittsburg A. C. won the middle -Atlantic S early Morris. Certainly ne machines; they have constructed championship plunge with 69 feet 1 inch. O K and the Ohio German will Leu tonshi t Leadership ji three-cushion match. Dodd defeated Dalton rm ionsnil ¥ . e ' ~ whee over. manner as during the life of Mr. Robi- | mawardsville, Venice, Ben Winters of a German, and Se Mal, a Swies te Hamfiton from Joplin, Pfeffer from | St. Leuls gets the championship. HARRY .FORBES VERY There is little chance that the cham- | 9°”: fi Alton, all of Iilinoisy@nd the Mueller}heavyweight, were disposed of easily. | tiona) Snes Seer Be eZ , Fort Wayne and Willis from Springfield, Louderback is considered one of the pionship will go back to Montana. As oe Bros. of St. Louis are the clubs that] Hjalmar Lundin, a Swede, held him off | e=o== — best amateur three-cushion players in NEARLY COMES BACK | tor Frank Klaus, he ig a great fighter wih. Kew wae egy tg (Compose the league. The Granite City)20 minutes, and at one time had Hack- aac Gossip as to the sale of the club is club will play at a new park at Gran- enschmidt down on his hands and knees three of the four twirlers who reported “ , ss " ‘ aftet the Browns returned from Hot /‘e country. He proved rather easy for) | nwo SHA, Wis., March 29,-p>Although | and looks a worthy successor g even to! trong in every quarter; but nothing} i+, city m1, for a full minute. - Springs; have crooked the. backs - -of the Pierre Maupome in the matches in St. h m ht Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham-j|the mighty Ketchel. short of a fairyland price could induce batters In the hitting practice in the last | Louls in which the Mexican represented pion, outpointed Harry Forbes, former k to let it few days. All dre big men and possess | St. Louls. If St. Louis wins Charley nt holders of the stock to le champidn, in their 10-round bout in this | Sidney Dillon, the cigar with’ a record. a oT taal feel the same regard for a Ss. S.

time.

- what ts required of a successful major- | Peterson will receive a silver cham- , league twirler, judging from their early | pionship cup valued at about $400 and city ee: night. Forbes punished his op- | 5c. ‘All dealers. NOW. good interest- paying proposition the ay- showing. Maupome and the other players who ponent severely. Both men left the ning . erage mortal does. The Cardinals made ‘The. work of Hamilton, Pfeffer and|represented St. ‘Louis will also get | °O™Paratively strong. Central Plays First Game, excellent money last season, with every * Willis In the practice sessions is another | prizes. A billiard firm donated $1000 for Coulon ~—— the faster, but Forbes -e perma High School and St. Louis prospect of a repetitios this year. andication of what a puzzle it is for aj|the purchase of prizes for the winner, | "®¢ ® Jot/of power behind his punches a undergraduates are scheduled to wid Catarrh usually begins with irritated, inflamed membranes ‘manager to endeavot to pick up good.| second and third to fihish in the to “|and onee knocked Coulon through the | play & game of baseball at Forest Park L e ites Interfere. f the head, d th f hi ich th urna Weduaeh eagu of the nose and throat, from whi ere is aconstazt young talent from the minors. ment. FODEE GE OSS OF WO Ting ecnesday afternoon, but unless the HERE is a chance that the league! 214 copious discharge of watery matter. This comes from The Figures Sometimes Lie. mata Forbes’ showing was a big surprise, | We@ther moderates the contest will prob- may insist on some disposition infl P f th slatns tad te '» Before Wallace started South he went |: [as it @emonstrated that the former |#>ly be postponed. Rowan end Brad- other than the present arrangement. nflammation o ai xotrarte we caused by | champion has been able te “come back.” | ley Will be the Central High battery if] me idea of a woman in basebali polli- eatarrhal matters and im es in the circulation. Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by the over the tong list of twirlers. He picked - d FI h the game is pl ut the men he thought had thé best D Frank Conley challenged Coulon to a | ‘2° © is played. , by proxy, may not be rel- ? ¥ amon as es 46-round fight for §2000 a side and the ee Piha i de ae enh ee blood, but waste matters and im purities deposited into these : delicate parts, sets up iatasinimaticl and the ‘chance of surviving the acid test for the trip to Hot Springs,. Those who challenge was accepted by Coulon’s , natural result. When this secretion were accorded only an outside chance ‘ A few years rues me Stone would have | father. remaining were instructed to report | TOusht most any price from any big League : comes thick and sticky, adhering team in the country. Now it ie said that ° ‘ Ure ater the “were Hamilton, Pfotrer [®ve minor Ieague clube refuse to taxe «| COLLIE CLUB’S SHOW If any fault develops in any Shackamaxon fabric i taunt aces San | ane. v ° oe SR. | ey, TO OPEN SATURDAY | at any time write to us and we will make it good. e And Willis, who right now-have shown | jeages and Wallace refuse to verify the re- _ more in a few days than pitchers like port that George is to go. “But to gee ‘dinky F anning, Noyes, Murpny and Eaton did |iegs’’ trying to met around the pathe | The St. Louis Collie Club will hold for a los time with a during the entire stay at Hot Springs. |evidence enough that he te through as = its annual show at 1108 Olive street th That is the guarantee that goes with every yard of pase of Oe tarrh. = Saturday. The event will last only the ese handsome pure-wool, live-wool fabrics. my cheeks en Pfeffer and Willis are still | major leaguer. : "young and very “green."’ It is possib) foo Hien berate may be roueined te spend ios ae tn en Aaya rocnpanythcomes e iin tak “owed — pee eigen of beautiful exclusive ‘team before being ready for the bts vices vee Ki . . 3 EE . Lage. But Wallace says he likes Ni me the Newerk et sem ) Fine worsteds—clear finished and undressed—fancy ana rt : light-weight cheviots and blue serges in many weaves. Ask your tailor to show you the newest spring

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vy blow. But from the the ball hit him where the covering wasn’t, ‘red-head’s ‘appearance in Hot Springs| anager Wallace assigned three | | -on the day the Browns left for St. Louis, | extra players to the upper deck of ir ania : : patterns. it erp segcaer on ed many that Nelson ee eee Se nine SONNE to would be unable to work.at all this sea- territory : ‘t J. R. Keim & Co,, iresboniiia Mills, Philadélphia. son. He is way under weight, but his Barney ae Rs es Pelty is lending valuable anstat- , : Laake Saetthip seeshentail 9 sgunay 7i08 96 Sih Folie,

ee ae e . : J 4 § K na ‘ss : : . 2 Waray Cae ee . , gs Be Hew . as crs. igs a 53 . - a: Fe ° ’ 2a me 2 ” a . ee he dah PP aig? ait. a = , aS Realy eres Nea ie tc? ” Kes. “ame 4 itpe a ‘ ae : > - 3 7 OR be a. a P ; > = p . 2 ; Be” ge te ee 4 . > ee - = rug “ » J 2 af oe ;- “ oon " . = — sa t - x wee we ‘? * ae : * . F : ne: % m bs Ne ct & >

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Page 13

a wee Ree ay ope, e ty ‘ ¥ 7 ats , te 3 er nah ime oer saingtee enn i _ 7 PW. rt mete % a! . Pe . = Ss a “WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911. ; -Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of I

avs ee ee ee ~—— Torna? SEC. —RALWAISF, UVP ASTOCAIWMENT DRS NEW YORK, March 2. “AS INTHE |=) AGA EATIRES A TQ ANEWLOW. | ic 3 LATE CFSSION : Ir ; eee 0... months in expectation of a a spring rise, St. Louis Se CHC OSCE Seeeeetes eereeeeeee @eteees and prices got about 1 point Mi ssouri, Kansas & Texas common....................... i, that has featured the grain market for Gricage dies seesenee 00%-51-51 ot pr A

“below Tuesday's final figures on the] Tene — prices generally showed | MiISBUUTI PAcific ........c0.cccccceeseeeceeee weeeecccscacccences Several years past. a 48% 48% @% Ne Eo cass cckn cone sccese cgnriges 2 ; Conditions over the growi i MA aiid . 9e&h - ; wing winter Yo : NEW a aut eeereD 20. The market North American +005 Seeeebebesebicree mf nine 4 stove 0 aS nig shea 1.... 20. 50 Hire a eOns + Wheat area were ideal and at the mo- St. Louis. ...... ea ull after the first hour, yreferred stock went further Wednes ment the “crop killers” have lost their| Chicago its a: ‘Prices. drifting up*and down at the! Northern Pacific ..........sccescsveeeess+0¢ ccevecvsccecnccecce day, the price rising over a point on| j force as a market factor. They will, no Cee ons tg. m% ‘ ing demand or sales of the pro-| New York Central (ex-div. 1% per cent)...............0.... 6%. ag sules at “ | ket Soa and the mar-|/ower. Budapest %c up. second ie; country aes oat ts. = N “ ; nk st) hough e. \ The we fa jower Minneapolis cars_of wheat today were Current mk Ps yg ew in- at. ank of Commerce ... Bid top the | 150; last week, 171; last year, 224. Duluth second- hand cases,’ 12%e; cases es minke. 4 ed or € statement of the National banks | @!4c: brolggn and inferior Tess: extract 1} 8t, Louis Union Trust . 6 5S aa of March 7, Showed $94,004,495 in ex- strained-—17™ og, Southern in, barrels. = Tic. lag tt a, SP for sur-| Title Guar intee Trust St. | Same Shs sees a7 0s ap nckers a. bearish | Dipeg received 150; last week, 274; last 7g: broilers, 2ic: spring chickens, 16c; ducks, seevess Sage 8 pe Bankers 230 ? | straight 10c iower and secured mane ot taal alee wheat receipts today were ; ons. silips, 14e; runes chick. Pedy ect hb 1 toe do. ’ reserves ain of $10,000,000 in| gi4c: amber and 9¢ for water white; all old ‘Dane and of $191, ,.w0-in deposits. 1ue] or candied le per pound less. charges and 27.7 remained for surplus. ft d £4. hogs on that basis. The shippers and butch- excess of deposits over loans so ms RAGS. ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country rags| W488 on this showing that directors decided do 4s ers paid $7@7.15 for about all of the hogs 45,600 bu, against 60,000 bu last year ; @ further adjustment of the unnatur at 65c:. old _vege $1.50; rubber boots and Po restore payments of dividends on the pre- St. & Sub. gen. 5s that they purchased; while the packers se- shipments, 12,900 bu, against 28,900 bu po ey position of a few months ago, | shoes—No. 1 at $7.50; arctics, $5. | ferred Pen, whieh hae meen bys ccctae ar at an Bakery 6 00 heavy theirs all under $7. Piain.mixed and | last year, ua n_ loans largely exceeded deposits. SHEEP slette. teksts kill. 25@50c each; ‘Oo. . 6.60, ‘Baather §,roush order — at $6.40@ Kansas City Wheat receipts today | 2:75. per So for it Dulu : 25e; : hi. D. Tel. “* titt | glow, sal yelghts were! were 30,000 bu, against 43,050 bu last d, - $4.50 OMBES . «+s a0cren d 000 > . small; common at siae12s

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al he “street” is ignoring politics as] late kill. 50@85c; shearings, 1 > ary e and brou de : ; ght i 1 4 &@ market factor, confident in the belief | fallen. 94 per Ib. COTTON MARKET IRRE IRREGULAR ON 4 Race Si e , ‘ ** 185 The close was on | ond basis year; shipments 42,000 bu, against a that tariff revision of an actual charac-| .DRIED FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rin do 5s ($500) -|and the HORS Were not very well cleaned up, | 70,350 bu last year. E—On ord : ——-¢—- ) F wil not. be indulged in at the tom: hat 8@8%c for choice, 7%c for prime and 6 CABLES AND WEAT a ee ee ene ee , beam Fe MIXED TACKERS A AND HBEAV Local wheat receipts today were|—Twins at 12%c; Santina ieee rng ¢ G@ic for poor to fair; waste at $@3'4c: c "to. HER NEWS Toledo Home Tel. 5a 80... . D3% 1 $8 88 24,260 bu, or 19 cars local, 3 through; , i ; t os : last year 24,000 bu, or 23 cars local, : : Chol HICAGO PROVISIONS, 1 through. = —— session of Congress. This belief . Sun-dried—choice quarters. at however, is not credited in authoritative prime 5%@5%c. poor to fair s%@be. | : | Besa eet 2, ap radoeanity: CA gi... ie Total primary wheat receipts to- ‘ ’ k Open. Soneci Low. oom day were 303,115 bu, against 616,192 VERS F wo 2 ‘ees a ry. .47 x

fos) LRRS halves, 5c—choice stock “The partial degtruction of the. Btate | Peacpes gam aries “eapitol at Albany said to involve a loss BEANS AND PE AS—From store: White ~ of * “$10,000,000 ts without influence on /eans—Choice hand-picked, $2.10;. 1- 00 88 values. eo ckers, $2@2.05; adage $1.90 cotch peas, $2.80@2. T of e : y i : 4 + lit. 2.10 per bu or o7 bo" ae ‘Obl “A “4 eee eee ee ee 2 4.1 : St. q plit. $ Pu; S M.S ok Saou 4s —200 Jae Gre. wm The re wag also . o Hawley. aoe punswAx ze pe in car lots on track. A — some 7 ie fluctuations rather ie we. alley. acqulirin ‘$ : this side, at yong snteetor mace less. cigne xx “ a the tone steadier and n motion, DEER SKIN i$——-Price 28c BS" to 7 ~ : + ne unchanged to 4 points high- ; Foun evonnie Nasal lature to investi-| GOAT SKINS—Per skin, ee @l5c for small Sivels ae New crops were gain rela- ath grant sedustry held the coal- or kids. to, 5400 cont or. hg ee a The market became firmer during the noon

lee aa ,) -~ Sooocoo Sz2aaF Total a reget PB bu, a net 9,450 bu last year. Ex- axis “er 140, 000 Oi ranmrann at Chi- cago yesterday were not confirmed. Oats were easy on disposition of gar pene aig —e onsh nae ~ s sel! Ne Bene oe for ao eptember on the eory that a heavy acreage will be put in and with sup- |S: eels, oh a ventey' Men ner ay Big By x, plies so excessive nothing but a crop|” FRO G@ LE GS—Large at dozen; calamity can mean high oats prices.|m = BO: ; ; 1.50 to $2 per h eight.

RSSeSess nS - ERE ED. ER OED OP BWBOAOae SESRSSRASRS=EZ ~*~" an Local corn\receipts today were 73,- pees Agee 200 bu, or 41 cars local, 20 through; last year 81,760 bu, or 584 sacks, 62 Vegetables, - roe gr by rail—Potatoes cars; cab- cars local, 11 through. Local oats receipts today were 90,- | base, 4; sonantons, 8; celery, 7; P| FR 100 bu, or 81 cars local, 22 through; | “°getables. last year 22,440 bu, or 8 sacks, 12 vars omPOrA Tg Faney ies) uae nai local, 2 through. rurals and pur “we worth 58c to 60c Wheat touched the low point of, bu; rose, 60c Oe a straw rurals, 65c_ "0 the day'in the late market on re- 0c; Red River, 1. $1. ae - ports of. snow in the Northwest and ee Florida | umphs a cables saying the French market was to Ad oa ~% ‘si. + per id on call te gg po — trying to resell ~— tor red 7 geld at 1 per b Yel Ww quoted gces afioat, ansas crop repor a : were also a bear influence. CAB GH Daniah cab 9 higher: fancy The Wall Street Journal says: “It | #0/d4 on call at $22 per ton vered.

Gacaaan ONS

SSLESESNESTSS PeeseszaseRseeeseen: Bow tad toda ya) dag et-J-9- 4 te. repo Re track: Poor to fair, $40 to $60; good aver- do 3 =e a te Sop Brtcas. eee ate with continued favorable conditions, Pie at ne thn. Re, vA, 25. Pp . an a total yield of 75, 000, 000 bu. Recently saber a a a 40 me-grown yellow, Ri BSsiae: he deat d long brush, , 7 . are co. 81 at $70 to $80; fancy an x "147 last year. | 90" | mutton shee C e brought 86. the Kansas millers held a meeting | 90c@$1: red nansemond. o oat queen, 75. SC @> per br box loose; rmuda at Tic nt R OA In lots of 200 or ns. 3407 bales Bak 8 b Aime or No. 1 and 1 No, against + : 7 434. tan: 5 pt ba my Central “ins 373 sien seventy” r STOCK bE ance 29 brought the wheat out in such splen- Casts. -=aNQ. -iInc Cc; . ' wae $ : i . hs y ere ngs, set cone ' 7.884: gaa’ t - ke CATTLE—Market steady to 1 _} 414 condition.’ # 1, 1, Saigeinch n half barrelg, 64. — itick- Sept.. 7 Se 1-344; Aug. Ws pt. $240 ; Choice to rime steele, 8.85. 15. ot gee “Warmers and others who are fa- . 35 ; gets @\imiliar with agricultural conditions 5 ak Fe : Sept. ; ‘ : , our halt basrals. | 6.70 Nov.-Dec., . 6,66d: Jan.” § Bho eon . Insolvent, in Suit. S-foot elm, $10; 0 B-foot, $6.50. | 6-*0i4: 6.664: ” Dec. | — aoa $5.1 oO; Sat, f-fo0t 6 m, | $1¢ | 8-65'ed; Jan.-Feb., 6.654 ik B.75; ‘common . #4 25 5; choice | and who have compared one year wit ‘The Kandeler Bros. Studio, Art and : Lard tierces, d, 6- a of 6.7-@6ase $6.35@6 a" another, state that Kansas is enter- Co. filed suit for $50,000 4 a $1. waite NEW YORK BOND 8 T ‘ $86. 5. xe an eon ae 4 "good $4 ing upon a crop season that promises 4 .: am- . i : shoop spon dshoop po nex: SALES, a . spuls. >. TO" 11:00 A. M. Sar & For its area Harvey is the best whea Net eg i of the but d cupied by the Kandel wary “Golden, seal, $2; ginseng—wild, wa rea to choice bulls, $5 @o. 50: 047 Pt Oe county. in Kansas. From 71,414 nes at 5 ay ABL ae ie es 1s at Grand and Washington avenues. $4.7 THe, ‘and cultivated. $4.50 y4. 75. damp Rit ; ‘2 55a; nanos bulls. $44. 75; cutters - Os : Union Sand and Material at 80. 4: ee $3 . two years ago yield averaged 17 bush- | dozen bun lady 8 - . hs x © vk ae els. Last year from 23,085 acres yield HORSE RA DISH—Home- wn loose from petition alleges that he injured ow (dry), . Home Telephone 5s at 50. Feaaare, $4@5.50; veals > > . q ee

SECURITY Bid Keked | °C. Sep 50@5; stockers, > Longs. 73; ri w.’ : a goats, $2.25@3.75: ks, cs, $3 certainly very bright no 1 crate ‘ genio @s John Inglis wired from Terre Haute, ‘Be ERY—Plorida tn olden ae oer taney, American Bakery com. ...... 19 Doe Run 88 Ind.: “svorth from Evansville, bottoms Jobbing sip 2 Be r. 1 > ty 84 Ind. Brew. Co. M pet bonds. 6s Gs RAILROAD EARNINGS, ae _n fertilised pete a —_— sant onto and yk per for i regular a and A Oe 65 9 NEW YORK, March 29.—The following | where the stand is thin and poorly | 25 so ge | railroad earnings were ted a cooler | FUR ch oice Row Creane and uc, P s 56 ESpOr started. Good rain last night and coo ner yy , oneh benches from collecting rent from Py Se orre ten ie. pending the outcome of Wald- ; .* and glue, : ) sHCOND-HAND BARR . §as- = A ‘ Wir eeeees var ee ce ie 2 Ann Arbor—Third week of March $38,017, use itmprove- 8 decreasy “ae from July 1, $1,431,463, in- weather. This may P Conan to the Ppl,” “and at Wo ; ont a turpentine, naphtha, wine, spirit, al- >>: . u . . as.” sotet. Hane oll, linseed. varnish, whisky onal oe ott do 5 per “sat bonds....... 85 crease in stooling.” ta alt ms al t Baden Bank 106 ment Sai doze Wintayein Winks Gr Export clearances of wheat and flour 4s NDIV i ‘ESCAROL AND icmctaieicas Central National Bank . 1 r : a1% $057 STP” inc $1160; net #184: 185, in |today ‘ere 267,000 bu: of corn, 105,000 | 2a OD Dar cue Te. esmee yer be — a" ood-bound, ea JR. DEAD 400: irop-Sound She: whisky helf-batcels 50: - &O% tees : back oil . . ae’ Chippewa | Bank. 1 fl = > . State Trust Co.. BE. Bt. L. 190 crease $28,164. Feb. 28: Buy Minneapolis wheat ; . : AG 8,492, bu; of oats, bu. nneapo 108 ross $8.49 ee iek aoe Brg, 7¢ 765; net $2.- | stocks increased 90,000 bu in four days. lopse. D , ee See end New Savings Trust Co. .....sceee Uniin Station Bank . 128 188,270, incr AR a F ia wheat closed weak and K@xc per doses ope fo me $19, AY * ~ Cash — al ‘. ‘for broken. heads or ‘ ! ches ’ Js . *ee ee eeee =BTOCHK. id. Agkeaa” , 246: om re ada af te-tipped @t 25¢ per dozen i Before He Di les. niet white ia SF soa achat mericgn Bakery Co Sap 184; surplus i 420, "decrease wer -| Cash corn, %@%c lower. Mixed and rel Bond a thare’ de 82 # . es $3; a ‘Gaienne Jr., a son of Capt. “ — bbc $s. gael Renee peal Union Pacific—-February: Gross $5,627,672, yellow in fair demand. Mixed oats i orida - } ‘lat Taleo ye tteeees : ie Wiclonne of St. Louis, died Tu ra os Vestinghouse ev. bs’... at ham) 7 100 102 | S9G;Ree 920.002; | net 1.621.804, | dec easier and dull. | Quasi— bu ion es pt. Stores Co 107 2 805 Gross Cash oats steady for white grades. it Fation, ‘Nev., where he had been | **ps pecayentcs Orleans curly at 150 and "% | $81,762,805. increase sont O47; net $25,560,- Fats demand. Mixed oats easier and | $7-i*> .un¢ fancy ee ees at es. 4 eaten 00— Lake ‘Shore 43. SS ees od, — ard & King - 10s 52. decrease $2.776 ‘ig $8. yo the lath he rt her She per dozen bunc So Pacifi E Ses ncnastct f05C voure. Hla) "eDaily diay ttt Soe | Beam baiette hee sare See | Quote my No r~% “ao. 2| Se, puneh nin St ia Gib ber Gow Henn veal formerly a member of ous, $00,741,085. 2 150.681. 948; net $30,- 9 No. 3 hard, s2@8o% Crt Wate, at uy ae t. - Lou University football team. en he went to Mexico at retell evada. Mrs. Gaienne, his started for Nevada sever.] days > Sabana hig bedside just before f “tna te 4 “The body will be brought to d to 16¢ . for slightly: : fine, 2 dd burial. re y and to @lic ee de | gph ap Fg coi Pa a or ~

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*e*e ee @ **. : at . . ~Purchasers are uired to pay accruesae ak parang oiep mterest from last ast dividend ante. 1 $80,721,895, increase 900,067. e, + NO. hit -* wi rah of dada oe baat COPPER IS Ol I$ ee ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. yen Nae Xo, 9 oats, | Me NEW YORK. March 20,—The demand for Some tion for the usual quarterly | Mc 1; o oa white, : ments a - tanuard sya Cc; m+ REIL ch Ww ca | bs a ¢ a8 on vuaburaas, ep, remained ‘prac- nigsiye: ; _ Soon 0 _ STOCKS ow GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELEZE-

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Page 14

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN Ti TERE A AE es oe a ee a re ae | > ‘Try a 3-Time Ad—Results Almost Certain for Anything me, paz, Mare os 2. Bo Beay' elephone your direct to the Post-Dispatch not convenient to send it through a Drug Store. Your credit you rent a phone. sto ebveitieninihiidiena'ess: f —_- Mother of on ‘George W, : Tones : " gies oy ger than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on phd, 2m Fly BY: eward teen Boat Fre Greatest Want “Medium in the world! “wants” i, proportion fe population than any other mezopottan sewepeper on eam THE COUNT OF BARBER Wtd.—Union| man. 1126 Tower months and 27 days . TT . : UFFEUR—Sit, wanted; a; will sive best v Manchester car. Pee eee TRAN att eens werares om SB ales Bee | os, cat eae * = 8°m|| Yesterday'sWants ||"te ; . from residénce o ‘ ~ oe _ Bere) 2906 Greer avenué. (¢c) N ae Bell, F 281 3 TT a; 7 Righ t orest : Kinloch, Delmar 763. CHAUFFEUR—SI ac ates a ears’ ARB : —First- in-law, after a neering illness, at Magnetic H ealing setaseseces ag r% he ‘Concordia reer paiva rene Soir cate ay Over evening fourth floor, general @ foe coe 068 oF .? peaks SOF gpg , el Personal ‘Property...- onc March, 81, at 2p. m., at 3621 Fi DRIV Position wanted, driving. L. goauery combined fi © rie @ AINT Wta —aAnd rom fr e Lectures jism. Per- sion c @ person; beautifu "pris: will be or dirt ee ¥. The -Dispatc ts m A saage = OF 0 or and’ Spiritualiem. given._ arm; experien Box C-14 199, y._ Post-Dis. (8) Want Pade oe properiion “t popula- © OOOOH OSCOSODO SOD . brother, James F. Boyle, 642 Red sonal. Information Wanted. cod. Bud avenue, on Thursday, March 30, Employment Agencies, per line.. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted as s maintenance tion then any ther metropelites BOX RIP SAWYERS Wid. —a resi HAN 2.40 . at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name Church, hd ant cc eueeeos eee t d other electrical work. Box newspaper on eart teady time; good climate; at once thence o Calvary .Cemetery. Cuituaries, Caris of Thanks, une. ay + ost ana ound 93. Post-Dispatch. acing Box Co, eeh attan sabe PAPER HAN wanted; fret-class. Lather BOYS Wtd.—Mengel an once. #114 Olive

Friends are invited to attend. BON pean enw e eure FIREMAN—Sit. Pittsburg and Philadelphia (Pa.) Bel, ONE YOUR AD to. to ao ha ta. ~ | _ Curtis, 2625 Scott. 4 aa SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE Lawrence. —e PAPER HANGER Wtd.—1 Copy. care oe, gar Box cow, PD. wet GIRL—Sit. by honest colored Southern girl St. Louis av. PAPER ANGERS Wid i ve: ety of soreE ——— as cook or laundress; small family; com®! oY Wtd.—lo work in drug store; wome| 8837 s ray 7 NO ADVERTI hone, RGED At aav da ert i Lose. Patel g y waait at a 30 p. gay: e Brad he ° "eae "sean me "tee >A urely gyn tyee ee ee wd puladic-s6e home nights; city references. Bomont_1380. experience. 2100 N. 14th at. 3) a o» * xperienced in ening; good " Ls sone = Millar ley, beloved wife of ea merer: CLORING HOUR a eries are brought or or wiliker! were by day or week. Box N- SSE a ny core os ae mr hae ae grocery and meat market. Painti : ba NS Post-Dispatc L—S : eee eee Ta Your druggist cur agent,” OO UME 0) GROCERY CLERK—Sit, wanted: middle- ero aSmOrk oF nurse. or purse. B. W., S511%5 lew | BOY Wtd.— Bright, colored, to work In and Mrs. George Calvert. MAIN OFFICE. 11-40 éall aged man; good references; 21 years’ ex- Mase oe —Wants housework. drug store. 3755 Wyoming. 4) Funeral Thursday, Marc 10 p. m. Saturday ath ae ” IF YOU FIND Ga, »b rience. Box _N-131. Pout is atch. Sn eee 7 14 | BOY Wtd.—Strong. Apply this evening, 6:30 a. m., from family res : : {i to the ‘Post-Dispatch an ORSESHOER AND MI n years old, 10 hei an ee fl «iB. 5612 Michigan. Easton 2211 “Benton street. Interment “ak S ck geek Sauer tee iT ah ee position. (4) | ng. F ka, 617 Warren st. OY | Wtd.—Apply A. Heleel Laundry Oo. PAPRI R HANGERS Was, at calt at d HOUBEGINI—Sit wanted. by colored ‘cali | BOY Wti.—Small; cal at Perrin's sourl av. 2 Montgomery, Ind. Reclaim it if th , tn. ane 4 oamareh 30, |? volves a a severe penalty. Post-Dispatch. ‘ (6) HOUSEKEEPER—Middle- -aged lady wi ¥ aes a|BOY Wtd.—To work in core room.| wanted, first-class, for machinery Gay, March 27, 1911, at 9:45 p. m., LEIBROCK—At Stuttgart. Ark. - LINGUIST—Sit. wanted; ‘major domo;”’ sibeeton San ee in small family. Mrs. Green's Foundry, 3018 N. Broadway. | state rience, : Daniel W. Burchett, beloved hus- Sunday, March 26, 1911 et a B | educated linguist; “ind krigus; well con- OCS a BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2300 hand of Selina ‘Burchett (nee Nu-| Sunday, March 26, 1911, ater s short Lor [pected im paris London, Beriln.” wor N-i6%, | HOUSEKEBPER- Ratified, cninctmbergd |“ Sauloburs. ‘enberger), an ear father o - , * os atch BOYS Wtd. —Over 14 years of Inland liam, Ernst and John Burchett and loved husband of Christina Lei- BRACELET—Lost: gold. Pa ea lion's head, MAN-—~Aged 30. wants” work on poultry farm; | Preciates best service. Box K-108, P.-D. Type Foundry, 12th joe Locust -otsachegy | D 1 ¢ Burchett) da brock (nee Oerter), dear father of], containing 2 rubles 2 possi: inscrip- ‘lence. W. F.. 6140A Btzel ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for , eank old. te ur hia aeaediatbor, ot “the ase Otto C., Susan A., Christina P. and|tion inside “From P. H. N.;7, find oa Sin Married. wants a: on Saturdays| ,,¢neral housework, washing or ironing, by wig F W ptore 2605" 1 4 Iklin. psd eeeataen f 54 years 1 month and 10 days. George L. Leibrock, and our dear | please retur® to or Seek mn and | Only: steady. Box N-117, Post-Dispatch. 5) fhe day. Call 2028 Chestnut, a BOYS Wtd.—Two, 19 years old, with Funeral from family resi ence, brother, son- in- law ‘and brother- in- receive libera] reward. ° (4) MAN —Indusétrjous, young. accustomed to week we Re b A a ae experience in planin gt My Huttig Sash 1845 Menard street, on Thursday, law, at the age of 52 years. DOG—Lost, Irish terrier: collar on. 6118|.,27™™m Work, wants position on farm. Call) pandoiph. vee . and Door Co.. 1206 S.. Vandeventer. (4) ; zearen Se, Wt 2. 16., to New Picker eames, from rt atice "Sag ss1i Wetls_as. u 1901 Park aw, ily, wants half tava work HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for BOY Ww er aot ta “gs pelts hou 7 POLISHER Wid. a is capabl ; a c — sees amily, Kgs Cemetery. (c) ow erro DOG—Lost, Sovich terrier pup; answers to or rent of 2 good dry basement rooms; an- “ ORE Gad 9 ae ane charge California avenue, on Thursday, “ 7 soe neta! housework; will wash and iron: | trade. 52 of a small shop ‘and who is name of ‘Snooks;’’ has license No. 8865 on 2302 Olive. Mr. Cazar. or small family. 2814 Lawton. BoY ao yearh Tae attania Gna sick. familiar with electro plating fo for ateve BUTLER—On Tuesday March 28 M a t once. , , arch 30, at 2 p. m., thence to New|} collar; return to 4089 Baston f Ab HOUSEWOMAN Sit ww 1911, . m., ent J. Butler, gollari return to 408) Baston for reward._(c) oes HOUSEWOMAN—Sit ted by neat Ger- nonunion men a “ht of Re ieten’ buither. Bai , area Consetery. (c3) OG hast, rg tt ae Boston ter- gy ng ogy ea ic gory saaki dxparieaee ,maan widow. 3 year fot ag i coals ¥ cous” on ‘Type, Foundry, 12th and} Gress Southern Stove Weeks’ ie Race) Funeral Thursday, March 30, at —Passed into rest on], er, Gark with w oo reward if re- | in’ cooking.. Box N-9, Post-Dispatch, (4) ane hea Talmar Matai, ; qraenpenenaeennanarentemnane 4 be eferengés. Phone Delmar 3513L.| BOY Wtd.—Bright, about 16 years, in rail- eos: road office; $15 month to start: advance- Poesl. i Wid a Cee. turned to 2622 Arman c iti of an a pao a on y wanted; two, reliable; as ii >. Tuesday, March 28, 1911, at 6 a. m. ha :30 a. m,, from 4475 Laclede avenue; DOG—Lost, ayrsdale bitch; ” reward if re- | “#N——Young, wa work; will consider ment if deserving, Box N-80, Post-Dis. 3901 Ss. G boarding house; Ceservine. ex PO wt rst-clase, in barber shop;

‘' New Cathedral Chapel, Newstead Conrad J. H. Oppermann, aged s? kind; not trad ind Maryland avenues. years, dear father of Anton and oso = . ee eee ie oN tease wid thin references, “Box N-178, xost-Die-\% 2054 meee BOY Wtd.—Bright, energetic; ; about 17 years| bring tools. 8647 O New York Cit and Richmond Albert Oppermann, Mrs. A. Jochim- N—Young, wishes work for spare time; of age; for eral ffic we it y DOG—Lost, black, white and tan setter, fe- ced aaman then: experienced in office. work: inted onioe. Tittle girl; a8 | 1 ow! of stent hy. preferred. PORTER W Saloon i (Va.) papers please copy. sen (nee Oppermann), Mrs. Bertha] male; return and receive reward. 261 8 8. _-housekeéper; 927 Bio O = Mts. B P i ; ia -_ man Koch (nee Oppermann), Mrs. Ma-| 7th. references. Box N-109, Post-Dispatch. _s_ Wanted: young: In doctors of. | R_Own Rendwriting, Box 0-182. 3 (C) | gia 6th SS) ' ALLAHAN—Entered into rest Tues- thil —§ ted- Golored; general. work pttis day, March 28, 1911, at 10:20 a. m., oe age aig ai earn ar tain ripe DOG—Laost, from, 5186 Kensington a g MAN— gy oe , olenean PPh Se a on hay Bia T state salary. one Sidney 3735. (3) gg Mts Under 15, fo live. with refined jennie Callahan, beloved sister of} Oppermann (nee Trugillo), William Pn pe A ite, Dull pup; tan collar; ~ lib- | anv'kind of work. John Irving, 107 8, 14th. aE } wATD—Bit. wanted, wilting 2 as | acc height end wa . ous fend af biting ‘irs. Thomas E. Lilley, and aunt of Koch, Claus Jochimsen, Louis Ditt-1 hoa! Coe i as tar or janitor by colored, a@ porter or janitor, _Sist_in light housewor 4085 N ka. preferred; no tough wanted: all pictures tev. James E. Lilley of Chicago mer and Mrs. Albert -Oppermann eS By yd oes = pointer female; or office cleaning; city references. Ad- | LADY—Sit. wanted; washing, Sodas take returned; ox N Post-Dispatch. 4 ind Rev. Thomas A. Lilley of Los and grandfather of C AY A * | ached: ph mens ©. Ww Bianke 4660 at- | dress 3409 Lawton; J. T. Green. (6) pe ef Maplewood. preferred. Call —ROYe WANTED \ngeles, Cai. and Robert O . cane Willige. teau av. Hvis ou | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted; dining room ee Era SOO OOS, aee Funeral Thursday, March 380, at and Bertha Kon ee barke: EVERGLASSES Lost Wednesday inrmesieat and kitchen, -or gonaral housework. Call . . wanted; 4 a. m. from St. Ann’s Chapel, piteiae con Terentia ee ae framed with chain. om Grand and Gor. (write 6 8, 2 ~ on a Apply at once, The Big Store , PRESSMAN Wid.—Job; permanent tion. Union avenue and Page boulevard, b d n; reward if returned to B. M. H., 6941 . wanted "by FOURS man. pee ith child: SCHAPER BROS 1716-18 Ch ert, Elenora and Leonora Opper- : e - ambitious and willing to wanted; with c ” N to Calvary Cemetery. ; (c) mann. Cote Brilliante. sy 31. P. D._ scuagiaete. best ‘of references. 572A ___ 8th and Washington pony A i a caaerign es on . t‘OSTELLO—On Tuesday, March 28, Funeral will take place from the GOLD STONE—Lost; uare; gold Baliviere. Phone: Forest 8320, BRIE PILE - ? a 688 &. &th etd UPD 2 She at 1:15 a " ° Thy image Fd Ape home of Mrs. Annétte Jochimsen, Prag gh “and it; once a"cutt pew oe ad ~ ri Ps gs ge san a eabetminnte tion’ an Grand ane tM gt es “apply a ia tely: td,— First-class; must be non-/ E beloved son o resa Costelio an 2808 zaneery, avenue, on Friday - house; , iM hy Cont a ood hab habits: & »|{HORSE BLANKET—Lost, Mon after- 3} | stenographer; understand the operation oft Murphy Cont. Co. _ (¢) a day, ae Dispatch. rr } best references given.| BUSBOY Wtd.—No Sunday work. Appl. pellep ps box 0-115, Post- aie brother of Edna, Maggie and Alber March 31, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Paul’s}| noon in Webster Groves. Finder will please ah —Yoane Soaltion as a standard machines; Costello, at the age of 5 years an Cemetery. Al} friends ‘are invited. call. MarshalT 219 Box N-95, Post-Dispatch. 815 Pine st., rear. ; 5 e lerk; 8 years experience; can — Beek Me 7 pat 5 — n TE For mercan UNDRESS—S anted,. Thursday an eee ae Wd. —— class. M. = services: city “and country. Box it ——- PETERS—Entered into rest Wednes- re aa, ee Monday night; initials ©. of references; salary no object. h Friday. Call Bomont 1414. Post-Dispatch. ral ae Thursday, March 80, engraved on both sides; reward P ispatch. (¢) at 1:80 p hy day, March 29, 1911, at 7:40 a, m., nauk) Bins boy : . 3. ost-Dispate mt), a TAUNDRESS Sit wagted; anit ~clasg, the | BUSHELMAN Wtd—Qr tailor. Rex Tallor- | =o 72" NDS Wide mal from family residence, M “= ith good eabite (922 South Tenth street, to°8S. Pe- re. Delia Peters (nee Tinley), | Tact —tost: gold. and chaln, vicinity MAN—Young, married, “w rest of th k out, all Bomont 11 would tike honest work of any kind where ° e week out, & Dispatch. (4) | & political appointment and anxious to ron AUN DRESS—First-class, ored, would — tion apply to yp nt ye ennie, and son of Mr. and Mrs. . go Bh pow balled Salinger, dear- PIN—Found, St. Louls, gold. with | for a with a future. Box N-Ai, like to wash, Thursday and Friday. Lin- DISHWASHER yi eimai white ore sts., Market Frank Gaiennie, 0 osepnine Frank’s. Easton Avenue. Heights, | Post-Dispatch. dell 1373. : Due notice of funeral later. | Salinger (nee Heiney), and dear |—?prapEs FOUND BY THE POLICE. MAN Wid.—Capable, of strong personality LAUNDRESS Experienced, wants bundles a Bl gy gy bob “ie og Hn at ee, 6 , ’ ; GOEBEL ai t Pp father of Anna J. Bizott (nee Sal- KEYS—On ring: found 7th and Lucas and good appearance, to qualify for man- to brin ome: references. 4039 Finney; | —0'cloc AG 8 cee eh ine J (Cc) WAITER Wid it Experienced restaurant arm 10 ——-Entere nto res on ues- inger), Stella W. Stillwag (nee awaitin owner Hourth District. ager of general agency in this territory On| Lindell 2 * DRAFTSMAN td boartkitoctoret, state man; sober and steady; §8 to start. 1908 day, March 28, 1911, at 7:20 p. m., Salinger), Edmund, Harry, Arthur| STILLETTO—Found| 12th and a unique educational work just published; | TAT NDRESS—Sit. wanted; or house clean-|,,2e¢ and experience; | steady osition for Marke Mary Goebel, beloved mother of d Bisie Sali i awaitin owner Central District. this work is highly indorsed by leading vcu- i an day after Tuesday. Bomont 2427L., | the _right_ man. Box N-162, Post- tch. . John Goebel, ‘aft lingering it!-| 224, Pusle Salinger, and dear broth ys—4 a tors throughout the United States ani| yay Clark. DRIVER Wid.—Steady man to drive ice | WALL ane oceady Ny Nar ness, aged 65 yeats. supers : “i = ane. 63 oon rer ay ll cnar * Contra, Distro. and Olive; awaiting | eat meet with immediate success; perma- | M&y SG oh pene b wagon. Shaw an Vandeventer, wie: (c) mg ® wa ane steady work. APP ke, ‘ a e age o yearé 1 month and | Sacco nent position; liberal contracts and exclusive | LAUN an Sete eth a Re DRIVER Wta_-Whb can build’ u ’ > r P 3 tail Funeral, private, from family res 6. days. territory offered to competent person; expeci- dle washing to take home. 2210 8. 7th, Faute” Wasninete glaasting’ Co... Pp 1 WHE BORERS Wid td.— Apply idence, 2539 rie te street, on uneral will " pP { ence selling educational line not essential, | rear, upstairs. ai March 31, at - ™. Please oth afardh £1. ee P peal s Pi er sona but of some advantage. Write for irticu- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; Thurs- | £02 _@V. “Wa ; —2) 2800 De Kalb st. (o4) lowers, (c) late family residenc 4014 E lars, Windsor Publishing Co., $05 Fifth av. day or Friday, or cleaning, Phone Lindell pn BS ewes = "ea gga 2 goers ex- GRRENBURY Entered int t Ple i ¥ ven) |. weduisite amount must accompany orders | New York City. (c83} | 4099. | ood references. 4256 Easton. OO td. —Automatio back- ; —PEntere nto rest on avenue, ease omit flowers. (c) by _mail. _ Rat te 1 15¢ c per ; line, minimum 80c. PAINTER—Sit. wanted; experienced house- bling hs cma or plain cooking. Bo- DRUG * GyERE Wtd.—Junior; Besnudior, > Wihertingawe “yeanatatner” ‘snd] Sobol, Neloved, wite “ere Fewr| Lomployment VV anted |Fisrek—nr. cau ar cmmur Lig | cotta Hegemon sa | OUR EE ee See 0000000000 b0ed - "hS Arostale nde.) | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. Miura: experienced | JUNIOR CLERK Wid-—T or 2 years’ expe- AGENTS std miner ‘ame : oderate salary Forest rience: must ha ve are ‘4 Dolmee t foun- © ive st. TRADE SCHOOLS ANS

reat-grandfather, at the age of Schultz, dear mother of Cecilia Ber- —- "6 years. : ee ge eee Erenk MALE | SRLESMANSSIC wanted, wall sated an6 Se, eS Funeral on Friday, March 31, at Schultz, and dear grandmother andj ~-~~ - “a in city and Elest Side suburbe. N. | 8716 after 6 and before 9. tain: references. experi- aoe. MAN

m,, from family residence, 120 great-grandmother eo ea by man as ist, or good lor. NOG oR era onths’ ih street. to awe St. Marcus’ Due notice of funeral later. lin av, Sa) Ran wanted; lothing and ce, will work for small salary. Box|TAnoORERS Wid. C ter : (c4) Babee Wanted as baker or cake baker, , shings : - now em- | o 5 Post- Dispatch. ail Lane “between Not ITLAND Molt, et Al be ma Maile Sponge | auraar or hotel Lac th | plszed. Bax 0-106 Het-lspaish PENOGEAPIEN Yoong a_i cont | a ay bor Entered into rest, sud- a Pp. m. atie penge varie or ho : ence, de "gens non Monday, March 27. 1911,] (nee Hishman), beloved wife, of} BAKHR—Good, Pegg ge ENO fan eidite te ae ak et in office work; bos_N-183, B.D. "2 ahaa |g . at 11:50 p. m.,’ Hedwig Heitland| Godlieb Spengel, and mother of ‘Dosition on bread, roll and ronda } office work. ‘Address C. 8, 219 W. Shir- ee ee - | SACHIN (nee Bruens), beloved wife of Fred-| Mary Rabeck (nee Spengel), Sophia | Work; good recommendation. Box “sa mer st. at ences, Tie ale oan asi. experienced; and Clark av. erick Heitland, daughter of Fred} John (nee Spengel), Carrie Zurfluh | Post: Post-Dispatch. _ SUPERINTENDENT—In position, would a - gilerenceg, Prone Lindell 289 mg ee Caroline Bruens,_ sister of (nee Spengel) Christ Spengel, BAKER—Sit. wanted, first-class al] around to change place; >hustler TENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady with | MAN Wtd.— Young, 148° * acd Dy age, ¢ Auaanae and Fred Bruens Jr., sis-| Emma Wernig (nee Spengel), Aug- J opend ene Buro = otel, 220" Missour! in manufacturing, and novelty: gt ve full par dictation; a oe som 3 ie. PD ta) » ledger work. Box A-148, Post-Dispatch. (c} ‘ } and sister o . ree , Se TERA Oo wanted - me TR ah +! MAN Wtd.—Young, to learn drug business. tor-in-law of Mire. Fred Bruens Jr.) ust Spengel on fe atY | av., Bast St. Louie (4) | WASHERMAN—Sit. wanted in laundry by TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. wanted by| Box 0-160, Post-Dispatch 4)

at the age of 28 years 8 months] Ashaff, and our dear mother-in-| B7RTENDER—SIt. wanted. by youn mar- jen aaa Gave. law and grandmother, at the age me pee ys ER eo ber feah 8 Oe et experienced; rea to start at once, Bo youn 4 rot exper eper shee ‘ Age thd TLS peal ge + Pi yn nerd oune. soe oe Pt ACY ture Funeral f from residence, 3927 Ne of 71 years, BARTENDER— Would like sltuat wi toa: wD N-71. Post-Dispatch. 3 (7) | no_ni : é a —Wou ke situation; Be is WATCHMAN—Sit. by mi ddie-aged; ed; avenue, Frid March 31, Funeral on Friday, March 31, at WOMAN wanted; first-class, colored; | Wtd.—For office work. northwestern braska night or bn i ne oe business Ad go to a or housework. 8409 Lawton. Dart of eity: igtate af rated A. ealary 1 m., ‘thence to St. Andrew's 2 p. m., from family residence, 1610 | Jr. po20is Cass ane ae, eferences bo req e Sraseaiionl Church, California South Third street, to Old St. Mar- BLACKSMITH t. wanted; fret-class; and M.. 1545 N, 16th s st. (5); WOMAN—Sit. by ge for housecleaning ex een avenue and Juniata ‘street, thence cus’ Cemef€ry. (a) eneral tool maker good references. Box | FONG MAN—Sit. by German, any kind of or laundry work e day. Oive. a old, ~m _— aroun = to Zion's Cemetery. VASTERLING—Entered into rest on N21, Post-D : work, Mr. - 3 A Papin. vo AN— email ‘bundi est Bae B my vam on | Masa attend furnace, 5106 rand ers Wtd,.—Earn per to et 8 2 monk and Hermann (Mo.) papers erry) his birthday, Tuesday, March 28 minster. mee cern yo wanted at once by NTED—FEM E nS ae 1148 8 pL Le copy. ae 1911, Joseph 8. Vasterling, beloved . yours an 66, seumenl, coos pean: SITUATIONS Ae vat ae ‘WOMAN—Sit. “wan ented; colored; as” dish- uerocka, to pelp «mye ge ee ILGEDAG—PEntere nto rest orf} son 0 rederic and Cornelia BOOK K EEPER—txperienc : oF cooking; ; ‘magv: Wednesday. March 29, 1911. Wil- Vasterling (nee Husch), and dear BOOK KEREER-—Experienced | oeter, yent- | _ored_ gir) Bis Law off Sunday, M. Johnson. 1308 wih, ztth ran $e liam Hilgedag, beloved father of other o erick C. and William | tign;, references. -Dis, De AR. Weeeper for amma MATa a Ac a atliata anes iiiam ligedag, and dear F. Vasterling, aged 21 years, Y—Sit., wanted; 1 ence in oneteniices of ota and Raymond Funeral on Thursday, March 3:0, inti 17 write a Randaip Bs . pars st own iigedag, in his eighty-third year. at 2 p. m., from the amily resi- DY MA AKER—Firet-class. wants steady | COOK mre ; Or general house- A for home , than light house- Funeral from family residence, dence, 1332’South Seventh street, ition. 1214 Carroll. work. $130 Laclede, Tames: best of 3419A Utah street, Friday, March to a. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. cal ¥Y AND ICE CRE —t t. tngeratand LP kinds ade of “hous h : wood ook; seer eee rs a en 2: oi _ MECHANIC Wie Oe z neoemnte gman 31, os 1:30 p. m. Friends abe S Relatives and friends are ares ow ted by 7 aA; retail line; in or out o . Madi (4) GHAN— Wants wa rasbing, references. 2208 ren experienced; mus ust speak German and and doiph st. E HE sg Box to attend. f ted; or once; er unerees; Mond ni, fod oO a 'geun: ers, AN-—A reliable, settled colored woman

into rest Wednes-| vyissPTI—On ® tathorts March 28, 1911 pid! postal. | h in y: N ore adress aaa Eat eset. “ARPENTER—S : : a aes th 1 or 2 Pbéren. en; | or! , : Sarah Hines, 3026 Lawton or week, . ta Lena Raton, and iret ra fe eae 2" | mali gi Wiekington. 3 Se cia Wa : e ue urs. | — Ws. sees eo t. : : . ‘| | other-in-inw, aged 41 years "| Gey. March i | CARPET, 8 Tora, Boa | «tne : fenne on e Pigg k Visset

from residence,

y atives a attend. (cf) ) and New York is ge rt gh y ante rest on Tues- sett at 5:60 p. m., oe feet. Fees sat daring | "4 10 MN eoanth ; Si » « ' ets erie . ; Ot}: ~ ~ , The . ‘ } eraa " ’ . el ,* » " [ | " ; . 3 nd ~~ me . } ae he he ton n . ’ . ; i ‘ ' . . YY > f , site 18 . . ; : : * ; us ie 2s R ' “ : ’ 7 F - ; : ; . > S a w % . ‘ ' at anu h '-m) a . ae i 44 4 ‘ a , ‘ a ri , > 1 tr’ an | ; on " re rss ond a ‘ ;{ : ‘ . " ' “ + . 4 ees ‘ . ‘ . > : ; eo = - a a é a 4 ; ' a? '¥ 4 “ hire : (OS SONA 8 e* ot . ee SES » ; a : j d A '¢ P de ° -" : - ~h ia , ‘ he a . 4 sy ‘ ~ ey ‘ a . be yy ies ¥ 2 * ge aol ? J ’ v - . : ’? od oa a sce, - acne _. Bigetar- n rs ' ‘ K es” ‘ ty ; > :: ts i : : wT : ? é ; Seg a a i -* =» ty “et ; : pte ‘ 2 ’ a _ 6 bow § r es ‘a: - : g > p +. os ; “ t~ x \ . A hs . . § P - ~e a 4 z ps . ;° = ‘ 5% $ - ? ete . be “an j : le x14 ¢ - m a ‘. Snes ue 4 Bootie thyy stress ee aed a ace r . ~ ¥ sd : * < uy ; : F "4 . : * 4 ss wf ¥ : ¢ bd ee hs e 7 ’

Veter ts * D cw % he 2 ne

Page 15

Page 16

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1911.

—— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE)

FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS Well Secured Investments ¢ First mortgages on high- class city real estate are held in trust for the equal se- curity and protection of these particip=tions q Each participation has a pro rata interest in this collateral. The total amount of these loans held in trust as col- lateral at all times exceeds the total amount of outstanding participations. These participations are direct obligations of the MORTGAGE RUST COM- PANY which issues them. q They are guaranteed by the MORTGAGE GUAR: ANTEE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. _ The capital and capital re- serve of these companies exceeds One Million Dollars. The security back of each participation cannot be questioned. Issued in amounts of $50 or more. Mature at any time. ‘Bear interest at 4%, 442% ‘and 5%. Booklet mailed upon -equest. ~ Mortgage Trust Company 8S. B. Corner Fourth & Pine Sts.

9989 VERNON AV. ah) ee (Reduced from 6200.) IN GOOD CONDITION. All Modern Conveniences. Deed of Trust $2300 at 5%. Inquire of owner at above address. Phohe, Monroe 669L. (c81)

Biggest Residence Bargain You Ever Saw. 4347 West Pine Boul. $18,000 House for $9900 This beautiful residence recently — in trade; owner wants to up; deed of trust, $7500; $2400 = ape Ae the equity; 10 lar ms, with two-story brick sta les "hot, 562x218, with a lot of fruit trees in back yard; snap this be it's a real bargain; keys at fice. ‘hr tional Bank Bld all employed people and others, chattels, no publicitv: half rates, easy dela 7)

WEISELS-GERKART A. R. E. 60.

NPA K COTTAGE. 4244 eearees st.; a i-story brick cottage cold water, of 4 rooms, bathroom, hot an hall; granitoid faundry, electric lise; awner will show you cere a 3 bl locks 7 mn rae Park; Le WAN RATH. Title "Chestnut, (¢) uke. E—For sale: come out and loox at frame cottages, in fast-

these new 3-room -prowing Ellenwood Park: modern, bath. cus. water, sewer; lot 30x fences, sheds, hay windows: Balance price omy pen a terms that ee cars to Bpmwmy st., wal west, ton of hill to Gannett st.; aes &£ « best in. cit gis, churches and all kinds stores: ed people; open for inspection, {c5 _ ACADEMY AV. FLAT layin vite RE F450; $25 for

30 As dy REDUCED TO $4000 Located on O av.. in a good loca- oe @ 2-story bric flat of 3 rooms and bath heal = cold water, ale to $4000 ert ce for a ay 8 NST 71 FINEST COTTAGES Most Beautiful House JUST OFFERED FOR SALE pints, West Westminster of pl: panel wain ly plus bing. an ardwa s in ; t Patorean closets and : ‘finish is in white and “owner gol house; now . one house quick ee 49. co,, bit Chest enon: . d "Your " cottane deacth cor i , METER Bis Coote ut. cc . na Flat—3725 Michigan ay. CASH, BALANCE E ZT 2 bog beautiful, | large rooms on each floor: . large china close an marble sinks. nickal 4 A { Ae: $250 CASH | ok: : Taylor mr to Lab- ‘EG a gr ar aa ett DITTME LED. 448 er vor, will Li Sesh Re

south chickens and 25 cash or more, Tein rent; take k 8 block these cot- for the mon ney; near no 58)

ARRO BELMONT g ¥ 296" high The notch relieves you of the both« | ers of buttoning and unbuttoning 2* high The notch keeps them closed in front. _ Cnet, Peabody & Company, Troy. New York —

IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR RESEVOIR On Russell av once; price reduced to $6200; =. admission WANSTRATH. FOR SALE PARK. a beautiful 2%-story slate rent 10- —— residence: reception hall, bath- ce, hardwood floors; fur os tag is a beautiful home and must be sold at see us for card lot 34x124; 717144 Chestnut.

2244 Red Bud av., ter heat, 147. For Mt ap see J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., $615 combination - apna PLYMOUTH PARK FLAT 5 and 6 rooms, hot-wa- etc.; lot 35x N. Broadw ek

5718 and 6 rooms. 5716 and to suit urcha floors, tile bathroom, 8383x145; open je inspection; will make terms WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEW STEAM-HEATED FLATS McPherson av., bath, new single steam heat, etc. ; lot ERSON-BTOCKE-t Ad ERMANN, Chestnut st.

tion fixtures, hardwood make terms to suit: st.. will show you NEW SINGLE FLATS. 3916-18 Arsenal st*; new single flats of 5 rooms each, with bath, - eer heat, combina- floors, owner. at 3916 Arsenal ANDERSC R-sTOCiE: BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. etc.;: will

Financial

LOANS ON PERSONAL, PROPERTY

MONEY on your salary confidential. 214 without security; Victoria Bld (c8)

LOANS on ‘salary, furniture, room 405 low rates, courteous treatment. ceencoecrses ri . 810 Olive, (6)

MONEY ‘advanced security; no délay; no publii 119 N. 7th st. saiaried people without Room 32, cty. (14c)

MONEY furnished salaried rates; easiest terms; strictly Berry, room 427, 706 Olive st. lowest (08) ople; private.

MONEY on your salary. tial. United Finance Co., 829. om aiso to women housekeeping and others: strictly confidea- 705 Olive

MONE keeping house and others; ayments, § Olive st. on credit to salaried people; wornen cheapest Elwood, room 538 Frisco rates; (8c)

iD people. women ee fareiahvel without securi

olman, 501 (ad ldg.._ 509 money upon offices 3 66 principal etting my terms first. keeping house their ty; easy pay~- cities: save Chestnut, (c8)

EQUITY FINANCE a 705 Olive curity: cash or notes. accounts etc.; terms: fair treatment; no 1412 Central Na- st.—Money to without se- collaterals, ay.

us; rates cheapest; to strictly confidential. CANTILE INVESTMENT Co. Room 305 La Salle Bldg., Broadway & IF BA. are a salaried man and need mone ; terms liberal, ‘oe & Olive (56)

“QUI Salaried people can get 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. CK MONEY.”’ My rates the it. best and most private in city, Call on ee

Loans on furniture in East Granite City, 412 Missouri av.. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, St. Louis and room 204. (¢14)

Without security; rates. Century’ Finafice Co., 916 Cen‘ury Bidg. MONEY TOSADARIED PEOPLE easy pdyments; lowest Centra: 1524, (c14)

515 Metropolitan Bidz.. ete a Tll.; money on dy ak salary, furniture. pianos, ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. St. Louis, (14)

money nee ee on re ert best treatment. Bl rs both phones. —_ C. EZ. ARMSTRONG : shat Be PF TRSO a prop- 720 Century (80)

LOANS ON FURN pianos, horses, wa . WwW. A. ANDERSON, ITURE Loans procured without Golay on household and ns other , rooms 210-211 dg., 10th and Pine; phone —

Central 1582. SALARY LOA Cheapest rates in the cit no indorser; come and g@ ail want, on easy peymer nt NS. no publicity; the money you 8. NION carve IT CoO.,, Suite 401-402 tollana Bidg., 211 N. 7th. (c8)

Loans arranged on furniture legitimate rate of interest; autz, Vietor 35 years’ experience. 20 8. Ws etteréon: phone er S CASH TO LOAN and pianos at no goods re- oved: no questions asked of friends, neigh- bors, relatives or mason prey private, Dickson, ( 056) tun e1

1.t f vou cannot call, 8844 for agent. CITY Room 209 write or ommercial Bidg., 214 N. oe oe LOANS . BTC. phone Centra! BROKERAGE CoO., y 3 st.

LOANS AT 5 PER Quit 7 ing high interest. office. etc. Liberal vegeongeen 2 LOWEST RATES no publica TINION FINA’ 405 415 Locust st., room _Televhone Kinloch C entra) 1167. CEN ae Call at the right on anne ASIEST panos. NCE CO., 44th floor), et4)

ON to i LOWER RE AND Our rate is

1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weeklv pays a . weekly pays a Payments may be monthly or ee ble rates? oar oe 208 MERMOD-JACCA BROADWAY, COR. TI

eel sitar write or fvou or plano of aioe ae? nat the na ES vestaee

OCUBT. SE ii. W. at n. pinnos. persona" seh en ee ~ WE LOAN MONEY PIANOS. py a ON PaGERTTURE ca ~ loan. A O., and Olive. (¢ 14) “LOOK | WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on — own terms ahd reasona remove We ver Call, write or phone Main 6250. NATIONAL LOAN Co., RD BLDG ‘olan : HP i A+B for a month interest. = or tho. @ month interest. a month pareteat. ean office, tral. “Sony tle ge = AN Bldg & con’ formert rth and ut TN FICE your rely ors and he will teil Nerd at Sirecters is an mo e treatment aoe ee atital mabosan ny upright: also " pagenons t revere: Fi bony crifice. Call oman calao. rifics: call MARRIAGE LICENSES. Noah Harry Fraizer Cape Girardeau, Mo Nola Ellen Whittaker Pueblo, Colo. Harry Foreman ........ bile geindly a 1222 N. 15th Bessie Paskal 1618 Biddie Arthur B. Temeyer ..... Macon, Ill Jacie E. Miller Ne oeiiia” Ky Wm. Kochersperger ...... Ill Mamie D. McKenzie ee chncusd sel. pa Wiber Sloan sé tnnenseneeneee “ Ell cescceces+--Latagville, O CevoccccccecocevlBae — 2622 Rube Rossen Hannah Zbrok Sam Romberg Rosi Petesh> Harry Hertz .. Esther peed ie Fust filfien “4 Engel Max Gitlin Lena Laikin Daniel F. rr man Clyde Edgar pre Tg Iola Nea reise Se oe ae Biddle or pl Page .1236 8. preaichiner 1236 8. Vandeventer Harry eecereds 1453 Blair Bertha Hecht : N. 18th > Belleville, Ill Posey, Tl 8516 Washington wy” Pigg aren 29 Missouri ist Wellston pl Athens, Stephen Williams Evelyn J. Williams William O. Hartmann Florence May An Edward Budd —. Wav erly eg ie Forrest eee 25 Horton Ray B -sorsiaing ‘cain Sallie McCarthy Ss. William H. 37386 French Mrs. Fannie Obion, Tenn Stephen Herbert 1730 Olive Theresa Novak Detroit. . Mich —— i =o

sre, | for Rheumatism and Nervousness Nerve Strength Nerve strength is a potent factor in all physical and mental health, Weak nerves make a weak brain, weak heart, weak circulation. Uric acid and other poisons and impurities accumu- late throughout the system— causing Rheumatism, xtreme Nervousness, Kidney and Liver troubles, Backache, Neuralgia and kindred ailments. Electropodes eliminate excess uric acid, cleanse and purify the entire system. They radiate health and strength to every or- gan. games E. Hawkins, of Boaz, . Ulinois, writes: ‘‘I have had a ‘pair of ELECTROPODES and wish another pair, as they are the best Remedy for Rheumatism I[ have ever found.’’ Druggist Signs This Contract The purchaser of Electropodes is granted the rivilege of returning them within 80 days, and the pur- chase price ($1.00) is to be refunded + a the following conditions: They to be worn according to direc- tit s for at least 25 consecutive days, and then if not satisfactory, to be re- turned in original box. Druggist’s Signature..........-. Pe ya For sale in St. Louis by Wolff- Wlison, Sixth and Washington. Also other good druggists everywhere. By mail, postpaid, upon receipt of $1.00. Western Electropode Co., 25% Los Angeles St., Los Angéies, Cal. State 4138 Le¢ 10th

whether for man or woman. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘If It’s Money You Want, Come to us; that’s our long suit HIGH PRICES bo NOT PREVAIL HERE. We will peas core Ms A you, call, write or j entral. ; set gundenig "NE: VY YORK FINANCE Co., Buite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg.. 816 Olive. (056) MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—From eitvate’ ert real estate; 3 times _ value no commission. Box O-34. P.- FOR SALE $1,800.00 Deed of trust, due Nov..25, 1911, at 6 per cent: will discount for quick action; owner R ARDON, needs money E Phones Cen. 2171, Olive 9086, 611 Chestnut, ) LOANS UN REAL ESTATE ALWA YS money at lowest rate JUNI NIOR REALTY CoO., 805 (cR) IF if You need money on a. second deea of let us hear from you. Box rath (c7

$2000 on per cent,

Chestnut.

trust, Post-Dispatch. Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION OPP LPL Oe

OP PRL ll el al all tila ~ RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; book. se ‘ free. we weeneon School, Odeon Bldg., 1040 N, Grand a (c8) TUNING AND REPARING ON a i a i ee Pd

PPP OOP sc SUSERS A MOX TER, 2607 Franklin av. first-class fiano tuning ‘and repairing. Both, hones, (c8) , first-class tdner experience. H. oneSidney 2631, Vic tor. 2 Seba ic14) FOR SALE AND WANTED | ERING upright piano, in excelle - ay at ith scarf and duet beman: ic 105. immediate opt payments. cabs oN 1004 Olive st. (ck)

Pa EQLIAN H ALL, used makes; oC Established isto, 1007 Olive st. (cl4) | PIANO, $210; monthly payments; ma- a ME Hg ease; standard make; bench and scart. AEOLIAN HALL. 1DO4 Olive st. (e8; e buy o us: part of

PIAN ith pine Olive sts (cS) O—$25 7 s fine piano; full size; stool, FAG and delivery. 1414 N,. 16th. (o5) very cheap; also mirror, Laurel st. : — tiful any upright piano: AN Oe etmas: gr eicodt bargain city. 4020 Ae SD PLA YER—Will sel > . ND PLA won sell separate; rae for storage charges. 2618 Frank- 4 (4) For sale, Harrington. iatel y over. ce in veny es oOneition: pr Wate 2834.

PIA NO-i sale; 3 xs eet. 4:

yee 1 buys fine, full size, . music rolis, stool, bench, delive 1414 N. 16th. (o3) ae buys fine upright, with stool and PLAN Schubert & esata 2607 Franklin | §

" AYER. in ee playi : PLANO vith bench and ely eC; can "gonad: tio | soled Spake ry a ee

Wi coltnre: Doueenel . amply mo ving ang dispose r-plano; am lea ty; will “ay fice for cash or half note 1740 Mississippi. PIANO—Famlly going abroad en (I Bene yger 9 na magnificent u we © a "bought last é: teas thok ia alia standard make. Tadao : u only a ah het 4 mule: at ay OM

| 9 5-4-3 4 DGS,

g B 7 La Bey

Pep ps 35

4008 North Market: girl. on ‘ Wenzville, py . Ferber, me 8. te i he Pet cRsonT rr nao ond “oY Day . R.

2 Pp

Woerther, 720 Baden; girl. - J. Cooseman, 2725 Meramec: girl. and A. Vinchard. "1517 5. 2d; girl

BURIAL PERMITS. Oscar M. Waring, 69, 1211 Tower Grove; heart disease. Annie Nehammer, 2, 1423 S. 3d; Fowler, 53, 5363 Waterman; scler- 65, 4230 Folsom; pa- 7122 Virginia; pneu- scarlet fe- ver. Albert C. osis. ny ae ga Schaefer, raly Ellzabeth Meyer, 84, Frederick Ernst, 46, 5301 Virginia; heart dis- ase : wm. 1323 Clinton; heart dis- ease. Elanor T. Nevin, 2 2721 N. 12th; scariet M. Camptell, 53, Art disease. Meyer, 12, 2240 North Market; fever. , 38, 3761 Potomac; menin- Foster, 69, Fulton, Mo.; hepatitis. tuber- Gano; Petering, 75, Museum; Alex McLaren, Caroline Koenneker, 34, 305 culosis. ° James Croghan, 68, 112 N. 6th; nephritis. Anne _Ohligschiager. 59, 3745 Texas; leu- Milio- Piace. 66, 2327 S. 12th;«hemorrhage. Margaret E. Burke, 6, 137 Convent; pneu- Hoppe, 3, 4261 Kennerly; diph- Mary Carey. 45, 3315 Arlington; meningitis. Francis Westbrook, 21, 229 Stein; pneumoria. Anna Kubeli. 48, 1218 Soulard; heart disease. iW. LL. Alexander, 24, 3726A Lucky; pneu- monia Frances P. Diggs, 47, 3523 N. Crain. “ 802 Clarkson; sclerosis. N. Jefferson; heart monia. Elizabeth F. theria. Taylor; ure- Marcule D. Gabral Boyce, 50, 611 disease. Agnes M. Fenton, 78, 4116 Euclid, epithel- ioma., Jos. R. Berktold, 60, 2623 Arlington; sclero- sis. F. Mueller, 4, 1229 N. 13th; scarlet fe- Jos. ver. Richard Steigerwald. 53. 2201 De Kalb. oe . AN ECZEMA GURE ‘‘Imperial Remedy”’ Cures If Yours Is Curable. ¢ A elean liquid preparation. In- stantly relieves the itching pains. Penetrates the skin to the root of the trouble. Drives the germs out and purifies the diseased parts. Has been prescribed for 25 years in the South- ern states by leading physicians. Do not suffer; go to the nearest drug store and get a $1 bottle of ‘‘ Imperial Remedy.’’ ‘Expressed on receipt of price by Imperial Medicine Co., Hous- ton, Texas,

of TAT A TE OEE ; SW ly 7 <i nt DN Wake Up With a ‘‘Dark Brown Taste?’’ Get Rid of -It! Run for OLIVE TABLETS There isn’t the slightest need to wake up any morning with a ‘‘ brown mouth.’’ Ugh! No need to describe ‘t. Dr. Edwards has madé ‘‘brown mouth’’ a thing of the past in thou- cands of homes with his little Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Anyone “who takes Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver and bowels, never has ‘‘a dark brown taste,’’ a bad breath, « imply face, constipation or any other orm of bowel or liver disorder, Take one jus} the moment you sus- ect you are constipated or that your ‘on is out of order, Thovsands take one at bedtime every night just to keep the bowels regular, the liver in order, the mouth clean and the breath pure and sweet. The. olive oil in these little tablets —a natural laxative in itself—makes them healing, soothing and strength- ening. Dr. i og spent 17 years in prac- tice and in laboratory experiments before he perfected Olive Tablets. Why don’t ~ try them instead of the severe kind of laxatives that gripe and only effect temporary relief? At all drug stores in neat pocket ackages. 15: tablets.for 10c, 45 tab. ets for 25¢. » Made by the Olive Tablet Com- any, Portsmouth, Ohio. Dr..F. M. Edwards, President. (30) MUSICAL

PPP Pe - POR SALE AND WANTED $1590 SCHILLER plano, in yery fine shape; beautiful mahoga é bare = get ‘$10 down, "hens shihie Locust, $185 RUDOLF, ve Nee — lent piano, used 3 re oe carat terma. 1ith rg $837 BUYS fine piayer; this Is a somata. ao big snap rolis of music. eon RLEEKAMP BROS PLAN Grand and cai (c8) ANN piano, oxcet ent condi-

ny partons. we mae rrest houses i the goed will of ou

on 404 surgoynhe, 1538 Ne Gath girl. “S “SAMSON AND DELILAH WAS FLY SUNG Saint-Saens Majestic Opera Re- veals’ Value of French Com- pany at Garrick. FONTAINE IN TITLE ROLE Second Only to His Triumph Was Mile. Nady Blancard, as Delilah. ¥ By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. AMSON,. AND DELILAH,” the world’s oldest story of man beguiled to ruin by woman, excepting only its one elder, that of Adam und Eve in Creation’s dawn, was presented in its Saint-Saens operatic version Tuesday evening at the Garrick Theater, The presentation was of so great worthiness that it deserved to have been made to a crowded house in suth a place as the Coliseum, capable of ac- commodating many thousands, and rich would have been the resultant gain to St. Louis in this event. It is not well for any community when noble achieye- ment goes a-begging. The title roie ngure of.M. Fontaine's singing and playing was the supremely majestic figure of a performance marked throughout by genuine ma- jesty. Fontaine's splendid tenor, a rare blend of robust strength and lyric sweetness, received its fullest opportun- ity in the Samson score and finely rose to that opportunity. From the first moment of its re- Sponse to Delilah’s song of enticement in the opening ect, onward to the pite- ous chant of blind helplessness in the scene of captivity, and thence to the final instant preceding Samson’s retrib- utive destruction of the temple in the last act, this voice splendidiy realized the musical and dramatic intent of Mas- senet’s creative genius. It seemed utterly the voice of the passion-doomed Israelite giant, big with masculine power, dominant in the time of its possessor’s cleanly strength an all-compelling love at the meeting with Delilah, and singularly piteous, broken with shame and sorrow, when came the instant of full awakening to a sense of final calamity. It. held the Garrick audience tense in its emotion- al spell. The triumph of its. employ- ment was an unbroken. triumph: from the evening’s beginning to its ending. Coincidently, too, Fontaine’s work as an actor was signalized by the sin- cerest tragic power. Nor was this the only memorable individual achievement of the _ night. the role of Delilah brought to the knowledge of St. Louis opera-goers a dramatic contralto of high distinction. The Delilah: score is vital with oppor- unity for a great and colorful feminine voice of. the deeper quality. The voice heard in. this score’s interpretation on Tuesday evening was of velvety opu- jlence and an amazing range. There was no moment when it failed to meet the demand placed upon it by Saint-Saens conception of the musical utterance imperative to the Philistine temptress of -Holy. Writ’s picturing. There were many moments when it seemed to thrill its hearers to the very keenest comprehension of its emotional significance. Always, too, as in M. Fontaine’s case, the acting of Mile, Nady Blancard was admirably competent, her dramatic por- trayal of Delilah’s character being of convincing fidelity. Properly, there- fore, this great contralto divided the night’s honors with Fontaine as fully as her opportunities made possible. Huberty’s massive basso was heard to fine advantage in the role of Hebrent. The Priest of Baritone Moore’s pre- senting became a -notable figure. In the part. of Abimilech, Basso Calfllol won the commendatiOnipr the audience to a marked degree, and the lesser roles of the small cast were in exceptionally cap- able hands. The chorus so well acquit- ted itself as to become one of the night’s greatly satisfying features. Under the operation of the Saint-Saens constructive scheme in “Samson and Delilah’’ the orchestra is made uncom- monly responsible as a factor for the work's entire success. Its meeting of this responsibility on Tuesday evening was. excellently masterful, the trying score receiving a brilliant interpretation that reflects the utmost credit upon M. de la Fuente’s conductorship, A very beautiful accompanying feature of the rerformance was the grand ballet di- vertisement in the first act, by the en- tire corps. de ballet, and the ‘“‘Danse de la Religeuse,”’ led by Miles. Rachel Fabris, Hansens and Codolini, in the third act. tier “Thais,” receiving its first St. Louls presentation, will be the offerihg for Wednesday evening. The title role, in which Mary Garden has dchieved her 'freatest triumph, will be sting by Mile. Rolland, with M. Moore as Athaenel, M. Morati as Nicias, and @. Huberty as Palemon. Mea, and MM. Chacon and Perrier also are in the cast. $2500 VERDICT FOR LIBEL BOSTON, Mass.,, March 29.—Prof. Henry Thurston Peck, formerly of Columbia University, obtained a ver- dict of .$2500 in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, which tried his libel suit against the Boston Post. The professor asked for $100,000. it is said that he rejected an offer of $5000 in settlement and preferred to go to trial. The professor and his wife were in court and listened to Judge Dodge's charge to the jur * TOO LATE TO ees 7

PLAYGOER’S GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. san tea GARRICK — French Ope compen in te at aa wphais” OLYMPIC—Joh Drew annietias ae aceit, et ey comedy, showing the ne ogy frivolit and. heart- a gg of London's women, ayed. week, wires Lackaye . in “The Strange caberpeny "ridte Did,” musical] somety version of “My Friend From India.’’ Claverty Presented by capable comedi- ans and dancers, headed by La Petite Adelaide, danseuse, Next week, Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Festival. , SHUBERT — Konrad Dreher and his German company in “Der Fidele Bauer.” Next week, Sothern and Mar- lowe in repertoire. AMERICAN — “Honeymoon Trail.” Return engagement of popular musical. comedy, well presented. ext week, “At the Mercy of Tiberius.” PRINCESS—New vaudeville bill, headed by Leslie Morosco and company in “A Miuillion- Dollar Wife.” Next week, Pelham, the hyp- penne and scientist. - OLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill headed by Nat C. Goodwin and company in “Lend Me Five Shillings.” Next week; Gus Edwards and his song revue. IMPERIAL—Melbourne Mac- Dowell and Virginia Drew Trescott, heading stock com- pany.in Sardou’s “La Tosca,” strongly played. ' Next week, Sardou's “Gis- monda.” HAVLIN’S—"“My Friend From Dixie.” Singing and dancin play presented by big colore company. Next week, “The Minister's Sweetheart.” STAN DARD—Dreamland Bur- ae burlesque and vaude- Vv Next week, Broadway Galety Girls. GAYETY—Fads and Follies Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, Queens of Bo- hemia. GEM—New vaudeville ynotion pictures, and SHOOTS WIFE'S fashian- . Excellently

The Post-Dispatch is newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub lishes news gathered by the Associated F Do ei ee lh

- ee eH Oe ee ge the only evening

~OLDSWEETHEART ~-FORBEATING HER} Husband Injured by Man Wound- ed for Alleged Attacks on Woman and Child. to Provide Naval Rese With Boat. '

‘The monitor Amphitrite, ; Missouri Naval Reserves last ~} brought up the Mississippi River ta as Memphis, where they were c to leave it, because of the low ais the river, will be brought te St. Lew John J. Steinberg of 721 South Fourth street, after being shot in the groin by Edward Moriarity of 514 Gratiot street, who charges Steinberg had mistreated Moriarity’s wife and child, overpowered Moriarity, took the revolver away from him and beat him inte insensibility. Both were at the city hospital Wednes- day, where they were said to be in a serious condition. | Moriarity and his wife separated last September. Since that time Mrs. Mo- riarity and her 12-year-old daughter have been residing at Steinberg’s ‘home. Moriarity said Wednesday he heard Steinberg was abusing and beating Mrs. Moriarity, and he procured a revolver Tuesday afternoon and went there. | During the quarrel, Steinberg was shot. In-the subsequent fight, Moriar- ity was atruck over the head with his own revolver. He is suffering from e' fracture of the skull and contusions on his jaw. Both were arrested, as was Charies Parker, who admitted to the police that he took the revolver after the fight, and’ . hid it under his bed. He said while he’ was looking for a policeman somebody! stole the revolver. The police have not recovered it. Moriarity at the city hospital Wednes- day said that his wife and Steinberg were sweethearts before her marriage to him. Steinberg joined the army and while he was away Moriarity married. her. Steinberg after an absence of 18 years returned to St. Louis last fall. Moriarity said he was no longer inter- ested in his wife, but objected to Stein- penses of the trip and to monitor in’ the St. Louis

night after the weekly m the Board of Governors of the | Club, and many extend four ¢

. berg mistreating his child.

of pure young masculinity, vibrant with, The casting of’ Mile. Nady Blancard in| Miles. Cortez, Ceddes and

<o eit 3 en 3 ‘ ay 3 “Hh 2 d migle Wake ® ’ Ae @\% ® se Alla Woman Wants: ORI A I I Nt FN NR MN eS ne S the means to happi ness which POST. DISPATCH Want ie a oe % supply. Thousandssf have been made x happy and thot sands have been made prosperous by the use of Post-Digt = | patch Want Ads. Hundre “| have told us the story of] their successes. We like 0: i: R, td : read the storjes and o ie 7 mas) z Se 4 readers will be interestec | in them and inspired bysi/ them. Therefore we offen in prizes for the best stories: of the successful use Post=Dis atch Want Ads’ et Re PRIORI OTE CTE I A OE EN RE Le AE eT a ee ee First Prize.............. $100.00 Second Prize. ............$50.00 Third Prize...............8§30.00 20 Fourth Prize.............$25.00., Sell Fifth Prize: .......-++.... 20-00% 4 Sixth Prize. «ss. 1-2-0 $15.0 Of ; Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth Prizes, “$10.8

Page 18

Yall 7 . . ro A 2 > ; vs ie al og

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BIGGS SLATED FOR PLACE

Strongly Indorsed for Job as Labor Commissioner. JEFFERSON CITY, March 29.—Austin Ww. Biggs of St. Louis is slated for ap- pointment as Labor Commissioner to suc- : ceed Joseph C. A, Hiller, Democratic Jincym bent. Biggs was here today .to see Gov. Hadley about the appointment. He has a long lst of indorsements. Biggs is active in labor circles. This appointment will be made in June.

For Easter Preiéents, Diamonds, watches. fewel ments. Loftis Grek Co. a6 th ney Ot East St. Louis branch, 234 Collinsville ay.

Judge Indicted for Perjury. TOLEDO, O., March 29.—Two more in- dictments were returned against Judge ‘Michael Donnelly of the Circuit Court here, alleging perjury in reports made os WEDNESDAY EVENING; MARCE29, 1911 >ONPTLY ENDSENSPEPSA HEARTBURN Me AND OTHE SER W STOMACH , Pee ’ Res ’ : ; t ; $ ‘ o ; . 7 7 A : Leek Pe a » m mee : a Bs * Peis : + Se : wit ee "F 6. Fes “a > s -s a ee >.

— You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally. out meals will taste good, 9nd anything you éat will be digested ; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after cating, Nausea, In- digestion (like a. lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other syraptoms. Headaches from the stomach are stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. A le dose will all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. | Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from your ist ant start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you can then eat anything apd everything you F want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of im- purity and Gas that is in-your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away without the use of laxa- tives or any other assistance. ‘Should you. at this moment be suf- me. 4

S125 36-Inch Silk. Poolin =| 25 pieces Silk ‘Poplin; | 36 inches wide; in reseda, Helen pink, rose, lavender, gray, ' golden . brown, ‘navy, | white and blaek; spe- | cial, at, yard, "

‘\ Sf

toa AE ey ya ea) : 7. ¥ ¥

S0c Women's Fine Sik T5c . Women’s Initial Gowns for Jilk Flose. 45c «8 Pig Pe ee Le RA > . oh ES ae LOE LILLIE A IE SAE IELTS APRON le i A ” ro - mer lilo. gah OS Ea . anon “ " ee ‘ ge”. cas i. -— 2 weg oo ia . Ad gy 2 oh ‘2 r a r s * > $% oie é o Y : “ - ; (er) 7 - .

‘fering from Indigestion or any One ch disorder, you. can get relie within five minute s.— ADV. in 1906 and 1907 to the State Insurance Commisioner, while Donnelly Was president of the Ohio Ge f surance Co. | apa eo really does all the work of a healthy eg — ———— sniniiainnmentiiaienette: r ~ p sonees eel To make room for the display. of Cowan Furniture, which. will occupy more than half the entire fifth floor, an Extraordinary Reduction Sale involving practically all lines of goods shown in this department, is now in progress. .of good quel- cambri yoke with em- any vou desire:

unknown where this ef- , secvhang Sere is used. Disporsin Gloves Ladies’ double-tip Silk Gloves; 2-clasp at wrist: in black, white, fan, navy, gray, sky and pink; all sizes; —39C . $i4 Dome 24-in, ¢ Ladies’ 75¢ Silk Hose, double lisle. sole and high spliced | heel; also lisle gar- ot ee ee Thursday, Second Floor. .39c | 45c | SOc dies’ @aists| lot of about 250 Ladies’ Waists, in lawn, linen and lingeries, em- broidered front or lace trimmed; a {few tailored Waists; all sizes; Thursday, In Basement. 25C ) @omen's | Shoes 4c Thursday we will sell the remainder of oUr $1.56 and $2.00 Ladies’ High Shoes, in patent tip, and some patent leather: mostly ~ all sizes; Thursday only, in Basément, Basement, Shoe partment.

4 {| ‘Should Be Trained for It and | Also for Economy. ae Pete MIS 7s Women of St. Louis, prepare to € » You think you are emancipated. P Weil, you're not. French women 3 | heave more emancipation in a minute Ps . than you have in a day. But prepare a also to rejoice and be glad. You 5 : think you have to go to Paris to get Cd your clothes and that the French ') Women are better dressed than you. > ‘Well, you don’t and they are not. > «Miss Agnes Repplier of Philadel- > Whim is here to make you gasp and > wake you glad. Miss Repplier has ee about this world and she has > observed and reflected to such ac- count that volumes of essays that bear ier name are worth reading, and ik when she speaks it is well for other 4 n to listen and be temperate with their dissent. - Women listened Wednesday after- noon at the Wednesday Club as she fold them about “Women at Work,” and they will listen at Mary Institute Thursday afternoon when she tells them about “Some Varieties of Popu- far Education.” ; New Era for Women. After listening to her they have a right to go home and warn their men | folk that their days of supremacy in economics are numbered, because trained women are better ecomonists than trained men, and the day of the trdfimed woman is‘in the glow of its dawning. ,But suffrage! Slowly there. Yes it is likely to come, though not so s00n as some in their eagerness ex- pect, but there is really no need to] he getting flustered about it. The women do not need it nearly as badly as they need some other things, TRAINING FOR IT, for instance. And | it is not at all certain that the ma- - jority of women want it yet. And, -™ anyway it would, at most increase ' #@woman’s opportunities, not her effi- om dieticy, and don't you see that effi- 7 §6éténcy is needed for opportunities? | «Miss Repplier only just touches on *) suffrage, whether in lecture or inter- "| -=—s=y, because Women at ‘work is hér | § theme dnd it does not seem to her that fe wémen's work is vitally dependent upon “ Women's votes. _— Suffrage for All. ~e ..“We must not forget,” Miss Repplier told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday afternoon at McMillan Hall, where she is the guest of Miss Lucy Smith, “that Suffrage is not sought for the intelli- gent minority among women, but for ali.women. I am not Convinced that the “majority of women are ready for it ov want it. I favor it, but I am not keen, for it. I have no doubt that it wilficome. It is impossible to say when. Probably not so soon as many think. “Don't you think women are cap- ebié of voting?” a young woman asked. ‘om Gets on Thin Ice, = . e question was a _ little too > #£Prupt, and a little too . sweeping. . Repplier was thrown on the de- = fensive. “T’cannot answer that ques- > tion, she said, treading the thin ice | ghtiy but firmly. 4 ““Don’t you consider yourself equip- | ped to solve public questions?” “I do not consider myself equipped > £0 Solve public questions. I suppose » ft could cast an intelligent vote. But | again jet me say that the suffrage @ ig not sought for the intellfgent mi- _— nority but for all, women.” > #£~-Thén Miss Repplier disposed of the © &iffrage question. “Theoretically,” - Wie said, with decisiveness, “it is the ‘| | Syst and sound thing to do, but I am _ sgt per-fect-ly sure that it is expedi- 2 ft rren she talked about women at

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Important Announcement J. Kennard “& Sons ‘have secured. the exclusive agen- ° cy in this city for the sale -- of ‘ W. K. Cowan & Co:! Sto those who are acquainted with the unusual ‘class and character of merchandise shown in the Fifth Floor Galleries—the announcement“that these rare and exclusive:goods will be offered at re- duced prices will be sufficient to assure prompt attendance. Those who ave never visited the Gal- leries will find this an excellent opportunity to come and see this unrivaled collection of fine Home Furnishings and Decorative Objects and secure some of these select; things at an extraordinary saving. Everything in this entire department with the exception of Cowan Furniture and Tiffany productions—goes in. this great sale : AT 20% TO 50% OFF ee eo All Birch’s English Easy Chairs and-Chesterfields 's English Easy Chairs an ester fields. far of the ‘rei so piano : _ All Fine European Furniture in the best eriod patterns. 4 f All Paintings, Etchings, Prints and Mtrrors. stantial qualities. : ; All Bronzes, Marbles, Terra Cottas and Ceramics. Biplane : myeseaet Ahead All Gas and E lectric Lighting Fixtures. . dealers and consumers as the All Reading and Decorative Lamps. : best that is made in America.! , All Hall and Mantel Clocks‘and Fire Sets. It is furniture of permanent}. All Leather Goods and fine Parisian Novelties. worth and good taste—and is All Rare China and Table Glass. built to, endure for this and succeeding generations.

‘$1 Waisis for 45c We will place on sale regular 31.50 and $2 Waists; for one hour only, at 45e; witn- high or lo neck, long or short Sleeves; handsomely trimme with Val. lace; for one hour only,, | 9 to 10 a. m. Third Floor. | 45c . 40-9nch Sheeting 500 yards of 40-inch } Brown Sheeting; very fine thread and uality; it ia just the kind for sheets, slips and other useé- household arti- Thursday, all day, at, yard, | No phone or mail or- ders filled, Se | Gite /\ S4e } $10 Dinner Set | are = 51.25 : nlaid Linoleum, in a Women's Wrappers fine selection Women’s Wrap- of fancy’ pat- terns; ver y| |Pers; some braid trimmed, others special. for plain; Wednesday, Thursday, at. a and gold sprays; 100- rard J at, Second Floor. piece set for yar ’ One to a Customer. \ ai VN 49c_ N C, Shirt || 25¢ Dress Jale - Goods a big lot of Sample Thursday we will Shirts at half price;} | clean up the remaind- f lock’s D fine percale and maé- he RE pe wl BR me . oods; 32 inches up ras cloths; laundered Es Sl papas PPhgb sd neckbané and cuffs; mohair, cotton, serges in neat striped and fig-] | and poplar cloth; in ured patterns; values] {00d colors and 7 ‘ leces; no C. ' ; ton 75e to $1.25; spe- brders: Basement, per y : .35¢ |( 10c | De 5 OR eS: SO W. L: DOUGLAS_ Ease] *3:22&°4 SHOESICN£ W. L. Douglas Spring Styles in- f=: clude more Snappy and pees Date Shapes in Oxfords & High - Cuts than ever before produced. W. L. Douglas warrants every pair of his shoes to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer t aay other make, giving you better value for the money than you can obtain elsewhere. When you buy W. L. Douglas shoes you will be pleased because of the fit and appearance, and when it comes time for you to purchase another pair you will be more than pleased because the last ones wore so well and gave so much comfort. 16c @omen's.and |

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“will in last we Thursday, Basement, at Made of finest bent ar glass and ~very best brush brass casing, can be used for gas or elec- tric; sells everywhere for $14.98; special for Thursday, / "$6.95 9 O'clock Special 50: Children’s Dresses, 5c As a special Thurgday we will sell 10 dozen 50c Children’s Dresses in checks, plaid# and figured goods; ‘in as- sorted sizes, up to 14 years; for one _ hour, only, at, each, our e » Fine Furniture 7 HE bringing to St. Louis of the Cowan productions in ‘fine cabinet work is a notable achievement “for the Kennard Galleries—and will enhance its

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As most of these goods are exclusive—and without duplicates—it is not possible for us to name prices in this announcement—but we do urge you to visit this department and see for yourself the extraordinary values this sale offers. It’s an unusual opportunity and should have your immediate 1 KENNARD & SONS J. . | Washington Avenue and Fourth Street Advance shipments of Cow- an Furniture for Dining Room, Living Room, La- brary and Bedroom have arrived and are now on display. — ebb BI Ib IE IRIE. fered for Dn . and ness of de pea ~~ of fine q : 4 ting ham | «=> 56 inches in width and | full 3 to 3% Eos Ss long; per pair ’ day (Fourth Floor), L:

100 pieces ‘very fine semi - porcelain fancy shaped dishes, pretti-, ly decorated, in blué

bf every statement contained HN P. CABANNE, ‘V. P., 2 St. Louis Dairy Co. The Drink That Keeps Men and Women Young Beyond Fifty Men over fifty, and “in harness’—women whose household cares or social life has begun to a a fade the cheeks or dim the eye—find a wonderful restorer both of = vitality and looks in Fer-Mil-Lac, Bulgarian Ss a culture. A delicious health-building drink. ) DELICIOUS We vouch for the scicni pie accuracy in this advertisement. JO

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$15 Brussels Rugs * Thursday we will place on sale a lot of Brussels Rugs, all-wool faee, room sizes in all the new- est Spring. pat- terns; special while they last, ‘Tub; ‘galvan- : not the fi .f a kind; special for one ‘ =) ne ee ee ea a ae if

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CULTURED MILK Is made of the purest of Selected Whole Milk—with the addition of a marvelous. health-building culture. This culture, or “friendly germ,” was discovered by the great Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute while investigating a food universally used by the hardy, rosy-cheeked Seen, whose long life is the marvel of*the medical wortd. He found that this friendly germ has ee amazing power to rid the entire digestive tract. of. pois- ons and disease germs. Ua) “With French women it is very dif- ferent. They are very much better ‘equipped and farther advanced than American women. Oh, yes, indeed. Most of the shops and the ‘smaller ho- tele are in their hands. _ “Phey are their husband’s partners pd associates in business. They mow all about their husbands’ af- aire and give advice and assistance. ieir dowries, very often, are invest- #4n their husbands’ business. Amer- oem women Know nothing about their ifbands’ busines# because their hus- twas do not want them to know.” -& have hever known anything but nnd to come of a woman's knowledge |. her husband's affairs. ....... , Wemen Are Economists. “Women are naturally better econ- mists than men. When training is]| _ Beded to aptitude they easily outatrip ‘Se in public and. private eco-

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"The West : $7 2% it yee samuel caer Seana cone tes o aalecy tent Ginhed elt yeacnsnst mae WL Doan shoe noes tora Teese. ae W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. - - 616 Olive St. .KODAK BEGINNERS will do well to bring their Films to us to be developed. Our pert photographers will REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CLAIMED TO SE ‘JUST a

uf bade a's clubs are better managed ~ Phen men's clubs, Women are very | > 7ahie im the management of philan-. | ex point out the defects and how to avoid them. Poe. hy, even as it is, with women un-| traimed as they are, almost all the In- mes ave intrusted to the women.” o, Es AS es Tag s a * - " q ‘ ” . . a * , * } ~ see tame. . RS AT OE CE TT SE A erent eitesereentee

oe —— -— the way to Kanses City on the MIS- RI PACIFIC, Along th beautiful 3 eae” “a 7 au & river oe and} ————

Phones: Bomont 995—Central 7490 ~ _ ASK FOR THE BOOK ABOUT FER-MIL-LAC. Gree: ghinnoa, ; perrong ara ; Sng ie iP GLO GL ELEN PALI A LEI ALT AGE AE ELLE ALY = —_" ie “¥ Reem A ee, ai a ee eed ee * -s ge os pe aN : ee 2 ee OF ge alates 2 a Ss Be 8 Lat y # es