St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1912

Page 1

eee OD ®) » QITRICAAOAOLCAA GOL OARS LAIR esse noleum ards. de we will sale 10,- s of; the ity §4-yd. lev ym cut ll / rolls; er your ithout over tq select the ex- dw price Se and 's as rrettily th em- years, Bt |

Less ‘ a6 a Me Wtb-ddre claim taken saat ' Republic and Times, Charles by her maternal great- all added together.

&; Oh. eisndee se ae. Bf a eee Fee 14 Fe eee eS ae Se a ee ee 16 7 es eukdadues 8 ae A 18 Yesterday's Tempernrtures High, 36 at 1 a, m. Low, 16 at 12 (midnight). The groundhog . saw his shadow. Witt JEP ) Shivering in the jCALL ON eo ae AND TAKE cold, gray dawn of gv ' IT Back @ a wintry morning, he went right back into his hole and went to sleep again. If there is anything in tradi- tion heswill stay there six weeks before the call of spring brings him out again. The prediction of the groundhog seemed superflu- ous, for the tem- perature had taken a sudden drop be- he saw his shadow. At 7 a. m. the officiars thermometer registered 9 degrées above zero, a de- cline of 10 degrees in 12 hours. But the weather forecaster, who: pays more attention to his map than to the comic almanacs, says it is going to be warmer. The lowest temperature to- night, he says, will be 14 degrees. Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; with lowest temperature about 14 degrees; Saturday, itncreas- ing cloudiness and warmer.

Missouri—-Fair tonight, followed by unset- tled weather Saturday; warmer Saturday and in northwest portion tonight. Iliinoie—Fair tonight and Saturday; colder east portion tonight, Fremstad, must temperamental! of all the Dippel-Campanini forces, rested Thurs- day night in a Chicago hotel, spurning the special train, and announced that she would proceed to St. Louis Friday on a day train. Lewis, representing the grand opera committee at the station, gave his order before 9 a. m. ‘to the Union Station representative of a taxi- eab company for not less than 35 ma- chines. But at 10, when the singers ap- peared, not a single meter or :strike- battered coat of varnish was to be seen. ‘Disgusting!’ exclaimed Andreas Dip- pel. “I saw in the Chicago papers that your city had a taxicab strike, but nev- er did I imagine such a condition as this. What will we do for conveyances from the hotel to the Odeon? Oh, this is in- tolerable!”’ But“most of the chilled stars, having throats to protect, were silent until they got to the Jefferson. Then the polyglot babble in Babel-like volume. “T will die if I have not my cafe au lnit immediatement!’’ cried dainty Mme. Rerat appealingly, first to the bellboys’ captain, then to the manager. Before he could reply, he was besieged by a songster, who declared that her room on the seventh floor was too high, and another who complained that hers on the fourth was too low. Bellboys Distracted. The bellboys were surrounded by con- tinental stage folks, who tried to ad- dress them in German, French and Ital- ‘ian, until the youths, bewildered, ran from one gesticulating group to another, even more distracted than were the cold and hungry guests. Charles Dalmores, the ‘“Tristan,”’ in a Wagnerian and surveyed his scrambling artists calmly. Much for Complaint. “Geniuses find much to complain about,’” he remarked. ‘As for me, I think we have fared quite as well as we eould expect. I had a refreshing night’s sleep at any rate. I am hungry, Spearman arose troupe's great pose fellow stood yes, but I shall not expire before lun- cheon time. “T cannot praise American trains enough—trains on which one can sleep. Ah, in Europe the vibration of the coaches keeps one in constant alarm. But here, when I get on a train, I am asleep as soon as I can get into bed. ‘You may say what you wil! about the female of the species, but woman has not the endurance for traveMhg and singing, as man has. Still, I do not think all these ladies are as hungry as they seem to be, for many of them, to my knowledge, carry cubes of con- el enne ieee tiedlitiadtiatetieetd —- The first special train got in over the ™

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| “Continued on Page & Columa & | ——— [Hungry Grand Opera Stars Shiver at Station When Taxis Fail to Arrive; Garden, Buriedin Furs, Hires Her Own

Mart * Opera Stars at Union Station.

BUZZING IN GRIP. ROUTS EMPLOYE AT POSTOFEE Girls and Clerks Run in Fear of Explosion and Wait. Till Valise Is Removed.

¢ Telephone girls and clerks fled in ter- ror from the inquiry Division.at the postoffice Friday; when a mysterious buzzing sound came from a black valise which nobody in the department. ever had seen before. ‘ The valise was sitting near the tele- phone switchboard when the first clerk reported: for duty. Shortly after 8 a. m. the valise came to Hfe. There was a whirr like a muffled bell and the sides of the black bag shook and trembled as from -an_ internal convul- sion. With a scream the telephone girls jumped fromm their chairs and retreated into the corridor, closely followed by men clerks who ran through other de- partments spreading the warning that an infernal machine Was about to explode. The buzzing continued for nearly five minutes Then all was. still. Time- keeper O. E Miller peeped tnto the room. The sides of the valise had quit shaking. A porter volunteered to carry the bag to the janitor’s room and the telephone girls were induced to return to the switchboard. A few minutes later two men entered the Inquiry Division. One was Deputy United States Marshal Vonovan. The other, a stranger, looked about the room and said: “Where's my grip?” ‘‘Hlave him arrested,’ whispered Miller to Donovan. “He's already arrested,” replied Don- ovan. When the stranger's valise was re- stored to him he opened it and exhib- ited an alarm clock. “T alwavs carry this with me when I he said. “I thought I was go- later this) morning and @ o'clock sis and valise owner was proprietor of the A. B Manufacturing Co. at 2915 Morgan street He arrested in Chicago Th night war- rant charging him with using the to defraud. When Donovan arrived at the Federal Building with his prisoner Friday marn- ing Fe found the Marshal's office was not open. He and Cole left their bag- gage in the postoffice and went tv break fast. The warrant for Cole was issued in December, 1910. The principal comp).in- ent is D. M. Rogers of Waterbury, Conn., who says he sent*Cole money tn travel,” ing to sleep set it for 8§ The prisoner B. Cole. former (' Motor Vehicle A was ursday on a malls did not receive the machine,

Garden as she appeared on her arriwwal with Grand _ —— ee ——— ————ee Ga a | Drops Anchor on East Side Until today. Letters written by the minister

_ payment for an eaperneta teks :

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BLL SMITH HAS LIST 10 STARB AND CARGO OF GOLD

Towed Back. With Gold Cargo for Restaurant Piracy.

When Bill Smith breezed Weis hotel in East St. a. m. Friday several into the Louls about 4:30 he had a list to starboard pockets full .of. nickels. Ha counted out $2 worth of nickels to pay for his room. This caused the clerk to observe him closely. And when *a woman came downstairs a little while later and told the clerk had met a man with shipping ballast who had thrust upon her $80 in gold and three valuable rings, begging her to take care of them for him, the clerk remembered Bill. He called in Detectives Neville and Carlin, who conducted BI!ll to the Fast Police Station. As he was some- ‘vhat indisposed the policemen decided ‘oO let Bilghave a long, refreshing sleep they questioned him. About that time the same a Rill Smith of the height, weight. complexion and list to starboard was being sOugh* the of St. Louls. He was a dishwasher at a safe run by Mra Jutlfa ~chaefer at 503 North Eighteenth street until midnight Thursday. But he was missing Friday morning. Missihe also from the cash register were $495 and three valuable rings. The was in small change except $40 bills and $9 in gold. The rings are description with those list to Starboard. thrust at the Weis Hotel. she Side before Sitirie bv police money ir fdentical with ‘pon the woman After Bil) had fintshed his starboard list was not quite so no- ticeable was hauled into drydock while the officers asked him «ailing orders. He finally admitted that he was the same craft that had pirating in the Schaefer neighborhood He towed this port. Here he admitted that he Was not only a pirate, but that he was sailing under false colors—that name is Wiillam Terry cargo Of stolen Jewelry was found in- tact. He surrendered $2351.56 in in the tan the slumber, the so he for heen to his real tallow to salve his chafed fins, he said. MINISTER Lis HIMSELF IOWA CITY, Io., Feb. 2—The Rev. Hierman H. Falirall, editor of the town Methodist, who cut his throat with a razor Wednesday, died at his home here

before his death are in the hands of the authorities. his waived clearance papers and was His silver and bile and $&' in gold and a sack of He thought he took the “tallow ‘

Commissioner ~ Lane -—

CRIMINAL EXPRESS: PROSECUTION 10 Bt TARTED BY U. Tells Companies’ Lawyers the Grand Jury Will Hear Facts Regarding Over- charges to Public and Hé Calls Rate System Unin- telligible. THOUSANDS TAKEN IN ON DOUBLE PAYMENTS | Greatest Profit to Carriers. Comes From Small Pack- ages on Which Charge poe Highest—Rate in Europe Far Below Ours.

By Wire From the Washington Bue reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—Criminal prosecutions of the expréss companies of the United States are to be begun. by the Interstate Commerce Commission. because of their practice of overcharge ing the public. Natice of the intended prosecutions

panies by Interstate Co e Commis. sioner Lane, who is presiding over the investigation of the freight rates now a progress. Lane's announcement atartied the ate torneys. him and tried to preventYa prosecution by suggesting that their 4 willing and anxious to do whatever was necessary to remedy théke and other evils of which complaint had been made. The investigation ,had developed that tn sult of small overcharges on pa and it also. held. $29,000 ay the result double charges, that is, collecting the charges at the destination when the parcels had been prepaid. The attorneys were trying to explain this unearned in- come of $96,000 in its treasury and to show that they had adopted a system which would cause a céssation of .the practice when they were interrupted 7 Lane, who. sald: “We are going to prosecute the ex- press companies for overcharging the public. This investigation was made for the purpose of developing the facts in this regard. If prosecutions were brought on every complaint that has express companies would be made bank- rupt by the fines imposed and driven out of business. The commission has 3000 complaints of overcharges and 30,000 . letters are on file complaining of - practice. Calls Rates Untutelligibie. _ “Your rates are unintelligible to the general public and your own employes do not understand them. One of the fruits of this investigation must be a system which is intelligible to an ordi- nary person. “I know of one instance where a ship- ment to Washington. When the ship- ment réached here another $4.50 was collected. A complaint was made to the express company and a refund of $2.20 was made. What became of the re- maining $2.307 “The systens is so complicated that it clerks and ents. I went to one of your offic@a/and three different rates were quoted on the same parcel.” T. B. Harrington, one of the express attorneys, said he would be able to show that not more than ® per cent of the $67,000 overpayments remained in the treasury of the company. He attempted to make a statement regarding the legal aspecta of the case when he was inter- rupted by Commissioner Lane, who said; We do not need to discuss that ques- tion of ‘aw here. We understand the question we'll enough, and so does the grand jurw.” Later, when to the grand jury, Commissioner Lasg said: ‘Certainly, I meant eriminal ed faets will be presented to cuion The a Federal erand jury at the proper time for action.” _ we (o-Operation In Preposed. Theré was great confusion. anx express attorneys and Attorn vald there Was a desire on the his principals to co-c@erate wit ecmmission and shippers with a view t aemoving the practices which had teen made the subject of complaint by aliip- pers. He suggested, that ihe ex

sentatives to of the commission for t considering the question of making @h cultous routes, of publishing the linite — of free delivery and adopting uniform rates—three things about which com- — p'aint bas been made. ye The chief development was that In 190 the Adame

Dr. Pascal wee Tt. viare oid ond: hoe en ee

was given to the Saco for the com .. They attempted.to conciliaté | incipals were — one-year the Adams Express. Co. had placed in its treasury $67,000 as the, re-. |been made to the commission, all the — per prepaid $4.50 on an express ship- is not understood by your own drivers, . asked about his reference companies designate one or more repre-— ’ confer with an attorney: | wee : rect shipment and eliminafiing the cir- _

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Z : d o ST. LOUIS POST-DISP iaihe ee a EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. : | ST. LOUIS ocinehianalie = Basepe pe 5 a a : | re = = ———— =——— — — t ia DICTOGRAPH USED ee aN CLEWS TO HIS. TISSAILANT rs yi 1H * ackap gttsahee | TO GET EMDENCE oe | OF on : strested eee 6 , m=z Olive, dL t Streets | & ~ PAWNSHOP THEFT Pattros | sSorcenition aman 106 Pcie a Co.. New York ~— he! Snes aa Soa bi ee ay aw - ~INLORIMER EASE Detective Declares He Obtained -- Record of Witness Admitting He Had Perjured Himself.

SORE ey ME EET OE Te Ee

SPOKE OF $100,000 FUND McGowan Said He Only Asked for $5000 for False Testi- mony, Bailey Asserts. tw ewmeshonisteeiaipgynalliviengertay

) —_* PERCe Ps ere ney “Ter eg, eo. = Ae re ciadlgabeber ipsa ichateapottiees baibese tapieadintadaaions olay iS Cine = pete

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A. C. Bailey, « the Burns detective who explained the workings of the dictograph yesterday to the Senate Committee, which is irnves- gating the election of Senator Lori- fner, went on the stand today for cross- examination. ; Bailey told the committee yesterday that\he had obtained a statement from : Charles MeGowan to the effect that Mc- Hi Gowar. had perjured himself when he Ha testified that he had. not heard C. F. Wiehle tell of the $100,000 fund raised to elect Lorimer. «For nearly two hours Bailey read from ‘“‘notes’’ made from day to day f remarks McGowan was alleged to dle made to Balley, posing as a claim adjuster of the American Bridge Co. ‘These remarks were alleged io have been made principally on a hunting trip fh Canada. On one occasion, Bailey said eGowan told him he had written to fehe that he had to “come across.” "He sald McGowan told him he Dgly asked for $6000. 4 * *¥ou should have made it ten,’ I told him,” Bailey swore. : «It certainly is worth $6000 to per- fure one's self,’ McGowan was quoted replying. » Later McGowan was credited with say- g he would fix the ‘whole Hines aia if they ‘‘didn’t come across.’’ " On another day, specifically designated, Ratley said McGowan remarked that where he made a mistaxc was when he made an affidavit for Shields.

ia » prommmacey — ce mail Ae Pon Pa oe - yy - ~ ys ~~ a4

.Pile of Money on Table. “The name of R. J. Shtelds bad just been tsed. “Shields had a pile of money on the table before him when I signed the affi- davit,”” McGowan was quoted as saying. “Shields sata, ‘I do not want to give you money for making this affidavit, but we want to do the fair thing with you; the Hines+ people have lots of money.’ I took only a $6 bill; I was too green or I would have taken it all. That was what it was for.” Batley told of going with McGewan to Chicago and of McGowan’s alleged See. a De attempts to get money from Wiehe. opr One night McGowan was credited with Tt ‘saying he spent es a guest at Hines’ residence. » “When Mrs. Hines saw her husband ‘and me coming into the house, she faint- ed,” Batley claimed McGowan reported. Paitley added McGowan said Hines told him he would be compensated by Wiehe. » “It was the sorriest day for me when 3 met Lorimer,” Hines was alleged to ‘have been quoted as saying. On Oct. 28, Bailey said, McGowan left > note for him that everything was o k, and that he had left for his home. » tt was ‘here that Balley’s services were Viscontinued ‘by the committee, only to be resumed by the Chicago Tribune tn December. In again getting in touch with. Mc- Gowan, ‘Bailey said he wrote the ‘“sub- Sect” a letter, telling of his presence in Detroit and his intention to visit To- ronto.. The dictograph was placed in a hotel room, prepared for McGowan. * “At Columbus, O., I worked it under & sofa.” explained. Bailey. “Here we put the discs on a table with a cever over it. McGowan will probably recall “there wags a cover on the table.” McGowan remained silent. In the presence of H. E. Kerr, a “brass expert” of Detroit, Mich... and swith Jimmy Sheridan, on the dicto- Braph, in an adjoining room, Bailey swore McGowan said he got $1500 from Wiehe the day he left Chicago. . Bailey quoted McGowan as saying that Wiehe wanted to give him only two or three hundred dollars, but McGowan told him he deserved more than his ex- penses for having perjured himself. * Attorney W. J. Hynes: representing particularly Edward Hines, the Jumber yan, firet took Bailey in hand. For 15 years, the witness said, he had Leén roping’ for detective agencies. , “We don't wnderstand: ‘roping,’ in- ageriupted Chairman Dillingham. ' “That i¢ what we call getting a man’s confidence and leading him to tell things the otherwise would not tell,’ explained Datley. Attorney Hynes made the witness ‘Bive an account of all his detective ‘avork. ‘t= RE-OPEN DIVORCE SUIT Herman CC. G. Luyties filed a motion “with Judge Allen Friday for a reopen- Sing of Mrs. Mae C. Luyties’ divorce suit eagainet him, in which a decree was "granted Tuesday. It is understood that Luyties’ 7 i) i seen —— ep Se aes ae" oe > iT i-} — ww « +e

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PAY eer eT chief Be) “reason for his action was his objection Bey . to the $5000 fee which the court ordered + Ber, him to pay to Mrs. Luyties’ lawyer, Bed Morton Jourdan. Luyties did not wish a4 *to pay Jourdan more than $1000. But = 6s hin Motion, filed by his attorneys, Arns- f . stein & Arnstein, attacked the entire

stated that the order for a | of 65000 a year alimony to _@ Mrs. Luyties during the rest of her . mi life was contrary to public pol- . F Ht also declared that the judgment , as wneonstitutional, fn that it deprived © him of property without due process of further stated that Jourdan’s

GEORGE WURZBURGER. CP any YOO Fe

Government to Bring Criminal Express Charges

Continued From Page One

ceipts of the Adams Express Co., did not obtain information showing exactly what officials received these gifts or what was their true value, being unable to do so because of the indefinite manner in which the accounts were kept with regard to these items. It is understood it is the custom of the Adams Express Co. to disburse about $50,000‘ annually in gifts. to railroads and express officials and employes. One item of expense was $29 for auto- mobile hire fer W. C. Taft, general manager of the Adams Express Co. at Boston, while he was on his wedding tour. Figures submitted by Attorney Ryan, acting for the commission. showed that notwithstanding the enormous éarnings of the express companies, that pay of many of their employes is small. In 1910 drivers were paid $618 annually: porters and janitors, $578; helpers and stablemen, $575. Rates Out of Proportion. Ryan submitted figures showing that the rates on express shipments through- out the entire country are out of pro- portion. There are innumerable _ in- stances where the charge is much great- er for short hauls than for long ones. Ryan showed by figures obtained from the express companies that their great- est profits are derived from small pack- ages, On which the public pays the high- er rates. Forty-nine per cent of the rev- enue comes from the graduate scale or small packages, and the average charge per package of this business was 51 cents each; while 28 per cent of the in- come was from business shipped under the 100-pound merchandise rate. the av- erage charge per parcel being $1.03. It was shown by these figures that the av- erage return on packages weighing five pounds was 40 cents; while that on par- cels weighing 165 pounds was 51 cents. “Beer appears to be able to take care of itsclf.”" This comment was made by Comurassioner Lane when it developed that on a giver duy the Adams Express Co. transported beer at an average rate of $8.61 a ton, and on the same day, according to the commission's investi- gators, small packages of merchandise vielded a revenue of $65.65 a ton: the transportation of packages of 100 pounds or more, $23.45 a ton, and fruits, voge- tables, oysters and perishable commod- ities generally $13.20 a ton There is a return charge ou empty beer kegs. One day’s business transactions of the Adams Express (o. also was shown. Aug. 12, 1909, its receipts were $96,909. the total shipments, 143,751: the number of parcels, 198,302; the total weight, 6,- 498,985 pounds and the average weignt per parcel, 4 pounds. Rates Are Lower Abroad. A comparison of the express rates in this country and in Europe also was brecght out. On a parcel weighing 15 pounds for a distance of 3% miles, the rate In this country is 3 to 35 cents: in France, 19 cents; in Great Britain, 12 cents, and in Germany, $ cents, but there was an extra charge for delivery to ragi- dences. On parcels weighing from 9 to ) pounds destined to a distance not over 50 miles, the rate is * to W cents in the United States; 19 cents in France; | 10 cents In Germany and 2 cents in Great Britain.

out that the express business

in the United States was carried either on fast passenger trains.or on specia! express trains, the matter of speed and expedition receiving greater considera- tion in America than in Europe. The testimony and figures thus far presented by the commission’s investi- gatcrs tend to indicate a belief on their part that the companies should adopt a flat rate, applicable to various zones tu be established either voluntarily by the companies or by order of the commis- yion. 450 Song Bird Temperaments Are Freed ‘n Hotel Continued From Page One,

densed food which they nibble, when trains are late or meals delayed.”’ “I can’t say a word,’’ came from the depths of Mary Garden’s fur habili-’ ments when a reporter approached her, “except that I was never so cold be- fore in my life—well, anyway, not in years.”’ Then, with her mother and her maid, she hurried into an elevator. Petite Mabel Riegelman, who weighs ®) pounds, stood beside Rosina Galli, premiere danseuse, whose toes have to sustain a weight of 92 pounds when she pirouettes across the stage. “We are-ze Goldus’ Twins,"’ chirped Signorina Galli. ‘“Hunger-y? But no, how little it is zat we need. Only ‘a demi tasse.”’ Scramble for Lodgings, The chorus members, musicians and scene shifters, scurrying about the neighborhood of the Odeon in search of boarding places, attracted much at- tention from passengers on Grand and Page cars. Many of them carried band- boxes and heavy musical instruments, and all were frantically eager to get rooms and get warm.

Selid Gold Wedding Rings. 83 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. “4

350 People Come te Town on Two Sepcials via the C. & E. I, At 9 a. m. this morning St. Louis Union Station momentarily sheltered the largest number of opera people that has been gathered under its roof for many a day-—350—all told; the affiliated mem- bers of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Grand Opera companies, book- ed for a feur-day series of operas at the Odeon, beginning tonight. Twelve bag- gare cars were required to carry the property and personal effects. The two specials were routed via the Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois’ Railroad. ae Engagement

ef Cavallert’s. U nfounded. PARIS, Feb. 2.—The rumor that Lina Cavalieri is engaged to marry Lucten Muratore, the tenor at the Paris Opera, cabled from New York, is regarded in qu , Don’t Wait For Spring to come, but begin to build up your system now by cleans- ing your blood of those impurities that have accumulated in it during the winter. To build up the system now will help you through the sudden changes of weather at this season and very Ukely save you from serious sickness ater. Hood’s Sarsaparilla je the medicine to take It purifies the bieod and renews the strength. ueual liquid Rumor

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Representatives of the penne | f chocola tablets calied Samataner” “NoCostes, j derous

Detective Takes Man in Saloon Who Showed Interest in the Case.

TELLS DIFFERENT YARNS

Does Not Exactly Answer De- scription, but He Is Held at Police Headquarters.

A man whose questions about the mur- derous attack upon George Wurzburger, pawnbroker, in the Cowperthwait jew- elry store, 719 Pine street, Wednesday night, aroused the suspicions of Detec- tive Sergeant James Friday was arrest- ed. In several hours’ questioning the man told different stories about him- self. James was listening to the gossip in Schlobohm’s saloon, next door to the pawnshop, when the man entered and began asking the bartender for infor- mation. He asked whether the police were doing anything about the case, whether they had an idea as to who was guilty and how many were at work. Changes His Stories. When the detective first questioned him he said his name was Charley Mack, that he lived at 1926 O'Fallon street with a family named Rosenberg. James told him he was not telling the truth. Then he said he was Harry 7¢ff, 1326 North Thirteenth street. Final- ly he said he had been in the city four months and had no settled abode. He was taken to headauarters for further examination. With an accurate description of the rian supposed to have been the mur- thief, the police were hopeful of clearing up the affair. The man ar- rested .does not correspond closely to the description the police have. A reward offer of $700 for the arrest of the robber, together with descrip- tions and numbers of the 36 watches he took from the place has been published, Notice of the offer was printed and cire culated throughout the city and was sent to neighboring towns. The money is offered by the father of the wounded man, Wendall P. Harrington, 47 Cedar street, West Somerville, Miss., called on Chief of Detectives Allender and gave him a minute description of his watch, which was one of those stolen. Itisa gold hunting case, American Waltham movement, which has been carried for 4) years and is valued at $100. He left it at the pawnshop about a month ago. The personal description of the sup- posed assailant was furnished by a man whose place of business is near Highth and Pine. streets. This man told his story in confidence to Detec- tive Patrick Murphy and _ requested that his name be not divulged unless developments require that he appear in person to tell his story. Worked Later Than Usual. This man said he was working later than usual Wednesday night and his daughter came downtown to go home with him. As he passed the pawnshop he decided to go inside and pass a word or two with the Wurzb.. sers, who are his personal friends. This was at 7:15 p. m. When he entered the place he saw a strange man sitting on a stool back of the window through which customers transact business with the pawnbroker. Surprised by Tone. ‘“‘Where’s Wurzburger?”’ he asked this man. “He's not in! sharply. ' The answer and acrid tone surprised the man, who says he stopped to get a good look at the stranger. As if divining his purpose the man on tire stool looked down towards the open pawnshop record book. ’ The stranger was a man about 4 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighing about 140 pounds, with a long face and prominent cheek bones. His eyes were of a clear blue, he was smooth-shaven the man snapped back and wore a brownish black suit of clothes and was bareheaded. The business man went out and thought no more of the incident until he read of the assault and robbery. Mur- phy has not disclosed his informant’s name even to the Chief of Detectives. George Wurzburger continues uncon- scious at the city hospital. Doctors be- lieve that the bullet from a small re- volver is imbedded in his brain. He has not been conscious since he was found at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday at the foot of a stairway running from the pawnshop to the basement below.

Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. the signature of E. . Grove, World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 250. oe _ ~

ee TUNGSTEN “GAS - | MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT" OF THE FivE GRADES MADE BY Lindsay ligktfomg THIS IS THE BEST

,

Look for Used the].

The February Showing and Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear bs Is Proving a Source of Great Interest to Many Mothers _ “4 4 Included in this sale are two sample lines of Dresses that we are offering at one- my third off their regular prices.. Mothers should inspect our new lines, in person, as-

Value $2.00

Sizes 2 and 3 years. 1 Children’s these are but sample values. Children’s Russian Dresses of linene, pique, madras and poplin, made with box plaits, high side or back Values up to, 9Se 3 | or Russian Suits—sizes 2 and 3 years—some with long sleeves: either i | | | neck . and nd / opening. : tet / $1.75, sale price each, sale price Russian Dresses—sizes 2 and vears—some of which are hand briered,- while others are trimmed with fancy braid and bands. $1.19 Dresses Suitable for Kindergarten Wear Little Dresses for children of 2 to 5 years. , sian and long-waisted effects and are made of a splendid quality of percale in solid colors, small checks and plaids, in combinations of soft shades. with various pipings and stitched bands. Excellent values, at

Children’s Bloomer or Russian Suits in nu- merous styles; trimmed with stitched bands and hand-embroidered emblems; some have large, fancy sailor collars. Sizes 2 and 3 years. Value $3.00 each, sale price $1.98 Children’s hand-embroidered Linen Bloomer front panel, collar and cuffs of hand embroidery, ( others have hand-sealloped and designed sailor collars. Value $6.00, sale price $3.98

These Dresses are shown in kilt, Rus- These are trimmed 50e

Sorosis Shoes for Young People In the New Spring Lasts The new arrivals of Sorosis Shoes for misses, hoys, youths. and little children are now ready for inspection. We are confident that every mother who sées them will agree that they are the most attractive styles they have ever seen for Spring wear. Our new line includes the follow PUMPS of tan calf, gunmetal calf, patent leather, white buckskin and white canvas. ealf, gunmetal OXFORDS of tan calf and patent leather. HIGH SHOES of tan calf, gunmetal calf, patent leather, white buckskin, white canvas, patent leath- er with cloth tops, kid tops or Sizes 81/, to 11, the pair Sizes 1117, to 2, the pair 214, to’ 6, the pair Sizes

ing: white calf tops. $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 $3.50 to $4.00 Sorosis Shoes for Infants We did not forget the infants when purchasing our new styles for Spring wear, and they receive the same careful selection that we The following materials can be found give to our shoes for adults. made on lasts that will improve the shape of the foot— White Canvas, White Buckskin, Soft Black Kid, Patent Leather ani Tan and Brown Kid. These Shoes are made in Ankle Ties, Sandals and Button and Lace Styles. Sizes 0 to 3, the pair Sizes 4 to 6, the pair Sizes 6 to 8, the pair 50c to 75c $1.25 to $1.50 $1.75 to $2.00

*

Good Values in Silk Stockings If you need any Silk Stockings w ular items to your attention— Women’s medium-weight Kayser Brand Black Silk Stockings with four-inch garter welt and colored edge. A broken line of sizes. close the lot Women’s Silk Stockings — a fine, sheer quality with lisle tops

and soles in white, sky, pink, | garter welt, spliced bronze and black. The pair toes. $2.50 quality, special at, the 81.00 ° pair $1.95 Regular price $1.40 a pair, to #1.00 Women’s hand-embroidered pure black silk Stockings with heels and e commend these partic-

Buy Your Valentines Now Many new, quaint and dainty ideas in Valentines are now ready for your inspection in the Stationery Department on the main floor and we advise an eurly selection. The range of designs and qualities is very great and you may buy them as low as 2c each.

Muslin Underwear—Choice, 98c These are but a few examples had in our store at the above price. as well as less expensive ones, of the many garments to be Many others of finer quality Gown of nainsook, with four | Drawers of — perfect Swiss medallions and Val. lace | fitting over the hips,' trimmed and saaeeten. Price ese | with alternating rows of Swiss A ce maggehe tg mute eles | and Barmen insertions. Price 98e around cover. Price YSec | Drawer Combination of nain- ' A splendid cambric Petticoat is made with a shallow flounce of | lawn and =hemstitched' tucks. | Price 9Se | Full French Corset Cover with | large Swiss medallions surround- | ed with Val. insertion, lace edge and ribbon beading. Price 9S8Se ——— - sook; ' lage and insertion; flat drawer, trimmed with Val. lace, cover trimmed with Val. Price DSe We show a splendid assortment of Closed Drawer Combinations also the (C‘ombinations at Skirt and Three-piece YSc

a,

Clearance of Men’s Furnishings As we are desiréus of beginning the 1912 Spring Season with a stock tliat is thoroughly new and up-to-date in every respect, we are making the following prices to clear our stock of all odds and ends. We eannot go into detail on account of there being so few of each kind and size, but you may rest assured that every article in this sale is an exceptional bargain. A of our Colored Sh#fts that were former- ly $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 will be offered at 81.00) Sizes 14, 15, 15%, 16, 16%, 17, 17% and 18

only. : Men’s Stuttgart Wool Underwear that sells regularly at $3.00 a gar- ment, sale price $1.05 Blanket Robes in small, medium \ ~ ~ merly marked at $2.95, $3.50 and $5.00 each, now

and large sizes, that were for- 81.95 All of the Dent’s Samiple Gloves remaining from the sale held the first of this week—values $1.50 choosing at, the pair Sizes 6% to 10 only. Shirts made to your measure at $ and $2.00—are here for your 81.15 » 2.50 and upwards.

The Clearance of Girls’ Apparel Will Continue Throughout Saturday This will be weleome news to any mothers who have found it impossible, until now, to attend this sale and participate in its many chances for economy on garments that are in every way desir- able. Among them are these— Children’s and Juniors’ —well made and perfect fitting About 20 Suits—mostly in fan- cy effeets—-of high-grade English tweeds, French serges, corduroys and diagonal weaves in navy, brown, raisin and burgundy, Some of these are exclusive im- ported models and the sizes are such as to be suitable for small women as well as misses. These havea been selling as high as $45.00; special, while they last #19.50 Juniors’ Cloth Dresses of chal- lis, serges and Panamas that have been selling as high as $9.00.’ Special, while they last, at Coats garments—of kersey, cheviots and mixtures in plain and fancy trim- med styles. Choice of blue, gray, brown, red and novelty cloths. Sizes 6 to I7 years. Values up to $12; sale price for an immediate clearance 84.05 and 86.95 About 15 Suits in plain tailored and Norfolk styles of all-wool ma- terials in novelty effects, brown and blue. Sizes 14 to 18 vears. These have been selling at prices ranging up to $27.50; special, while they last 810.75 &3.75 and 87.50 Washable Dresses—we wish to call the attention of mothers to the excellent assortment of light and dark -per- cale and gingham Dresses—sizes 6 to 14 years—that we are offering at $1.00

Final Clean-up of Boys’ Apparel Will Take Place Tomorrow This sale affords an Beaks, opportunity to buy clothing . eg at a saving for your boy : that will not only last him during the balance of the Winter, but next Fall and later. Youths’ Suits of Seotch Cheviots in plaids, stripes and mixtures that are the equal of any other $16.50 and $18 Suits; 34 and 38 inch chest measurement only, Spe- cial value at 812.50 Youths’ Overcoats—a few ‘fodds and ends’’—of Scotch Cheviots and brown and gray mixtures. These may be worn both ways—open or buttoned a & .* v' to the neck—some have a double-face lining. Regular $15 and $18 values, special, for a quick clearance, at . #12.50 Boys’ Russian Overcoats of Cheviots and Chinchillas in stripes and plain colors. These are broken lots that have been reduced to $3.95, $6.95, 89.9% and $12.50. : Boys’ Washable Suits in Rus- sian and sailor styles. These are made of linen, chambray, gala- tea, striped madras and gingham and are regular $5, $6 and $7 values. On account of being slightly soiled they have been marked for a quick clearance at $3.05

Boys’ Washable Suits in Rus- sian and sailor styles, of cham- bry, linen, madras and percaTe with plain or fancy collar. Reg- ular $3.00 and $4.50 values, spe- cial at $2.25 Boys’ Madras and Percale Waists; regular $1.00, clearing price 75e Boys’ Flannel Waists; regular- ly $1.50 each, cledring price $1

New “Harvard Mills’? Underwear For Spring Is Now Ready Those who like to buy their light-weight- Underwear early, will be glad to know that we have received liberal shipments of the celebrated ‘‘ Harvard Mills’’ hand-finished Underwear, for which we are agents, Women's ‘‘Harvard Mills’’ hand-finished, Jersey ribbed, me- dium-weight, finest combed Cot- ton Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless and ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit $1.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the suit 1.25 Women’s. ‘‘Harvard Mills’’ hand-finished, Jersey-ribbed, light weight Cotton Unidn Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length, also low neck, sleeveless or short. sleeves and knee length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit 81.00 Women's ‘‘Harvard Mills’’ hand-finished, Jersey-ribbed, light- Women’s ‘‘Harvard Mills’? hand-finished, Jersey-ribbed, light- weight, fine white lisle-thread Union Suits in high-neck, long- sleeve and ankle-length style or low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit 81.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the suit 81.25 Women’s Vests of the same fabric as ve, with high neck and long or“short sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless style, Corset Covers made high neck with el- bow sleeves. French-band Pants and Tights in knee length.

weight White Merino Union Sizes 4, 5 and arme Suits, made high neck, long — % S00 sleeves and ankle length. Sizes Sizes 7, 8 and 9 garment 4, 5 and 6, the suit 81.50 : — 6Se v

vd

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Offers in Art Needlework This section of our store is one that every woman loves to always be found there. Washable White Bags, stamped for embroidering on heavy art cotton. Price 25ec Washable Scarfs, stenciled on art acrim; double hemstitched on all sides and finished with novelty edge; size 18x in. Price @Oe ? White Swiss Dresser Scarfe with double hemstitched sides and pintueked center, Size 18x 54 inches. Price 60e on ecru canvas in new art be) SW ie, PAM oe, wh 4s OR TN ——_ ti eT ae ae? boas easy, SP A I43 tye SOR AN Ribot x: BS Spahr CRO at! are ees - Ser . — : P . - . Sa r y _° oe hs of. t b * yer oS OER ES em LEBU SA 5 Rae Re SORTER Es SS ea 5 i Nic att Oo elas e. o : ae . : ; 2 ro : Pert seh. ; an Da ae A te

WASHING’ Taft, ina m urged an inte high cost of asked authori the world to or élsewhere vestigation of so distressed Taft also wu Federal comn inquiry into relations. “For some j dent, “the hi cost of living grave public peal ‘public tional confer time for the ft io be submitt tients, for an tt.e high cost « ef‘ecta and po Commisst ré ison on could Jiced an in lives! u grea: ¢ be shed prices al wiich action ti.e cost of TiN “Those who tions have fo of rising price general, throu are baffied | the causes by ing any accu jeons. . This i number of in) we are etill v because as y mate their pr gis or by the As to the relations, the Wants “There shoi Federal Gove conditions of | notwithstandi the remedies Siutes, or eV aphere. of gov hands of priv: untary agencl of such an of Port ts to en opinion, which or compel the tions or the a demands. “Unquestion; for a search! ject of indust be official, au well rounded, Government ec: The present ¥ Subject makes for an investls Cannot long bx nonpartiran, patient and co Chicken Ser Firemen in Ss What was benefit, at Ma be a doctor's Fone « ttending Chicken that h Friday morr titos were sett them being F& O'Brien ‘of th ment. Julius T elty hall, whe giveh, and his Mrs. Warren end Mra 1. « the sO¢lety wh q@uet for the Supplies from 1 city and thes

Page 3

All of the

4 Current Magazines as . a ~~ a Bop an? 4 3 veoe mY s of private individuals and of vol- iY es pray 22 ' *f such an official investigation and re-

‘> Port is to enlighten and inform public a ion, which of itself will often induce Lae : compel the reform of unjust condi-

* mbef of investigations already made, & ive} P¥ > “fate their price levels on the same b2- 2 f “There should. be an inquiry by the gon ditions of labor in the United States, vs co. of governmenta: activity, in the - ions or the abatement of unreasonable ee emands. ea 2 if Firemen and Guests -I]—5 * Benefit, at Madison, Ill., turned out to | Miler, 4802 Washington boulevard, dur- ye absence of the family Thursday a Containing about $20. Two bank , throughout the world; but they} ' * ‘mre baffled in the attempt to trace @ causes by the impossibility of mak- g atiy accurate international compar- B. i This is: because, in spite of the

Wwe are still without adequate data anil

or by the same methods.” ¥ As to the commission on industrial : lations, the President said: Wants Federa! Inquiry. ral Governinent into the general Rotwithstanding the fact that some of outside the ‘Pilates, or even entirely Aimtary agencies. Ono legitimate object ~ “Unquestionably the time is now ripe te & searching inquiry into the sub- Ject, of industmal relations, which shail ‘Be official, authoritative, balanced ani ‘well rounded, such as only the Federal | ment can successfully undertake Congress ‘ Miss Leishman at Court Ball With Arm in Sling

# |

q ne rg 4

Dislocated From ried one arm Leishman at Wednesday ni vised aguinst she should beautiful bv Miss Pittsburg, fortune in other that the debu - —— eee oe _——

take young American compromised agreeing not to dance. Leishman, where th sidered the belle of the diplomatic circle. She had a fall Tuesday, dislocating her left shoulder, and the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent was informed that this hap would keep her from the ball. inaccuré that she fell on leaving the palace after a ‘‘trial dance

Shoulder Fails’ to ' Keep Ambassador’s Daughter Berlin Function.’

BERLIN, Feb. 2.—Although she car- Miss Nancy court ball lbDoctors ad- in ae sling, tended the ght after all. it and her parents thought no chances, -but the in his con- whose home is father made business, her e steel is mis- An- her ws ite report about which was given to see tantes understood the in- tricate old-fashioned court dances, ‘it q@ is now learned that she fell at a dance given subsequently* by Prince Egon zu Furstenberg, Emperor William’s close friend. The only Americans outside the official circle who were invited to the state ball were Mr. and Mrs. Price Collier of New York and their daughters.

SALOON ROBBED OF $210 ~_—--~—-- -—- Police Believe Burglar Was locked in Room. When the night bartender at Mooney & Flaherty’s saloon, 900 Pine street, closed up Thursday night there was $210 in a tin box beneath the bar. Patrol- man Brown, making his rounds at 2:15 a. m., found a side door of the saloon open. Nothing was known to be miss- ing until the day bartender arrived at 5 a. m. and found the tin box empty. The police believe a burglar was hid- ing in the place when the night bar-

| HSFIRM FALS COTTON BROKER ENDS LIFE, Tht

C, D. Finley, Who Shot Himself in New Orleans, Involved Through Rise in Futures. i

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ?.—Imme- diately after the announcement on the Orieans Cotton Ex- fioor of the New change Finley, member of the cotton brokerage firm of Finley & Simpson, had killed himself, news of the failure of the firm ‘as giv out. gpm Baad Sept second failure in two days among the membership of the local ex- both of which are generally at- , Whe ‘ ° ) at noon tocay that Charles D. change, tributed to the sensational rise in the prices of futures. The firm of Finley & Simpson has heen in business only a few months and is not believed to have been heavily in- volved. The failure had no effect on prices. inley, Who was one of the youngest brokers in New Orleans, shot himself in the head at the Louisiana Club, only a short distance from the Cotton Ex- change. He evidently had gone there from the exchange to end his life. WQOSTER LAMBERT AND LIMBERG FINED Both the Men Were Caught Rac. ing in Autos Late at Night. Wooster Lambert of 3 Hortense place and Edward A. Limberg of 4651 Lindell boulevard were running an automobile race up Locust street between Fight- eenth street and Jefferson avenue at 11 p. m. Thursday, according to the tes- timony of Motorcycle Polideman Burns in the Clark Avenue Police Court. Limberg was leading Lambert by a car length, when Burns dropped in be- hind them, he testified. He speeded up his motorcycle to get a line-on their speed, and found they were climbing the hill at 30 miles an hour. Burns arrested both speeders, and they appeared in police court to answer the charge before Judge Kimmel. Lambert admitted that he was speeding, and that he had been fined before. Judge Kim- mel fixed his punishment at $10 and costs, but as Limberg had a clear rec- ord as to fines, he was let off with $5 and costs.

Crowd Awes Gas Company. LEAVENWORTH, -Kan., Feb. 1.—~ When 200 angry gas consumers gathered here complaining because a rate of 27 cents had been charged, the company

tender went home. —— 7 Value Endo $100,000 Denomination $1000 Cost $150,000. endorsed by members Serial First Mortgage Notes $212,500 Maturing $6000 every six months, béginning February 1, 1913; final $3000 February 1, 1919. HESE $75,000 First Mortgage Serial Notes are secured by First Mortgage on an sept te modern mercantile and office building of stone, brick and re-inforced concrete fire-proof construction. : The lot, 50x114 fees 6 inches, is valued by our appraiser at $1250 per foot or a total Making a total value of $212,500. In addition the notes are personal imately $100,000. o Pig title is this property has been examined by the Title Guaranty Trust Com- pany and on each note is endorsed a guaranty that this loan is secured by a First tgage on the Real Estate in fee. ; 3 i The Officers and Executive Committee of this Company, together with our appraiser, consider this a secure investment and we offer any part of the $75,000 subject to prior Full details on request. Rental value $1855 per month. 5,000 6 % of Security rsements of a firm showing a worth

AMERIC 710 Chestnut Street AN T Capital, $1,000,000.00 St. RUST COMPANY |CLEANS A BED WITH $3500 against the Marie Cahill} company contract for this week was broug

Louis, Missouri

watchwords. Thirty years 518 Locpst St

Opera Corsages, $1 cote | = @. Gerly, ith and Washington. iC lies of » stock of optical supp 1 eggs Ph enables me to complete most repair work within an hour, Accuracy. and promptness are my E. EGGERT, Optician in the optical business.

Phone Olive 4232,

~~ —=_ ES SO ee Ee - — A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. EES ES NS RE ES eae SS TT TE, CE ao . Gouraud’s Oriental Be’ toamian taeataes Maaeiites

— ~~ —_— ——— ee ee VOUT MORETE CAN’T Fit YOU hat we mean: if, al ise enu oP aE Gann you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones. your Inoney is refunded. We ve you @ written con- tract to that effect. Could enything be tulrer? DON’T

gets Removes Tan, Pimples, cot Freckles, Moth atches, Zreo » Rash, and Skin Diseases. _E bes fe andevery blem 6.03 WS \ish on beauty, SAE TS\ijand defies de. x 9 tection. It has > da2 stood the test of aks 62 years, and is meen so harmless we Fes taste it to be ve sure itis proper-

ly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a commend La Am’ as the least harmful of a!! the skin oms Foe sale by al) druggists and Fancy Goods im the United States Can FERN T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St. New York

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

Bes Set of Teeth erp ep eee © 8 o ve “ee -- 06 Geld Crewn icost of material).... “$8 B ae Werk. per tooth. .......... . Seth Matracedd’ tates alocbcdt oo ane pe ia 18 years. Ail work guar- anteed 20 years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

i t. Louis that receives pub- lishes t news gathered by the Associated

reet Open daily till 9 p. m., Sundays all day.

>

GASOLINE; BURNED Woman Lights Match and Is In- jured Seriously—Neighbors Smother Flames. Mrs. Howard Cull, 25 years old, of 4857 Kennerly avenue was cleaning a be with gasoline Friday when she struck a match to see how the work was goinz. Her clothing and the bedding took fire. The woman ran into the yard. Neigh- bors frolled her on the ground. A fire alarm was sounded and the blaze in the

house was put out before it had done heavy damage. Mrs. Cull was cared for by physicians at her home. Her condition is serious. _——

Marie Cahill Company Sued. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2.—Suit for for its alleged failure to conclude its

ht here by the company owning the theater. UNION ELECTR NEW LIGHT RAT FECTIVE. Maximum Charge of 11 Cents a Kilowatt Hour Made for Residences.

General Manager Einstein of the Union lectric Co. announced Friday ‘uat the new residence rate with a maximum of 11 cents a kilowatt hour ew ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. |‘ fect last October, but some consumers had not sent in the number ef rooms in houses so that they could take advantage of it. The maximum rate of ll cents applies to the first four kilo- watt hours of current consumed per month on the first four active rooms and J’ kilowatt per month in all rooms over four. The excess consump- tion takes the minimum rate of 6 cents a kilowatt hour. The company put into ef- fect after the Public Commis- sion’s. bill fixing the maximum rate of 4’ cents had been put into effect. .Con- sumers who wish to get the benefit of the 6-cent rate will have to send In to the company number of in their that a proper basing their hours tiiis Service rate the rooms houses, so can be made. eae _ —— : i ae ~ £ Cough Syrup 7

Pain through the chest - to the back, shortness of breath, hoarseness, and coughing-up matter and phlegm,—lungs are in a right condition for - - PNEUMONIA. Take Dr. poate Cough Syrup to soothe a Salon 8 check cough, aid expecto- ration and cure the

NO MORPHINE OR CHLOROFORM. “Having used De Bull's Cong Syrep for chitis, I heartily commen . -_ Rev. Harve PWgndy, San Jose, Cal. . SAMPLE SENT FREE for it today. Mention . Address AG. MEYER & CO... BALTIMORE, MD.

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— — 7 7 > ee —_

Toilet Articles Nugents’ Witch Hazel Glycer- ine Lotion; Saturday special... .. co-cent ‘‘Quinegg’’ Shampoo Jelly stimulates the hair¢s growth; 19 Saturday special 7 Oe OS O10 @ 8 6 6 oes ee 45-cent ‘‘El-Perfecto Veda’? Rouge; Saturday special

Now...

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* * . eee e- *-* ‘* * OP ee POO oeresresesshoseue PAPA LOO ee he PADD Nard aa DtA LELEETY Yee ** eee wees > MANSFIELD errede sregse . eee eeens i ie ne ** Geet eee «FJ “ee ree ee ee a POR e eee a TQUTS Choice vard lengths; ing Cotton, in black, white and colorsys Saturday special in

Notions—Special Corset Laces: * ' J* Saturday special... 3c 5-eent ball French mereerized Darna- Seent lisle Se a6 @.8 , 3 for 0c} lOc. | 15-cent Hair Nets, of real hair, il shades; Saturday special.

Any Suit Any Overcoat Nothing Reserved From Our Entire Lines. Make Your Unrestricted Selection. _ ! Any of the finest Suits and Overcoats we have in stock Is yours for twelve dollars ($12.00), no matter what the former selling price, This Is Our After-Inventory Sale and

and Overcoats Must

These are our own regular lines; thousands of men make their ne, lections here from such Suits and Overcoats each season. They i ha 5 six of the largest, best-known whoiesale tailors mn merge ar . ee eo j are a guarantee of splendid materials, excellently cut and tailored. vod

$12.00

These Suits ¢

Go

eoats Former- ly Priced $22.50 ‘ - ; : M salen | ) ’ . — "OTe Suits and Over-}] |Suits and Over-| |Suits and Over-| |Suits and Over eoats Former- ly Priced $27.50 eoats Former- lv Priced $25.00

coats Former-

There Are All Sizes Men and and for $30.00. You ee. see that you obtain the Not a Suit or Overcoat was priced less than $22.50. The majority sold for $25, for $27.50 —vyour choice is unrestricted. for Slender Men, Normal for Stout Men may select any you wish —hbe your own salesman, if you choose—we will see that you are fitted. All go now at.... Any Boys’ Suit or Overcoat. $4.44 Formerly Priced $795 to $15 2} . ° ° ; . . showing the latest winter styles. all-wool fabries and there 1s a sp Final After-Inventory Clearing Sale Price te ae Fi ek a a ae a a ee SO. ee . Formerly Priced $6.50 Choice of plain colors and no materials are all wool. 14 vears. Final After-Inventory Clearing Sale Price Our Reductions on Women’s, Misses Pure Linen Waists Formerly Priced $3.50 Made in tailored styles in late winter models and beautifully hand embroidered.

Lingerie Waists Formerly Priced $2.50 embroidery. trimmings that are very dainty. are remarkable at this Final After- Sweater Coats Formerly Priced $5.00 Choice of plain and fancy weaves and of the wool and there are all sizes fe Winter Coats Formerly Priced $19.75 to $25 Choice of gray, brown and black in coats Majority are in weights for early spring wear. Girls’ Winter Coats All sizes, from 6 to

Sale—Finel

Great After-Inventory 9

wing lace and and the values | collars and atta Materials are ts are of pure Yr women and these splendid his low Final range of colors effeets which a lored — sizes Price Materials are lendid variety. to $9.75 velty effects— vears. Final A Sale Price

34 to 44. Final After-Inventory Sale Price. and novelty materials. for After-Inventory

eched link euffs. All sizes Cloth Suits Formerly Priced $16 to $22.50 » fine storm serges, worsteds, There is an excellent and of those attractive novelty re so popular. Splendidly tai- women and misses. Final (Clearing Sale $7 50) +6 € 6 @ 66.8: Eb 2 8 Oe Es _ Cloth Suits Formerly Priced $27.50 to $35 Choice of splendid materials, finely tailored into the latest winter styles. | most favored throughout the season, especially in the much wanted novelty effects. and misses’ sizes, Inventory Clear Girls’ Winter Coats Formerly Priced $10.75 to $15 Made of all-wool kerseys and novelty materials— in navy blue, red. brown, ete. Are 1n the colors Women *s Final After- ing Sale Price.... $15.00 All sizes, 6 to fter-Inventory Clearing .@@6&¢ 8 £2 e..3. t 6 ee: Se 4.2 ee eee eee . . _———— anneal anid Girls’ Apparel Ilave detachable linen $2. il 4. Hl $5.00 | ¥

eae amen eee |

00

Boys’ Shoe

Great group at this after-inven Shoes for pla Formerly Priced $2.50, $3 and $3.50 our regular lines of bovs’ Shoes; marked ing. Choice of patent leathers, box calf, vie1 kid and gunmetal calf in all sizes. traordinary values at s at $1.50 of small lots taken from tory sale price for quick sell- y and dress; ex-

Children’s Shoes; 85c' Formerly priced $1.7% <o $2.50 An after-inventory sale price on many small lots of children’s patent leather, viet kid, box calf and velvet Shoes. These are all from our own regular lines. Choiee of button or lace; all in good styles. For quick selling, less than half price... . 666. cei =

8 5 | 7 . :

B. NUGENT & BRO. D.G. CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St]

Page 4

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Thermostatic Thermometer Simple, Accurate, Durable. Mechanically Perfect. You take no risk. home. Try it satisfied return it. Guaranteed for Lifo If it ever wears 619 Locust Street Let Andrews Hired Man

AX Andrews’ Hired Man is a faithful fellow. will wateh the dampers of your heater and Keep home at any you desire. Saves going up and downstairs fuss- ing with the dampers and soon pays his cost in TT, Install it in your 30 days and if you aren't

He degree

All Regulators Sold This Week Will Ba Installed Free. out or breaks, we e will repair it or Regular instaliation costs $5. Buy give you a new now and gave the five. Mail orders thermostat free. supplied. SEE DAILY WINDOW DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK AT

“Distinctively mdividual ” You can't describe that difference—but you get it at every puff. The particularly fine Turkish flavor—with a soft mildness that makes a cigarette a thousand times welcome—it’s there. Plain as to the package—so as togive you 10 more beauties—20 for I5e, With each package of Fatima ) get a pennant coupon, 25 of which secure a handsome felt college ne | nant (1 2%32)—velection of 100, Pull down the weight to wind motor.

TWENTY: fer 13 cents:

oe A « OUR GREAT | $3.50 to : “f= ‘They are fro ————— . . ——— @ dots, small line ‘Th RRMA SAM SSS SAS ag 8) Zes. of BP ona 3 Included are t , Shoe Co., Croxto The materials ealf, patent colt In button and numerous to me in a quite satisf: —Not $4 a Also $2.65 ‘In all sizes—s Latteman factori oftenest for even Satin Slippers others of velvet,

Ask for SCHENLEY RYE - i Bottled in Bond ff age is guaranteed by the . 5. Government. rity by the illing Company. + Its quality speaks for itself. t When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Co., Lucesco, Pa. sealed with Schenley

? .

Is

SSIS SSS SSS SSS

THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

of foot as shown in model ; and Widths, for Men and Boys. Be THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.L.Douglas shoes a trial. W.L.Douglas name stamped ona shoe guarantees superior qual. , ity and more value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom pro- tects the weareragainst high prices and inferiorshoes. Insist upon hav- ing the genuineW.L. Douglas Beam shoes. Take no substitute. Hamer “ HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL. Shoes Sent Ev All IfW.L. Douglas shoes are not sold in your town, send direct to f state atyle desired Ley or cap toe; beavy, medium or light sole. ness inthe world, lilve. Catalog free, W. L. DOUGLAS — *3*322'4 & *5 SHOES / All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes (22:

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; size and wid shoe W.L.DOUGLAS.153 Spark St. Brock

. First—t right lich: which are Second- upon Miss To the - set most of her App in tailorin: for this st possess a |

«*le ~ «**% . - Take measer E Usually worn; pia mail = ‘

Call at W. L. Dougtas Stores, £2%,,°%3"2 *T REET, ake ¥. . eras F655,

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$10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. $10.00 Stamps $1.00 Worth Coffee. This is special:

Sugar-Cured Bacon; lb..........l4e 2 lbs. Rib Pork Chops...........25e 4 Short Steaks ...............18@e ‘Bound Steaks .............+...100@ CRUG Meesds Be cc écvceciacese te

BED GROWS. ID. sk chicdcsavevcie he

With This Coupon and a $1.00 $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. ; $2.00 Stamps $1.00 Stamps 1l5c $10.00 in Stamps wi ets will be redeemed for bread, pies, coffee cake, rolls or ¢ 3 Bottles Wash Blue > ek a , 6 Bars Extra Family Soa 60c t Fine Rice; Ib 4 lbs. Corn Meal

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Page 5

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self. | dealers.

soak ae reer glncweat shoe mat] order Sete LIVE STREET s., scat ee a el

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

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; ; 4 ti Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Store Closes at 5:30,Saturday at 6:00 | Weather Forecast—tonignt. Fair and slightly warmer | Pictures of Opera Stars—Stairway | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co.

| s

\

Among the collection are Blue Serge Suits, Black Thibet Suits, splendid Worsted g7-h the master-clothiers of the country produced for critical Americans. All sizes will-be found ftom 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement, but, of course, not in every fabric or color, and the best will go soonest tomorrow at $10

F 3 et With the Speed of a Steel-Shod Skater, We Expect These Splendid te | ,»=¢ SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO GO AT $10

Stoek-counting is over—the blue pencil has prevailed upon us to turn a cold shoulder toward a quantity of Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats— Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Usually Marked $15, $18 and Even $20 If we had nothing else in mind but quality and good looks and good tailoring and good materials, good style and good value, we would leave every singl priced as it is today—but the necessity of stock-adjustment makes us ruthless, and so these Suits and Overcoats will await you on a Ten Dollar basis scauiabind “ Among the collection of Overcoats are extreme ani conservative effects, the new Raglans, new Chester- , Suits in several colors, new English effects in cheviots and cassimeres. Suits from [ fields, new Belted-back Coats, Overcoats with convertible collars, medium length and shaped-to-f Coats—some of plain black Kerseys, others of English mixtures and cheviots. sppisieting 6

— (Main Floor)

$18 and $20 Blue and Black Suits for $12.80

Men’s and Youths’ Black and Blue Suits Much Under-Priced It’s an event most extraordinary in most houses, when blue and black Suits are reduced. Not so here, however, for th g, k St , | e clearin : blues and the blacks as well as the fancy colors and mixtures. : a —— There are scores of black Thibets, unfinished worsteds and fast color blue serges in all Mm price groups are ready for tomorrow as follows: | $12.50 and $15 Blue and Black Suits, sizes from 14 years to 46-inch bust measurement. Three under- $25 and $30 Blue and Black Suits for

(Main Floor)

$7.90

$16.50

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W6ts, small lines, now re-arranged to make a full complement of an uded are the products of the Wichert & Gardiner factory, Murray 1 Bhoe Co., Croxton & Woods, Latteman and others. ee. e materials are—corduroy, satin, velvet, suede, tan calf, gunmetal } i, patent colt and vici kid. ' "im button and lace effects, and a variety of styles and patterns too Merous to mention, among which any size and width can be found § quite satisfactory ‘assortment. Not $4 and $5, but $2.65 Tomorrow. Also $2.65 for Women’s $4 to $6 Evening Slippers ‘all sizes—some of them samples from the Wichert & Gardiner and _ hattemar factories, but most of them are in just the sizes one chooses ‘| ~Giapest for evening wear. } tin Slippers in almost every style and color to match any costume— ® of velvet, of suede, patent leather and dull kid. (Main Floor)

day matinee goers. And this,is the tempting menu for tomorrow, as follows: Cream of Celery Soup Creamed Oyster Pattie ai Salisbury Steak, Sauce Espagnole, Potato Duchesse, Combination Salad, Tokio Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Coffee, Tea, Milk. —Special, 25c (Sixth Floor.)

Newly Appointed

This Greatly Enlarged,

r ay ; ne "Ph. ; . — , 4 : ¥ . ., A & . See eat 4 & 1 s- he “ies § Sam . b el Oe : J i rs : “4 tai ¥ . : oe Be ‘ Ve ¥ | whee 3 exp VSN od ~ ees NO , se A eh bs, ’ bn : 3 Asp py ias see < ¢ Is Particularly Fascinating These Days )

ee Ah t Bee. ® wad Aor oe a a ae ee _ eae ce ¥ Pe» a, x

Which are coming in daily, : 3 vs Beet ae: a Nas : ~ Gpon Misses’ and Girls’ Wear. Eg af in tailoring and fashioning which have won such renown | for this store in the matter of Apparel—and they further | possess a girlish charm, a youthful grace, even ‘‘that ar

ments ready to don. expended. Seventy-eight Suits. for mi tire remaining stocks of high chevrons, mixtures, Originally p of them being $

q and fancy styles; line An exceptional opportunity to Formerly marked $18.50, $24.75, $29.75, . First—because there is ample opportunity for displaying in the Tight light and in the right way, the new advance spring styles 7 ‘Second—it shows to what serious degree we are specializing pe _ To the young lady of the family, that member of the younger } © set most critical of all, we extend this misses’ service, feeling sure } ofher approval. Our Misses’ Garments possess the characteristics ss | debonair,’’ difficult to obtain in gar- The New Today in Suits— Consists of new English whipeords, fancy mixtures, hard-finish serges, self-striped worsteds, in a variety of styles worth coming to see even if it be only to learn what is new for spring and what will be best for the girlish figure of 14, 16 and 18-year sizes, Ilere are Plain Tailored Suits with short, close-to-cutaway coats __here are Suits trimmed with braid and large buttons—Suits with collar overlaid with lace—Suits of black and white checks, of navy blue and many different shades of tan and gray. Priced $16.50 and $19.75, and Up to $35 And each price offering exceptional value for the money to be Special for Quick Disposal Saturday— Misses’ $29, $35, $45 and Even $65 Suits, $17.50 sses and small women—representing our en- -class late Winter Suits, of worsteds, serges, broadcloths and corduroys. | riced $29.75, $35, $45, $55 and some even $65—the majority 85 and $45 Suits—in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, choice, $17.50. Girls’ $18.50, $24.75 $29.75, Even $35 and $39.75 Coats, $9.95 iris 6 to 14 years. Of chiffon-finish broadcloth, in plain vse od yor rei d with best quality silks and satin. sécure a fine coat at a fraction of its value. $35 and $39.75; tomorrow

j fo h Mh . (Thirad ’ oor.)

Furnishings Continuing to offer from that $20,000 stock, splendid values in Men’s Shirts, Men’s Underwear, Men’s. Neckwear, Men’s Gloves, Men’s Bath Robes, Men’s Pajamas and Nightshirts, Sus- penders, Belts and Garters —In Splendid New Effects. —In Wide Variety. —In Good, Dependable Qualities. —In Many Exclusive Patterns At savings which mean astonishingly liberal amounts. Stocks re-grouped from surpluses kept for this very purpose, so that tomorrow will probably. be the best day of all for you to make your selections. More of Those Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Mattawan, Emery and, Faultless Shirts at 85c This group offers an almost endless selection of styles and patterns. All well-known makes, among which are those mentioned above. White Negligee Shirts— White Plaited Shirts—

Colored Negligee Shirts— Colored Plaited Shirts— Soft French-cuff Shirts— CG Soft French-cuff Shirts (extra collar)— And are of madras, percale, plain and fancy satin-} or 6 for $5. stripe fabrics, and in all sizes. Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts of Above Makes, 55c Included are Shirts of fine madras and percale, also mercerized fabrics, in light and dark colorings—all styles, plaited and soft bosom styles; laundered and soft-French turn-back cuffs. Also plenty of white Shirts included. Sizes 13% to 18. 55e each, or 6 for $3. Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 50c Silk Neckwear at 29c Underwear, 59c In solid colors, cross-stripes and bias effects—in Bengaline, Broken lots, including Cooper's, rep, peau de soie and Barathea. Wright’s, Glastenbury, Norfolk-New In open and reversible shapes. Brunswick and Narragansett makes —fine wool and cotton garments— q $1 to $2 Silk Scarfs at 59c flat or ribbed. All colors—all styles. Of heavy imported silks, in beau- Stuttgarter and Cartri cht

tiful Persian and floral effects, also & Warner’s Wool and solid colors and bias effects, in con- " servative open end effects—also in Silk-and-Wool Underwear At 25% Discount blacks, grays and white. “Rejs” American Silk (mercer- The Celebrated ‘‘R. & W.”’ ized) Underwear, in blue and Bathrobes, $4.85 white Shirts and Drawers; at ; 95c a garment. Usually $8.50 to $15. wainia Fine Eiderdown and Wool Bath- “~, & F.” $7.50 Silk Underwear robes, in bright colorings—with belt | ¢or men, in blue and white; special and roll collar, $4.85. Saturday at $2.85 a garment. Fifty dozen Men's Pajamas, of fine | wen’s Suspenders and Garters madras, cambric, nainsook, oxford 50e “Guyot” Suspenders, 29e.

and mercerized fabrics, in light and dark colors. $1.50 and $2 qualities, ra Se ee shee 2c. at 89e. 50c Paris Garters, 2c. Pajamas of fine soisette and mér- 95e Boston Garters, 10¢, cerized fabrics, in all solid colors. °5c Paris Garters, léc. $2 usually, at $1.39. (Main Floor)

Sale of the May Company’s Stock In the Under-Price Basement Brings Such Values As These— Women’s $29.75 and $89.75 Fur Coats to sell at $17.50. Women’s Fur Sets, French Lynx and Fox, usually $5 to $8, $2.98. Women’s 75¢c Corset Covers and Drawers, at 39c. Men’s 25c Neckwear and Mufflers, 5c. Women’s 15¢ and 19c black and colored Stockings, 7%c. Fancy Silks and Satins, usually 75¢ to $1.25, at 49¢ yard. 25c to 35c Silk Ribbons to sell at lic a yard. Women’s $1 to $1.50 trimmed and untrimmed Hats, 25c. Silkolines and Cretonnes, 12%c and lic qualities, 5c yard. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, samples, 25c and 85¢ qualities, 10¢ each. Women’s Coat Sets and Neckwear, usually 49c to 98¢, at 19c. Men’s 50c to 89c pleated and negligee Shirts, 85c. Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Flannel Top Shirts, 75e. (Basement.) long Pants,

ee Extra Well-Made $3 to $4 Trousers Prices Are All Upset in the | mins en $2 vor a Caps, $1.30 : to Sell Saturday at $2.40 a Pair Yo ‘ Choice of all Win' mported Velour Hats, $3.90 : Vi \ = We kept assortments complete throughout the season which Men S Hat Section Usually $1, $1.25 Rian gp A by oe bands. 2 , =——\ < the ong of rials of them being here to sell at about We have taken no consideration of the fact that many. of the F — —_— . t ae t ef agg hon hia L || styles are similar to those to be brought out for spring, but the ere Are Very Good : } in plain’ Diack ‘fhibels, stripe worsteds and cassimeres— "|| pruning knife has affected the prices of practically the entire Fancy Vests at $1.40 on conservative cut styles or extreme peg tops. stock of men’s Hats and Caps. Fully 200 of them, and the kinds which von? | —— Usual prices $3, $3.50 and $4, choice Saturday, $2.40. : ably often seen priced at $2.50, $3 uch you've prob- : (Main Floor) For Instance— them out here Saturda - | ie and $4, but to clear ———ee A | | Y, we have priced them all at $1.40. (Main Floor) . 9 ay . 9 © 4 ° . . , e 2.65 a Pair Buys Many Women’s |The Second Series of Continuing That Now City-Renowned Every Day Needs at 0 D i Fresh-E He vs thas Loach Agel Tals : at Une-Day Prices} *resn-kvery-Mour $3.50 to $5 Beautifully-Made Shoes| “atinee Luncheons nnual February Sale of Por Saturday only prices quoted ing | : % ot | sigs Beginning tomorrow, we will in- 5) In many instances quantiles ' Il on the following items apply. Candies ‘They are from our own ¢3.50, $4 and $5 Shoe stocks—broken | stitute the second series of those M $2.50 and $3 Corsets $1 ne Will not pop typ cs . " ac ’ = = popular little Lunch for Satur- , n ; vr OU an Th h v good, opular little Luncheons for Satur e S Broken lines of high-class Cor- Women’s aan nee ae fashioned Saturday candy habit, Sets, including 3 dozen Nemo C this Ca /Or- | and unlined; the celeb turn instinctively to ad sets in large sizes, and others, make; $1.50 and $2 qealition, 44 te. Store with its Saturday specials. choic 5 oice, $1.50, (Second Floor.) (Main Floor) | Those delectable Maraschine Women’s 50c Underwear, 350 $1 and $2 Handkerchiefs, 39c Women’s jersey medium wei , eight box. cotton Vests and ankle lenis ao deep rows and corners of Princess Pure Cream Caramels, the 400 Soe.

Cherries dipped in cream and choc- ’ ial for tomorrow, Women’s Handkerchiefs with ae 4 ; lace. Usually $1 and $2, s (Main Floor) | Saturday at 89e. ’ — gp rte bin Goodies; just va 0

50c Silk Stockings, 25 Women’s thread silk Siotnins in Boys’ $1 Waists at 600 Valentine Favors black and colors, double lisle soles, Of finest woven madras in light} A full line of domestic and tm- toes and heels, and wide ar Choice, 25e pair. iy Pie 1 Mp EE enemies) (Second Floor.) Maple Frappe, 80c Ib. 25c and 35¢c Ruching, 17¢ 25¢ Pock Candy Angel Cake, 80¢ Ib. Bove: ocket Atlas, 10c ord and Tourist Ruching in box- About 100 copies of Hammond's Assorted Taffies and Brittles, es containing 6 yards, white and |“Pocket Atlas Ze Ib. . : , » containin a colors, 25c and 35¢ usually, at 17¢, | sus; regularly 25c, Saturday at 10¢ Magda

(Main Floor) | full of nuts, at 40c¢ Ib.

and dark colors, collar attached or | ported Valentine Favors now (Main Floor) | 2@Ck band style; 6 to 16-year sizes. | ready at 5c and up.

French Mixed Canty,

Main Floor)

(Main Floor):! each,

(Second Floor.)

Men’s Coat Sweaters Now $1.95 Time Is Here Good, warm, serviceab] ; 1, ‘eable Sweaters: perf —od — be assortment of colors: sizes 34 to 44 ind eteser . | notier‘Shates which aonall ia been marked $3.50, $4 and $5. Boys’ Wool Sweater Coats at 50c. —Special, $1 25, S r Drotibs: tinacildiie Men’s Wool Sweater Coats at 75c. And other Roller Skates; excel- nts which were originally $1.50 and more. lent values as low as 39¢ and on up (Second Floor.) } to $3.75. (Second Floor.) Roller Skating

Roller Skates which usually sel] at and § weaters which have $1.95 are marked

Mothers Can Outfit Boys to the A SS / i)

ie aF i] | | i | 1} ’

Sharp R entire season. Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits Boys’

" A yi Boys’ Suits usually $6 and $6.50, at $3.90. belted, of warmth-without-weight materials, and Boys’ Suits usually $4 and $5, at $2.50. new mixtures. Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers Some Coats which were marked $9.75, many of Manv of them all-wool fabrics, all cut amply | the others $8.75. | full and well made. —Ohoose at $4.85 F At 65e—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usually 76c and §1. ‘ At 89e—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usually priced $1.25. Olearing Boys Hats and Caps At $1.28—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usually priced $2. , Middys and Sallors for the smaller boys, Golf Convertible Collar Overcoats | caps, Crush and Telescope Hats for hy, Boe For the larger lals, between the ages of 8 and | ones. 18 years. The sirable mixtures, made to button up tight around 45 for Hats and Caps usually $1.45 to $1.96. the neck. Boys’ Overcoats usua}ly $5 and 86, at $8.75. lese and Middy effects, of fine batters’ plush sad Boys’ Overcoats usually $6.50 and $7.50, at $4.85. | imported velours, formerly $2.95, $3.95 and $4.96, Boys’ Overcoats usually $5.50 and $10, at 86.55. choice $1.40, (Second Floon) | 1); ge | EE Vf Rye SE eductions on Boys’ Fine Suits New worsted and Englishglooking mixtures, in prea aay nels h color blue chinchilla, and with silk-embroidered styles which have proved most vopular during the design oh sleeve, 66 02.90. Sizes 8 to 18 years. , usually $9.75 and $12.50, at $6.80, | Small Boys’ Overcoats at Half and Near It usually $7.50 and $8.50, at $4.50. In a number of different colors. Made plain or

Best Advantage of the Year Right Now in This Clearance at the

STORE Fact is, it is a splendid time to ‘“‘try-out’’ this Boys’ Clothing service of ours. For it offera the same good qualities that have been bere season in and out, making for this store friends by the score of boys and mothers of boys. For it offers a wide range of selection among just these splendid qualities. And at savings averaging a third to a half usual price. Boys’ Chinchilla Coats at $3.90 For boys who wear sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 Of fast-

Ili IH) Mp

Including most every new style — Tyrolese,

majority of them are in new de- 29¢ for Hats and Caps asually isc to 95e.

And another collection of Boys’ Hats, in Tyro-

Sux Baer C FULL

DGCo Entire Block —Siccth..\ ‘ashingtor Seve tg ] ew saree NL

th and

Page 6

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, - me ars f-8 44 Os eS ee — > — ea a « é | eh exte~ Fike” Be” & ££ : e = Po 2 Test of the + £8 40ST ERE) ~ OE: MYSTERY HIDES ——— Man, Who Never Was Where He Said He Was, Disappears. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—A mystery within a mystery developed last night when detectives were asked to search for John G. Mullen, who disappeared from his home on Tuesday. He had been married two years and his wife thought he had been employed a part of the time at the stock yards as a broker and the time in the Government se-

MYSTERY cret service. Investigation brought out that he had never been employed in either capacity and now Mrs. Mullen is as much mys- tified over what he for the last two years as she is about his eisappearance. Rats and Mice Are Dangerous and Should Be Killed has been doing

Rats and mice destroy more property in a year than all the fires; they carry disease germs into the houses; they are a serious menace in city and country. Everybody should join in fighting these dangerous pests and exterminate them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard destroyer of rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. . Ready for use; always reliable; money back: if it fails. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.00. — 2.98 Broken sizes; for girls, juniors and misses, Full Venetian lined.

Saturday— Final Clean-Up of Girls’ Winter Coats oP. Ae N. Broadway so re a ety Se s

others Staple satin. or panne velvet; fancy trimmed styles.

Choice of the House-- Coats Worth Up to Se ees 14 years; about 100 in the lot; S598 Finest imported broadcloths, Scotch cheviots mixtures. Some with wide sailor collars and deep revers of and faney Also many Sizes 6 to plain box effects. and novelty colors. choice, $5.98.

a _"

ETT IS. PES eR EE After a thorough ing process. Order half-a-dozen And why not do it (21 kinds

a el Every winter night except Satur- days and Sundays—we ship clams right from the sea-board for Camp- bell’s Clam Chowder. And we make it next morning. is examined and opened by hand. This costs more than the usual steam- But we get clams posi- tively fresh and wholesome. It pays you to keep this delicious chowder on hand inthe 4 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label - washing every clam use. at a time. now? LIABILITY FIRMS gists, and surgeons, against

TO RESIST BAN ON AUTO INSURANCE Blake’s Order Prohibiting demnity Againt Accident Damages, Surprises Men.

In-

BIG NEW COMPANY IS HIT

Agents Go to Jefferson City to Find Reason,’ Saying Court Once Upheld Them.

Super- pro- companies from writ- Insurance City, An order issued by intendent Blake at Jefferson hibiting casualty ing liability policies for automobile own- ers indemnifying them against liability for damages arising frum injures to per- sons struck by automobiles, has aroused the officials of such concerns in St. Louis. Officials of the companies interested told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday they would not quit issuing such poli- cies and would make an organized ef- fort to)prevent the order from being enforced. None of the companies doing business in St. Louis had received the official order Friday, but the announcement that it had been made caused them to send representatives to Jefferson City to as- certain the cause of the ruling. The order also prohibits the issuance of policies to doctors, dentists, drug- indemnifying them liability in the dispensing of medicines and drugs and surgical opera- tions. It is feared by the companies that mil- lions of dollars in business will be driven from the State if Blake is successful in enforcing his order. Blake has an- nounced he will ‘refuse to issue per- mits for such companies to do business in the State. There are 50 companies is- suing liability insurance in Missourf. The American Automobile Insurance Co., one of the ‘two Missouri corpora- tions licensed to issue liability policies, is considered to be one of the hardest hit by the order. This company was organized six weeks ago with a capital of $250,000, and just had begun to do business. S. S. Williams, secretary of the com- pany, said the concern had expended $262,000 in cash to get ready to issue poli- cies, and now faces an order which vir- tually drives it out of business. An officer of the American company has gone to Jefferson City to ascertain from Blake the reason for the order and the extent of its application. The insurance department of other States work hand in hand with that of Missouri. If Blake's order Stands, it is feared other states will issue like orders prohibiting Missouri companies from do- ing business. Foreign companies doing business here would have to leave Mis- souri, but could continue in business in other states, officials say. Officers of various companies . said ther had heard in a roundabout way that Blake made the ruling on the ground of public policy, holding that issuing policies to automobile owners indemnifying them against liability for ccecidents made§them more reckless and causes a larger number of accidents. 3 SENATORS OPPOSE STEPHENSON REPORT They Are Expected to\File Docu- ment Against Quashing Cor- ruption Charges. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Finak argu- ment on the charges of bribery and cor- ruption made in connection with the election of Senator Stephenson of Wis- consin will be made tomorrow before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, Charles E. Littlefield, former represen- tative in Congress from Maine, will rep- resent the Senator. A report of the subcommittee which investigated the charges completely ex- onerates Senator Stephenson. “The full committee, however, has not unanimous- ly accepted that report and it is ex- ected three senators will file dissent- ing opinions. NOT A BANAN’

IN ITALY

Elmendorf Views of Fruit Stands Prove This. The story of the tourist who enjoyed Venice because he could sit in his hotel window and fish was told by Dwight L. Elmendorf to his Odeon audience in his lecture on ‘‘Florence and Venice’ Thurs- day night. He then proceeded to dem- onstrate that there were many other rea- sons for liking Venice, even in its pres- ent somewhat. rundown state. Several color and motion views show- ing fruit stands and fruft markets re- vealed the interesting fact that there are no bananas sold in Italy. The Iec- turer warned his hearers against eating any Italian fruit, even that served in hotels. The art treasures of the two an- cient cities. formed an important part of the views. Next Thursday night the subject will be “Rome; the ‘valenes: TRICHINOSIS KILLS TWO

Six Others Who Ate Raw Ham Seriously Ill. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 2—Two per- rons are dead and six others sériously Nt at Du Mont, N. J., of trichinosis, the result.of eating uncooked ham. The disease has of tate been exceedingly ‘are in this country. It once caused a scourge tn Germany. For.a while examinations of hams for trichinae were made fn this country, but go little uncooked ham is eaten here, that) the authorities gaye the examina-

BOOKKEEPER IS INDICTED FOR A 314,110 SHORTAGE Henry Schroeder, Once Employe of Bauman Jewelry Co., Is Accused. BOND RAISED ————————> FORMER

Grand Jury Reports There Was No Fraud in St. Louis 1910 Election. —_ The December grand jury returned seven indictments Friday against Henry Humphrey street, former bookkeeper for the L. Bauman Co. One of the indictments with embezzling $12,- Schroeder of 3669 Jewelry charges Schroeder 500 of the company’s funds and the other six allege larceny to the amount of $1610, total shortage of $14,116. At the time of his arrest, 1911, was required to give bond in the sum of $5000. The Court Friday announced that a new bond equaling the amount of the alleged thefts would be required. J. J. Weitzman, who operated a medt- eal bureau in the Fullerton Building, was charged in an indictment with at- making a in October, Schroeder tempting to bribe Walter Kowalski, a] witness against him in prosecutions in- stituted by the Board of Health. Kowalski was formerly an interpreter for Weitzman and his medical bureau. Weitzman is charged’in the indictment with purchasing a ticket to Chicago fo~ Kowalski and offering to get him a job there if he would leave the city. The grand jury also reported that it had thoroughly investigated the elec- tion of 1910 and had failed to find any evidence of fraud. The investigation was made at the request of Gov, Had- ley. Several Democratic State candidates defeated in the election charged fraud in St. Louis because of the overwhelming Republican majorities. The grand jury said that it had examined witnesses of every shade of political complexion, and that while it found clerical errors, there was nothing to indicate that fraud had been perpetrated. It recommended that more power be given to the election board in the mat- ter of revision, and that judges and clerks be-given more time for revision. A recommendation was made that all the laundry work for the police, fire and park commission departments he done in the workhouse laundry. A new laundry is being erected at the work- house. It has been suggested that the laundry work of city departments could be done by prisoners, and the grand jury concurred in:the opinion. SEEKS TO DEPRIVE COMPANY OF CHARTER Quo Warranto Suit Is Filed Against Clay Manufacturing Concern. A quo warranto suit asking that the Calhoun Clay Manufacturing Co. be de- prived of its charter to conduct busi- ness in Missouri was filed in the Cir- cuit Court Thursday by Circuit Attor- ney Jones. He alleges that none of the stock of the company, a $300,000 corpo- ration, has been paid up, although it was -represented to the Secretary of State the stock was fully paid at the time of incorporation, Dec, 21, 1911. The company is engaged in the brick and tile industry at Golden Eagle, Cal- houn County, Ill., with headquarters in St. Louis. A suit for a recelver grow- ing out of the absorption of the assets of the Calhoun Clay Products Co. by the Missv@mi corporation was recently filed against the clay products company by dissatisfied stockholders.

There's a way of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in carrying out your plans—and at a min- imum expense. Try Post-Dispatch want ads.

HITS WIFE: FINED $50

Chauffeur Accused of Assault Is Punished by Court. Dan Ponculow, a chauffeur, was fined $50 Friday morning in the Dayton Street Police Court for striking his wife, Lil- lie, who is an usher at the Garrick Theater. Mrs. Ponculow testified that her hus- band came to the theater and called her out Into the foyer and assaulted her. She has a divorcee suit pending. She lives at 8425 South Broadway.

~~ ; o- ~——*. —S — _—— OU may know some of the men whose names appear below. They are the men who direct the affairs of the St. Louis Union Trust Company, Fourth and Locust. The fact that these men direct its affairs is one of the reasons the St. Louis Union Trust Company enjoys a reputa- tion for solidity and careful, con- servative management. DIRECTORS William K. Bixby Edw. Mallinckrodt Joseph D. Bascom Thos. H. McK tttrick Robt. 8. Brookings N. A. MeMillan Adolphus Busch L. M. Rumeey Daniel Catlin John A. Scudder John T. Davis John F. Shepley John D. Filley Geo. W. Simmons Ss. W. Fordyce E. O. Stanard John Fowler Wiillam Taussig Hy. C. Haarstick Thomas H. West Le 2 Jones Edwards Whitaker Robert McK. Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw B. F. Yoakum Capital, Surplus and Profits, $11,700,000.00,

[ARNOLD IN’ FEAR FOR LIFE a ee a ep Parent of Missing Dorothy. Ar- nold Appeals to Police. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Francis R.. Ar- nold, father of the missing Dorothy Ar- nold, has called upon Police Commission- * Waldo for a detail of guard his house to prevent the carrying out of a threat to attack him. Arnold declined to make public the letters which he said warned him that his life was in danger. The visit of John S. Keith, to police headquarters Started rumors that news might soon be expected of the whereabouts of Dorothy Arnold, but Keith denied the family had received any word from the girl. bo] detectives to Arnold and his lawyer,

| 3 ARRESTS

Firemen. Detect sene in: Burning Barber S Three arresis followed a fire at ll p. m Thursday, which th have been of incens barber shop conducted by cenzo at 1117 North cenzo Was one of :‘those held. Capt. O’Brien of Fi the police he smelles eittered the burning says he never kept c at home The damage was estimated at $200. ne oe ee He was not fire. The Post-Dispatch newspaper in St. Louis lishes news gathered by

rn

pe —— + ee A CL Men’s $10 Long Convertible Collar Overcoaits Good Patterns

etlpatanenniaine = —- The grand jury it t attempts were Seniremen in the Senport yesterday, bt on today. Free | e i D’Neil’s| Whiskey in Order “ta_ I ealth and Youth of This Greates es, A Free Trial o t Whiskey Will o Ask Their Dru After a man ¢ iddjle age the n » detcrivrate. As one organ affec matter of great | the decay of Mean with O'NEL! WHISKEY in or sndition to work ony witb all th The liver, kidne mone tho first to © kept wetive PNET. S PURE foes this. This 1 Renriches the bloo milds the svete, = .

rey tee FinalGhancel} ANY OVERCOAT d ] y ES FOR .. 1 Do You Fully Appreciate What This Means? : Stop and Think! Absolutely unrestricted choice, any man 's oF , ae nad Pt young man’s Suit or Ove reoat—no exece ptions—the very Tits eh Sece-siarer an est Schloss Bros.’ Ealtimore Tailor - made — Hakett - Cart “ MALT WHISKEY and other renowned makes that sold at $20, $25 and $30—an Paani all included. The finest pure wool long cony erti- fom are not firm ble collar Overeoats or plain collar Overcoats; pest Ponte the finest pure worsted Suits; sizes for large, hnused portion Pand he will r gure to get thie stout, slim and all shapes of men. PERE MALT. W BECAUSE—the (ilobe ‘ALrrTles nothing, abso- | atators but non lutely nothing, over from one season to another— therefore this nationally famed semi-annual sac- rifice of finest clothing, choice, for cash only..... fhe wonderful me eee genuine ©'Nei O’NEIL’S _©o., ST. LO ne ~~

FREE CHOICE, Any Boy’s Suit— No Excep- , tions —up to $10 qualities eS .'s ben ce ced. b2 for Boys’ 4.00 Knicker- bocker Pant Suits: fine cheviots and cas- simeres ; 4.00 values, Gpen Saturday Nights id Fin 65 for 2.50 SS a Men’s Shoes Now is the time you want real Leather Shoes. that will stand the weather. We have them in but- ton or up-to-date in way; all sizes; 2 50 urday, {65 blucher_ stvle, every regular values for Sat- GOLD In this sale

Never Before Heard Of! 12.50 and $15 Women’s and Misses’ Silk-Lined New Suits This offering should throng our Ready-to-Wear Clothes section. 465 HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS. They are the $15 qualities, precisely as we state. The materials include: Men's-wear serges, cheviots, worst- eds, soft. wool fabrics and broad. cloths,“ in black, blue, brown, gray and new combination § colorings: plain tailored; some trimmed: lined with’ guaranteed qual- ity satin; all sizés. The woman who takes ad- rantage of this offer- ing will effect a good round saving on a suit of- excellent quality stvle. Come early—get iSaturday’ *3 WILL BU | FRED | Player a Walnut Case, R. SATURDAY HAT AND CAP SPECIAL i]; Choice of any Boys’ @ Cas. F simere or Cloth W nte Cap in the house, 39c, 50c @ 75c qualities, will go at 25 67 Choice of any M C Cassimere or Cloth € in the house, 1.00 and Lm qualities, all go at 6Te. & 39c for the 75e qualitie Ge 63 for Men’s Sample 88 F and Soft Hats, in up date styles, sizes 7 to 73@, I qualities. Ee 1 3 Men’s 2.00 Hats, or stiff up - to- lat shapes and colors. mteare aie: Aah ogy Bee — EASY i 1.1007 olive St a eet

Open — | me 10, Till you had SACRIFICE SALE a Oe vaieehis an Te 4 > Oct — A and m we annoyance an Furnishing@emes sss Own would be See Show Windows! Se i OO Ot Ty Oy OM ey Roya’ pes heavy ribbed ag and fleeced; up to 35c values Boys’ Union Suits; fine jersey ribbed; 65c values Men's t i agorears heavy fleece lined; values Men's Underweat; came!'s hair wool; 1.25 ; But Why wait x; rience to tene ? Why not ¢! the horse ” Why not f— On pes im our vaults ee dollars, Men's Union rah? fine wool worsted:. 54 Men's Shirts; blue chambray: pleated front: Tbe values. Men's Suspenders; leather a s : CASH VALUE STAMPS FREE! , as in all others, $3 in goods for a full book of them.

Page 7

ee eo sl FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. ~% > Pa) ‘ a aig ae : - a YS i ee nae ser! Sree > i ane ioe Les : Sah 5 i ‘ Pr ogi . : , 5 7 wy ‘ ce ee . 42 . b. s ? * Bt sone © } ~ : - eo Y “od = BA et. ae % § a4 +. ¥ 5 ‘| 2 7 q manufactured. These activities subject- market provisions. ed the branch houses to daily inspec The witness said it cost from $28,000 to[ tion by Government officials. BRANCH PACKING $40,000 to build and equip branch houses, ~ of which there. are 170, extending from Former Maine Geo sovernor Dies, Boston to Denver. At many of the larg-}| GORHAM, Me., Feb. 2.--Former Gov, er branch houses, he said, hams and] Frederick Robie, 8 years old, died at bacon, shipped from the packing plant his home this morning. He has been ig NATIONAL COMPANY failing health for some time. He was governor of Maine from I883 to 1887 | Official Testifies as to Method o Distribution in Dressed Beef Trade. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ is sold, the business being limited to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THIRTY DYNAMITE. [PLANS MADE FOR INDICTMENTS ARE | BUSINESS MEN'S AWAITING A VOTE} — TAFT CLUB HERE Federal Grand Jury at Indianapo- Meeting Held and Organization lis Expected to Prepare Its Is Proposed to Have Mem- Report Tuesday.

Sad for Barbers! Yuan’s Head Can’t Be Touched From Our China Boy Reporter. NANKING, China. UAN SHI KAI got up early this morning and went to Pekin

EAD WITNESS 2 cm TLD WIFE HE WAS “DOPED ywder' a of Ex-Gov. Throckmorton _ Saw Fort Worth Killing—Was that thoroughly — the teeth §

in pickle, were smoked and sausage was

woe ee eee FOR SIGK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID. IVER, BILIOUSNESS—TAKE CASGARETS, Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous matter retained in the sys tem is re-absorbed into the blood. When this peison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache, Casearets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost instantaneous, Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly eured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and periect health for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides‘ need a good, gen- tle cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cas. carets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. nant this vear if Sa Lee be good?’ ‘Is possibly probable.’’ ‘‘T see Free Bridge approaches is not vet finished.’ ‘*No, is not even begun.’’ ‘‘We quit eating eggs at my board- ing house.’’ ‘*Yes? Roval Family is boycotting butter, too.’’ ‘You vant shave, Mr. Yuan?’’ ‘*‘No. Hair cut, please. *’ This enause great excitement for barber. He drop razor and point to wall on whieh is proclamation issued Is groundhog day for|by Army. It say: States and ANY ONE WHICH TOUCH HAIR OF YUAN SHL KAL’S HEAD WILL] Douses for the National Packing Co. RE COMPLETELY DECAPITATED Monthly reports, he said, were made by TO THIRD OR FOURTH GENERA- each branch house manager, showing

barber shop. ‘¢O, good morning, barber. ‘‘How ds do,’ ‘‘TIg nice day Mr. Yuan,’ say Seen With Detectives. bership of 5000. * reply Yuan. for him to see shad- ae

ses 2.—Edward principal state’s witness "4 the case of J. B. Sn id, charged with y ee of A. G. Boyce Sr., died at Y eténight. : | aon. I've been doped,” he MEN’S AND YOUNG # sing his wife just vy Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Details of the methods of distribution in the dressed be f busin ated Pr . pont wor’ : H. "Tex.. I’eb. ORDERS PAPERS DRAWN] Plans for the ‘organisation of a Busi-| ow?’ , ‘‘For who, please? ‘‘Didn’t you hear about dent Sun has issued groundhog proc office | jJamation.’’ mortot, ’ lo ¢ ‘k ness Men's Taft Club, of 5000, with a proposed ++@ Presi-

membership were made at a ess were explained to the jury in the packers’ trial today by John G Wheeler, superintendent of branch True Bills, if Any Are Returned, meeting of politicians, Federal holders and business men at the Plant- ‘ ‘ary chair . jay nigh , was elected temporary chair- will be nominated, Mth Boyce when Snead w have been drawn up| 9€ Comprised of 11 members, not yet se-] = ) branch house.

namite conspiracy, Clarence J, and Judge Fisher, John Schmoll lenkamp, headquarters will be Taussig, Opened in one of the office buildings, and a secretary An active movement in behalf of Presi- ; , ment. will be put in charge. Wal Those attending the meeting were Ot- Studznisk?. Henry W. bridge, Al Shap-| not attend. for expenses 50 cents a hundred pounds Kiel was invited, but didjon all dressed beef sold, Wheeler said. This commission is expected to cover to F. Stifel, C. P. dent Taft will be started throughout the leigh, Maxime Reber, Robert C. Day, State. the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, Charles F. Mayor Kreismann was invited to at-]| Joy. United States Marshal Regenhardt, besides ‘John J. McNamara, |tend the meeting, but was not able to United States Revenue Collector Allen, 3. McNamara, Ortie E. McMani-|%® present. He sent Maxime reber,}] Charles F. Wenneker, Max Kotany, James B [ Free Trial Of gal and other men already indicted, President of Board of Public Impiov:-| Postmaster Thomas J. Akins, Cleveland were responsible for the hundred or|'’¢nts, to represent him ani to say to'A. Newton, Surveyor Charles F. Gal- more _ aaprerhonn which occurred pear oe a eS -— MNeil’s Pure Malt} :: peter For All win company with two strangers here By Associated Preas man of the organization and instruct- Mun??’ TION the number of pounds of dressed beef ’ ‘ ° . . Pe . ty “6 nines . a ; a mr + ; ~ ° ati ** : le Yr , : ° j to have been. dete ‘tives connected ed to carry forward plans for a Taft or- ‘ AK 7) 5 searieaest pp . ya "re a . aie” 6 RRR COREE SSS Me ae ee

> to get the genuine O’NEIL’S L MALT WHISKEY. — It has fors but none of them possess medicinal virtues of Made only by MALT WHIS- MO. dynamiting crew from June, 1909, down to his arrest last April and his experi- ences with others, it is said, will be emphasized by the jury's report. “T believe the jury will be ready to begin framing its report Tuesday,” said Miller, ‘“‘but I do not know that all the voork will be done by that time. The necessity of keeping secret the names of those indicted, if any indictments are returned, will be increased in this case, tecause of the wide territory that might te involved.” abso- other— ual sac- wonderful fenuine O’Neil’s. YNEIL’S PURE #0. ST. LOUIS,

Bee: Zz »

ite Day in Congress SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Not fn ses- sion; meets Monday, 2 p. m. ,Lorimer election investigation contin- ued with Detective Bailey testifying. Finance Committee will decide late today its action on Democratic steel bill. TURDAY HAT Hasaturday’s “Special” CAP SPECIALS. S259 thoice of any tag Pha a si imere or r ee Commerce Commission 4! the house, 39¢, 50c oon et Tn slities, will go at 25c. Shoice of any Men's: Jassimere or Cloth Caps. house, 1.00 and 1 25. ’s, all go at 67e. | or the 75e qualities. 4 or Men’s Sample Stiff. nd Soft Hats, in up-to-! yles, sizes 7 to 73, 1. 50 y- Appropriation ‘for Savannah. emanci- pation celebration will be favorably re- . ~~ h, ats ‘ar ee nee ¥ “t 5 e % i a ported. Coal operators urge before Interstate interstate trade commission. HOUSE, Met at: noon. Pension appropriation bill up for pas- 4 ' = | Fem Case, Regular Price $435 sage. : Steel Trust Investigating Committee re: umed hearings. Count von Leutzow of Austria ad- dressed the House on universal peace. $152,000,000 overwhelming crowd-crusgh that ever attended a Men’s of the bargain-mad throngs from battering their way Please Read This S*ccre_ fave *r eF

PANTS, wP TO While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S VALUES PIANO COMPANY Dw ESTAS SHEO Sez t) Olive St. Underwood announced he nt to the Democratic. caucus a resolution for separate ‘ and shipping combine in-

Leader would prese Wednesday ‘money trust’ vestigation. Hearing of contest for Representative Bartholdt’s seat continued.

BOYS’ SUITS, St. Louis | WORTH UP TO $3.50 AND While they last, at the Gale Price. ...sscecccoe MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVER- COATS VALUES UP TO Si2. AND S15. 00. Vi hile they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, VALUES UP TO $88.50 AND $10.00 While they Inst, at the Sale Price

- oe ights vi 10 FICE SALE OF Furnishings - wear: heavy ribbed 17¢ Ya up to .

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVER- COATS, VALUES UP TO $18 AND $20. While they last, at the Sale Price BOYS’ SUITS, WORTH UP TO 85.00 AND 00 MEN'S AND you NG MEN'S SUITS, sa. While they last, at the Sale I’rice. VALUES UP TO 812.00 W hile they last, at the Sale Price On Sale Tomorrow Morn- ing Between 9 and il A, M. RES FT SASL

“ee eeeiaee

Am. Beauty Opera Corsages, $1 Each. Grimm & Gorly, 7th and Washington. *

i eer Men’s and Boys’ Vests WORTH UP TO $2.50 5c MEN'S PANTS, VALUES UP TO 84.50. While they last, at the Sale Price.

MEN’S RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO $12.00. While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, VALUES UP TO $813.50 AND $15.00 While they Iast, at the Sale Price

_——- Defends Weather Strips. John D. Pierce, general manager ofa local weather-strip company, has ob- tained the statement of five physicians contradicting the declaration of Dr.. Charles Shattinger at @ recent meeting of the St. Louls Medical Society that the p is a detriment to health Men’s 50c Suspenders 10c

} you had ever lost a able document, you’d know ees and expense of dupli- -and everything of that sort would be in a safe deposit

MEN’S RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO $18.00 While they last, at the Sale Price.. BoYSs’ ora ae VALUES UP TO f 95 00. While they last, at the Sale Price..........98 MEN'S aan YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, Ww TH UP TO 8235.00 14. W hile aon last, at the Sale Price....... | MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS,

MEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS, VAL- weather stri LAVENE'TTE COA ditt ee ee Dr. Shattinger declared that

‘j pwey wait for uncomfortable : nig Aree « Price..... rw ny fine 3 thge teach you a thing like = weather strips ought to go, because While they last, at the Sale PPReMbeS ude nc aveeeess : ¥ not close the stable door}¢ney shut air out of the houses, pre- Te" heavy 35 a horse escapes? venting proper ventilation. ( ‘ veral doctors to sup-| . tf Se when a roomy og sae ell weather strips are a rear; camel's ' 2 OUr vaults is yours for a year aa advantage to houses, for the ‘ liars. distinct adva a . ca Amb e Ss ead é ei, ‘ reason that they kept out drafts an . op? 7 aoe 4 enabled the occupant to properly ven- : ey late his house by epening the windows. > a GROSBERG r=73 SOnN ;

blue chammbray: : We isissippi Valley no ern; Jeather _ », m Trust Co. CREE in solving domestic a . e lems as they come, are P or. FOURTH & PINE] wants e who try Post- Dispatch wants nd business prob- leased with the S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. Open Saturday Night Until 10 P.. i r J ; & u Ht may now try O'’NETL’S PURE | opnment’s chief witness in tracing the as WHISKEY free. — to your! complicity of others, has left Indianap- feist and get a large $1.00 bottle.| ais and is believed to be on his way psing one half the contents if to Los Angeles, Cal. are not firmly convinced that Emphasis on McManigal Story mebest tonic * ag not, take} tne importance of McManigal’s in- aes: ae to the drug- formation to the Government, covering wih retuna your money. his career as a member of McNamara’s re eee PC eet aes vee

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Tar SH (eS ORES Re ee eS Bie a ae eR ir eR Ce) Se (So Sa re ne) Sa et ee ie) Se: rd (ie Be Sat Be BB RS SR eS TR SO HS a: a a re ri , “Wmpound every “a hree consecutive ¢ , + You will distinct “4 able symptor yery first dos The most mis sliness, head anc rishness, snee he nose, sore th } discharges rheumatism vanisb. " Pape’s Cold Con

—— ' 3 ' PLANS CHURCH MEETING] FIOUTING | ARTED Convention of Christian Socie- | ties Here Is Mapped. | Plans for an annual convention of the Christian churches of St. Louis and East St. Louls were made at a ineeting of representatives of the var- fous congregations at First Christian Church, 3126 Locust street, Thursday. The meeting was designated the first of the annual conventions. The Rev.|Garrison Is Divided and Loyal W. R. Warren Was made chairman, . Dr. B. A. Abbott vice-chairman, the Troops Try to Subdue Those Rev. W. G. Johnson, city evangelist, , . wecretary; Dr. Jol L. Brandt, treas- Who Are in Revolt. urer. Caueliness= © Om SS

COMPROMISE AT JUAREZ PEN a savings account with the St. Louis Union Trust Co., F ‘ ‘ust, WI bt 4 . : 0., Fourth and Locust, with one Estrada to Go Back Into Power dollar or more, add to it from time te time, and you will be sur- and Former Soldiers Are to prised how fast it will grow. If Get Part Pay. opened on or before February fifth your interest will start Feb- ruary first. Act now and faln | By Associated Press. ¥ : EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 2.—Mexican Con- + @) erest, ; the extra ge sul Llorerite in El Paso admitted today William K. Bixby Edw. Mallinckrodt | that there is fighting In Chihuahua. He Joseph D. Bascom Thos. H. McKittrick |S4YS part of the garrison is in rebellion Robt. 8. Brookings N. A. McMillan and that the loyal troops are attempt- Adolphus Busch L. M. Rumsey ing to subdue the mutineers. Danie! Catlin John A. Scudder Consul Llorente’s advice is from Act- John T, Davis Jona he Sneprer ing Governor Gonzales from Chihuahua. John TD. Filley Geo. W. Simmons Private advices reaching here at noon .W. Fordyce > O. Stanard : ote chem a hee Taussiz state that there is fighting around the Mv. C. Haarstick Thomas H. West penitentiary in Chicuahua. L. F. Jones Edwards Whitaker Early today Col. Estrada, deposed mil- Kobert. McK. Jones Chas, W. Whitelaw itary commander of Juarez, received ad- : B. F. Yoakum vices from.Gov. Gonzales that an agree- ‘ : ‘ » . , s ° . , Capital, Surplus and | rofits, ment had been reached whereby the $11 700.000 00 rebels wo. 'ld return control of the city to

i. : > ‘ * A eos ‘ ny 2 328eee Mes py : ey = ; ; pau - : } r j oS earload of these oe eo _ mm Oke ee te , special Ot.c., $1.10, 4-yard wide a Nad ee a oe e Ae wie ia $1 Sunproof : Cloth, " : : Bn Ot Bc Ee: ; 7 i: ; “F $1 Gas Fixture; 2- 1 yd. wide; in tan, Linoleums, which : eae . a8 » a ‘. : r r light: solid read and green, . ’ gf .,". . > ” brass, : special, 50c Door Panels,

A

— a — ee ‘ « = = + gel apr - eensnat 9 Same Ser " renee ee cen, aS ae ne SS - = - — ww oe o es oe +e. — ~~ nasi - - —- - . at ™ q =

ras ~ | ~ -> ~~ ee yn war fe a * _ * rem : ; . — —o a8 pm ger ene nt a ah meter + arte thanaeungeh andapamamamiea ee imna a aan abate Aansetbatanasematammae ~ * = eS ss ee 19 aN AS : . . special Irish Point on : - facturer’s stock at Beat Gas Saver Bi bet St “eSagi: ‘ By. : 4 | . $2 Parlor Gas Chan- very fine quality gay ma , | ae, oe aelint eh «0 Neti. “artiga BS ) | ; ata? delier; 3-light; net, spe- $4Gas Heater $3 Dinner Pail 38e on the dollar; (daylight bright); “a os. A Be ; ; fancy pattern... 98c cial, 19¢ Made of ham- pe like picture; all =z . ;* a ev ery vard verfect : " ; . P Gs . at 1 ; 1] Ss: sre . Food tray has a 3-at. * . : I € comp le te with ‘ 4 “3 ‘ Parlor Gas Mix- +e, posers meen oes nc d blue steel; capacity; lower pail has and as many yards regulator burner, ture; 2-light: in red and green as ¢ large tunem a 3% capacity; made of as you want; for CF wg 4 ° like cut ' poy ‘ with copper heat the very best aluminum Sat , a ’ ; oc Ry bee {ire rin sp Page i ale | floral design, fuliy reflecting space; and very licht: 175 Pacure ay on y, per 4 : 0 rn ae se" n¢ : a "% yvards long, spe- for Saturday, spe- vard, A, k made oO nest art cial, at cial, sale Saturday only, Extra; $1.50 Amer- loc glass; can be used for \ $1.79 % \ GTe 7 |e" | SeCharles- Eighth and Ninth Streets. |" sas ‘50c’ “1.98 Our Advance Sale of ud Big Sale of Underwear. Shirts, Gloves and Hosiery

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~ = c = wun ~ ott ~ me : r " We have just purchased the entire sample line of Dixie Underwear and Paul E. Wolf Shirts Girls New Jpring Dresses from Carleton D. G. Co., and same will be placed on sale here tomorrow at '% regular price. ftctual $2, $2.50 and 83 Values i * a ae : @omen's $] @ool Vest | Men's 35c Silk Hose $1 Men's Adler's Gloves | and Pants Men’s 35c Pure Thread Silk Half | Men’s $1.00 Adler’s Kid Gloves, Women’s $1.00 All-Wool Vests and Hose, in a variety of colors; in gray and tan; Sample ‘ie 2 Cel eal Bee a «= _ AES Ey re: ae 8 linen heel and toe; Sam- Sale Price (Main | ‘etty a , Other pretty ants: natural ¢olor: One pretty mod- | a ft | I . Pants; natural color; all Ae ple Sale Price (Main Floor ) models are per- sizes; Sample Price Floor) | : : = > ¢ . ate rt ae (Main Floor) : — Freeti Giae- . Ai! VN at tA 7 cale in ple $1 Men's @ool Und | 69¢ @omen's Jilk Hose | 2 fn ic a ey ea FI) Ay ii rer striped, with the FS) ° 50 U; ° Si it ens 00 naerwea Women’s 69% pure thread -Silk ham with large ‘ale; WAM |S ile a ae omens C NON JUITS| \en’s $1.00 wool-ribbed Shirts and Hose: full fashioned, double i 1] 8 ~\e SAY Oo, =e) \ x Women’s 50e fleece-lined Union Drawers; natural color; soles, lisle garter top; i ‘ . ‘va . pearl buttons 3 Myla // YW casa a ate | Ore ss 39¢ Women's Vests and | Women’s 50e lisle-threal fashioned | oy 4r6n%s $1.00 Bearskin and i | oh eS ee anak ef , *, lored bands Pants es | ay Re Chinchilla Hats, turban , and outside; Sample :} » Ss le Sale Prie over the shoul- Women’s 39e ribbed fleeced Vests Sale Price (Matin ers 5 —— a (Main Floor) dress; full iW L aS ee be ae \ | i 1 im der; full pleat- and Pants; white and Floor) | ‘i | pleated skirt > Bie! 1 Vid 2 if i eee. 1% l , +1 ecru; Sample Sale Price _— | . ea ‘oz jt ;* | ; / te .) ’ we ie | S cir S Wl l Mi: Flo ) e © $ Z sewed-in kimo- \/Y¥Py’ | ae 8 : ! VW wide fold on ete ond 25c Chiidren s Vests and es ye Uniqas | | W Ce . ¢ : | bottom ; long or @5¢ dom:n's Jilk Gloves Pants Men’s $1 and $1.50 Paul E. Wolf ) sewed in kimo- Women ee Silk Gloves; double Children * One ribbed fleeced Vests and Unique Sample A j

el is of the finest

. - + ¢ . 2) oS i Ae > ey. 23 UB Ah Be . ; » i ished with em- / +e WRF) 5 Sette | | i‘ as me others have em-

down front of

been re-established from here to Juarez no S leeves; Short Lines and the train service will be resumed » sizes 6 to . ) | 3 . no sleeves; sizes woven tips; 2 clasps at ate ype “ eos ee Shirts; all sizes; Sample a ; | » : mys wrist; per. pair (Main color; Sample Sale Price Sale Price (Main Floor). (Third Floor), 6 to 14 (Third Floor) (Main Floor) | ocr he Men's. 26- Brighton fF These Dressers are exactly like eut: a 392 @omen's Silk Hose $2 Sweater Coats Garters , : TAaMmtrT eNnoant« a : Women’s 39c pure thread Silk] Men's $2.00 Woolen Sweater Coats, ms 5c Bright Pad Garte | very special value; must be seen to be C Hose, with lisle top, linen hand-finished; Sample nee oe ee ; Raa. pe es or and . appreciated (A hird Floor ) heel a nd toe; Sample 1 Sule | rice (| Main ors: Sample Sale rice Sale Price (Main Floor). Floor) (‘Mein Fieor)......4 today. The city is quiet.

Oe ee ee ee a ee

7 : a We are continually adding Am. Benuty Opera Corsages, $1: Each. rf loor), Grimm & Gorly, 7th and Washington,

new lines of Children’s and Misses’ : Shoes to the lots already offered at 98c. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, ODEON —Metropolitan-Phila- deiphia-Chicago Opera Co., in repertoire. wild? night, “Thais.” Saturday matinee, “Hansel and Gretel” and “The Secret of Suzanne.” Saturday night, ‘Tristan and _ Isolde.” Monday night, “Carmen.” CENTURY—Walker W hite- side in premiere production of “The Typhoon.” Strong and ex- ceedingly picturesque drama of Japanese secret diplomacy in Berlin, with emotional compli- cation. Uncommonly well played. Next week, Ralph Herz in “Dr. De Luxe.” SHUBERT—Aborn = spectacu- lar production of “The Bohe- mian Girl.”” Well presented with an excellent singing cast, an elaborate scenic equipment and incidental features, Next week, Lombardi Grand Opera Co. in repertoire. OLYMPIC—Lina Abarbanell in “Madame Sherry.” Bright and tuneful musical comedy, cleverly played and sung by original New York: company, omorrow’s “Special” nat as ge star especially Next week, Marguerite Sylva in “Gypsy Love,” $ GARRICK—Harry Bulger in “The Flirting Princess.” Re- turn engagement of pleasing musical comedy. Next week, Laurance D'Orsay WILL BUY A NEW in “The Earl of Pawtucket.” AMERICAN—Billy B. Van tn “A Lucky Hoodoo." Bright comedy, with musical features. Next week, “Mutt and Jeff.” Page eee ree vaudeville | . , headed by Odiva, “the Sa- Mahogany Case, Regular Price $190 moan water queen.” Next week, Eva Tanguay. == EASY PAYMENTS IMPERIAL — “A Woman's Way. Clever comedy of a wife's ruse to hold her hus- band's love, Next week, “Three Weeks.” STANDARD—The Gay Wid- ows. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, The Tiger Lilies. GAYETY—The Social Maids, Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, The Taxi Girls. t

— SS 5B) 8 SEH QAALDCHRAT AR AVARADLAR AS ARAAAIAADCDL AAAAATARLSDLEE

ae a — 53 and $3.50 — $3.50 and $3.00 is $2 Childr en's @omen's Lace Socks " Fi Mort Ladies’ Shoe | Wx Men's Shoe Saie Bay CY Boos | | ase. votes toe, a Pair of wale 1 ae ah Ak lerwe variety | of edd i Like illustration, to 2%; In high both 25 J =. 136 pairs of new up-to-date 5 oy a S| high-grade Shiods: a rare op- y sie plain and fancy Saturday | : ie tee ue he | F "iaWhen Eve stvles of Ladies’ Shoes; Yor 2 — portunity to secure such a top, with or with- sizes 2¥y to 7, in gunmetal, OF fee A 2 bargain in plain and Out tassel: in all | ‘a ry Raa, | i ; The d ° ‘ S Ne 4 Zs patent colt, vici, suede and 4, BLA a toe; good sizes. and S1ZeS : Saturday , y Jpecial $3.50 Diamond pane ee@a Velvet: Cuban heel, high Sa. PAS widths to fit anyone; fy special i @omen s Gmbroiderad : . goes on mm : A et ae Ne 4 arch; Saturday special me ii ee nae A Saturday special price -™ a 3 | eo | &dge Jafety Razors \ 1 price (Main Floor , ‘~S : fe oy A ( Main Floor). ) ' . Col ars ae Z ho Means | Jaturday Oniy £J.00 \ : G q sf oe 5 . AS j Regular l5c values in Women i ’ : : This razor has the patented ) 0 a | a te : A cl roller and is triple silver plated. en iextra set of Blades free at this , Sh anle, Main Floor—Aisle §&. eer Q rt bs ; : 2 | is trifling su Embroidered Collars; “arms pretty open de- " * . signs: all sizes; Friday, 4 a hew pair : 3 These 25¢ Boys’ Bloomer Panis, 4z¢—-SATURDAY BASEMENT SPECIALS — isc Ponges, 346 : pale fee $2.00 Women's Shoes| 2 O'Clock Special amu? waded $1.50 and $2 Shoes | 25¢ Ladies’ Pure | i : roken lin S00 pairs of our regular $1.50 ana $2.00 ® 7 Women's Hich Sh “ b ? : k rt 500 pair of Children’s and Misses’ Shee pri and lace: in tan, patent A@ AR 5c Red order Towelirg\ | - (Fis ciara s, legther, kanmetal “and vic Jilk Hose f ay — Tae O'S 8 $3.50

‘ae ne x io G > ~ a & i * re gt Eunmetal and vici Revon ti bh: : ' ay ge epee te and lace: these % aawevware lever sold fo s et BB en ‘ only, tn 400 vards of bleached Toweling, suitable , | ion this 1s the z est thaw 81:00 Cad mag oe | Gad eae “ i be exe m4 PPP rms" mn : (3

QERTWTYA LINAC VQLQAN LATTA s =

ch , sd Bi oe ‘ re’ beh pCi vei ay in. cine els OREM oo = + c Bia ad il i i ae i ith Th pecorino itp ns 2 > : : 7 + ¥ . ti 4

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a rN WW) SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN YOU rm canoes P>IHEVELVEY TOHOLD | SAVINGS AGKIOUN TE fF A SEVERE COLD OR THE GRIPPE,| o--xce om HIS PLACE FOR $5, snovtp ua siecle president of the Scullin-Gallagher Iron most severe cold wi sult of three years’ research at a} 24d Steel Co., died at his home in Web- TH 2 : and all grippe misery pl cost of more than fifty thousand | ster Groves Thursday night, after an BEFORE FEBRUARY 5 oe ing a dose of Pape’s Cold/ dollars, and contains no quinine, | !iness of a week. He was one of the noo jeognd every two hours until/ which we have conclusively demon-|!¢st known iron men in the West. February ~~ $82 ACCOUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE THE FIFTH WILL : BEAR INTEREST FROM FEB. Ist utive doses are taken. Strated is not effective in the treat-| Mr. Gallagher was 71 years old. He 344% COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY

i

g will distinctly feel all the dis-| ment of colds or grippe. was born in New Orleans, but his par- a . i. SUN. MON. TUE WED. THU. FRI. SAT. sle symptoms leaving after Take this harmless Compound as|crts moved to Cincinnati when he was Haller Declares Commissigner ee ee a first dose. directed, with the knowledge that|2 years old. He became apprentice to ‘j 2>guired to Pay Rest ‘3 most miserable headache,|there is no other medicine -made/hbis father, a biacksmith. Coming to Will Be Requi d J 4 3 6 Z aniiness, head and nose stuffed up,janywhere else in the world which|st. Louié in 1866, he developed from an of Havlin’s Fee. 11 12 13 #14 Palas hess, sneezing, running of| will cure your cold or end Grippe iron worker into a business man of BB rT a SB : Bees |r atom 8d bat ay a re tan Sees MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY discharges, soreness, ) ot er assistance or bad after-effects prominent place in his industry was] ,, ; TN? pheumatism pains and other as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold cael re ie survived by his. widow | NO MISCONDUCT IS FOUND | vanish Compound, which any druggist iD}... two sons, Thomas E. Gallagher of “ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” j Pave’ Cold Compound is the re-|the world can supply.—ADV. “+ Louis and Andrew B. Gallagher of fae agit ae RE: Ree st a Webster Groves. Committee’s Report, It Is Said, Savisas Avcoants Can Be Opened EIGHTH AND LOCUS pea Also Will Insist on Certain and Deposits Made By Mail.

> Repairs at Theater. OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 0°CLOCK

You know my re 1OY business integritv er- now By FRpCSeseee for amees Int grity. I I It will cost Building Commissioner sonally vouch for the genuineness of these great reduc- z : . iia : - McKelvey $5 to hold his job. | tions. Ask for me when you come in, . —CROAK were . ® Councilman Haller, one of the com-

- mittee which investigated MckKelvey’s offici conduct in connection with the * e a Abs =~ = | ; = reconstruction of Havlin’s Theater, told | Be * Ls os WL, U In | I Ice . In a a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that ce J nS -3: = 9 the committee would exonerate McKel- | Bi ak: : 4 > c i oe . =o us f e. DRUGS—LIQUORS—CIGARS ff Jy ——e if your favorite smoke is not in this list, you are sure | Brilliance to find it in our endless stock. it will not only be found §& : : here, but its cost will be less and its condition fresh and ee Maintained Candle- appetizing. Try us for smoke satisfaction. | . power ONCE-A-MONTH SPECIAL BOX SALE | & Sunlight Color El Sideio Smokers, SATURDAY ONLY, Ec $5 balance in the Havlin's case. He ad- Choice, Box of 50 Cigars, $2.26. Gas conomy mitted he had known it was due. : a : a et $4 Laundry ges Get Busy Men eee Here S : Will Insist That He Pay It. ee EI Sidele Lonafelinna ne. af , , St Stove $1. _ aot Ble “The committee will insist that Mr. ' Bi : ‘ : \ h Ch f Lif time McKelvey pay this amount to the city,” * pete gy cond 5 for 3b tae 5c WINTER RESORTS. t eC ance O a e said Plaller. “If the Building Commis- + tag La Garnita 5 for i | sioner himself can get a permit at cut ) aaa ss a . &- —_—— Pe catia rates, how can other contractors be é Paceline: 07 ~ at > ao My ie i. - ’ . - , “ . from the blizzards of the 5 for 35c—box on Wie Nee North to the sunshine of the} vey, on condition that he should pay the city the balance due on the permit for i F More In Ome nstances the work. “he McKelvey Construction Co. did the work. This balance according to McKelvey’s

*.. Ie. ¥ . Ss . . = ee ne PRR ar fie. {iy al at li ot Na Oi: mt ys © : eo 2 * i Tv dd

oS ae : 7 6 expected to pay the city the proper Vasa Suits and ()vercoats that We sold ‘. i : amount? How can he insist that thes First Consul Gc size—box ' Si oF shall do so? We believe this matter La Garnita all seasol. up Lo S20 are now marked ne ’ shoutd-be more-earefully watched in fu- Tom Moore ox | | eure. 6c size—box ‘ ua S =" ier a 4. down to ae a ea eae ee Ce ee Oe SO eee. eee ee ae ee . “The committee also disapproves of the y * a : JE hold PA ar 4 “aL - . 2 ary “4 ae % action of Mr. McKelvey in paying off : ° o OO a - in the cold of Winter, with fits $4Gas Heater “ae the men on the theater job, as he has | Be E X T R A 3 P e Cc A L y | al ae . dni dace Sot Jere att and % - athe is 3 * if pas

Ny SY a %, .

avert he he ss iF. * 3 stated that he twice did. But we donot{! ‘ Donna Roma (Perfectos), SATURDAY ONLY, = ¥ oes ; ; " slization has 4 large tubes, wi q Suits and Ov eCTCO; its that. Wwe sold consider these things sufficient ground : 2-for-25c size 3 for 25c—hbox of 25, $2.00 7 Ja} . PIS tropieal jaunt? THR EAST charn. te er heat. oo = ) e for removal. ae » HZ “. ineonvenience travel, peseverme 4f ous reflecting space; ‘4 ani tie aoe +8 “7° r ‘s peels 7 3 - be : ge \ (By Be ness. Through Pullman service for Saturday, spe- — all seasoh up to $28 are how Sten tha 5 Yi Pay Pigeon: wmseh — be | IMPORTED CIGARS Oe ? oF ov eities colmesting aie cla), | ine seit a ee Eta 8\ 2 PRINCIPAL RESORTS AND HOTELS / \$ Jf ia marked down Ds. oo be tpee bees a finding in the same case, exonerating the| Hi Carolina Conchas 2-for-25c size, ae 4 : St Angastine a . Ponce de Leon andA Yr | wii Building Commissioner of any miscon- | Carolina Perfectos 2 size, at : Ormond Hotel Ormond on-the- fux a ain Guct such as should cause his removal! | ge Romeo and Julieta size, | *% Pa \° Even Deask | oo a ne Seo ae = } a : from office, and at the same time re- | Romeo and Julieta size, -_ Long Ker Fishing Camp . “Amone the Florida Rev” : : fas oe Suits and () veroats that. we sold quiring the owners of the theater to > Figaro Prado eeeere size, 1 en: en "ie ‘vis’ Rey West ° and the wp. ane Oe. e 2 oo a : me ¢ muke structural repairs.”’ a Figaro aa a, —s Surf a Ae at Palm Bensh Daily. pate mpm poh the re- ss. A . =" % * : " $ “A ; Nf _ , , ; ~—" t rses , al osier, aoe} all season up to %30 are now For Strengthening of Wail Figaro Stan oF : asi . size, the pink of Perfection. Fah she Bouth be all points 8 wateg i’, , chiefef thems remairs ne Bock & Co. Perfectionades size wy Bas Sealine on i be a : The chief of these repairs, Haller said, iq “E Saturday” Bc b db ’ KEY CAMP. Yachting - i rid P; | > Ww lf S} : t | Dh marked dow Ih to we te Se Se oe ek ee ee ee a ee of ae ae should be the substitution of a steel Our b g very a ur ay c ran arga ns, same as . Gee ane pidge gee» promenad au - 10 SNIPS SS girder for the laminated wooden girder | Bg usual. ¢ jung ‘at 14 regular price Se | sa : : se Ww at *% reg p . . oo on which the pillars upholding the bal- | ia " to the Local oe. oni eke : wie ‘ : cony and gallery rest and the strength- | ga TIONAL LIQUOR SPECIALS FOR y 243 Fifth Ave,, New ¥ ay “Loo M cago 1s Ardler Ss Gloves oa Open saturday Night Till 10. ening of the,piers on the Walnut and RS: SENSA (sar.) C GENES OFFICES, a ea hte FLORIDA. ' Bo Sixth street sides. The west wall, which — t ott re “Z pte ree a — ——— — 00 Adler's Kid Gloves, ‘ bulges two and one-half inches, should fe Oug own importation of VIRGINIA DARE is a —— be rebuilt, Hlaller said.

ice (Main LIAN. VERMOUTH; choice wine of splendid — ~ — | ——— and tan; Sample 50 . — | : , | f % ey: : . ; : This wall, according to Haller, is in] B& . , +o = gee cdbeg + 1% ss hi ai “ 98a food whiskey,” 980 R a BS one )s La . 98¢ SURE TO PLEASE YOU. By “Affillated Artisis « eg i? ; aller sai 1e@ «committee believed | bem eg arper mye, METROPOLITAN—PHILADELPHIA-~CH hil’ Rats a a . McKelvey was negligent in not requir- | fal Miniature bottie of ay tg qt. $1.23 R A LP HH H k R Z CAGO OPERA COMPANIES. 9s ) « . { rs in an + | at ing s ge CHNAnNL aS > c > re Me r os oi ie | ing some of the Se # in substantial agreement with him. | qt. “9 98c; pt © Mait Whiskey 89c f: . LINA ABARBANELL IN | Gon "thee Dir, Calan z | °. Se ‘ : ; se a / information about it in the 1912 World air value; special O8c only: ‘cua ay 65¢c) m Former Prima ease etrepelttan Opera. Meee Defrere, Zepeilit uqaenne, . tt e af —-: ee au | I] | Fsssstis YY we SS tee Cod | ; Prices, 50c ed. Mat, Shc te $1.50. | AMERICAN 50ce02°" crentec 1 OC | | .. ty | : , Y. W. C. A. BRANCH @ _ Syrup 25c, 60c, /oc — eee oe f 25c, 50c BILLY VAN 27 Mery More : =) Syrup White Best Italian Olive Oil; . Kveniage at 8:15 ¥ F Than. Z Y eX Y CLUB TO BUILD alg we oe" _ bog .25c, 50c in tins; full mease . SHUBERT Matinee Saturday MATS. BEAL MONT SISTERS in a en's Lace Stocks. |: ore Sensible Economy s 6 OCU DM aac | Tues, MMrtier doce nee | te BOR EMIAN GIRL "|! Saturday | a Lucy nope Ly {Finer Wish to Get Structure on Lot ati od Liver Musterole; does not i 130 People—20. Horses—Wonderful Arabs ext Sun —" , » ( ( ( D ois 50c; 3 for $1 25 blister , .23¢c, 44c ‘te Kvenlogs pa Pn = yaa - may 2 ete N tS . Mat MUTT AND JEFF. ues ae Lace, a ene | 4 Din f N k Sh f SI 7 ty, 7 | {tn } , Re List ‘ Stocks from 2 ai 9 ewal OeS or : ay we Ly | 3434 Morgan to House we Rexall Wine of y Ae Absorbent Cot on: ‘, : ae Pa oie yaaa aaa STAN DAR ad

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7. high, both Liver Oil ren an ecru, ~. a _— : be ’ ay a Pa Fy 150 Girls. 75c; 3 for $2.00 LAMGARD! GRAND OERA CO. | os Fl 1 Ever Pair Is Worth $3. 30? Y Qe. *& Rexall Chilblain and Epsom Salts; ib sun, Eve.—"Risoletto:” Mon.—"Lucia:"|| Soaaen eemee angemeanans | YY Ca SSF nS O08 See eet ee ee Frost Bite Remedy..25c 4-oz. Castor Oil . “puttertiy.” Wed, Mat.—"iarber THE GAY WIDOWS : GG ee a : agers of the Young Women’s Clubhouse, | gg -oz. Glycerine and Rose 7 Thure-—Carmen:* Fri—“Tnais: meat. Next Week. “The Tiger Litles.” . & h id d The depletion of the SLOC ks J hi this sale WL | | Ses a branch of the Women’s Christian As- | gi ante aace.. . see 3 Water 10c Tt “rele bat. Fri—» ae building on their property at 3434 Mor- ae A ae the - Flax Seed for “4 GARRICK peg ne |. _OCEAN STEAMERS. Col ee h J means lost to those WwW ho neglec te r tenn NOE Record Trip 29 hours 35 minut wer wes > | = roborated by a Government report is-/B 94 99 Duffy's Malt 100 3-grain Quinine : Garrick Next Sunday Meats Today BY NEWEST STEAMER (nuit 1964) tri: fling sum of $1 D5. ) , Sn eS N sued last year, which showed that of pes Whiskey 7 Pills, tc; 2 grain. .17¢ 3 ILAWRANCE D’ORSAY Bs only Steamer La in THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. Baggage preety on the ia Trans - These shoes he ed ho Apolog: V birt the pr 1c C = a ey sf ‘ the more than 28,000 wage-earning wom- | Bm ‘ es 4 “ en in stores and factories, 6000 are oe Orchestra Seats, $1 00 ; : s for an expli: anat ion. fi \V "IC eP eacC th \ m”Ar We Sd SO and S7 | eo oo en who must board are determined to | ety iN & L A tRIBRA MME PA ‘ NITAS ny inAix / will be on Ho i nity od Bee Cat W elt ] rocess, Same as —v ye sas’? supply increased facilities. The officers 4 W t Baden SELBINI & + eae the. mer iss 4 tet ures. Agent, or AO. a. tas. o aay asemen? at, pr : "a ‘ S Wn see a sac rifie e ot ; | of the association, who are leading in French Lick and es scat Reserved ecaie Sve io — oa ne or CC O D orders “ ad s LOK S. O ¥ O | ° | the effort, are Mrs. CC. C. Rainwater, Pe re ‘4 “* entra: 303. ‘ Ea ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. : ee : es PROF | £9 and pa it ot the ( ‘OS ‘| ) Mrs. T. L. Harkness, Mrs. J. W. Sparco, Via eee — i . ani aliwa sommes te aed ~ | ie fice. Embrace this bargain op] Republican Club Banquet Feb, 10. . : Ou ern SOCIAL M AG D SI, Praring, Ppinuing. gowns BS lo : hae NOW ~S ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Arrange- haga en ich ee lettin cae” Slee Sees k we will place on sale a 9 4 6c tunit \ 4 : S , ments are complete for the annual din- Going Returning - ote Fy 5 RLS ey 3 I : 100 , ner of the League of Republican State Lv. St. ee ae 12:04 Noon” Ly. Springs Sse ¢¢ ¢ ¢ ° rs cree e ee ot

no Muslin ts m ‘ ae ee 4 Y r ate a ; y4 > ., s 4 Shicse Ole 2 ace sora ed see ae Newark Store . Crupe here Web, The speakers wit | ur. Hast ot. Louie....1227.M- Ar. Hast Gt Louis... S202 06 J SRORMOAL Sette tere a i b Oli St Maryland; Secretary of Agriculture Wil- At. Springs Sea shea es . ccs Grace George's y woerey! Success. ne or c, 0. D. orders. cg ete, Republic Bidg. 706 ive * son, Senators Root of New York and eT ) A Woman’s "s Way ———— . - — Penrose of Pennsylvania; Represente- Ticket Offi 719 Olive Street, Union Station, Relay Station, East $t. Louis ee Seventh R BY. NEWARK x STORES “WEA tives Longworth of Ohio, Hill of Con- : ban Inecticut and Woodmansee of Ohio. ws mest is Seed

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— —— es _“£ R ne me

10 ______- §®, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Pe bash in Matt

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oe We'll have plenty Men& Y dung Men of every build & srbpention Compensati | of efficient & capa- can be aecurately fitted & pleasingly suited. EAGER ’ i, ble salesmen in at- 4 { tendance to prompt- aie. ‘ WORK 5 B

! COATS . od . Pd ¢ - y _ , AN 2 e 4 . . , 4 . , 4 , ‘ "6 - , ° Sa" > wos ’ ‘ “") pe Sa ‘ ‘ ~- . a, a Oe a oo ’ a . ‘ S49 — * Re *S, : . owe " $ pa ‘ “2 & = »* ; + f ‘“ ‘ ‘ . . . 4 , ’ ’ ’ ~~ . a SS See o, 7 RS ' : ec 7 ee z : : —_. the grace crossin Aabgh- 7 Me , 2 fF 'S.. See v Bs. fee o> : See Sie : — one. 5 “Ag , : 7 rm “ Z 5 iA. 4 ‘ a . 4 A om * . ae se ** Ps > 7 ’ a Soe sree (Ae : ae : : ‘ oo : i . * > , , ,

Aree ona gio? a Sl P “2, i os a ; “ ‘ “ . + 8 Peo Ps ” a: #99 AN P 7 ae yom ‘ ie” » ety » * . . . ct ern BA. *~ ro a? 4 - ae er Poy reas 21a y 6 ‘a é . . y van, : aT “seh eee D ” oF ae by Boar gee 4i- Vn . « if ) ° nee . ‘ . Pn an ‘ . % 5 Sn % » . an , . sh }*. > * 4 . . . a > f , ; "5 , . we Pr, we Bee f ? ‘ AA AR EE é ye ~ b* @ual 58 >. 4 ve “a 4 M ee : Ss ne ‘ . x a. € fs ‘ > ‘ es , wd ces ys Ps halons . ye Sen ? > ' . - . ic an. oP, Sh ee tre - @ oc i 2 , ‘7s , = “ a 3? ' . ‘ m ed 2”, ‘ 4 oe . By*s%e ‘ . , " - P ’ . Fae » . a ee . .*. Pn “5” 5 er . Se ros “ny SS ee vfs “4 “a cabseis », ” BN ' ate J . Jd ~ a . ag : , 79 ‘ Ae, ~ se ae ~ ne ; *, ‘ ¥ sd ma oon J aw S . ¥ fa py . . fe: tr . ool a ty e See, oe 4 J a S ee A A : . rs s . ; : ~ Le a “ ‘ a A a ~ “0 ‘ ” ss " . OF a ; ing *¥ e7 SSS WO" : . A! ° , 5 ’ “ 4 ae > ; . yee eo". IS a: ’ 4 2 > oe nee . ‘ Ax ae Ss i* ‘ * A ‘ ’ i. a 3 . “ . : » ee te “ sues ¢ Aad j . Oe + « a ‘ * ° 7 . U . 7 . ‘s . . , « ,, , “ee : t it iu. a Be a eee fe ie... | ee fe majestic stocks — every gar- eeeees, £0 as C0 | UR 5 Be a Reaserie Be 3 nets : BAS eer ae . ‘asi * ately on its 11 crosi \ oe Oo ieee eee Fee i(k KA aE be ment bears Famous’ label, == x est Park. Ht ee: Bee es Fa SS ee i ee ie Ef} oe Sia: oY — Md pe | yee fe A majority of it ie ee ee ee Peg Ee des. my WN hich insures its trust- orth = Mee . - * : ; ‘ . ‘ * Ae ‘ ee a 28 seant atePatenet ee “Sv: "Veuve . 4 "yh wrate! s Mays eee eet aS See Raa Se Dy Py . gs A 5 ‘ Oy . ‘ . . 4 , a a e — . RRs ooo > o> eerie 3 x . ? ee PEER ed See: eB Z x :: oe = 5 f= : = eee SF = x 2 tae et + Fs, aes Soe Sw

Ba 2 OF Copncti follow: ‘\ Men’ s Fancy Vests ' Boys’ Knickerbockers (, ) 1 PRESIDENT GU (y . ‘to lives is the first e I) « () I] | e if x i} Of this season’s most popular imported & do- Hundreds of pairs—every pair excellently made, CO S’ ey i S ve COoa mestic vestings—in plain white & the newest with an eye to service as well as good looks I | | 5 o> & - , . . Boy: , Se? Sf & 43 W 9] Ss ‘eat Coats. sie @ 1.89 $2.00 & $2.50 | $3.00 & $4.00 | $5.00 & $6.00 , $7.00 & $8.00 F — black—s2.00 & $2.50 values—in this 1.60 ees” 61.09 MIN Cc pa.n0 & $3.00 | $4.00 & $5.00 | $6.00 & $7.00 | $8.00 & $10.00, te =! nes Fee eer ore Boys i ; ° * . e . - > ws built of choicest worsteds, caSsimeres & Boys’ $1.50 & $1.75 Knickerbockers....... ose | fect substantial savings on clothes of reliance — clothes that vin } f iz

FLETCHER: I t! Would expedite matts 5 HALLER: I belt should stand the wh “LEHMBERG: I 1 : compromise would he “Matter shovid not b ‘(*M@ablish a preceden PROTZMANN: T! have shown a spiri Merits a concessior damages. RANDALL: I am Sonable compromise. ROWER: I don't

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; le? 62.00 Fee Geb s bin voc bb ewesnde coe Values, Values, Values, Values, Men’s $3.00 & $3.50 Hats, $2.20—Soft & Stiff os Se. Sake aac Values, Values, Values, Values, are oe me ee - ee ee ee > eee een ee are imported Scratch Felts—$3 & $3.50 Vial Oe V5 htg 355 . fal, values—in this sale, choice for........ jae | 2 eee eae ev 7 Men's $5.90 ROCUTIC HORE... COOR, 6 ie 6 sy ar $2. 30 : : (Second Floor.) « 4 s S[15 | $210 $3.15 aa 0 Eb 4.35} ~ Women’s Corset Covers : Hats—in nobbiest Winter blocks—included | Boys’ 50¢c Sleeping Garments...........-- 200 Men's $2 04) to “Caps Hats—Broken lots ae i | ‘s T | f nainsook—trimmed with laces ~ oe. , t = 50 Axminster Rugs for $13.87 $12 Eo: Carts. eg | 98.00 Trunks for $5.00 | Vleaacle of aaMuESoLOO & $128 b5¢ ‘CANDY SPECIAL!) Men’s $4.00 Shoes, $2. 75

~ 8 ) nks—lone stri og —_ ia ea Per It will pay you to make a special trip 1 dow ntown Satur “lay iV Canvas covered Trun VabehG TAG oc Hench ded cewscebvssh . e ssive | ers—extra tray#—32 ¢t . 3 yp PA . : “= Matter. and avail yvourse lf of this lberal offe ring 7}! 2 Rug 8. are Whitney coll ayis sible (,o-Carts 36. inch- Saturds iv, yi cial a eccees " > $2.25 to $2.50 Nainsook Corset Covers—Beauti- As ORTED vet ‘ : of this M evens 8 styles vo included in eS i oes FIELD: YT f included—in 19 of the choicest patterns and ¢ ee Oe ee ae $10.00 Trunks—-New russet bound—long straps— Palle Sri Fis ows oe ko eine eee 81.44 assortment—of patent, gunmetal & Russia calf— only if jin daniel richest colorings—9x12_ size—$22.50 value } + 87 : " ‘fF : detachable ORE TANS eg eee apts #7.50 $1.25 & $1.50 Lawn & Nainsook Princess Slips— CHOCOLATES lace, blucher & button styles—in this fair. 1 should ein te ’ , » they i thoice side ane ack storn ‘urtain: OU runks—— Fu c 1 lined & riveted—6 é OAc — —vaturday, while they iast, choice for..... tre ~ ores ase tbo sess ut OE On et eee ae. IS Rees aha oie trimmed hei ll \ alsa Phin be Deve . . —_ season’s best lasts & patterns—$4.00 fore deciding definite ae @ Rie mrussele Rugs ..... be cces ssi FLOGO0 extra wide—nicely padded— $18.00 Trunks—4-ply, slatless—long straps—36 $2.50 Lace & Embroidery-trimmed Princess Slips Fresh & delicious--regular 25¢ quality hi le Om the matter. 220.00 11.8x12 Brussels Rugs en eee ee Pride finds Seturday special vor , 7 > thier Bases pi a elen inches Vaca eee 81.77 quality ~Saturday only, special juail —I1n Clee BROG si 0 os ce eale ewes a: die ss " pal ~ : t ‘ ua : ' ah & i Gag ea ie axS o niece ea ler ned... .86.00 é ; ee $2 1,00 10,6x 13. 6 Brussel: Rug coe eee ee eevee #1 t. »@) $8.00 Leather Suit Cases—Extra deep—straps all pe r pound, Boys’ $2.50 & $3 Shoes, $1. ‘90. Btatements of son

‘A &18.00 Yxl2 Se amless Be ilton Velvet Rugs. S11.75 aroun 4 SURG SORE .n 6k onc es ba 2 SRE ie ea $5.00 Pi ( ) H 3 ort $3.50 36x72 Wilton Velvet Rugs........... | R250 20.06 Leather Suit Cases— Straps all around. $3.98 L O POSTA LS “ Hardknox patent or gunmetal — ealf—lace, ' + } iter aotean $2.00 27x54 Wilton se is Ui ees K1.25 $2.75 Suit Cases—Straps all ground—leather cor- Saturday, special y for 25 ton or blucher styles—Goodye relt rE yes for a 2262 6 pn 7 6 Oi 25c D ; —(roodyvear welte— | Wal damages for al! $2. Sree Tee eee eee i aera: 2. ie he ha, |. rest Le. J $1.65 Matting Suit Cases—Light weight... ‘Shae OE ons 6 db wee ee ee ks ck eu aS $2 50 & $3.00 values— choice at, pair ee 1 08 J im the city would m Es Tease on the tax Fear. I believe that Considered. “EILERS: As a pg : the railroads shoul here the city ore ; COMts the railroads } fended, I think the © & Portion of the iner.

ee enn 2 a ee —_—_——- - - Ct ttt tet This Store Closes Every Saturday Evening \ ‘Misses’ & Juniors’ $18.00 & $20.00 Coats, $9.35 6 | At G O'Clock | Plush, earacul & cloth Coats—with wide 35 e

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‘ Men’s s $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts, $1. 08 180 dozen men’s high quality Shirts—broken lines—of imported madras cloths, perecales, soisettes, Ox- ford cloths & mereerized shirtings- if. | most of them have neck-band ‘oat | stvle—attache: at- i

Shaw! eollar. some fastened with silk frogs

Do your trading before that hour on Saturday

—this season’s smartest models—lined with

2: ati Manian & thus lend your en e nation- RAB : i a) tached collar pe 14 to 173 with at | a vf oe i rs ms 6: a | satin In various colors—$18 & $20 values— ieseds eee : By = oy, BOECG CONT E~sizes he: Ma coat | wide movement now 1n force to lessen , Y. “day ’ - : a | see 4 #2 & $2.50 values—Saturday, pines | ici eth rk , the 1 satul day . choice for bol bh © 6 eels ea ee uel damages. x — g ee ge Be era pe en ara er eyo | working hours 0 e wor ne Mbiigl e. . Mi; ’ = = TTNER: 1 belles 3 2. oe = ye ER A Miss>s’ $25.00 & $30.00 Caracul Coats, $14.75 Stand up for its. ri ‘ i Mew . Ri. — & 81. re yd ts Ge od, A oh oe grb Of high quality caracul or Kaucasi ser ' — i Matters, I would agr ¢ : of. a “apap as, = = “ 4 ‘ nee ~! anh ar ied ie . Wr GIVE REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS aa sol) = a : ... = : “ay

Juniors’ $15.00 Plush Coats, $7.35 AND aerate ela tel eee aTT Children’s $13.50 & $15.09 Plush Coats. $6.75 Of splendid plushes & caracul—wide collars—becoming styles—satin - lined—$13.50 & $15.00 values—Saturday, choice....... ee 6.75 WASHINGTON AVE, & SIXTH ST. Misses’ $4.50 Skirts ‘or $1.35 Of black & blue Panama «& gray Vigoreaux—in good, practical slits es value—Saturday, while they last, choice for...... Sawn kdceieaks 1.35

Great Bargains in Men’s Sapaater Coats An. wool Sweaters, in all sorts of plain or contrasting colors—with or without collars or pockets —all sizes. $2.00 & $2.25 $2.75 & $3.00 | $3.75 to $4.75 | $6.00 & $7.00 Values Values Values l. 92.35 | $3.89 SP age Sees 2 Se eo ae : ere ¢ y ; As * ” re _ 7 . . PY agen") 4 *€ - er i

Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri.

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ig feature of our egins tomorrow, 0.’s stocks with rchandise before e to accomplish TSI IF $11.00 |i opportunities to ef- - clothes that will re included — of sizes In one style $8.00 & $10.00 Values, 435 noes, $2.75 les are included in this metal & Russia -calf— es—in this ms—$4. 02. 7 5 Shoes, $1.90 metal eal! ealf—lace, but- lvear weltg— “fe 90 pat, pair.... : BLY FOR. 1 A poll of the Municipal Assembly on a RO es g Last Month's _ Post-Dispatch ‘ Two Morning iiennttins Coline of S Want Ads: go 35,238 rs Competitors | asia | Two Evening combinea Face Louis ¢ ONE BIG -_— Newspaper ae OO COMPROMISE ON EMDE CROSSINGS patAmons Members of Both Houses in City Shows a ) Strong Sentiment for Meet- ing the Terms of the Wa- f Ant in Matter of Property eereenticn. LEAGER TO HAVE 4 WORK BEGUN SOON There Are Eleven Intersec- it “ ns of Tracks and Streets zi of Forest Park and © the Company Is Ready to "Sand All Construction ve grade crossing question, made by he Post-Dispatch, shows a strong sen- iment among the members in favor of womise of the question of conse- damages with the Wabash i, so as to start work immedi- on its 11 crossings north of For- es a} es A majority of the Council, eight rs; made expressions favorable elgrpromise by which the city uid divide with the railroad the | payable to property owners. ie zatiroad company will pay all cine ‘onstruction. - Several Non-Committal. t the members of the Honse who been been interviewed, the great- F tavor a compromise. Several sommittal, so that the number such action has not yet majority of the whole. “told’ in Thursday’s Post-Dis- | {the Wabash has made known, » Receiyers Bixby and Pryor, its jess to compromise the matter squential damages by paying & fot such damages, in order to get + ork started premptly. The rail- | committees of ‘House and. Council ite asideér the matter jointly and wilt r er with the receivers. ‘ In the Council. tements of members of the | follow: £E igIDENT GUNDLACH: Danger Wes is the first consideration. The guild be willing to pay consequen- ges to avoid delay. EXSCHIE D: lam in favor of ths : ty paying a reasonab-e amount. We nt our pound of flesh. The Wabash has shown a to do more than is required » I believe the city should pay ey f the cost. AS a general proposi- ® railroads should pay the whole ed hea = roa oe 1 we pobal REED HER: I think a compromise - ld expedite matters. R: I believe the stand the whole cost. BH. BERG: I think a reasonable prot » would be fair. The Wabash it should not be handled so as to men @ precedent. re ANN: The Wabash officials e nm a spirit of fairness that a concession in consequential LL railroads as na Aah ANMALL: I am in favor of a rea- mee compromise. WWER: I don't care to discuss the ee ELD: I favor a compromise “the -consequential damages are Tehould like to see the figures be- PGetiding definitely how I would vote ‘ie matter. i In the House. Mients of some of the ‘the F Ouse were as follows: PEA [-ER SOMMERICH: Consequen- gés for all the grade crossings y would mean only a 10-cent meeee On the tax rate for a single nt ove that cost should not as ae members t yore iy am RS: As a general proposition, in wroads should bear the cost. | the city orders a plan which railroads more than they in- -T think the city should bear = on of the increased cost. amine BERG: I am in favor of the weeds paying a portion of the con- omer Gamages. feNER: I believe the city should n id up for its rights. To expedite ‘hey I wold agree to the city pay- one If the consequential damages. pew: IT am willing to do anything ath to see that grade crossings OE: ‘Only a8 @ last resort should ‘ett pay consequential damages. age : The Assembly should be will- ® concessions if the corpo- & disposition to make im- ae; I Always -vas in favor of the 3 WONDER. Wonder cures kidney and backs, rheuma- cen, of the kidneys in both ane and women. ~ontl fF troubles in children eld by your ses epnaret will : be sent ; vecetpt ef $1. PAGES 1120 y 1912 Ground Hog Day. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT. . THE CONSUMER CANT Sté ithis SHADOW 'T OUGHT To BE Ri GuT OVER THere ARE THERE NO moRE GENTLEMEN iar THE > WORLD THEY SuRE Giv— PuNk SERuUICE ON THIS LIne LADY Too BAD Tee SEAT HOG DOESNT RETIRE ALONG WITH THE GROUND HOG COvLD STORAGE How Assembly Stands on Grade Crossing Issue (Compromise proposal is that the city share with Wabash Railroad in the payment of consequential damages due to the aboliton of grade crossings. Passage of ordinances making such a compromise would require. seven votes. in the Council and 15 in the House of Delegates.) COUNCIL FOR COMPROMISE. Gundlach, pres., Protzmann, Espenschied, Randall, Evers, Caulfield. Fletcher, Davis, Lehmberg, mam AGAINST COMPROMISE. Rower. Leahy. Haller. HOUSE FOR COMPROMISE, Sommerich, Walker, Spenker. Gregory, Klose, Hall, Bischoff, Scully, Gazzolo, Eilers, Lahiv, Lawton. ‘Eigel, Oviatt, AGAINST COMPROMISE. Gallagher, ittner, Mohrstadt, Methudy, Igoe, McCarthy, Rabenberg, Barnett. Loeffel, Hale, NON-COMMITTAL, Gevers, Elbrecht, Eckelmann. city paying consequential damages if the railroads will agree to abolish the grade crossing at once. CHICAGO PAYS LAND DAMAGES CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—This city’s method of dealing with the question of conse- quential damages in grade-crossing abo- lition, by which the municipality as- sumes the entire burden of such dam- ages, is shown in the following extract from an ordinance providing for elim- ination ‘of certain grade crossings: “Nothing in this ordinance contained shall be so construed as to require the said railway and railroad companies, or either of them, to assume or pay any direct damages to adjacent property caused by the passage and enforcement of the ordinance, or by excavation, ele- vation, depression or change of grade made in any of the public avenues, streets or alleys, or by the elevation of the tracks of said railway and railroad companies * * * but all such dam- ages, if there be any, schall be adjudged and paid by the City of we $850,000 FOR INEBRIATES New York City to Buy Farm for Alcoholic Derelicts. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—A .remote sec- tion on Northern Long Island is to be the sobering-up locality for New York's inebriates if a recommendation made by the Board of Inebriety to the City Board of Estimates ts adopted. For the proposed farm to which the too free users of alcoholic stimulants may be committed under a recent enact- ment, the city is requested to buy 620 acres of land at Smith Town,, L. L., near Mayor Gaynor's country place. The city plans to spend about $850,000 on | the ‘ ante ET . oe ‘ st re ee ee eer eee eee > IKE TRIED’ JUICY BEEFSTEAK ON THE PIANO, WIFE AVERS Mrs. Adler Also Declares Hus- band Made Her Fish in a Storm. Alleging that he tried the heeksteak on his piano and made her fish when She didn’t want to, Mrs. Cora Adler filed a suit for divorce from Martin Adler Friday. She says he has $30,000 and an income of $1000 a month. The Adlers separated Monday, when, the wife alleges, her husband command- ea her to take the furniture and go. Describing the beefsteak incident, Mrs. Adler in her petition says that Adler flew into a rage at the supper table and, taking the beefsteak from the dish, he hurled it into the parlor, hitting the Piano with it. This was not the only cause of discord, she says. Burned Up Trimmings Once, she alleges, when she had just finished trimming a hat her husband tore it off and burnt the trimming, causing hér great unhappiness. In the iast six months, she alleges, Adler has shown lack of affection and has fre- Gcuently walked the floor while running his hands through his hair. At times he locked himself in his room and re- fused to eat. While they were ona vacation trip last August, she says, he forced her to fish. She saw a storm coming up and warned him, but he insisted that she continue fishing, the result being that she was crenched when the storm broke. Says He Sulked. The petition also tells of a party at the Adler home last New Year's eve, when, according to the wife’s allegation, Adler refused to see the guests and while the party was in progress he went to Mrs. Adler’s room and scattered her clothing over the floor. After this, she said, he sat in the kitchen all even- ing and the guests had to go there to tell him goodby. She asks restoration of her maiden name, Hauser. Adler is head of the Chemical Finance Co., 1201 Chemical Building. Asked for a further statement as to his wife's allegations, he said: “I have no. statement to make at this time. I shall contest the sult.” CROUP Whoopin 7 te gh LISHED 1870 A simple, cafe nad effective oo for bron. chial troubles, avoiding dru rized Creso- lene —_— the paroxysme . Fwnoep ng Cough and relieves Cropp at once. is a deen to sufferers from Asthma. The air anenes rr antisep- tic, inspired with every breath, makes pees easy; soothes the sore throat and steps the cough, ouarlng restful nights, It is invaluable te mothers with young children, Send us postal for ALL ‘DRUGGISTS. | Try Cresolene Antiseptic Threat Tablets for the mannan Cie, ah $3600 SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS OF MAN, MISSING A WEEK W. E. Harmon, Lumber Com- pany Bookkeeper, Disappears Leaving Wife and Baby. Search is being made for William E. Harmon, bookkeeper of the F. H. Smith Hardwood Lumber Co., Bremen and Hall streets, and secretary of the Moose Club in the Holland Building. There is a discrepancy of $3800 in his accounts with the lumber company. Harmon has been confidential man of the lumber company for three years. He has been living with his wife and baby at 2213A Salisbury street. He disap- peared last Friday. President F. H. Smith of the lumber company says a telephone message was received by Har- mon-athat day requesting him to come to the Moose Club and straighten out a discrepancy that had been discovered there in his accounts. Harmon mrom- ised, but according to Smith, he did not go and left the city by train that night. Shortage of 83800 Is Found. When Harmon did not appear Satur- day, the National Surety Co., which was on his bond for $3000, was notified, and R. W. Inman, in charge of the claim department, began an investigation. In- man said Friday that up to this time the shortage that has been discovered amounts to $3800. He says it is his un- derstanding there is a $1000 discrepancy in Harmon's accounts with the Moose Club. National Organizer Wemsett of the Moose order told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that Harmon was merely an un- salaried secretary of the Moose Club and handled no money. Mrs. Harmon told a reporter her husband had been charged unjustly with responsibility for disappearance of valuables at the club. President Smith of tthe lumber com- pany’ says the utmost confidence was placed in Harmon, and although some discrepancies were detected in his ac- counts last December, his explanations were plausible and they were not looked on seriously. Consumption Often Develops From Pneumonia Consumption readily attacks those who have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers from Tuberculosis give a history of hav- ing had Pneumonia. The lungs thus weakened: are more easily attacked by the germs that cause Consumption. For all those with ‘‘weak lungs,”’ espe- clally those: who have had Pneumonia. Eckman'’s Alterative ia the appropriate remedy. Cures of Consumption are ac.- complished by Eckman’'s Alterative. But take it in time. There is no wisdom ir, waiting until Tuberculosis is established. Health is never fuily valued unti!) sick- ness comes. A remarkable recovery fol- lows: 336 N. 41st st., Phila, Pa. “Gentlemen: I wish I had known of Eckman's Alterative two years ago. Since taking it, following a bad attack of Pneumonia, I have gained twenty- eight pounds, and | cannot but be ver thankful to you and the Almighty Go for the great biessing and ohaage of it has brought m Affidavit) THOMAS REILLY. man’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding Does not contain poisons, habit-formin rugs. For J ioe Ma! oie Wii- © ru and other leading By. ate. Aske lor booklet of cu write to Eck- man Laboratory. ‘Philadelphia, Pa., for ST. ‘LOU TS, FRID. AY EV EN ING - ——— i, FEBRU ARY 2. 1912. 2. PART “Two. T. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in ot tou ad ith the Asociated Press — Service ROOSEVELT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE IF WOMEN WANT II In the Outlook He Advocates Referendum Vote to Learn Woman’s Views. LET EACH: SIFATE | DECIDE Former President Says Most Women He Knows Don’t Want to Vote. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. Roosevelt, the current 2.—Theodore number of the Outlook, publishes the 1912 edition of his views on the ballot for that he in favor suffrage for women Tre article is called and the duties and he con- in women, saying is of who desire it. “Women’s rights; both men and women,” tends the duties are of much graver and greater importance than the rights. He emphasizes that he does not believe woman suffrage is a woman of the question of vital or pressing one, but he is in favor of it. The newest thing in the editorial is the suggestion that the question should be submitted to a referendum to the women of a state before going iato ef- fect, that {[s, if the women of a state do not desire the suffrage, it should not be forced upon them. “T should be entirely content.’’ he says, to abide the decision, either way; for though I do not think that the damage prophesied from women’s voting would come, or has come. where it has been tried, I also think that very much less effect would be produced, one way or the other, than the enthusiasts believe. In other words, I do not regard the movement as anything Iike as important as either its extreme friends or its ex- treme opponents think. It is so much less important than many other reforms that I have never been able to take a very heated interest init. * * * Disorderly Public Antics, “If the woman suffrage movement were to be judged only by those advo- cates of it who discredit themselves and their sex by disorderly antics in public, and who assail the foundations of pri- vate and public morality in their en- deavor, not to raise the sense of moral duty in man, but to lower the sense of moral duty in woman, I should certainly cppose the movement. But I do not be- lieve these undesirable apostles are in any way to be accepted as exponents of the cause, and I call attention to the fact that they are prominent, not in the region where woman suffrage does exist, but in regions where it does not ex- ne... ee ‘T believe in woman suffrage wherever the women wish it. I would not force it upon them where, as a body, they do not wish it. I would leave the matter to be decided by vote of the women themselves. * * * ‘Most of the women whom I know best are against woman suffrage be- cause they approach life from the stand- point of duty. They are not interested in their ‘rights’ so much as in their ob- ligations. They tell me that they feel that already they have as much to do as they can well attend to; that their du- ties are numerous and absorbing—al- though they are happy in doing them; and that, for the very reason that they take their duties seriously, and would accept suffrage seriously as a duty, they €o not think that such a heavy addition- al burden should be put on their shoul- ders. It ts, however, with me a ques- tion whether these women, with busy, happy, duty-filled lives, are really typi- cal of those other women who are more or less defenseless. These other wom- en, wage-earning girls for instance, and wives whose husbands are brutal or in- considerate, would, I believe, be helped by the suffrage, if they used it wisely and honorably. I hope that {ff women voted we should be able to wage a more rapidly successful war against the ‘white slave’ traffic and kindred iniqut- ties. © © © Unmarried Man Should Pay. “In the future it may well be that unmarried men will have to pay, as they cought to pay, a far heavier share of tax- ation than at present: but under no cir- cumstances should fathers be permitted to shirk their duty of providing for their children, and the so-called reformers who advocate schemes toward this end are working for the corruption and dis- solution of the entire social fabric. * s+ s “T am giad that the good, brave mother should have the ballot. I wise and the eyes of men. But I cannot concetve of any man’s now failing to hold such a fm. *S' °O.-S “T belleve in the movement for woman suffrage, and believe that it will ulti- mately succeed and will justify itself But I regard it as of far less conse- quence than many another movement for the betterment of present-day con- ditions as affecting both men and wom- en. I feel that instead of having to de- velop in the future, as hitherto unknown, the highest and most useful type of woman, we have already that type of woman with us now. * * © No woman will ever be developed who will stand above the highest and the finest of the wives and mothers of today and of the additional evidence. i —— partum toes e+ oe | Woman _PAGES 120 © Ae i ea Alls nr Indexed Catalogue of Rooms | Most complete Hsts and best selections are printed in Post-Dispatch Wants. Count last week's Room and Board Wants: Post-Dispatch COMPETITORS ADDED TOGETHER. = - 2034 1316 a eee eee Saintindtnctioeilinaclithdataioneaes _- “Missionary”’ to. Fashionable West End. Preaches to 200 Women Enthusiastic Audience Hears Miss Elinor Stafford Millar at Buckingham Hotel. WILL ALSO TALK TO GIRLS Series of Sermons to Be Contin- ued Next Week, Mornings and Evenings. As a missionary to the fashionable women of the West End, Miss Elinor Stafford Millar of Melbourne, Australia, who prefers to be called a preacher rather than an evangelist, is conducting a series of religious meetings in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel. The exercises are under the auspices of the Young Women’s Christian Association, in connection with the extension work of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. From taxicabs, limousines and smart traps, stylishly dressed women descend- ed at the hotel Friday morning. Before the meeting began they gathered in groups and chatted. Their talk was not of grand slams at bridge, or royal flushes at poker or of rickeys. Balls, parties, the opera and dinner engagements were not mentioned. Instead, such enthusiastic remarks could be heard as: “What a wonderful woman!” “Did you ever hear anything like her sermons?” Takes Notes on Sermon. One woman had a note book in which she rapidly wrote the most telling re- marks made by the speaker. “I have never encountered society women before in all my experience as “a preacher,’ said Miss Millar to a F‘ost-Dispatch reporter. “But I see uo reason why women of leisure should not take up religion.” About 200 women were present. Miss Millar began with a prayer, at the end of which a chorus of feminine ‘‘amens” vas murmured. ‘Then she gave out a hymn, in which every one of the audi- ence joined. Her sermon was heard with rapt silence, or with low-toned exclamations of applause. Miss Millar is tail, with hair and expressive gray eyes. She was feminine enough to laugh when asked her age and to refuse to reveal it. She was dressed in simple black. Meetings to Continue. The “neighborhood” meetings for s0- ciety women will continue on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday mornings of next week. On the same nights Miss Millar will conduct services for work- ing girls at the Washington and Comp- ton Presbyterian Church. “I prefer to be called a preacher rath- er than an evangelist,’’ said Miss Millar before the meeting. “The word ‘eyan- gelist’ has degenerated until to some persons it means ‘mountebank.’ ” She said that she was an ardent suf: fragist and: that in her native state of Victoria, where equal suffrage has been in effect 11 years, it has proved an an- tidote to Socialism. “T don’t say that Socialism is an evil,” she continued. “But if it is, Victoria has proved that its cure lies In votes for women. For many years the Labor Party was in power in Autstralia. Vic- toria has already turned it out, by tho ballots mostly of women, and the other states are about to follow sult. Doesn't Belleve in Violence. “I do not believe in the Pankhurst methods of violence, and hope they will not be imitated in this country. Some men urge that they do not wish their wives and sisters to go to the polis, as they fear politics might have an evil influence. But it has been proved in Australia that the ballot has not in any way degraded women. They remain quite as refined as they did before they began voting. It has been proved that women want good, clean men in office, iron-gray Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Cinett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, 8. ¥ EC. EELS I RE am especially glad if its possession will | add to the high dignity of her position in | mother as more worthy of respect than) any man, or more than any other wom- | / * at FOUNTAING. MOTELS, OR CLEC WHERE Get the Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food DrinkforAllAges RICH MLE, ALT GRAIN EXTRACT. '" PowDCR Not in any Milk Trust ICK'S” Oa Joni oe BORLIC! em oe MISS ELINOR STAFFORD MILLAR, and care little what their politics is.” Miss Millar began evangelistic work as a girl in the slums of Melbourne and*became a missionary to the gold miners. Then, coming to the notice of the famous preachers, Torrey and Moody, she was brought to the United States for missionary work here. She recently returned from a visit to her home. ST. LOUIS MEN AT FULTON Workers in Forward Movement Are Banqueted. FULTON, Mo., Feb. 2.—The St. Louts team workers who are to assist in a three days‘ meeting in behalf of the Men and Religion Forward Movement arrived here today. They are: J. F. Mocker, secretary of the North Side Young Men's Christian Association; George W. Lubke Jr.; Dr. George B. Mangold, associate director of the School of Social Economy; Rev. 8. E. Ewing, superintendent of the Baptist City Missionary Society; Prof. Howard G. Caldwell, chairman of the Bible Study Committee of One Hundred. A banquet will be given in their honor at the Baptist Church this evening. C. M. Hay, head of the movement itn Ful- ton, delivered the address of welcome. Two meetings were held today and four have been arranged for tomorrow. acne ieee OD SE and satisfaction are assured if you purchase knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces bearing the trade mark. 1847 ROGERS BROS. This brand is known as “Silver Plate that Wears” and is made in the heaviest grade of plate. Famous for over 60 years for its dura- bility and beauty. /Sold by Leading Dealers VANDALIA TRAINS. WRECKED: WARNING SAVES PASSENGERS Broken Rail at St. Jacobs, II, Causes Two Engines an@ Two Cars to Leave Track. As Vandalia-Pennsyivania westbound, was approaching St. Jacobs. I'}., at 8:22 a. m. Friday, a track walk- er discovered a broken rail. He turned and flagged the train. which “as running 40 miles an hour with two locomotives. The engineer of the for- ward locomotive did his utmost to stop. the train, but the distance was not suf- ficient, and the engines and the two mail cars were derailed as the bad rall cave way. The four coaches behind, two of “which were sleepers, stayed on the track. But for the warning and the consequent slowtng up, all would have train 33, been hurled off the track. ' ' i \erely. ' which “TWAS COVERED WITH PIMPLES Blotches Got Bigger Every Day. Face Caused Everybody to Look, Had Them Nearlya Year. Got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Now Cured, 222 W. 12th Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. — ‘I was covered with pimples. First little red blotches came, and then they got bigger every after night. They appeared on my face, chest and back. My face caused everybody to look at me. I used everything I thought might cure them, and used to spend over a dollars week for stuff which would not cure. I had them for nearly a year, when one day I saw the Cuticura advertisement and wrote for samples. I used them afd bought more. I took a bath with Cuticura Soap every day, and after taking a bath I would use Cuticura Ointment. The Ointment dried the sores up, ard I am curec now and glad of it. Iam fine and dandy once more.” (Signed) Borse McCann, Nov. 24, 1911. = BABY’S RASH ITCHED AWFULLY She Scratched and Got No Sleep. 365 W. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. — ‘The trouble with my daughter started just like a rash. Then they filled with water and itched something awful. She had it on her neck, head, body and her face. She scratched them until they became sore and filled with corruption, and she got no sleep. We first noticed it when she was about two months old, and she had it until she was slz months old. Nothing seemed to help but only made it worse. We used Cuticura Soap to bathe ber all over, and then put the Cuticura Oletment on and in one month ashe Was entirely rid of it, William Fichthorn, Nov. 20, 1911. shave with Cuticura rt a at Ln newspaper in & thansa'ts it day, and they would keep me awake night. She has no mark from it atall.” (Signed)Mrs. “TER AND POSITIV BLISTER. en The forward engine was overturned end Engineer Hickman was injured se- The second enginé and the-mall remained upright. The train, Is from Pittsburg, was due tin St. Louls at 8:30. St. Jacobs is 28 miles east of this city. & cars eee nee ee Panama Inatalis New President. PANAMA, Feb. 2.—Rodolfo Chiari, Third Vice-President of the republic, was sworn in as President to replace Dr. Pablo Arosemena, who has retired ps leave of absence. ~ SS TWITCHING NERVES Bangor Man Was Toriured— Could Not Sleep. It would be very hard for anyone to convince Mr. Samuel Bruch of Bangor, Pa., that he had. not been wonderfully benefited by Vinol. He sAYS: | “Owing to weakness of the nerves, which were constantly paining me and twitching so that I could not sleep at night, I was weak and run- down. Hearing that Vinol. was an excellent tonic and strength creator I commenced using it and immedi. ately began to feel much better. My nerve trouble left me and I can now sleep better than I have for a long time, “I can truthfully say that Vinol has done all for me that is claimed for it.” The reason Vinol did Mr. Bruch so° much good is because it gave him new strength and built up his health in general, just as it does for all weak, nervous, rundown people—just as it will do for you if you are that way. Vinol is sold on our positive guar antee that it must help you’or you get. your money back. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff Wilson Drug Co., 8t. Louls, 3 Mo. Relieves Sore Throat At Once! MUSTERQLE brings quick and blessed relief to the sore throat and leaves a dell- cious feeling of ease and comfort. It is a clean, white ointment made with the purest ofl of mustard. BETTER THAN USTARD LY DOES NO There is nothing like MUSTERQLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tons Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, — Congestion, Pieurisy, Rheumatism, bago, Pains and Aches o . a Sprains, Sore Muscles, Frosted Fect, and Colds ores the C vents Pneumonia). MUSTERQLE Is for sale by leading druggists where. Many of these dieplay the MUSTER. OLE sign (shown below) in their wi MUSTE comes in jars of two sises, Be So. aaron cca Ht Stail ar postage The Masterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. “I ga and ins (0) After moet perfec .. discovered Toatee che wee grectly talloved MattTiz Trrrom. Eikhact, Ind. AP-A-MINIT ‘eara of study and regearch a on epiproducer safe, been is harmiees, e and, simple. ey ae can “Ye > pulled ac - tually without pain while you sleep and you wake up auick ink, ab- a seolutely and without featt heavy. Gold crown, extra , lebone) ata: Pull geet of teeth (wh Bridge work. per toot White crowns iold Ailings Open Sundays. 10 te 4: EF BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-20 OLIVE ST. More Room, and Rea! ayn » on ‘ ¥ ~

Page 12

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dad ae Tiel ~~ ar » >. A A A The St. Louis Democratic organization has played with stacked cards so long its defenders imagine it has acquired a vested right to swindle. The time has come to raise the issue of its crooked game in a way making disregard or com- promise impossible. ———____—_—_+4¢——__ _- ———- HAWLEY’S FIFTY MILLIONS. Perhaps no one who has attempted to become a “continental railway king” has done so less conspicuously or ‘with less unnecessary offense to the public than the late Edwin Hawley. If the strain of the attempt resulted in his premature death, justice to his memory prompts the wish that all who may imitate him in the attempt hereafter may imitate him also in methods which disturbed the public as little as possible. When it is said that he “leaves a fortune, esti- mated at $50,000,000, practically all of which he made himself,” the value of the statement and of the fortune is still to be made good. If oppor- tunities have been so organized that their use by the public will pay dividends continuously here- after on $50,000,000, then that will be the fortune ot his heirs. Except as public use increases with opportunity for reasonable and fair service, such fortunes are mere paper. Hawley’s fortune is the fortune of growth for the West. may have helped it. He did not make it. It is still in the making. It will pay dividends to all who, instead

POST-DISPATCH DA ages to property tnrough the separation of cross-, . vit h! where the strength thirdtermism seems to have | devices of neighborhood anathema. Dreamers have described the signs by which our musica] millenium may be recognized. It will be here when our native urchins whistle classics in the streets as the urchins of Italy now do. How can an American boy brought up in a house where there was a player piano or a phonograph be pre- vented from whistling its repertory? So operas become familiar before their local production and the number of those who want to hear and see the actual stage productions multiply. == * =

The Roosevelt resolution, adopted 15 to 10, by the St. Louis Republican City Committee has been rescinded, 25 to 1, which represents every-

on irrational impulse and the strength it has The question of the city’s assuming all or part j after sober second thought. er -O ! A Chicago paint manufacturer is to wed the girl who was voted the wittiest student at Welles- ley. Carnegie Hero Fund trustees please note. == ™ — a A wordless play draws packed houses in New York. A large number of plays that do not draw

packed houses should take the hint. a, Le Li» eS a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Tunnel Smoke Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just read with disgust Judge Fisher's

decision in the Circuit Court granting the rail- | city | from enforcing the law compelling them to use | on the, roads a permanent injunction against the electric engines within the city limits, grounds that it is an unconstitutional, pernicious and unreasonable power of the police. Judge Fisher is no doubt cognizant of the fact that other cities have pursued the same “unreasonable and unconstitutional” methods with excellent re- sults. This city has been fighting the smoke nuisance for several years and there have been several good, honest, tax-paying citizens who have been fined simply because a little smoke was seen issuing from the smokestack of their places of business. And yet the railroad is allowed to vomit smoke all over their private of the dense volume of smoke issuing Charles shadow from the great tunnel exhaust on St. business houses; nerve to produce one of the bituminous voleano. pictures of this they would be but a puny consumptive compared with the powerful lungs of this monstrous soot distributer. Re Ee We The ‘‘Poor Man’s Club.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A short time ago I saw an article in your paper from our ex-Chief of Police, in which he termed the saloon the poor man’s club. As in my opinion leon keeper furnishing the bottles and the families of their victims the rags, I feel that we women ought to have a voice in the arrangement of these clubrooms, as long aS we give the comforts of our homes and our happiness to their support. My grounds. I' have seen men with cameras on the tops of sev- | eral of our large business houses, in the very | street, taking pictures:‘of the smokestacks of the! but not one of them has had the | If 15 of the largest smoke- | stacks shown in the pictures were put together, | WATCHING FOR THE GROUNDHOG.

their chief product is “bottles and rags,” the sa-: [ANSWERS TO QUE Ma 8—ete8 OO 7 L. S—Ask 115 N. 11th, a G. J.—See blackheads a office. WALLACH.—Phone Railroad. JAKE.—Write Tom 6664 Delmar av. aq fe JACK.—Phone Licen Elie city hall phone... at Pent May, married Corey. N.—Rear BENSON. Admi died suddenly in his - home. Pe: Cc. A.—Your dream has ing whatever. Don’t worry. J. B. T.—Dr. Emil Simon, 4‘ was elected over Muivihill. 2 SUFFERER.—For boils, ¢ea_ wers Jan. 26, at this office = F. H.—Try phoning Goul¢ tory, to locate your Seattle trim CYMRO.—You will find some, songs Of Wales in the Publis LE ALEX.—We have no list of && liquor clubs; try police headqua MAGICIAN.—There is smoke hydrochloric acid is mixed h monia. ) Se PE msc Type Four consolidate with the Ame St. Louis. 4) ¥ P. A. M.—Corrosive subli for falling hair. Try ving! petroleum, DELMAR.—wWrite Congress, Washington, information. terpenes law gives ™payment of mortga become due. oe: en % O. B.—Man with slight v otherwise sound, would be for the army. IGNORANT.—WiIIl must be cordance with Two witnesses. X. Y. L—Ferris wheel at @ Lib INQUISITIVE.—Department riculture offices, Wright buildings. try writing State Board of Ag ture, Springfield, Tl. ‘ POULTRY.—Stag is a your cock; capon, a gelded male ¢ Slip a partly gelded chicken, ~ THANKS.—Cold extend to throat or lungs a STUNG.—Physician’s pay is ulated by any special” Yaw: sometimes cut exorbitant bins, is nothing to be anxious about cise. WOULD-BE FARMER.—See Library or have your Cong Horse.” BOJAN.—Half brother tg «4 by one parent only, stepbrot son of one’s step-parent by a £ ro HERMAN.—Professional has charged as high as $25 elry question, CODY.—No pension for sion for them. iY. of no Value. See list o lis in any drug store. OLD READER.—Some read J. H. S—Lambardi’s opera, a E. M.—Mabelle Gilman, soll ath oh no w Sa applying | tt for Cor r laws of inhe t and St. Louis World Fair me to Coney Island. stig ‘e Chemica] ~ O. E. B—For Madison Countess Repe we in the head § be very serious in its results "ndibiaa to te aa in fingers 0 prove circulation by vigorous @ get you Uncle Sam's “Diseases of marriage. * bond. We don’t understand yc ¢ whose father served in the ar Mexico. Congress could vote as PATRON.—Life histories are & loca] hers in City Directory (page +

BY ¢

The L Post HUNG idly over er'’s rail on the : ’ Barrios, and sta: little town-—a Ww thatched huts, f under a few st) captain had gon up his business ' the Guatemala Trane: crew had scattered fr the man on deck-wat whittling a boat out ¢ any. I, the passenge ure seeker on t! was bored to extinet Through the -lhot, la sunshine, a nan came me down the long Pp by every token—als« medical. eye, a “rum of redempt so batt hieared under the stil fair hair—his complex revolting that it’ took of odds and ends of bim for a young tna two to the good befor slouched as near me and accosted me hus “For the love of hea adrink! (haimpagcne thing—but a drink or damn it! I must ba its «deera wholly lacked the pro a fecling that this wally, the first tin e stood facing me i eves, esee -here,” I temp weren't a Coctor, I'd gee that. in the state wuch' a day, it wot drinks to put you be) ask for one Come ale

shuffling , hang-dog and + but still with tl larity with the.-s! mé willing to do my try, at least, to ward. the safer, cooler night ke up: “If you're no good a piano?” ‘Under the carelessn ta hint of urge “Sure,” I attswered the captain saves . or three trips ago » “It'll do,” he insistec * Bo I led him down to the dark, stuffy t to sit down at th his hands on it as to atrike chords. behind him, and t+with his foot, m the keve all the t then sat down and rea no musician, but I've music going, an nd I never hea there in Yhe glo« Chincora—airs fro d ever heard, (h r, out-of-the-wa: run across heft matter—and clear and again, bien tell you how old 1917 South way is, and the age of the Broadway building. a ARTIST.—Drawing ink, very Bis Dissolve shellac in a hot water ere, just sang it tion of borax, and rub in @4 soul answering quality of India ink, 3 Ww joy, oh, ae des SUBSCRIBER.—Olympic 260 ae eo 1600, Shubert 7800, : medleys of *; , Coliseum 13,000 to 14,000, ] and oF first suggestion is this: That saloons which cater to the drunkard be required to provide an annex to care for their victim until he can go home in a decent condition and spare his family the humili- ation and abuse that always accompany a de- bauch, AN EAST ST. LOUIS READER.

to all emergencies must no longer be delayed. That, on the very banks of the Father of Waters. danger of a. water famine should recur all the year round is absurd. of speculating on it, do their honest best in help- ing to make it. —_——_—____# ¢@--___-_—_-- Within 27 hours after the opening of the case, a jury had been secured, the testimony submitted and a verdict of wife-murder returned against Allison M. McFarland at Newark. A motion to readmit New Jersey to the Union is in order. Le, Le Lr — a A SUICIDAL TEST. When Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt lectured before the Greek Ethics Club of St. Louis in his double : rising supreme. 4 ure strength ’ Heavens!’ ¢ that thin, with oe Seeks So eee). =

nen ———_— eo ee JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. % ete 00 t0ess eee ree dee a tee at ne «as

e pesieha-4 * WILSON AND TAFT. From the Indianapolis News. High finance, Wall street and all the test were flatly rejected by Mr. Wil- son, together with the advocacy of the paper which is supposed to be backed by: those influences. The revelation is that as s00n as a man becomes a presi- dential candidate of prominence enough to be worth while, Big Business tries If it cannot do it il

The Republican City Committee reminds us of that celebrated railroad boss, Finnegan. eres-; TA Ee ge Oe TR AB % $ : z Ventilation of Residences. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Dr. Charles Shattinger’s lecture on “Ventila- tion and Bathing” his remarks on “weather strips” are well made and ought to bé taken seriously, but under certain conditions only. A house that is steam or hot-water heated and is weather stripped, which it necessarily must be to it. . the end of some dropped sudden

podrome 3012, Odeon 1941. JANITOR.—The landlord may may not be Hable, depending 4 facts of the case, which a court) decide upon the evidence produgs C. J.—Marriage is valid whi certificate igs returned or not. If not returned, then there is no # record of the marriage. Recc Ae ne”) At beard. jeud, tired," he said til the tide turns. H: Hefewhere I could tur sAs it happened, a sj stateroom was e! there, racs, dirt | La. Lip. cy rw A NICE POLICE DISTINCTION. A wagon-load of policemen is called to the scene of a fight among 25 Greeks over a game of cards. Ewidences of the fray are in sight and four men

co a aE. , oo Lt Zia 22 -

"7 oN pe ee s a ap i . : “ 1s Se : ~eme ihe tee Ps el tee ~ tre ae ree La - * ye help Pm oth a > . : — eee eane tay = staples owas rennin abe bom > soa Px

- or ae ee ae «ae To eae. eS me Y eee re =e : a me al ~~ aes ie - ae : Me) ee , vs ‘ Ro Bl ey eae 6 cor ac REARS ss ae are said to have suffered wounds. But the pro- etors refuse to give any information and the blice are powerless. 7 But—let two or three men and their wives in- hlge in a social game of penny ante in the home a neighbor, and the watchful eye of the man on je beat catches a glimpse of their scandalous law- reaking through a crevice in the blinds, ana at happens? The whole party, women per- haps in kimonos, are hauled to the station in hurry-up wagon, after an assault upon win- dows or doors, the smashing of Mass and general n¢ighborhood* alarm to add to the disgrace and discomfort. Perhaps they are forced to remain over night in cells. Perhaps, even, they are fined next day fortheir card playing. Such is the nicety of police distinction in St. Louis.

i, A hi ee Secretary-Manager Charles P. Hilles is the ground hog of the Taft movement. At the opening of February he already has the Presilent renominated in June and re-elécted in Novembe->. i hi — a GOOD NEWS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. ‘There 18 joy in Lockerbie street. James Whit- comb Riley is not going to die, after all. Instead, his voice has grown stronger, he has almost re- covered the use of the helpless right arm, and almost any fine afternoon he may be seen with a friend or two in a big limousine enjoying a spin over the boulevards and through the parks. The pen that’ wrote “Knee-Deep in June,” “Nothin’ to Say” and “Away” may yet give us new gems of American home song. For which in these days of iconoclasm ‘and satire and son- _ meted jargon, every lover of true poetry will be devoutly thankful. The sheart that believes “there is ever a song somewhere, be the skies above dark or fair” touches the hearts of others closer than he knows. May he be long spared to the world that loves

| dyspepsia. capacity of “biblical scholar and sociologist” he may have been entirely satisfactory in demon- strating the relations of both his capacities to Greek ethics of the kind we may need in St. Louis. Turning, however, from Greek ethics to what is of vital modern importance, all who are inter- ested in what is most certainly vital have a right to combine their protest when Prof. Schmidt is quoted as saying publicly that “any fool can cook.” He has no authority for such a statement in Greek 2%thies or in sociology. He cannot show as a biblical scholar a #crap of scriptural author- ity for this unscientific denial of the axioms of chemistry, physiology, agrostology, pathology and ali the other modern sciences. These show be- yond dispute that if Prof. Schmidt should at- tempt. to practice cooking under his own theory he could not survive on his own cooking except at the expense of increasing misery, followed at once by the longing for death which belongs to Perhaps justice demands that Prof. Schmidt should be ‘obliged to test his own theory on him- self. But we do him the justice to believe that he iz too intellectual to risk such a slow and agoniz- ing form of suicide. i, A ww SS

The outbreaks at Juarez and Cuernavaca al- most warrant a suspicion that our old friend Por- firio may have some idea of coming back. ohon Le te — — MUSIO FOR THE’MASSES. It used to be said that the musical problem in America was to bring the masses up to music. Mechanical musical devices are bringing music down to the masses. Through the canned aria and the selfsplayer’s rendition of opera and con- cert music, America is gradually working out its own musical salvation. Ragtime the only repertoire of these mechan- icul minnesingers? By no means. If things rea)-

to make the heating effective under that system, practically makes the house air-tight and affords no ventilation whatever. The air under such con- ditions in a very short time becomes impure and unhealthy—unless ventilating flues are provided for. Where the house is heated with a warmeair fur- nace and the cold air is taken from outdoors and heated by the furnace and the warmed air is dis- charged into the rooms, and where the rooms have ventilating registers in the baseboards near the floor line and the foul and impure air, which falls to the floor, is then drawn into these ventilating flues and carried up and discharged out through the roof, such a heating plant is an ideal system cf heating and ventilation combined. Now, if such a house is well weather stripped it not only makes the house more comfortable, but also more economical to heat, and really is a good thing. VALENTINE A. FATH, Suffering at Our Doors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every now and then we hear appeals for help for China or some other distant country, from our President and other prominent men. Here in the United States we have thousands of peo- ple who are starving or nearly so, because their fellow man won't “give them leave to toil.” Would it not be well for these exalted person- aces who appeal for aid for the people of China, Italy, and other countries, to look into and try to remedy the miseries of the vast army of un- employed, who have wives and children depend- ing upon them for existence, right here in the United States, in “God’s country?” CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. The Moro Character. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to say a few words in answer to your editorial of Jan. 15, in which you berated the American soldiers for the killing of so many Moros during the recent disarming of them. I don’t believe anyone that has been among them, as a soldier,.or in any capacity, holds the opinion that you voice in-your editorial. 1 spent a year (1910) on the island of Min- me th long to learn that the Moros are un- to capture him. turns against him. The further revela- tion is that precisely the same influ- ences working on parallel lines’ ap- proached President Taft (on the Sher- man law enforcement), and meeting with a cold reception, turned to Mr. Roosevelt, who was posed at the psy- chological moment as the Elisha on whom the mantle should fall. First, it will be remembered, Mr. Roosevelt drew the public eye by his atlack on the President’s peace policy as reprasented in the arbitration treaties. Then he appeared in his most furious manner assailing the Supreme Court and the Siermaa iaw and its enforcement, fc!- ‘owing this by general rum' lings against the courts. After that silence. And the silence came at just the right time, as the explosion had come. Big Business had got the message. Tlie next that we hear is the doubls cam- paign for Mr. Roosevelt by part of the insurgent forces, and the more formid- able one directed by Mr. George W. Perkins, which goes directly to the cen- ters that Big Business touches through the financial nerve. THE DEJECTED COW.

From the Philadelphia Record. How is it possible for a cow to be dejected when butter is approaching 60 cents a pound? Yet a scientific farmer, eddressing the New York Agricultural Society, deemed it important to say, “There’s nothing worse than a dejected cow.” Evidently dairying is one of the fine arts. Perhaps pictures of meadows and foliage and cooling streams would prevent dejection in cows during the long winter. Terms of affection and acts of endearment might increase the percentage of butter fats in milk. Is sufficient attention paid td the recrea- iions of cows? Are they supplied with daily reports of the butter and cheese markets? Perhaps it would be worth while for farmers when they go visit- ing to take their cows with them. A change of scene and society would (end

2 v “Henan phy tates SETTLE | BY THE Fuast

, oT | Sry |

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MR. ANTWINE ON BEING PRESIDENT. R. ANTWINE dropped his newspaper into his lap and shifted his spectacles to the top of his head. “Mr. Taft is illustrating an old saying,” he said. “We have always said that dny man can be President, and if he didn’t have to be any better President than Mr. Taft is, he probably could. I would dislike to think that the Squire over there, or the postmaster, or any of us here and now present couldn’t occupy the office with as much sat isfaction to the country at large as Mr. Taft has succeeded in giving. I didn’t use. to think that any man could be President, as we were accustomed to saying, but I believe it now. Mr. Taft has not only es- tablished it to my entire satisfaction, but he has given me some comfort in the thought that the presidency, after all, is not exclusively for great men, but may be aspired to as well by ordinary folks like Mr. Taft and ourselves.” The postmaster’s discomfiture took the form of selling five twos for a nickel, and Mr. Antwine resumed: “What we should say is that any man can be Prasident of this country once, and a comparatively great man can be President twice. Mr. Taft is the example. Only doing what any man could have done, and failing to do what three men in four would have done, he finds that one term in the White House will be about all he will get. I have observed that there are only three kinds of people, none of them very numerous, who continue to support him. They are: first, those who passed all of the recent bitterly cold nights between very thick blankets; second, those who are influenced by federal patronage: and third, those who are sorry for him. & , thusiasm for him, and if The great mass of the people are without en- he ran in a free-for-all race on his record, he wouldn’t be elected fourth vice-president.” “Who'll run agin him?” asked the Squire. “Agin him!” Mr. Antwine exclaimed. “Why he'll be running agin

Ww. X. Cc. E—If you know are not complying with t you do not report it to the GRAVOIS.—Work [ss pro on Gravolg road sewer, but it some years before there will trict sewers. Petition is not 4 _ ANXIOUS.—Beer _ stain: 0 with chloroform, laying biotti per underneath to prevent the tion of a “ring” where the READER.—Missouri divorce — dence, 1 year; Texas, 6 mont sanity is not ground for dive Missouri nor are divorce t by jury. Must have proof to@ divorce. a M. M.-—Missourl may elect a ® cratic Governor and yet be @ by a Republican nominee for Fi dent. You may scratch the na any candidate and substitute the D. widow, and F widow's daughter, the young mam be his father’s atepfat er-ip and the older man will be hig: stepson-in-law. B. B.—Lumbago ts a kind @f? acute rheumatism. Strong If i” rubbing with the hand, appit of electrical brush and cuppigj useful. A mild diaphoretie causing E. X.—Appointment to the of seq postal clerk is usually i by transfer or promotion frq@ Railway Mall or Postoffice. and application should be the Postmaster-General, ton, D. C. ee x. S.—Cleang rope portié tapestry: Put 5 cents’ worth of, meal in dishpan and dampen monta;: then take article and pan and rub with the corng meal becomes very dark, Th out well. B. W.—Deep and abiding af —not age—is the basis or’ 7 mony. Twenty and 40 .! : be happy always, and they happy almost never. The true of any age or ages. No can overcome the “perasc ment." Ay C. L.—The wording of a wit, not help you any so far as & R.—If young man m his father m important, ve unreported case of consumetaaa e ' Department, ie sary for sewers, a wet. Touch ammonia to restore @ of any other. ai perspiration) affords f@ to aicep it off. ure | went to rouse Bon to sailing time Pde him before : @e lay there aslee Woked out through t made of himself in a) pitv: but even wh! Opened his eves, a Woke to full reeollectt ewe t. Whimsical smile "Thanks, doctor, I ha treat in years. It beats te @ek you for all to b “Thea the trouble’s « eS BY > YW THOUGHT, with t > @afely disposed of. poem beautifully; live ¥° Cady--asa long as ¢! ind Phyllis in: the kitely ~ night we { We've been bial « inarri * Usually gets ho a "@ & gossipy three mur before dinner. ° 1" ard to that time s : Vast night at five m en tO surprise hl = ®treet things and wv @ Meet him. _ #8 the men in the nm come home—but t ra roesed over to the *d at the clock IGn't believe it—he — before. To make s ; block and looked t und had acliock. They ety the same time mg? § the Lanas district, and it didn’t take im I became frig? hing had happene mt have been an ; pee Were arriving re & | Was Setting cold ¢ . ¥ Miserable whe him so well. hisself!” . TN to prevent dejection. requirements are concerned, _ small cost you can have a : ten such as you contemplate | Pi advise you paying that before: chances on one of hee own, Space does hot permit going & detalls. yy ly worth while are included at first, for no better reason than because supposed to be the proper thing, they acquire familiarity. Such com- positions speak to the family circle in terms its members learn to understand. They come to doubtedly the most treacherous, thieving, mur- dering savages in existence. There is absolutely no dependence to be put in them, and as it seemed to me, every one of them that owned a weapon of any kind was only waiting for a sure ehance to kill one of the hated American “unbelievers.”

a - — i a THE SWITCHING-YARD MIND. The single-trac.. mind, standard gauge, well ballasted and equipped with 90-pound rails, can

SAGA, ventured HERE’S TO BESSITE. From the San Francisco Chronicle. “I wouldn't drink out of that cup,” said little Johnnie to the well-dressed Not Exhausted, by Any Means. Thieves, cowards, thugs, liars and vaga- bends write personal, abusive articles over nom de plumes, They -are afraid to sign The from the groundhog ground, And looked around. perform most important service for the country. Iteettaffic being all one way—torward, without any need for bringing things back—a heavy vol- ume of high-classification business can be in- trusted to it and danger of delay and disaster “mind of as many tracks as a switching yard, most of them leading to no place in particu- lar, gives. much less satisfactory results. Impor- tant: ments have a way of getting side- | 6G on a spur out near the dump or a coal chute. Congestion ties up tfaffic on the main line through the mize of tracks and demoralizes service, occasioning loss and public grievance. ' Bhipments can be billed via the single-track of best up-to-date equipment with assurance like to be spoken to in such terms, and in no other. The ragtime repertory decreazes. The repertory of works of imperishable murit in- creases. Invisible fingers dance along the key- board that tastes may be cultivated and refined. The voice of the magic flute, through an ins-ru- ment of greater magic than its own, is preserved and made to be heard again, that the musically illiterate may learn to know and love the mes- sages of the masters. Musical Maxims for routing music's phillis- tines, a military man would call those machines that volley notes and fractional notes. Tap-line feeders to the great music trunk systems repre- sented fn grand opera companies and symphony orchestras, a transportation man would call them.

. 3084 ys. b . 2 io, ce oe The American officers have made every effort to induce them to become peaceable “citizens:” have treated them better than they treat the soldiers, sometimes, with the usual result of more soldiers being slashed up with their murderous bolos and krises, for no reason other than that it is their natural impulse. : Gen. Pershing has done everything in his power to help them, and to civilize them, but fn the end he had to decide the only possible way to keep them from murdering the American soldiers was to deprive them of their weapons, or else exter- minate them. I, for one, at certainly pleased every time I read of one Moro or a _ thousand Moros being killed, and I would Hke to congratulate the men that are doing it. They certainly have the Ameri- ean Indian beaten for savagery, for an Indian could remember a kindness, while a Moro doesn’t" know what it means, I think a good many will

Our artistic future is made brighter by these ee SAE Bi edie ke oe ap tht OR le: Ae MRS AM Og 3 iri ARR a aR Nt eae TE Ot cam « young stranger. ‘‘That’s Bessie's cup, and she's very particular who drinks out of it.” “Ah,” said the young man as he drank the cup dry, “‘I feel honored to drink out of Bessie’s cup. Bessie is your youngest sister, isn’t she?’ “Not much! Bessie is my dog.”

Two Ways From the New York Morning Telegraph. “Well, I've moved to Plushing,’’ re- marked my friend Paprika Jones yestér- day, “and [I'm particularly well situated, I've got two ways to go home.” “How's that?’ I asked. . “Oh, drunk or sober.’

¢ 3 Seund Leogte. From the Detroit Free Press. Don’t go into debt with yourself just

agree with me, tap. EX-SOLDIER, to get square with somebody else.

He saw the cold and naked trees, And sniffed the breeze. He felt the fangs of Winter close Upon his nose, He marked the prospect bleak and grim Confronting him. He kicked his heels together thrice, And saw the ice. He flopped his arms a time or 60, And saw the snow. He kenned his white, uprising breath, As pale as death. He viewed his shadow squat and short, And gave a snort. And, having thus and duly seen, Said, “See you, fellows, March sixteen!”’ ae — OoWn names to the stuff they write; they well know their own character is as black as the darkest midnight. and that is just the reason they resort to such measures If there who are guilty want any more they can get it.—lamar (Mo.) Republican-Sent- nes THESE PARLOUS TIMES, Lady: What is buttermilk worth? Milkman: With or without the butter ma'am? ———— Great Expectations. ‘ Higginevilie feels that if there ig any- thing in a name it will be well treated by Mr. Higgins, the new general Manager of 0 — Pacific.—Cass County (Mo,) wader, THANKS.—A recruit ts a private,.for he has to leaf a private already knows. | taught orders and drilling ¢ not appear in dress parade, ¢ drill or go on guard duty. B® takes three months to fit him privileges of a private. Then @ up his duties with the ; HSTORICAL.—Father Bur founded Anthony Froude” ag That is, he pointed out Froude’s history. We do the date. Some one hase | Froude’s history is fiction} fiction history. Froude hf said that history is a fe things that never happened (¢ to that effect). 4 P.—Seating

‘Peddler: Is the gentleman of the house as

iin?

UP the steps ral 2 On home But, smile to himee WwW he Was think T made—a brand for her erring } wel: I decided to gO) eh in very quietty ~ I was framing = *8Y to him. wh me PUddenly the doo Se t00k me in his arn fel had a chance t AM awfully sorry th = he began, “hut | FON? neon in five yea wm tovether ” ~~, my eyes glued , ht: What's the ma

Page 13

ee —_—— — T-DIS PAT CH — ee ne -— ‘ain tl at -— a | ee | AD Yes—But Dr for the Post-Di om age 2 7 e Aan The : Ost Do g ( After Crahialng Commies Waking. ) . By JEAN KNOTT: o" ANSWERS QUERIES k 115 N. 11th. Charming Actress Advises Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch on How to Avoid or Cure Their Defects. ISS A. writes: ‘Please tell me what thing to do with the face, ag I werk | | Post-Dispatch Readers : { I could use to remove pimples. How in & machine shop.” a. , , ' | could I keep powder on my face for one Don't eat pastry, gravy end mush

-Lambardi’s opera, Itay VLL TAKE } IT'S @ PEREECY AM e blackheads answer, th é | BY ARTHUR sv QUESTROM | | th So cat — DRE H.—Phone Pennsylvany

Write Tom W. Be : rr av. noise hone License Collectas 4 q ag . ee Gumus on eat tne Daily Short Story for ed Corey. a —Rear Admiral Bysa; ily in his home. ry our dream has no megn,

evening without putting it on twice? The| meat. I don't think working In a ma- — oil in my skin seems to absorb all the|chine shop would cause pimples on your

rv riche worry. : eee HUNG idly oe _ a nae. Le: aay “Yes, for now,” he. answered. ‘‘the ‘Dr. Emil, Simon, Soci 7. ‘g rail on the side toward Puerto |demon’s kicked under by the sheer ’ $4 oh. : sheer pow owder. ace a mt | over Mulvihill, oltat, rrios, and stared = the forsaken |of song. Queer, isn’t it? But im grate- ° a a ‘atl wc wie ws = of the shop, % mes ER.—For boils, see | TB ut Rca wretched cluster of rul—gratefuller still if the reform’l) hold Y mples and oily skin are an indication|fresh. Working in. a room filled with 26, at this office Ans. ~©@ thatched — cand -s sonny apie #00d till 1 can beat it over to Belize and of bad digestion. Eat nothing but vege-]imipure air produces some skin troubles ‘ » a a a few-stunted palms. The]|my nex arter’ aap #9 | ‘hile . oe | a rv phoning Gould Dir ¢ beeetain had/gone ashore to settle Pile sharcincs oa atk #9 oe eer peg et regi ese S co Bec a ee Mes ate your Seattle frie a. © up his business with the officers of “You've hit it. I'm one ‘at Ghose peek é " . Drink hot water night and morning, ® grateful to you indeed if you would -You will find some of thie 4 Guatemala Transportation Co.: the devils of remittance men. Look here, | . upon retiring and rising, and follow the}te!ll me how to massage my nose to de- manon deck-watch, who was busily | the truth, though you’re under no obli- skin in lesson. nose is pug to begin with, but the worst ” >

Ve have no list of Suné A : s: try police he ® whittling a boat out of a chip of mahog- | gation to believe it. Fact is, belief wou . ’ , . "Phere is oh ‘weeeey, 1, the passenger, the one avowed|be quite too much of a favor to a 2 MS W., Vandeventer avenue: [feature is: The nose slopes down from c acid is mixed ns hen z ure seeket on the ¢ hincora, alone, But—I m the eidest son of a lord, back The cream You ¢F@ Using eee ee eee With |am. ‘was bored to extinction rome. Oh, you needn't bother to hide : of the best on the market, and Ijwhich makes such an ugly profile, Is © Through the hot, lazy, moist, summer{the grin. I'll not tell you the name don’t believe it produces a growth of|there anything I can do? Would you

nland Type Foundry w . £ nine, @ nan came sauntering toward That's the family’s secret, not mine. 1 with the American 2 _ down eal Fogg tg Hee tte dione & aren iy help my: turning out a - hair. The head of the toilet article |} consider an operation on the nose dan- & i 7 % . : every 0 cen-—i So, 'e) lv alinec L ylack S 1eep.”’ ) - hs, : ~0 e : : : ot |! Stee 1 ite ¢ | 4 ‘ = Mh, nt of any shop can give you/Serous? Please teli we, is {it bee 4’ >rrosive sublimate j me 3 m ica eye, a rummy past all com- But even SO, I objected, “why this ——_TJ EZ a inf piste 7 p . K 7 maiiein: Vii eal sti a t t to hair. Try applying cpgae | enope of Fedemption. Ills face was |extreme degree of down and dut?” &e, 6 information you seek. Put a thin |" 1e cream and massage cream UY fag “st -gwo on ‘el so algae eae - W hy, because, don’t you see, I’ve a 7 : 7 coating of cold cream on your face he- | at home, or is it better to buy it? What -# Wearec er \the still fine forehead and [decent younger bro , : q ‘ “in de . E —Write Librarian ot tal nal complexion so pimpled and | chap—a eta. wae Dent t dn reruial Z ef fore powdering instead of the liquid. seg d of powder, cold cream anéd mas- _oxeveedaad Copyright® evoltin that it took all my experience | chip of my father’s block, | He's just out : pox { It is better for the skin. sage cream is the very best? What do 2 a pdas and ends of humanity to know [of Oxford now, and, I fancy, as clean as : . K Ge LA, N ce R. writes: “What can be done vou recommend for wrinkles in the ® to have beautiful arms and to| forehead?” —The law gives no nel. for @ young man, with a year orjthey make ’em. He's the sort to.do the t of mortgage after it! has we to the good before his thirties. He |name credit—and to have kids worth put- ‘s , @ gouched as near me as the pier allowed] ting on the family tree. Oh, the only an with slight varicobeal “and accosted “me huskily : a thing for a plunk like me was to clear sound, would be acce ted i *Fo: the love of heaven, man, give me|cut and keep out! I draw my remit- 1y. “S earnk! Champagne—native stuff—any-]|tance every quarter—and it's big enough : ~ -butia drink or the price of One—]to live on like a gentleman, if 1 choose — remove long hairs?’’ Any cold cream put up by a reputable Any kind of simple exercise with the manufacturer or druggist is better than arms beautify them: Brushing your|YOU')can make yourself. To develop hair is excellent for them. Massage |Our nose, massage it with cocoa’ but | your arms every day with a good em-| tr, Which feeds the tissues and will - a&® Lee ensnenvwv

, . an” oe op yal ry In @ dom if! I must have it! and, incidentally, if I could keep my ses BROOD ; idl . wap A > glee pet Spee ogee me ghey pea more than four or five days ‘ oliient. Only electrolocis will remove |!mprove the shape. I consider opera- ex ' whol COC ie protessiona “hine. a ich. ¢ ‘ > wor , - ; y: } ; rin —Ferris wheel at Chi e. ee rcing that yt = pay sa ggg pale a eieet nats dettga eed neg cr wooed dosed ot | é, Ms superfluous hair om the arms, but byj|ttons for changing the shape of the is World Fairs did no pe! get ly, the first time he had begged. be genteelly killed shooting big game in : : y 6% using a piece of pumice stone with] ose exceesingly dangerous. Massage sland. ft 90d) facing me with horribly ap- South America.”’ , ; W7 A plenty of soap, as you would a bath|your forehead every day with eolé IVE.—Depart ' ree Ss. He stretched himself and lounged out H : saat ; ° lace tk ati PChomiedt” Ag. Tiger ' I temporized, “even if into the cabin, There was a newspaper . brush, you can keep the hair down. | cre 6 ace the eangees on the fore- dings. d f “SE wer I'd have the sense toj]on the table, and he picked it up, idly. Bleaching it with peroxide of hydrogen] }ead at a poing just over the nose and For Madison County fe 4 ee ni t in far state you re 7 etield, Hil. @ gx for one. Come aboard and let's have He ran his eyes carelessly over it, page a acvae paginas din pethces cor 6g 04K - rH Bs = motes, | 3h. Wil ee oe Y.—Stag is a young games @ lok at you.” by page. Suddenly I saw him galvan- ples and give me a few suggestions as} wrinkle in your forehead and will erase

1, a gwelded male chicken; “He came shuffling over the gang- ized into attention. I heard his breath ly gwelded chicken. ip lied ee in every | come fast. He bent closer and read the —Cold in the he @ men, but still with that element of un-|jitem again—and still more slowly again. ! throat or lungs oo. may . nili ity with the situation that made| Then he drew himself surfisingly erect | ioug in its results. may —- Willing to do my best for him, to]and faced me a moment: stinctively I: Physician's i weary, at least, to ward off the thirst unti! | knew that 1 myself was on trial. As if} J pay is notr the. wp cooler nighttime. Suddenly he | satisfied, he spoke out sharpl¥, and with yo | ! ' J. \ R Ie One of Those to what I should eat. Please let mefthem in time. Try not to wrinkle your know if tt achininst trade has any- ‘forehead. It is a bad habit. Times When He Bachelors el tenn iE chet Ensen on Boom ileiahiealii F AMILY “Gets in Bad.” Under the Ban. Written for the Post-Dispatch N Sparta, we are told, bachelors BY ROY L. McCARDELL. were under ban, disfranchised by ELL, it’s about time you]|for he was the most obedient of hus- law, excluded from witnessing the 66 » | came home!” said Mrs.]| bands great public processions which were i Jarr sharply. “Well, what next?’ asked he as he|the pride of the State; and in winter & time compelled to march naked around ‘

rom, 4 ~ sec rg ® cou po ; a hew clip to his tone. n 8. “"T ‘re no good for a drink, have ‘“l’m going home—home—and I need t.—Tickling in finger ends #¥ ‘piano?’ ' your help. I believe—I know that I can to be anxious about; im. @ under the carelessness of his tone I]trust you. Read this, please.” lation by vigorous exer. caught a hint of urgency. H{e thrust the paper into my hands = pure,’ I answered, ‘‘an old rattle-| with his dirty, nerve-shaken fingers. I BE FARMER.—See Publis p mep me. captain says he took at Belize, |} skimmed the orief announcement of the have your Congreasali 1 0: »three trips ago, for a bad debt.” | marriage of one Gerald, son of an En- cle Sam's “Diseases of the Fr ft do,”’ he insisted. “Let me at it!’ |glish pecr, of a name renowned for gen- . ¢ ; a IT led him down out of the glare]erations, and of a certain Rosie Ripley, LV regs

*

KARHTCOO a ine dark, stuffy cabin. He didn't]|a chorus girl. The tone of the paragraph Ca org 2 pgp Ale Pe pee a ft sit down at the instrument—just | was hardly complimentary to the future : s step- arent “3 ving { er, See his hands on it as he stood and be-|lord. There was a covert allusion to his BETTY VINCENT. op t late,”” explained ! noticed M ; D-P ya ormer ey S strike chords. I pushed the stool | wildness that could not be ignored; and m not tate, Dp ho al : ed Mrs. Jarr regarding him fixedly. . satel ate ¢} sania | "Sep behind him, and he hauled it into|the reference to the bride was not over- . ° Mr. Jarr. “‘That is, I’m not over , “Look at you walking down th ), | the market piace, singing, as they went, Professional bondm a gincé with his foot, running his fingers|respectfully phrased. The Leap Year Girl Again. 15 minutes late. and that was bebauea § tn your muddy suauaane h a seer a song testifying to their own disgrace 1 as high as $25 on $2669) fer the keys a'] the time for dear life— As | looked up from it to my ragged OUNG men have written to me], ‘evn wate Rast & Mele wee than| “#0 : : ‘ S- |6ne. Cried. ty which they “justily suffered punish- : on’t understand your jews § #at down and really started in. ’m|tramp, he brought his foot/sharply down professing a fear which I cannot ate Ip gr fT. ; w can I keep the house clean, and ||" ” ; é nT, "See musician, but I’ve heard most of thejon the cabin floor. aoa abe dad a ie ae ae comfortably filled and people getting out; me only having one girl and she not inent. And in this land, so Insistent lo pension for children : paar ane — gee. apa at “Rosie Rip!” he growled. ‘Rosie! The Se € shee pists tee “ re “se gt ix had to crawl out over the heads of the willing to do a thing? Not that I blame in all other respects upon reverence for ‘r served in the war with} merend + never heard age ee re, Foun TO: eee te LP Year proppsal. AS | e™* | passengers, and one fat man busted 80|her much, for what good fs { 'jthe aged, there was one exception; a igTess could vote a pen. | 5 I e in the gloomy, O d cabin Of least have had some originality. W hat told you several times the woman's pro- e ? . , “= — i g00 s t to tidy . om. ‘ape Gnincora—airs from: all the oOperas|«ver I am now, I did escape marrying posal is regarded bap ll right-minded | ™*"” ladies’ hats getting Over—eCan, ¢ ings and then have them mussed up youth might) Heme See ee #a ever. heard, Chopin, Beethoven, |] Rosie—though through no fault of hers. “ise: SET oi be ane tphleceouaden all the men were sitting down—that it by you coming home and walking proof, to rise and give a seat to a ven- —Life historieg are most« ay aaier , ‘ancy ' allet gi , P Ze eople as a silly ‘idedly é " er, out-of-the-way fantasies ’djl‘ancy that ballet girl, with a dozen | people S a silly and decidedly stale started a riot. and that tied up traffic. around in your muddy Daten ag 3- erable bachelor, even to one who had ue. See list of local done honorable service for the State,

ubs Seer run across before, or since, for|vears’ ‘past’ behin: 7. ‘ ‘orn- yy ro : , rj P Ff : € fends are aiways teasing n about ? er friend ; ' oe mat at ‘pompon, remarked Mr. Jarr. who

er man will be his son# Se = eee: j fely disposed of, Ted and I'd get “So vou go around drinking’ with men ’ ‘a aw. a4 = meres oe FOG ANC 20 BS | What shall I do? _. |shirred, are being dis , mbago is a kind of sube Mbeautifully, live in a sort >. Ag-jand let your wife worry herself. sick | die: Sin einen tis hie Mes at would have his joke, even though his maak". es setae payed for present Local Vengeance. matism. Strong lniment& ndy- s long as there was a capa-] for fear you’ve been hurt or something!’ | wy i , illd diaphoretic (ened tos » Might we had our first quarrel, ‘Joan!’ ® ae - Spaet! sald ware. eacr. nee The n y { Shortly after midnight _ gentlemen sag i ene | i hame with that Foolish Parents. would just-as soon think of kissing’’—— miei ew spring dresses again show pressed to sing. Very thoughtfully he : M. writes: “I am 23 and very “Your husband,” interjected Mr. Jarr, | *UMNCS: and these are so varied in length put forth the excuse that at the late | spiration) affords reliéh we been married almost seven “Don't repeat my “7 ’ . eee ! ’ peintment to the postition ri Sunday school inflection:”’ I answered | A ei Spt ae nit Hise : lan , | , A haw x ~ ict a - ; , : . . —A recruit is lower & ‘ iP the steps, raised his hat and When T« . see cary anieleys Sar ~ St C 5 hair sottly parted, without puffs and Sleeve frills are appearing in increas- velop into serious maladies, and tuber- Fruit Knife for 24 Wrappers tnd - pe 4 to eat 7 ma home. But, as he turned, 1} TeeP. Soft vorce : -~ wav and au ti OPS ous is braids, demands a naturally fine head ing numbers. The three-quarter sleave| ©U!05)5 finds a Teady breeding place and 20c in stamps. Excellent quality — genuine ready nows. | dried the old wet tears away & of hair, and women with thin, faded has a narrow plaiting of lace or net| UPoD the sensitive membranes of the Rogers’ silver. A smile to himself.

‘rs and drilling and ipeaes Ba locks are at their wits’ end to know either as a cuff finish or at the edge of childrem’s lungs. if 14 “Sunkist” Premiums

in dress parade, comps @ he was thinking what a silly} sested: , -— Eeere Osty. i fo pmade—a brand-ne “We'll strike a bargain. <Any time ; ‘ how to make their hair look well. T , Parents should never neglect the| months to fle him for t tents handalegetiaa Pride! at you're to be even a tiny bit late,( Those who have once tried it ff first step toward this end is to sae ne oe hae the welt fit ett eve | slightest symptoms of a cold in their wow ol cash pooodanes to maaan ae fa private. Then he t# weal a! Tmme-{ that 3 | en Piusuaiiy has the wrist fri | it 8) in thei Sedante tn aaa ne ount es with the rest, _) Secided to g0 home you're to phone If possible; and then I ld b hair and scalp in a healthy condition |... , that falls! iitdren. A few drops of virgin oil \. yf Sable Kaite TableFork Dessert ; 4 ? , ise?"* wou not e , aA : : over the hand. : -AL.—Father Burke , = eee very quietly and took off my; Won't worry. Will you promise: oe OE, by the systematic use of a stimulating . of pine on a lump of sugar or in con- I — Coffee Salad Fork hony Froude” in St. LOWMMMEEGE Was framing up just what [| He laughed. mesma Without it for §{ tonic. Chiffons are still being employed for! ction with a mixture of glycerine Child's Kate Tables; Sane” Mien We ae or ree Bey te him when te came in.| “Why, I would have phoned tonignt.” oo Oe ee HAY’S HAIR HEALTH contains all] ““'"'S 974 the dressy models show! 414 whiskey is said by health authori- erSpreader Oysterfork 2 fone’ ahs le a th mMenly the door opened! he said. “but I didn't flatter myself that ? he many times itg §/ the health-giving ingredients needed handsome i _—— — in sult color-{ 4:45 to be one of the most certain E . es “= story is fiction and & = me in his arms and kissed me} anyone would take the trouble to worry ? i Sh | by the starved hair roots. ‘It destroys ing, the trimming being largely confined! .ures for troubles of this character ~~ at nad ten aaanae na ory. Froude h meelf © ed @ Chance to say a word. over a great big thing like me, !f I cost. dandruff —_ encourages rapid {te the e-oneaariag< oe of the chiffons) and g good means of preventing the | able “Sunkist” wrapper. They contain more juice than story io & ir eweuily sorry that I'm late, kit-| didn’t show up on the minute. Really, 9 i growth of strong, new. hair. Those }®™® handsomely embroidered or trimmed development of disease germs. other lemons. They cost no more and the wrappers are with dainty lace and tiny buttons. The genuine virgin 01 of pine can} valuable. Recipe booklet FREE upon request,

Peco eid happened (or my self-respect has grown, pro- me : 25e and 40c¢ per hopelessly dry, faded looking locks

Seating capacity © a! tee a soya 2 pe ly in the last ten minutes.”’ " : grow soft, lustrous and youthful and{ J#ce 's often combined with fringe.| he secured at any drug store in half. Calif ia Fruit G ’ ever constructed, 2004 Wether.” ydrefeeeacaaaing ay t~yee Ainner that 1| thought wae owe! bottle: One trial §{ the whole appearance is improved.}A black Chantilly lace cutaway coat} gynce vials, the most convenient size ornia s ruil “rowers 1 was the Palace °F ¥ eyes glued id ed a = You can get it at anv dr ist’s f was edged all around with narrow black home use. It is only in 3 A to th o dismal and horrid turn g vy druggist’s for : for hom . A y t. Louls, 1904, ' chin . é floor, going to be 8 will convince. 50c. or $1.00 per bottle or from the|Uk fringe, as were also the short,| the laboratories of h — | cal Co, Cincinnati, @

meta the matter? he festive occasion. It's .. ; asked ] out to be almost & . ; - : Ay Fe you ill or angry, or good to settle things by arbitration! =| | Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark; N. J. pointed sleeves. aa

Page 14

— 7. 3 . econ omg 2 ~~ fh ; ve j y et oe at ee neinel Scoot : a Fae lt cin tas Kraan) Sapa Aline Ni Bee ce ae ue pea fi Pn oe - . = - 7 a . » " aw? a ~ ¢ ’ a nw = ee a oe >= .. on i s’ a Se 2 as i 4 . ® ‘ > a - - ae ees rey i - ~ ‘ . pve bemoan BN Os oer wn mes . esr x a ™ ary ° * Sc = » —_— s weighs . Tee s : mm . “ tii th ERY - eam Naa 4 ~ owe oes : ARETE Hat as ~ E : = = a oe * am a = a s ) _™ . - _- : : : 4, age Oe ae Umm ee BERRY 4 mete am me PIR Aagorarrime os omens . —_— ” Te. 3%) £.2.8-5 a”

- *.. ésy Ss) Ct cx @ O-ee- S B Le See et i € ~~ z = = bon > ~ » k lt. ae Oe - > - yy

oe eee ee A LL EE a - . ——- a. eis tt a a i PO ae A LOG FLOATS WITH THE CURRENT Would you rather be the log—inert, powerless, without will, without purpose, or ‘THE CURRENT swift-flowing, vigorous—the pulse of life urging constantly onward? VITALITY OR INERTIA HEALTH OR DISEASE Health gives one the spirit of the current. Your duty to your family —to yourself, is to keep nerves nourished, blood pure, muscles strong. Scott's Emufsion is like sea-air — bracing, in- vigorating, giving out tonic- life and health. ALL DRUGGISTS

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11-49 __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “THE TYPHOON'S” 'side at 2 Berlin

a. ~

Pianola Recital February 3, 3 P. M. Aeolian Hall 1 Admission Free Reserved seat tickets Reserved seats held until 2:55 only. ‘ without charge. mailed or given to callers upon rejuest : , Soloist: Mrs. George A. Dobyne, Soprano, Mr, Serge L. Halman at the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe Organ. ' Program. Dance Saens ipe Organ, Request)..... Pianola. joucrezia J Donizetti The Berceuse Mrs. Accompanied by (a) Etude Op, 2 (b) Gypsy Love Jocelyn Dobvne. » Aeolian Pipe Organ. Wearing Awa’ to the Land the Leal (b) La Boheme, Valse de Musette. Mrs. Dobvne. , Accompanied by the Ave Maria.. kas .Puceina Pianola. Gounod Weber Piano Used. You can see how easy it is to produce the world’s greatest musical masterpieces with. all the’ feeling and expression the artist puts into them, by attending one of these Saturday afternoon recitals. The Metrostyle—the wonderful exclusive action which places the Pianola Piano far ahead of the mere player piano—shows the amateur how to produce these musical gems with all the feeling and expres- sion the composer felt when he wrote the musie. The Pianola Piano has many other exclusive ae- tions—this recital will demonstrate them to you, The genuine Pianola i$ built into but five pianos —Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant ‘—and the entire line is sold only at Aeolian Hall.

The Aeolian Co Largest Mfrs. of Musical Instruments in the World Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street

CAN YOU IMAGINE A beautiful spring day? It’s a pleasant thought during these cold, bleak winter days. Our early spring importations of ladies’ suit- ings will gladden your heart—spend a little time now looking them over, An early selection is bound to be satisfactory. 15% diseount until February 15th, H. CRAMER & CO., LADIES’ TAILOR, 3931 ON OLIVE,STREET.

‘LIPTON’S TEA ii ere ‘ bi x FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. Best va pe ee SPP a6 ~ : * UPd by >. en v4 P 2 * } 2 . a * x o . a 3 n - is

THIRD AGT MADE ‘VASTLY STRONGER The One Weak Spot of Walker Whiteside’s Play Effectively Eliminated.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “The Typhoon,” ePgsaHE last. act of | which was the only weak spot In the grippingly interesting drama now being presented by Walker W hite- Theater, has now and greatly version evening Century been changed | strengthened. The new i“tried out” Thursday proved vastly effective. The the materially was and play’s powerful first and second fi acts remain unchanged. revised, Service now Secret In the third act as 'young Tokeramo, the lugéent of the Japanese this being played by Mr. Whiteside—is made to. die suddenly, from the excitement of his stormy scene | with Ernest Lindner, the German profli- | gate, who so shrewdly leads him to con- fess that it was he who murdered Illona, the beautiful European temptress who had bewitched him well-nigh to the non- fulfillment of the secret task with which Japan had entrusted him. This away with the death of Tokeramo, as presented at the premiere performance last Sunday even- dramatic strength surprise of an en- (Jovernment in role does lingering ing, and gains the due to the tirely unexpected climax. lollowing this effective incident, there are several other important changes for the better in the play’s dramatic action. The the group of Japanese emerge upon the almost instantly after the death OF Tokeramo. Their first. action is to go carefully through all his papers, making sure to gain possession of every- thing of value to Japan and, also, that no documents revealing to Germany the secret work being done by the Japanese shall fall into the hands of the German police. When this Kawa, the grim dean of the diplomat-spies, the table on which is a large stand of flowers. Tak- ing in his hand one chrysanthemum, the distinctive flower of Japan, he places it in a tall and slender vase. Then, very tenderly, he carries this vase to the desk and sets sudden members of Berlin other Spies in Scene spies old Jos! i- Japanese has been done, goes to dead, body of it which Tokeramo sits, the floor the his compatriot. Having done this, he moves reverently a few feet away and, sianding in the center of the stage, prayer to the Japanese gods, receive Tokeramo’s of the true if on beside late voices a entreating them to soul among those Japan. The last curtain falls at this moment. “The Typhoon” adheres closely to the version being played by M. de Max in Faris. All its important incidents are the same—the solicitous nursing of To- keramo by Tira, the girl who truly ‘loves him: the sustained regard of his Japanese comrades, his death,:and the final incident of old Joshikawa's in- vocation. As now shaped, the play is splendidly effective and promises to be one of the biggest hits of Following the close of its St. engagement Saturday night, it goes to Chicago, open- ing Sunday evening, with every prospect of a long and brilliant. run. ISO CIETY AYOR and Mrs. I. H. Kreismann MV) will have as their guests at the opera tonight Gov. and Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch and Mrs. Edith Lunken of Denver. After the opera they will give a supper to Archbishop John J. Glennon, Gov. and Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Lunken, Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus. sons of the season. Louis

Miss Veronica Mulvihill of 2414 North Grand avenue will depart Monday to at- tend the junior prom of Cornell Uni- versity. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Carson of Vernon avenue are spending a few days at the house warming of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lewis’ new home in Peoria, Il. The young ladies of the ‘Triple C Club of the Cabanne Methodist Church will give their fourth annual play at the Wednesday Club on Feb. 9. Those who will take ;part are: Misses Wheelen, Iiynson, Whitson, Hess,-Ay!in, Hewitt, Trice, Finch, Wray, Hayes and Mrs. ray, under the direction of Mrs. Mal- colm Robb. Mrs. Morton Jourdan of Lindell boule- vard is entertaining Mrs. Roy W. Ruck- er of Keytesville, Mo., and Mrs. Henry r. Andrae of Jefferson City, who will remain for the opera season. The members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Art Club gave a luncheon at the Iianters Hotel on Wednesday, the first of a series they will give during the winter. Dutch place cards were pro- vided for 70 ladies. Mmes. Fry, Reton and King and Misses Hoke, Currier and ethers responded to toasts. A feature cf the afternoon was the “Conclave of Artists and Their Masterpieces.”’ The Misses Marie and Carolyn Schatz- man of Benton place and Miss Margaret Maguire of Lindell boulevard have de- parted for Biloxi, Miss., to spend the rest of the winter. After visiting New Orleans for the Mardi Gras season they will gail for Panama. The engagement of Miss Bertha Made- line Schisler and Mr. Laurance McDou- gal of New York has been announced. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Miss Schisler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schisler of Oregon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin of Am- herst place, who are receiving congratu- lations On the birth of a littie son, wil! depart soon for Toledo, O., where they purpose to reside,

daily life. regular bathing of the skin. only way. Most ladies and Lawndale street. Kansas City, I was almost a skeleton. side, arms and shoulders, in order to try Dr. Williams’ diately and |] became stronger and am now in the best of Vise anv woman who is Pink Pills at once and not Write to the Dr. Women.”’ girl. also be sent you. box, six boxes for $2.50. Beauty—-real beauty—is more than skin deep. cosmetic in the world can. give the wolesome color the bright eyes, the clear, transparent skin that is the natural result of pure blood, proper diet and hygienic habit of “After my baby was born,” says Mrs. Etta Estes, of No. , ‘lL did not gain in strength as If should have. I did not have any color and Kept losing in flesh until I had severe headaches and pains in the I finally fave up the doctor's treatment Pink each health. I Williams’ Pink Pills: will do all that is claimed for them and : is suffering as I Mo. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free booklet, “Plain Talks to it is an outspoken but perfectly proper little book and should be read by every woman and growing A free sample of the new laxative ‘‘Pinklets” will Should you be unable to obtain Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in your locality they will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents per No It sounds easy and it 18 easy for a woman to have the beauty which health alone can give. A safe and efficent tonic if the blood is weak, thin or impure (Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are especially recommended), the avoidance of foods which will cause eruptions, and That 18 all and it 1s the especially young mothers, will be interested in the following statement: 333 South helped me imme- got a better col eonvinced that They soon am Pills. day, did to take Dr. Williams’ wait another day.’ Box 176

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VOU GRAY HAR A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on oth- ers, simply knowing that you are “looking fit” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of look- ing old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days’ time’ Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer ind scaip tonic as well. Our grand-

| mothers used a “Sage Tea" for keep- QUICKLY VAN HARMLESS REMEDY RESTORES COLOR Gray: a a, 4 ant. dandruff, itching scalp and constantly coming out. plications of this valuable will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ- ence in your hair after a few days’ treatment. All druggists sel] it. un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Special agent, Wolff.

Wilson, 524 Washington Av.—ADYV. "Sa ing their hair dark, soft and luxuri- In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep- aration of Sage, combined with Sul- phur and other valuable remedies for thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or A few dp- remedy WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTIL Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Saturday’s Reductions Mean Immediate Clearance of All Misses’ «-« Girls4sarments Every gé bs . . ~* . P ‘rment in the Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Depart- ment has been reduced Saturday to bottom prices to make way for the new Spring merchandise fast arriving Unrestricted Choice of All Our Former prices up to $25 Best Girls’ Coats, \.Y Velours, velvets, cordurovs, baby lamb ¢loth, Montagnac, Scotch mixtures, zibelines, ete., sizes from 6 to 14 years.

Unrestricted Choice of the Best Misses’ Former prices up to $25 Cloth Suits, 7 OU Mixtures, cheviots, serges, broadcloths, velours, ete.; plain tailored, trimmed and Norfolk styles; sizes- for misses and jumiors 14 to 18, 15 to 17.

Unrestricted Choice of All Our Girls’ Cloth Dresses, Former prices, $6 to 14.50 Serges, checks, stripes, ete., 6 to 14 vears. med stvles. : 3:90 . in sizes for girls from This includes regulation and trim-

Formerly up to $20 + voiles, batiste, ete.; odds and is. I3.te 27.

50 Misses’ Dresses One-piece misses’ and juniors” Dresses of serge, ‘challies, cotton ends and broken sizes from 14 to

Children’s Gingham Dresses 0,

AISE the cover from a steaming dish of FAUST SPAGHETTI and. watch the smile run ’round the table. keep the family smiling, repeat often. dé

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The Sunday Post-Dispatch haz over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” I CRACKED HAN

Resinol Worked ately.

During the winter many suffer untold agony from and cracked hands. washing and drying the } able other: things may ¢ To persons suffering in f€ or from any skin woman's experience should “I highly prize Resinol $ Ointment. For years I fered with my hands Had used all kinds of salys no avail, until one day a sg of Resinol our home. Almost discor nad suffered so long with I opened the preading some of the te Finally I tried it, and the wonderful. It seemed to soreness away, and immed ing it every night) my Ran entirely healed. “not get along without Resi ure, whenever an opportug sents itself. “MRS. MATTIE R. SHO “Somerville” derful skin remedy tive skin disease, irritation flammation, eczema, _tette crust, scald head, ringwe ber’s itch, pimples, blackhe blains, cracked lips, chaps, ¥ scalds it is an effectual and remedy. It soothes, relife pain amd heals. e soap. Your druggist will re in. fifty-cent and one-dollar writing for sample to Dep Md. Woman Suffered for } water, exposure, blood and & valuable. .. Ll feel th t7 ment, and recommend it wit] you can make a free trial of ARE HEALED © : .- se 4 The m n my « eTur te & de, oy pe. we Ointment was % package ang’ gan to heal, and in a few day “ AZ 14 “es is My * Resinol Ointment is the me today. ~ 5 pat af un my Resino! Soap: 50 very healing* and a perfegt Resinol Ointment and sell ft 0 S9, Resino] Chemical Co., B tiny

Much tlness {s sick, Dr. last Ladies’ Home Journal, many of the eases of ptomaine by good fresh food and become a poison int the s However carefully we eat, fit sible for the svatem all the colon. or ls be known breeding ground poisonous evervone > an internal bath needs perform her operations. without evil internal “path Dr. Charles A York physician, was so impre universal meed for internal he hag m¥ented a very called the J ’ anyone. can Internal bath either nuree thar 200.000 nently after -« when properly ta home without or phveician, You ean exarine any dav this wee Drug Stores, 615 Locust sts... and at Broadway and Washtingto booklet. “Why Man of Today Per Cent Effictefit.”’ : . lIReading A lot of people are fi in the Want Columns

swering.’’

Adventures of Kitty Cobb James Montgomery Flagg, the great American illustrator, be- vins a showing what happened to a beautiful young country girl who eame to trv her fortunes in the city. Con- cerning his work, a St. Louis art critic writes: series, “A fortunate man is Mr. Flagg, because the publie have not erowded him into a groove. His success has left him free, His work re- tains its life, its freshness. It has not over- trite, as some- times when an artist strikes a popular chord,’ and twangs on it, perhaps until he is ‘plaved out.’ ‘*The position of illustra tion in art has been a sub- ject of much discussion and controversy, and probably will be for a long time to come. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch February 4, 1912 ‘ Telling why Thomas A. Fdteou! Richard Cole Newtens we hear of may have been cause which haa: intestines to expel & waste mate re intestine, has @ . a > fi and nothine will give @ ffects so well Tvrrell, a promin Alrea® persons nave been cured of constipation thre use of this wonderful invention, G < - G of Connau oe of King Geo. 4 Maritime Life” of Remarkable series = of showing condition of the & 1 cester fishing- fleet after & cent winter storm, 4 Picture Section Current. events all over 4 world illustrated by phote Funny Side | ‘‘Spareribs and Gravy,’” Me Manus; ‘‘Gabe,’’ by ‘‘Mr. Al Most,’’ by Gene @ ‘‘Grimes’s Goat,’’ by & gans, and “‘Dad in Kid by Carey. Fiction Section ‘The disappearance of & Carfax,’’ a new Holmes story by Sir A. G Dovle, ; = Next Sunday Post-Dispatc February 4, 1912

Four \: | prisoument garry K- Thaw has c incarceration at ¢t —— ene

“most wort! By Self-Poisoning 4 ‘the season. Sc Sc Sc Sc Se | Doubl TF Men’s Und Half woo! Shirt: ers in all sizes made and tri $1 garments; in this

“If you see it gne SCH) _ 5S. E. Corne

Page 15

~ | ———— = 7 _— , Ff) HAN a Se Completes Fourth Year Im-]Hospital for the Criminal Insane, and ] ’ : | i e wae oS + , prisonment. ; reports continue to be circulated here Wig ILL LANDING, N. Y., Feb. 2./ that he will soon make another at- ? 4 ia K. Thaw has completed four|tempt to gain his freedom through : ¢ SN HEALED a eene Sabehe Corpus procestings. MEN ARE PUT 10 TAKE ML PRISONERS ss aus . oN dition . eet Seo sae aad | ; GN Suffered for Years. | | | wae ORS Ford | ) a Courts. the Jail. s suffering in this iny skin eruption, thi Al a : ; : ee | ‘ i x perience should prove jmp bh F . ar | eva ; aie. ~ de REFUSE TO WORK orty-four prisoners, including Floyd Almost Every Man and Woman Can Afford the Comfort aad Disacnrd ye 300 ane ibe He} : | : Davis," the innocent-faced highwayman, a Well-Furnished Home at the Low Price and on the Easy Terms We Name For years I had gy will be taken to the penitentiary Satur-

Ee 4 " ; . - i : " a , - E A 1/7 oe ; ; 3 r 2 e . - ° — h my hands cracking 9 re + i: : ee | Hereafter Only Those Who La-|day morning. It will be the longest Che time to make vour selection is NOW—while our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale is on—and while prices all kinds of salve, but ted if 5 eee | . t x h Will Receiv Bed and chain gang ever transferred from jail, in . 1] d WD: rtm nts are r: lj : ‘ prom rr Z , ¥ 7. , . ntil one day a sam ple@be: oe e rs ns ee ee the usual numer of convicts trans- hy ve en ae noe Weal reduced! : The Phree-Room Outfits Wwe ol fer at this tima are the largest, | Ointment was ‘sent Almost discouraged, d so long with my hand he package and__bega ye of the testimonial} ried it, and the effect wa It seemed to take ‘th way, and immediately } 1, and in a few days: (ug y night) my Hands we aled. I feel that [ me without Resinol Oir recommend it with pleg Ver an opportunity peg Board. ported at one time being 30. best selected and most attractive we have ever offered. Take the one illustrated: below for example SOFT NORe Hae Saeereees & See here’s $150 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, ete., for $110—and finer outfits at equally great savings. train to Jefferson City and has enlisted f Four hundred homeless, unemployed | the services of 25 deputies. ae : a oe ik sd eaunis tee alah te Judge Rassieur sentenced 28 of the sf | * ft all ages, Wno Spt ' prisoners, one of whom, Adam McGif- § ithe basement of the Four Courts, went) fert, goes up for a life term for murder. | g l * 45s . 9

ye my

o | . 4 , 2 : me | i0 work sweeping the streets with new John Plaujanen, who hacked Hattie Bel | brooms I‘riday morning to earn the Hopson to death with a butcher «nife in their room at Twelfth and _ Pine “aC right to sleep again in the old holdover, R : re life TE MS Se VEEN St A/F?

ea a = i ae d . ¥ ew , in the Four Courts Thursday night,|°f 185 years to serve. Their sentences SUIT ee Sak % VMS, run from two to 10 years ‘and they were aay ats ” a s convicted of nearly every offense on the bid good-by to the place when they |c¢crjminal statutes. i in >? \ Q*iy 4; Vth , D;' A Sige ? \ ; (4a,--7 Lj 4 33) , / e7

who refused to do street work. They fi MATTIE R. SHORT, “Somerville, Mags.” ER a PN CG, REALE i” x Ply CREB ai ‘ ee ss x ej st * . =, La? fs ~ ies ‘ Beare ms ee oper ewes ee . St. ne: ° A. . 74 on . oe E ts . > ee | # eee = -eocoes? eee wel ccpee cee « ee the picture consider

- enarefully we eat, it is it ‘er y by Street Department Ee . oe ' . he intestines to expel from % m 18.00 ee ent. Clark | Rott. S. Brookings = N. A. McMillan hat it | fed f Bees > BSE oud tne Come in tomorrow and let one of | polsonous. waste matter, O S were , 9 —T The frst ‘gang swept Clark Adc|phus Busch L. M. Rumsey “ lat it incluc es—note the style tae 3 ‘Sa ? al Iur sal S } - r large inte eo, has ec aa ; ave =) , 4 Sit wate vs ° > _. rae y ; ot Fe ae ( Ss as § , , ‘ "a cobant dnenica nee oe a? - | 5 OO Bt ooh w sat ap thntreayecdye eile’ aut. to Dariel Catlin John A. Scudder and quality ot the pleces— a : - ~~ GH A . 4 wale pa +8 SHOW you these an i a) (1scaAsBe ‘.) fi ae. 1e seco é ~ fas f + . . i . t . : f S— 'D Pe rue the cloedine Te Some were . : hed be agen: eet num toe ee coun 7. Bneptes count up the items—figure what utfits—go over the items oes a 1 ieee ™ | work five minutes later on Clark ave-] yonn D. Filley Geo. W. Simmons 5; 5 with him piece by piece oul] fiains why everyone shoul, as S me were $ ] ? 50 Zi nue east of Twelfth street and the other ]s. W. Fordyce E. O. Stanard they would eost you separately, be more tl | l wi “ge apie Ere peter wate. lon oi 0 ° 9 m | 360 got an extra hour's rest in the Four | John Fowler William Taussig and you'll see that we have not “ wi th p ream Ww ith the as- and nothing will give thipg x ° we!) (Courts’ basement, as the Street Depart- | Hy. C. Haarstick Thomas H. West vn chee tm . ‘ che sortment, ie 1OW prices, and aration broneriy Ay ‘ * Take your pick Now for F ma inient was prepared to use but 40 men|L-. F. Jones Edwards Whitaker exaggerate doa bit. when we you'll be delighted with in easy les A, Tyrrell, a prominent & “a Biat one time At the end. oft the first Rolert McK, Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw tell you that we offer you full os ss ‘ redit terms Ww e. r hi = clan, i t r ‘esse ’ ia ’ f . , 3 . , ; y , . 0 Yurnice Gece wace on dis, -F pete, of 9g. 82.3. °5 oF ep CBS OARS 4s Y , . j are 4 ed 'kor tutecnal bathing : hour the men were given tickets calling B. F. Yoakum , $150 worth of House Furnish- Su Beer es ee in Se Fie Se TR Pees : are willing to peed t | Meanttel ; nat | make with you aptee . yory Sere See 4 Open Every cf for meals and lodging; and another #4 apita ss urplus and Profits, ings at $110. ‘ ° : y . n ‘easily’ and quickly | takg _uper oe ttight Saturday Night m™iwere sent out. This relay method was $11,700,000.00. th at home without the a . c ram MW > - r= , - 9 ay py : or physician, Already Bs Until 10 Until 10. ee kept up until all of the 400 had done an = -—— —--- WE GIVE AND REDE EM: [a 1 Os Aa ae a EGIL | ARs x . 00 persons nave been perp 4 ‘ hour’s work. The men swept Clark ave- ta ae eo my ib a iP SMT BYE) Pee\ Tel (a) ST Tet Vi es Join May-Stern oe ¢ oh si ; ‘ " eames taveusion. — ; ae 3 ; me inue, Twelfth street, Poplar street, Cesannpe EE oe Comm — {Spruce street and other thoroughfares | iis week at ' ‘ y 4g in the vicinity of the city hall. ee 615 Olive at. and -7th pi . and at the Raboteat St a “ , Tw 1ano C ub Cr etn art os av. Asiod ms Saturday and % Must Work Two Hours, haat Vay Man of Today Is Only , ¥* The plan agreed upon by Mayor Kreis- SAR greg Pee! efficilent,”’ 4 a ' ; * . — “s aut . Travill ‘ l : 2 | on ay fe |man, Street Commissioner Travilla anc ee ee

and select one of ovr TANET MAL NEN ete ee _— a as. id (tan = ! & tren pe ETT La a eS

. ° \ ’ i‘ | "4 \ . 4 , | a a ae mother officials was that the men must wa Ee E 7 ae ori) ier Ween al it SiH | . hl i work two hours on the streets to earn arr i a i Bl | Sims ifs ie \"\ 4 | 1 itl te $350 ee i OU Are ‘ : n’s Underwear Bo ¢” Blouses mi two meals and one night's lodging in the La‘ly in White’s Creek Has Sad a ae en ty et RS : 5 Ww) PLO Tes ESAS “he 24 Pianos for.. ° . ° ° | 4 Pre y “it te tebe si nt sy aed oe Experience, but Is Now All goods marked in plain fig- | aah . T io $6.00 When You Join nding I 4 1S —_— , ee Department rier seerageniak : USS. On y . ures—one price to all. | on caepiT| elith an Q 1ve Sts. | STORE $6.00 Monthly Dues. i Half wool Shirts and Draw- | Madras and percales; light | 40 men, so the 400 were worked In gangs Doing Very Well. | — — ae eZ : : q —_ tte gaa we }of 40 for one hour, and were given their | l finding — in all sizes up to 46; | an : ~ Pere tee $M | tickets for one-half the work that will Mrs. S. P. Ferguson of this place, aietiilnialil of peopre are pe made and trimmed like | plain ng — attached 4 he required when the plan js working] says: “I suffered from womanly —— ——$————— — ss ——————_——_—_-——__———- - | Ss; nec and; nas rly. . Want Columns a e Ke garments; - . “ me properly. — troubles for years. The doctor said i Il “Savort) "4 _ ages 6 to 16; z Coupon tickets, in three sections, have . LETTE, , ra aaa ties et y realy wortn a 's ’ pale our 45¢ i fe |been prepared for the work. One sec- that overwork brought my trouble Mee ei ett yi, aati ay a? bs a , “ ay = SF ‘aS “Aes y *e 3 ro @ . ~ : Se ie n “ t Tnousands Are Turning From This i ~ a Courts; another for coffee and -olls| yery badly with sick headache and , OAS Ne, aes Ores A NS 3 atin he , GR Pe , Dangerous Drug. —— . - ' ; there, and the third calls for a meal of , , ¥ ; be ‘4 ~~ cad wish Wes ay ae ae? ange tr, oe ~ | ; z7y spells. é ry nervous at he MS ; : b : ea fe |jsoup, hash, coffee and rolls at a res- a epells. | wae Very ne ' ; weer eh ee é “le en anit, A "!A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is — - ie . “If you see it in a Schmitz & Schroder Ad it’s true.” mma \taurant at 619 Walnut street. tim®s, ny Be eae = 1 iM bas i Ff, ee x ., Olive Tablets for the Liver.

“ A man who works two hours will get: “Refore I commenced to take Car- e Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent . ) : : a full coupon. One whe works less than] qyj I would often wake up in the _ pe a) oe ia Dogs ee Bey oe + a “a aA “i HAE . z ScHM ITZ & SHRODER COx ce an hour will get on!y the lodging coupon. verona of a night oie oes all 4 & betty, &: of, ary es y ' ey 2 BA ae eR fe Young. -If it be in the daytime, he wit} tonic.”--White’s Creek, W. Va. 7 1 : | Ae, pagal ak Ng as Chee” tte Fe oie eventually started him years ago’ to- Cardui has.a specific, curative ef- wards experiments with the view of baie, by photos. ; | send them to the Street Department, toct +} tituti ie | eb ena oe tne nal cal } : s leteus ar’ . é : : + . : : > r r constitution aS ee a> whe wl ot “y. rat: Cee vy, ong mi «discovering a substitute, and @ 18 W room 29, city ‘hall. if it be at night, the} fect’ On the womaniy cons rh w73' 509 ashington Av.. Near Broadway men will be given lodging, but will be and thus assists nature to restore Ree oe § in, SRE aes i 4 oe bed today in possession of the long: , health, by providing strength where | Pee Me : re tag be Mewes | sought-for combination, whieh is in it is most needed. the shape of a little sugar-coated, Be compelled to accept brooms the next ey eer fee . a, — morning. Cripples and aged men will ; eS Siete FO per A Bat Sera. Bi: » Cr= nven Or a e b:» housed without work, but able-bodied For more than half a century, Fe I AR Rg ie ee 4 } oiive-oil colored tablet. md 3 PR Se ee cy a ** a! en The results of fifteen years’ ex- ‘isitors | ae to the United States uke of Connaught’s oo 8 > ié rineess ‘‘Pat.’’ and men will have to work to get the city’s| nothing has been found to take the | é' perience and practice are embodied

4 y > a pied ee Ae = — H charity. place of Cardui, ee un- peri rescns ed Sr fe INOTOS In their ran . x ‘ : s necessary pains an misery rom , P Pe id ‘ ; : - iu tuese Marvelous ii a ADIECTAa, , Superintendent of Work. ’ ft Foggy ANKE m €¢ ore : ete hi ons P : out New York. a Ee. Extra Specials in All Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt has been ap-| womanly troubles. [ eee pS OR eet atte | 8 Fates Sw a tke OS. Oe Sage deme are neces pr ee Olive ae a . erinte > Ww ‘ y that Cardui will help > lgges A eee A 2 ec tee ee NS ee ablets, and their effect on the liver pointed superintendent of the work at a You know t Be i ‘ : P ah net f : ie | Departments for Saturday salary of $100, and he will have complete you because it has helped more than ; . . | has hee n the means of relief to many - a million weak, sick, miserable of Dr. Edwards’ regular patients as C ‘ve, He will pass ou the question of 7 harge I : well as to thousands of others who e Life ur S ecials whether a man be able-bodied or not, women. , , ) nee, Bee Roe by ae ¥ by) | . : —. Tt -" have suffered and w frai Tt is certainly worth trying. Do : . 4 Gms ye Me % ; ; - i 7 " . TS , r . ; ali ere “a tit ere a“ raid of

le series of photos — and he will be on hand each morning to sk hada teen Meena die olen ealome!l et ‘ . ; se L ay. £ e nearest drug store. on : ondition of the Glou 4 “berm C h i ] d re n’s Fur Sets— send the men out ot work. & rhey are “entle in their action, yet ing fleet after a re- , ; One of the requfreinents agreed upon N. B.—Write to: Ladies’. Advisory Dept.. always effective. They bring about Ww yrth uD to ‘ ? 50—-on Ss vecial sale S = . S ‘ . ite ‘ og edicine 7 “he ‘ rt f irl ort | $ by the Mayor and treet Commissioner | Chattanooga Medicin (“o., Chattanooga, that exuberunce of spirit, that nat-

‘r storm. : : & ay iene ‘ , . i Sey . ter ‘ial Ins ‘tions, and 64-page ° . . *r? > Saturday, for Travilla, that all the men applying for eng laleiatn’ Presta for Womeny pe Best reached by the new 5,000 ton steamships of the United Fruit Co., sailing from New Orleans ural buoyaney which skould be en- P . : ” — * ‘ , x > . . ylair apper reques , . 4 aan 7 “im Section erage a es apessien $ 95 vy gage prsctlngnentigse orth. oie in plain wrapper on request. | every Saturday for Colon, Panama, direct; and also every Wednesday for Bocas del Toro, joyed by 7" ee one, gy Dhow. op - P * 4 In bDiaek an rown coney oa => _ ‘ ° ; 7° nn a ee re n= | mee - = a . ° ’ . . ‘ ' " iver ans clearing the system vents all over the | | saith io to $5.00 Details for the proposed baths have not | a via Ports Barrios and Limon—the latter the gateways to Guatemala and Costa Rica, respectively. harmful impurition . ¥) o strated by photos. | Dp 2 Br ey Na, Fine Muffs and Scarfs— || »een worked out, but Dr. Kleinschmidt | t A delightful sea voyage on ships built expressly*for tropical travel and having elegant and 10¢ and 25¢ per .box re , é A “ ° ° . 5 ° " . . 4 ini- ¥ . or collar Scars e' taf... é . Ded’ ie Hidland,*4g 1A» m that sold — . a Room? rompt Relief--Permanent . hieaeg $1 000 000 SUBURB ad in Aisha, 2 | | KY $25.00 CARTER’S LITTLE — ’ ’ Pon y k in C aie Post-Dispatch Wants contain the most: - : ty : . > Comprises 100 acres, 20 )ea\ nin ast ' > > > . : Ma } : Ww : complete indexed catalogue of vacancies § Wetec p aeres. as0 ‘ ‘ : a iB ) \ Only 6 in all 5 al . ea i tial | | ; is. leaving 20 m.—of the Section a s \s . _that eolid up *16: () in St. Louts and suburbs, affording the abl -- ; to New Orleans—-sleenmeg-car train out of st. Lonis. le aving at 1] o hed p. . } | hae | yf LB a ey SE ae ent an q v es slections. Last week's count of ; hy $40.00, for.. best select CARTE ‘ — of Lady | eth ; “Room and Board’ Wants: the k a 15, 90. 109 and 29 a new Sherlock ~ i | Junior Coats Post-Di:pateh | | | . “ ory by Sir A, Conan aia All competitors added together... 1316 | | , parking Batmoes curve ond 6-lem see. Every Junior Coat in this na preggers = A eel 5 wy : ae Salt’s s tte pilusnhes an : , — . & 60 foot building lines: th Ie th ee asi t : Rey tery ores Diagharges “Pespenen, Holes ‘witness. se Ask for free copy of a beautifully illustrated 64-page Panama and Central America folder, giving particulars of ang. wie restricted. oe ; oroughiy ae uste TW taprcse Tis Mien cpt W> | of the attractions of the Isthmus of Panama and of other Central phy ne age ME gy SA Co eae are : 06 20 35 —— os

Feb. 2.--Judge T. C. steamship accommodations and descriptions ICHITA, Kan., aoe $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 wage. before Wise Benjamin Hous- , American points. Sleeping car and steamship reservations, and further particulars at i bk - at ua ) . 18 years old, of Ivanhoe, OK., was : gug 100 Skirts—values up to $5.00 $1.75 Ce ya ynurder of Burton H. Reea| GeRGING exter Signature CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE ST.; F.D.MILLER,D.P.A. Telephones, Olive 2032, Central 84 «*@¢@ee 0 @ £ ; — if t on sale tomorrow....... of Wichita, stopped the trial, discharged ; i. 100 Silk Petticoats—actual $2.95 Sl 50) Houston and ordered Guy Curtis, the | GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN ; aoc , principal prosecuting witness, held ag

— . .'? wm ues weeee ea ®@eeeeceseenceosnemeneseeenereoeneee? ) a memes bp pnt: ak! ee investigation. Be fe ; a ' | aes fy: Re = ie x ‘%* ee pee : ‘Le age

Page 16

le teilaasedientiedin ede ee

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SY

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912,

i li i il i ei i i

-—_— —_ = _—_ ~~

> es eS %- : 1 g ~ & y ay ~——

1 — *

Outfielder - Catcher - Firstbase- man Brief Is Latest Recruit to Sign His Contract. 4 HEDGES MAKES NO DEALS

Magnate Did Not Obtain Pat Dougherty Because He Didn’t Make Effort to Land Him.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. A versatile pastimer is this Mr. An- thony “Buny”’ Brief, whose signed con- tract was filéd away in the ,big iron safe in the Rrowns' office Friday. Brief hails from the Traverse City (Michigan State League) team. He served there as an outfielder, catcher and first baseman. At winning a permanent position at any of these places he will receive ample op- portunity under Manager B. Wallace. As a hitmaker Brief is there. Pas- timing in 118 games last season he poled out 169 hits for a .35t- average. But two other players did better than that in the Michigan State. He divided his la- bor like this: Outfielding, 58 games; catching, 40 games, and first sacking, 17 games. With outfield talent galore on the list, it is probable that Mr. Brief will be in- troduced to a mask and pad immediate- ly on his arrival. It is behind the bat that Manager Wallace will probably need more strength than in any other depart- ment. But because of his ability to work at so many different places, it igeems that Mr. Brief has it on the other irecruits. If he can pickle the pill, it is jalmost certain he will hook on regu- larly. “Red” Nelson Gets Away. “Red”’ Nelson grabbed a choo choo for West Baden Thursday night. He'll sip ithe waters of the Indiana Spa for a Month and then return in the hope that he'll make up for his bench warming stunt of 1911. ‘“‘Red’’ doesn't hesitate to gay that he'll prove his worth to the rowns if only he has his strength. “My best ball is a ‘knuckle ball,’’’ said ‘elson before getting away. ‘“)l couldn't ise that last season, though, because the heumatism left my arm in such condi- fon that whenever I tried to throw it, my lbow would pain me. I have felt no trace f the old pain this winter, though, and expect to help out a WWele lot this sum- imer."’ Before departing baseball shoes and Basebalis from Owner Hedges. If weather permits, he wil! toss the “agate’ during his stay at West Baden. If it con- tinues cold, however, he will condition him- self by tramping over the hills. No Doughertys ‘for Browns. Dougherty is a grand old Irish name, but Pat Dotgherty, fly chaser of the Chi- cago White Sox, is not for the Browns. Reason: "Cause Owner Hedges and Man- ager Wallace don't want him. Mr. Hedges returned Thursday from his day visit in Chicago. While

“Red” unpacked his the there he did not see Owner Comskey or Manager .Callahan of the White Sox. (Chicago papers, please note.) For that reason he didn’t talk trade for Pat Dougherty or any other of the im- maculate hosed athletes, While there, Mr. Hedges dalled on President Johnson of the A. L. ‘Big Ban promised to drop down here during the Browns-Cardinal spring quarrel. While President Hedges’ did nothing in the way of purchasing or bartering players, he says he looks for some exchanges to tranepire at the American League meeting in Chicago Feb, 14. ‘He and Manager Wallace will attend and will be ready to talk deals with fellow magnates, New Shortstop in Line. Clyce Wares, who will try for the short- stov’s job on the Browns, with B. Wallace and E. ‘Hallinc™ as his rivals, has signed his contract. Nare> was obtained from the Oak- land (Pacific Gagst League) team. He comes in exchange $.o Pitcher Gregory, a recruit with the 191) .gwing collection of local ath- ]etes. Wares works’ last season for Harry Wol- verton, the Le boss of the Yankees. _Be- cause Wolverton said so many nice things alfout the recruit during the baseball meet- ings in New York in December, Owner Hedges and Manager Wallace believe they have a promising youngster. [ Tips and Cues Cue League Standing.

“eevee eeeeeere

*eteeeeeeeeeneee *e*eeeeeeeeeaeree *eeeeeveevpeeeeeeee j Louls ose eeeceeeeeun neve in the League Louls tumbled into last place Amateur Three-Cushion Bt. National Thureday evening when Charlies Warren of | Roston trimmed E. Calmer, the local repre- sentative, in a poorly played match, 50-—37. Warren won out on a high run of six, un- firttehed. The winner averaged only .40%, while the loser’s average Was the lowly mark of .35 1-3. Ta the second game of the Boston series - Friday evening, St. Louis will rely on Frank Peterson, whose playing of late has been un- veually agocd. By taking the remaining two games, Bt. Louls can extricate itself from the cellar. Warren again will represent Hostcn. , Tonight's Local At the Hauser-—Kemar three cushions. At Peterson’e—Tibbals vs. line. At the Navarre—Brown vs. Carter, pocket Si llacds. Schedule. Vs. Creckwell, Thomas, balk Royal— Welch straight rail. Austin won from Jordan, 32—28, and Etlis Gefeated Gruppe, 82—21, in the novelty three- cushion tournament at the Hauser. Frown won easily from Rickly, 76—31, tn the city pocket billiard tournament at the vs. Ackerman, - Navarre, | Hicks romped away with his match with Hanley, 16-04, in the straight-rail tourna- " ment at the Royal. obtained a couple of,

Looking for a Place to Stage the Johnson-Flynn Bout (Copyright by the Press Publishing Co.) ‘7 ¢ oe lr THERE'S ONE THING Texas JUST MANKERS . FoR. (T'S A CHANCE To See ~) CHNSON.

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” WRAY’S COLUMN *

LET ‘EM RAVE. HERE is still plenty of wind left in the breezy city by the lake, even though Jack Curley is in Nevada. For example, pipe the yarn that Hedges was in Chicago trying to land that valuable “has-been,’’ Pat Dougherty; ditto the spiel that George Stovail is going to get away from the maws of several waiting American League owners to play first base for the Cubs. Presently we'll be learning that Chawles Webb Mur- phy has decided to waive on Rube Mar- quard, or has sold his typewriter. 7. - s WHERE HEINE GETS OFF. T’S an ill wind that blows good to nobody. The death of Jimmy Doyle will be a set-back to the Cubs, but it will certainly be an added argument to Heine Zimmerman’s. holdout talk. It appears that the erratic German now sees a regular meal ticket. 7 « . S-H-H-H! DON’T WAKE BARNEY AIVERS on Vincent Campbell? Nothing but a little scare Drey- fuss thinks he can. throw into the St. Louis lad.. Owners have cried ‘wolf’’ too often in the waiver matter, and baseball players are no longer frightened at the noise. In Campbell’s case there’s no reason to do anything but snicker. There’s a secant chance for the Pirates to let him go at the waiver price, with nobody worth mentioning to take his job; and, besides, there’s just as much chance that the other clubs will let him slip out of the League as there is that a suffragette will be next President. So what should Vincent care? * * = BREAKING INTO PRINT. F Piddington only makes as big a noise during the season as before it, he’ll be heard from by the Cardinals this summer. Just at present he listens like a bush leaguer in distress, * * - TAKING THE RIGHT ROAD. BE ATTELL announces that he is getting ready to retire.. He is paving the way for it by matches with Johnny Kilbane and Harlem Tommy Murphy. : °° 6s O’DAY’S THE GAME BOY. pedal knew Hank O'Day was there with the sand. He proved it again Thursday by agreeing to take on Larry McLean. Larry is the unbeat- én kid in the baseball world, the only | Se eee ee eee

setback he ever suffered having been at the hands of John Barleycorn. How- ever, if Hank can’t subdue Larry it’s a cinch John will be there on the job. e ” oo CITY OF PERPETUAL HOPE. 5 poe is doing a spring-board act in Cincinnati, although the snow is yet on the grave of last year’s fall- down. They think they have a pennant combination over the Rhine this season. Hope has been springing so eternally in Cincinnati and St. Louis that enthu- siastic notices from either of the cities mentioned cause as much stir in the world as a minnow in the Pacific Ocean. | e * * MAY SPRING A SURPRISE. gael gacen the Reds can reasonably hope to do better this season than last. It would surprise no one if they outstripped the Cardinals in the coming }. dash. Griff had a good outfit last year, but could not get it going right until the close of the season, what with the knocking of the steins on the table and the hammering on Herrmann’s ear drums by other anvil choruses. If Larry will be a good boy and catch and hit his best, and Keefe, Gaspar and Suggs go at their top clip, this team may cause a little breach in the plans of some clubs now planting poles whereon to fly the pennant. * . * SOME EASY CHANGE, VER in Cincinnati they will hand you even money the Reds will beat the Cardinals and laugh behind your back, with the idea that they’re steal- ing from the Mound City followers. But Gincinnati has always been wrong and there’s no reason to believe the millen- nium is at hand, just now. * . « JUST AN IMPRESSION IM FLYNN says Sam Langford had a piece of lead in his glove when he knocked the fireman out with a punch. But he didn’t, Jim. It only felt that way. * * . GET THE THREAD OF THIS? HE latest in glove doctoring was that trick by Danny Goodman of putting a needle in his glove in his bout with Jake Abel, at Chattanooga, for which he was disqualified. Evidently Goodman wanted to sew up the match right there, Doubtless a good body blow to Abel’s short ribs would have caused a stitch in his side.

Roger and Six Other Managers Refuse to Waive on Campbell

Doctor, he’s in again! comes the report that asked on Vin Campbell, the St, Louis boy who has hit above .300 for two yeafs in the parent body, Seven: managers will re- fuse to waive on Vin, —_—_—_, From Pittsburg waivers have been Perchance Bresnahan may be angling for Campbell. Roger wants the big boy, whose speed ig as great as Cobb’s. Bres- nahan nmyy be framing a deal with the Pirates, but in any case, just bet your beaver headgear that Campbell will not be railroaded out of the league. Also wager a bit that he will be fly-chasing in left field for the Pirates when Fred Clarke makes good his threat of quitting the game, The death of Jimmy Doyle, third base- man, is another gad blow to the Cubs, Doyle did not prove a star last seagon, but he jumped into the breach when the Cubs lost Harry Steinfeldt and played uni- formly good ll. His death also will hurt the Louisville club, as the Cubs now prob- ably will retain Edgar Lennox, who was siated to go back to Louisville had Doyle recovered from his attack of appendicitis. Virgil Piddington, the Cardinals’ big southpaw, who recently signed @ contract at the request of Arnold Hauser, has been declared eligible for this year's iay in the National League by the National Commish, Piddington refused to report last year. However, he promises to swing in line the Cards go to West Baden this spring. when Manager Jack Tighe of the Louisville club called on Owner William Grayson Thursday, and announced the gale of Catcher Bill Ludwig to the Tacoma (North- western League) team. Ludwig once wore a Cardinals’ uniform, but never proved such a much, A bellplayer who doesn't possess ‘‘pepper’’ seldom registers a hit In the big arena; he’s as popular with the manager as a policeman at a poker party. And just because he didn't possess a goodly supply of this pepper, Jimmy Clark, a Cardinal outfielder, will be sent back to the minors. Jimmy was too nice to stick with Roger. “That fellow Salmon never will prosper," deciared Bresnahan, while in St. Louis last week. ‘‘He gave me his ‘word of honor that he would sign with the Cardinals and I mel him « blank contract to fll in at his own

figures. I seldom do that. but Salmon cured me of the habit when he went over to Connie Mack and signed for less than I would have given him, Just take my tip, he'll go back to the minors.’’ Pretty,goft for Arnold Hauser and Ed Ko- ney. WN a single solitary rookie is after either’s job. Lee Magee is ready to replace Miller Huggins and Waliie Smith would feign take Mowrey’s place, but Pewee and the Big Train have no understudies. — Catcher Bill Killefer. the slender young- ster who was released to Buffalo by Manager Wallace of the Brown’ at the start of the 1911 campaign, is drawing some lavish boosts in Philadelphia. He’s a member of the Phillies and promises ‘to be second catcher to C, Dooin this summer. Hugh Nicol, who played with the O14 Brownies when Charley Comiskey was man- ager and Latham, Bushong, Gleason and Welch were doing the heavy work, has been signed to scout. for the Brooklyn club, Nicol was a flychaser and a good one in his day, Old Cy Young refuses to ta He has written Johnny Ward mathe wens - pla _ Hot Springs next month and take off a few u + gen pounds at the expense of ———.@——._.__. Curley Off for Frisco. Jack Curley left Salt Lake City for San Francisco Friday, without having p Roreneg mined the location of the coming Johnson- Flynn bout. Curley admits that the bout will- probably be held on the Western Pacific. railroad line, just over the Utah border line in Nevada. Knowles Burial in East NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Frederick Martin Ripley Knowles, who was for 15 years secretary of the New York Giants, died yesterday at Denver, Colo., of tuberculosis, His body will be brought to Orange, N. J., for burial. . ——@——____ McFarland and Murphy Sign. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—-Packey McFariand and Eddie Murphy have signed articles for a 10- round fight at South Bend, Ind., They agree to weigh 136 pounds at Pp

Mat Title Is at Stake. CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 2.—Henry Geh Cleveland and Skike Yokel of helt Lane AN ARENA Covtd oe BuvicT ALMosTt ANY OLD — PLACE IN > J wave JoHNSon AND FLYNN =- HOW BIG A PuRSsEe’tL You PYyT UP To HAVE HERE AND ADVERTISE Jour, Mune ? ALY ... wr

Strikes and Spares

Last Night’s Stars. NAME, Team and League. Priveger, Getailics, City ...cccccccscsk Ameling, Union Sodas, City H. Sanders, Metallics, City Deen, Hyde Parks, City ..ccocceccocces 685 Schlenk, Hyde Parks, City ....cccces...633 Masson, Old Lynch Ryes, City .o.e......619 Coffman, Burkes, City, ...619 Qualey, Washingtons, City ..cccccoe.s....614 Reed, Duffys, City Roberts, Metallics, Score. .716 .639 .636 City . Jerry Ameling’s Union Soda five, which probably will be the scratch team in the next city championship tournament, still is galla- vanting out In front in the City League race. In .Thursday’s round, the Union Sodas an- nexed the odd game from the Burkes, who are trailing the league. The Hyde Parks tightened their hold on second place by copping the odd game from the Budwelgers, who are now tied with the Old Lynchs fo third place. A new City League record was tacked up Thursday evening when Jake Ffleuger, the Rex boss, upset 716 pins In three games. His totals were: 256, 259 and 201, giving him an average of 238 2-3. This ig far and away the best performance of the season. Recently George Qualey uncorked a total of 701, which held first place until Pfleuger’s savage at- tack on the maples Thursday evening. All the matches in the City League result- ed in 2—1 breaks Thursday. Standing of the Clubs. TEAM. Won, Lost. Union Sodas cocccccsscccccscccese. -42 MyGe POTK «coe nccceaccesesoccss + OB Budweiser ...cecocrscccccecccccooes 45 C06 Tes RFS oc vdccvvsecnceecce. Of Metallics Seccerveseecevecesepcesces Oe Stifels WORGROMUORD. 6.0 66's dc cusdeccéedacceeé Rh. Claes ceccassanededescscccncet HE

Siew have been matched for the Gehring tow Doe otenip bere Feb. 27. Duffys ++ + ees eeeeoesowes ce seeseees 20 B

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a Sas " oil iitpy 1.e.DAVIS (1) TEN LITTLE HOLDOUTS. Ten little holdouts, sitting in a line; One signed a contract and then there were nine.

os ee Nine little holdouts, wouldn’t arbitrate; One got a telegram and then there were eight. Eight little holdouts, stars in nineteen eleven; One turned a flip-flop and then there were seven. Seven little holdouts, Nix!’’ One got the chilblains and then there were six. “Nothing doing! Six little holdouts, all that now survive; One had a sudden hunch and then there were five. Five little holdouts, feeling rather sore: One of them got hungry and then there were four. Four little holdouts, determined as could be: One shy at roll-call and then there were three. Three little holdouts, swear to stick it through; One got ‘“‘advance dough” and then there were two. lhe Two little holdouts, season just begun: One heard the call of. “play,” and then there Was one, One little holdout, missing all the fun, ? Proke his neck to get aboard, and thef there were none. a.

Connie Mack’s Mother Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb, 2?.— ments for the funeral of Mrs_ Mere ue Gillicuddy, mother of Connie Mack. man- ager of the World’s Champion Athletics will be made today. Mrs. McGillicuday died from a stroke of paralysis after sev- eral months’ illness. She was a native of STORRS ne as ym country when Vv old. Mrs. cGilic 7 $9 years Gillcuddy was 75

‘Em FIGHT GocD IDEA, PARD . WHOOP iT ALONG AND Pte PuT VP A FPURSG Ce } ONE MILLION Dowtars? TESSIR, ~#/ 00 , eco, = ba hoc ashes ole IN STocer oF THis

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NEVADA HAS NO OBVECTION To ko VOHNSON-FUYNN FIGHT.

Eee Pierce Mathews: Gets Bout With Tom O’Rourke St. Louis Boy’s Easy Victory Over Tip Gross Earns Him Another Match.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 2.—Battering his man all around the ring, flooring him twice in the second and once in the third round, Pierce Mathews of St. Louis de- feated ‘“‘Tip’’ Gross of Tulsa so badly in the third round of a 10-round go last night that Referee Mick Hayes stopped the bout on Mathews’ suggestion. Gross was taken to his corner amid cheers for the winner, but not for several seconds would he consent to leave the ring. _The main bout of the evening, 10 rounds between Harry Wuest of Cincinnati and Jeff Clarke of Joplin, went to a draw, with the odds slightly in Wuest’s favor. Matthews’ defeat of Gross, who is consid- ered one of the classiest lightweights in the Southwest, puts the St. Louis boy in direct line to meet Tommy O'Rourke of Mem- phis, who gained a popular decision over Battling Nelson before the Springfield A. Cc. a few weeks ago. Manager Jack O'Leary of the local club says he will try to ar- range a match between the two lightweights for the next smoker, about Feb. 15. Didn’t Want to Hurt Him. In the first round of last night’s match both boxers tripped and fell, but arose smiling and continued after shaking hands. The t1eferee got in the way soon after the opening of the second and Gross went sprawling over his feet to the floor. He was up immediately, only to meet @ left hook which dropped him near the ropes, @ left uppercut put him to the floor again just befure the gong, and he went to his corner groggy. The third round had harly begun when Matthews sent in a swift left to. the chin, which floored the Oklahoma lad for the third time. Gross, in attempting to rise, lurched forward on his face and gained his feet with difficulty. At this juncture Matthews asked the referee to stop the bout, and amid plaudits of 1500 fans, Hayes pushed the men back to their coruers. I dian’t see any use in hurting the boy, Matthews said later. ‘‘Gross was all in ODIVA ENTERTAINS MEMBERS AT M. A. C. Cdiva, called the human mermaid, enter- tained members of the Missouri Athletic Club and their friends with an aquatic ex- hibition, which featured the bimonthly swimming show in the club tank Thursday nigut. . Cdiva is almost as much at home in the water is on land. After her ex- hibition she hurried to the Columbia Theater, where she is showing this week. (‘hauncey Heath added to his bulky totai n the point cup competition by taking the It) and 440 yard races. Hie defeated Otto Schwarz in the sprint and Roos in the quar- ter mile. Millard Kaiser won the plunge-for- jistance event, first

as she while Toeppen finishec , n the diving competition.

BRITISHER WELLS ON JOHNSON’S TRAIL NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Bombardier Wells, the heavyweight champion of England,’ will sail for the United States March 2. Wells jumped into prominence when he defeated ‘Porky’’ Flynn, the American pugilist. His hackers hope to arrange a match with Jack Johneon while he is in this country. Wells was matched to fight Johnson in London last year, but the battle was prevented owing to

strong public disapproval.

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short time.

35c}

A Great Bargain in Ice Skates PPA. i. still have about 250 pairs of the Martin Patent Fold- ing Ice Skates which we shall place on sale tomorrow at a price so ridicfilously low that they should all be gone in a Tis lot \consists of several different grades and all are finished in nickel plate and buffed, with hollow ground runners, Hockey pattern. We believe this to be the best bargain ever offered in ice skates. $2.50, $3.50, $4.00; $4.50 and $6.00 Martin Patent Folding Ice Skates Sweaters, Caps, Hockey Sticks and Sleds In addition to the Skates listed above, we carry an excel- lent line of the leading makes as well as Sweaters, Hockey Sticks Sleds, etc., for the full enjoyment of cold-weather sports. ane wp a z Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets’ in connection with James M¢Creery & Co. New York, erg ee... | They are made from a good grade of material and can be folded so compact that they can be carried in an ordinary coat pocket. They are very light weight, strong and durable. — '35c Basement.

} |

Johnny Bender Again to Coach St. L. U. Eleven Compromise Contract Will Be Ratified at Next Meeting of Athletic Board. &

From an unofficial, but reliable source, it was learned Friday that Coach Johnny Ben- der had come to terms with the St. Lopis U. It {s said that his new contract will be rat- ified at a meeting of the Athletic Board next week. The absence of several members of the board has d@eMyed a meeting that was scheduled for last Tuesday. Bender's new contract ill represent a compromise between what he asked and what the university wanted to give. However both sides are well satisfied. Harvard is making a great concession when it contracts to play in Nashville next fall. The Crimson team will hook up with Van- derbilt in the Southern town on Nov. 9. This is the first Southern trip for any big East- ern team. Southern California fs grooming an aquatic star to compete under America’s colors in the Olympic games. His name is George Freth and ‘tis said that he # the premier fancy diver of this mundane sphere. He lives at Redondo Beach and trains the year round. Present indications are that only one Mis- sourt man—Lee Talbott, the hammer thrower —is assured of a place on the American Olympic team. St. Louis is slow to nomin- ate a candidate. and still slower in raising funds to send him abroad, ee ep See

McKNIGHT’S| \ 1 7. JOE BOXER Th Fred Daniels Wanted # . rounds, here, but the 5t. dated up heavily. GET CANCE Al COLISEUM SH Me a ne. : 7 “ae te te Principal in Main Event o Feb. 15. _ * eS

Tonight's Boxing Bouts,” Clarence Ferns vs. Paul Koti at Kansas City. ie Cy Smith vs. Bobby Wilson, ® mes at Utica, N. Y. 4 Fred Daniels, a St. Joseph ligh will figure in the next show at ft Louis Athletic Club against an yet to be named. | reputation in the western part State as a coming boy in his | Harry Daniels has ak y ee , ii. Trendall’'s name Was ti n connection with Daniels" apg at B: Louis boy is Tommy O'Rourke, the Spring boy who gave Bat Nelson a good! 5 at Springfield recently, was aléo' @ = tioned as Daniels’ opponent, has a reputation as a foul fight he will be under a disadvantage e ? referee like Harry Sharpe, Who ‘ for very little of the rough staff. N@ theless O’Rourke is clever i get by without the fouls and ft x lesson under St. Louis rules woum® much to help his game. : Be ; O'Rourke may not be~able’ to aa. the local offer for Feb. lb, ag, On ae date, he has practically ace ted engagement to meet Pierce Mathewg® - St. Louis in a 10-round go at the Say field club. McGovern After Sea Benny McGovern will probably be riven match with Tickle Sanders, the Mem boy who beat Hobby Robidou at ery Mor@ay. McGovern's manager is matches with Kid Postel of raf “Special Delivery’’ Hirsch of the Abe Attell and Harlem Tommy have been matched to box 20 rounds) Francisco March 9, in the afternoon, - Huzo Kelly and George “‘Knocke of Chicago have been matched to Cenoslia (Wis.) Athletic Club Feb, men will weigh ip at 158 pounds at 84 ia ra . e Sie » Jack Dillon of Indianapolis Pity Berger of Pittsburg in a 12-tou test at Youngstown, ©O., Thursday, — a, - eae Ray Brenson wants Packey Me box him for the welterweight ch both men being unable to make weight mit any more. =. One Round Hogan, who fought @ draw with Hiarlem Tommy: Murphy i a this week, has decided to return : York, and is new on his way Hast. Ogden, Utah, has passed an ordi , Kes hibiting boxin&® and sparring exhib all kinds, eli Tony Ortell, wha looks aft te of Benny McGovertt St. Louis’ tam, draws the cole line. Ortel

| rotege is not yet rAdy to tuk “A Bonathan, Bes — who cl * $500 in real money tO Wiger on } bout with MeGovern. - ae eee ee 1 me Bes % — BPs \ > 2 * - ‘ a 7 Ber . 4 f > ane , = * ) $ 5

REMOVAL SALE| ‘We are going to offer our entire stock, © consisting of all the popular colors and weaves, at the regular ‘‘dull season” price. Special— A complete line -$ and DTOWwMOs 6. kde We are going to make a special effort, before moving to our new location, 414 _ N. 6th St., to close out our entire stock blues, grays regardless of price Will positively not meve 50 ie eae am ‘ atin he ee ee ee ee any of our-q present stock to our new store. McKnight Tailoring Co. 4 206 North Sixth Street 173! Bet. Pine and Olive 4

ae ae S.S.S. FOR RHEUMZ ee ee iy es. ' , . - meno qpEene Reena ame mma Re ; pe. , He : i Ab x ia ne bon a — ae z j ». > a ; ay - ie 7 2 , ¥ ‘ feetore the fore noon or abeovws The market closed *refits were taken Market - decline Ft: 'o yesterday's toms It, t'nlen i‘a . in Common wi tant wate ke, anid a '¥ final figures and the + ‘appearance of heavin Was active ani few minutes prices ¥ rather brisk fashion New Vo NEW YORK. Fe1 Pa per At, ts 4 per « firm, with actual 1.5450 fer @ fay han reed ( Mnmmerets es *xican ~opela Mendy ait i Money on call et. a it@ rate & cosing bh ime lone flrrner fent: OO dnve. 2% 4% —— ee American Stocks firet hy anares later New eon fel * @Mtire jiat. Domestic qt tederick T. ‘Thords © excha:

Page 17

FRIDAY EVENING, F FEBRUARY 2, 1912. —

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— ——-———— , NE 0 ¥ nde sR be cvince css cuadseen seentaegaedes ; 615 : b c: q rN SECURITIES America ceeget8 CO ebHRBODnenn:cneenenine Ok BO ah HN Mabe, tee; armies Nad a ca OTLOM ON) Li cedesccnece aces ences scocceccesevcseee sees ima : , ic is sroket . 4 ein wee we | Oe lal for large, Ite for medium, £0c Me, be LIVESTOCK. Wheat and Oats Infiuenced by Ruling of P

der size; crappie at Sc per pound for small ATP OTLOON OUR MN dg Desiincavehsasaxos0 Sn, My 5 : i0c for medium and 12c for large; — —— Food Commission—Corn Is Strong Americin § ug gar ! cat with collar bones off at 11\%e: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ] é ll.,

: 2 i - 7 oo mi : Ame ‘rie \ FF eee eee ewe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* eeeesee ° ) Price Rises 10 Record on Move- an Wool common........ cedeeccceceoncaecesose 86 ° bones on at tay gross do at 6c; spoonbill | coy)), American Tele Ris 06 Oo Beeld Obie; tere 3 Railways Preferred and Common |} cat at Se for lar *: for medium and 6c for| ~°'™Farative receipts: Prats coh «sstotbessecheeny? rathasonsdaeevtves, TONS ows os . small; dreesed bullheads. with collar bones] ; ss | off at lic, collar bones on at 10c; buffalo— . . on Cash Demands. ment While Other Issues Ar American Tobae 6 3 +e ment WI " © erican Tobaceo pre ferred deeances se ceteeseccceccesescene SSS ae RRS Score Sharp Gains; Bonds ‘arge gross at 4c; medium gross at 3%; urge dressed at Tec; medium dressed at 6c; ‘ipal in Main Event of § © Aiiislas Ansunads ae ee ee a Tee; Week Year — 3 é se mm : te, . f¢rman carp—la essed ou if. . \ ete weed 7 ‘ wie ‘ steady. dressed at 41: oC, large ‘groue at 3c. “Sunfish, Hogs 2 ine: FRIDAY ‘$s COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Feb, 15. At] * (PR ee eteseeeeeeeseeeeeeegte* * tere id , - 4 antic Coast Lin ; 4+, oer 4c; hj > ¢ . c.f. a © ¢eekewsd ) ’ _ r ror lee Seay ee ee ee ee we g JAD ISSUE LIKELY Baltimore & SR poesia eee bedaa maa’ ” 3, (y: Local se —iv Be largei:..... night's Boxing Bouts. Canadle Pty eet cule eh acca | : ~ ocal securities were active Friday and Stock, 15c; small.and td @10c. Chickens [| """""* ttt tc tte cee eeee, sae ce reccccepeces “ - : “Tee pens sce e Paul Kohl . ny slide “ acific. Vapi ee a 6b 0s UbreeedeScdecee © 94 * 42d ROOK Eee. wee) ft oud" Zo 5 DONT, the U nited R ailw avs issues hig her. R: 1il- ' Sprin 1gs ave Fase run, t2c; stags, SC * NATIV > ‘ oseet High. Law (jose. Thursday. Last Year. aan Ve es eT, = Chi., Mil, & St. P. COMMON «concn cccchtcnct*tttertesasboosses 5% 106% 4 W8Y8 preferred sold at $43.75 and $44.25 broilers. pout unds on fy ot the: CGT anhe. department aaevenane oat , = “4 reve cate hicag & tc erate 101 a ove Mina lOO a * 06 SD t Kansas City. ) ( thicas 30 North Gots he 3 % : at the first session, and the common ; pg Fa “D: 7 Pen 4 stead on ead. Market was mr Mr Teese eed 4 . Os 4! Sete rs feaae Wark “ity “iti ; scips sotugain. Ee Pee Prey Fee Core Orr airs Seen rae : MMIMON at) loe; slips, 12c. Ducks, 13%4e Geese, Sc Cady on steers and cows Heifers rile Kansas F cece: ti Mat 102", Tags h vs. Bobby Wilson, 10 rounga - New York City Authorities Ex- Ching Cie. 5 Le ee osee 141 oe 25 _to $13.624. The 4s were firm at Guineas, youns. per dozen, $4: i. oe doz- re = ree ne. Calf antiinas ++, — aes m= ‘apolis ....... 106% 42 10714 2 Signet . nt ae? SPORCSrte renin che baetatedscseteeres Oraceiaeacees - GP. eense .lesees 8.75.7 anged, and the same was true of stockers ICED ase we eeereess 14" N. Ee j ‘ = a ’ ’ = ( oO] rs ‘ _— > ™ J z IG E ONS N ) S rime " and fe ae] rs . . ‘ eTs . acted to Announce New Loan m " ido Fuel & Iron........ : See ap Fe PARES ES PREP SETA ann ied EAR og BR a —Te va 5 ree eg nt prices were the ap » Hn *DSAUABS Live, pigron + rs wiaiten s. Offerings were mostly ordinary 4 } { o = > " a . . ; 2. 7 = ( Or: ado Southe Tn coimmon. . ress eet ttt tee eee Oe ew ee ee sce ue ae: Pe aL 45 : } ¢ $486 na rf , upton rust Ww as Wi int- tO 8:2 vw per dozen—! ar ge ‘1d pounds to the a BE E I AND 2 ‘asinine —— s’ r EERS. ot. Louis eee dé eee Heaths ‘ * ‘ 1 ~ tt arPrea ? — ian i ‘ "eair’y an 1e re cs (co, ol, ¢ * NOW Jd Sheep es wheal ARE © lil’'s name was mentiog es: * st in its copyrighted financial re- ‘ J; : 7 : the preferred at $45 at the second ses-| 4, 4 per pound, onee] ° “pe ec) veer Lie nda A co. ‘ wa Pc t ie te ‘ vt Great Northern POR OTT OE di cccdeccccdeetcis eeeeeseereres eee ‘ % oo Zxl4 2%: sion. Other issues W 2 fj ‘ as: ber pound, ‘bucks al why © Mais aie vethatietd.. . ane ° ‘ eeee St. Louis eeseee — 69 \, ‘ tion with Daniels’ appearag & view today says: ; Great North he ere firm, Lambs ” desirable weight and fat, at 5@ ’ Chicago * e814 =. GO @ Nd t] st i catia boy not ots a ‘ ‘After some irregularity in the li - nern Ore. SOCHSHCSHCSCHSEOSSCHOSHESOD ee eseeeseeseseeseses TY 74 fi 27% Closing Quciétions bloc per ‘pound: or a abthety thin. etc., at 244 @sc a eee Bt “ rae peer oi City eeeeenses 6 MJ “ay ’ 7S 2. anh oe ie St. ale vy trading lay’s stocl inois Central AF Bi arp wae an tatianan v : 2... ies ae si Ge esha | ) ' joann early trading today tock marke eecigdee ET PE Tee pee FE Kusbbees egetabter. cas ec heavily. . ae. became quite firm, and the re foil Interboro Metr sini dn hy ee sei nd GRE” Gti AMATI Series aha ~ saa FEB ") 19 os wee n I OT A T¢ IeS— Market } imher NY th . ‘eee & “ae ty 7. ie 2 an Bs Oo 43. 2, 1912—-A. M. SESSION. et wener on Northern . : ai O'Rourke the Springfiela lowed a leisurely advance in pr ices, Inter b © politan COMTITION cececeees cecscecvecncecss ~ , ——}frowth: demand fair. Wisconsin rurals at ae. (2 ate te SS Loe eee : St. MOE “Seicdinédadice: oly ws © 53: 53% b ; B tN ' : al ; The changes Were only fractional), | ore Metropolitan preferred....ssssee pace stosseceesieose Boatmen’s Bank 94 Asked. | $1 ct ge 12; Minnesota burbanks at+ $1.12@ as | i To ae cee DW... Oe CNICARO 26 cececese. le w GOS oO -'% b2%a TaAV at wwetson a 00 Ae a sim . 3 ee i sa ae aa if > - - i SRE SS REE Me oes ote » delivered. ; gave & . ie the move ment he ing influe né ed lai LZe- iclede ume to el EL OPS RES PR eee 10614 14 ws National Bank of Commerce. - ONIONS—Fanevy to extra fane vy sacked red eh oy om 8 Tee oe ef ; ‘fleld recently, was also ‘ at a ly by the familiar show of strengili Lehigh Valley Railway " 1604, . Mo FOUL - © r Mississippi Valley lrust A ia be uf gicbe at $1 GO@ 1.70 per bushel de te red. No eevee : oe : by erage ¢ e aes B “4 St. Louis eeeeveeeeaee seeeee Daniels’ opponent. O'Re . in Reading, which was bought jheav- Missouri K;: wn iii, alates Rabaede aimneka bth Bilas ditt fasion it tte ancy D044 160%, 2 oS72 ] St. Louis Union Trust ....... 2 to chofe, $1. 10@1.40 for delivered; sacke i ed a treet : Bias: a ee Chicago ot séevcescs QS aes ~ ily during most of the afternoon. vMptitaed heongiiacn csi yrokion> iasgucad Mii worn ch Clee Te eer ee a re eee «= 27] Tie Guarantee Trust ....... ..... wi, | yellow ab $1.45 delivered; white onions at .= . putation as a foul fighter @ bu “Resumption of gold exports. to Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred ; l nied eeeeaee COG. viscous 3: “> 7 A erat del iver d. a‘ arnhs SO9.... 4 65 ue oe —---—--- | r “s al tee. tenes” Baw ate TT eee ew eens epeeese NB weece ferte MO bk eo nane ban 4 tn, SPANISH ONIONS—. .70 per crate de- Sete Wes bye Se Gas Wee » shor a} "e} viv se e under a disadvantage with¥iy Europe and to South America was ig-| Missouri Pacific................. Soe Bee's & 7 ee he, | ES RR ae Sl peared & oe oe ‘ALVES FR one o—_ nh. Gran Wwers —, S “Sg a same period year ago, 7, ke Harry Sharpe who ast ft nored, owing no doubt to the ex- M A Ee ee ee eRe es eeeesecee wd 2 or 2 St. ee men. : BEETS—New Orleans and kenne O%n Ret Tae, mae o . ( lit Of a twist Friday, w hen manip- | 000 ncrease, 26,492,000. . ‘ > é ? ae She, Dhe A , : M | P a . ‘ ‘ ia tied oe ee : f we ‘ ( Kenner at 2% . —_ Gade ees ul t sa. Rae nis 7 r| E ‘ . s r) t ff N ? . tremely limited inqulry for money. s% ° wie wtcmtn thats inclasle te. «alee, doch, clint nn Fe ER TOT SE CT EE 7 Wo 2 4 : Sas ‘ i | Pe & Sub. Lt St as pe r adoz n bun ‘hes: Northe ‘rm at Ta Te pet oars b i 1 “ ation St nt corn and oats to the high Uxports corn July 1 te date, 2,904,008; little of the rough stult. Ney a There were rumors of a forthcom- Miami Copper PRO O Peewee erereereeetiesece o! ae, 1 Cities Service COM. ....sccces | Srey 100 pounds, delivered, in sacks. Phan al THE RN ‘LE Arrivals in ‘this di- figures on the crop, and carried wheat yoy 8 ine year ago, 22,584,000; ’ Rourke is clever enough >. ing loan by the New York City au- North American s+ enhhes bea ees. ee ears °. desos t Ser ity . , Pe 4} 3 RRLSSELS SPROUT Saou A t 15@20¢ per which acer ied 200 “a fu! ly half of a es up about l cent. 1,5 e, og ‘ities «5 rhile fink re Bclintinds abebettetads ueainh . ahhab-raiauind eon dt ee eT Tee Beco Peet pee eee | - XX. me Ws ede seeudss i .. | avert, sisted OF steers rade in the lat- He buying was based on the ruling ( “hihcs 4 l , ‘ / — authorities, and while no definite aR 8 7 , a es itis” age ieee: ter was very slow oe Stee { ying as ba } t is wheat cars today totaled cong ing Seles i 7 ‘statement was made the opinion pre-| S&Uomal Lead commomn..............6 6 eee eens veeee 535... disee . SlAbiine Leake Gotten Gameiees: ‘ ott | CARB A ‘sacle per ton delivered. oe hadic [Jower: Cows gh Rg ‘Mteers | Of the Pure Food Commission at Wash- | corn, 421; oats, 102. Estimated tome is; der St, Louis rules would aa © yailed that a $50,000,000 bond offcr- NOrthern Pacific .ccorcosccpocccesccesedece,... ose. poesseens G14 ‘y, | Union Sand and Material..... ..... ‘thi, |frozen less. Red cabbages at $20 per ton de- | SoPPed the meee at $5.50. as _steers/ington, prohibiting the sulphuring of] wheat, 19; corn, 40; oats, 134. - help hid game. — ing might he arrange »d for the last New York Central Re Tao Seas See ms as . Hydraulic Press-Brick COM. « ee livered : ‘ RK ANSAS CAT . 4a. oats, and general adulteration of grains, Indian wheat shipments for a, , ay not be able to ace © ‘of this month or early in March. N.Y 0 & POOSC OO, coosevens see y- \ © do preferred tte tes eens ai) Wiese’ CARROTS -N€ Ww Orleans new at BOG 35e in violation of the pure food laws. were 488,000 bu; last week 824, ce may a ee i The Last. Bond Inasue. wick ‘oa Se Seay ye MNES Sees, (reurern, Gime Rie ESV E. ST eg RRR ee ee 2 eet 37k meeting ao and Cement Os. 6 Tere gh ye Merry gg Open ta choice in sacks ; The commission asserts that the sul-| year 776,000 bu, Australian, age offér for Feb. 1, as, On Ui © “The fact; that the city has not] Norfolk & Western ......sccseccccoccscccese,..csmcccceccs dase 8 s lAmetin Mabe como 2 CAUY AP LOWFR— Diveraie’ at €>.00@2.25 | phuring of oats is an adulteration, and) against 1,584,000 bu last week and practically accepted ee de an offering of bonds since tie Pacific Mail ee ‘ , Sinemet Ge aaa CT +oth od iy r crate delivered, : canis 6 wana i. Si oe the seller Hable to prosecution as well[000 bu last year. % as Tf : = 36 0.000 1 ' e J lt 3 S SUHSe TEN SP NESE sone aed resteendene : mee PEG ~ Wa | 60,000,000 loan operation o an. 2411 lwennevivania - Wohi ck del eine dani . . SP ECOL eS vie iC CELERY—California golden heart at $5.23 - ; 5. Le . : E empieton, the cas rain nt to meet Pierce Mathqws : Q 1911, affords basis for the rumor ik ennsylvania eeeveeeeees eeoeceogecoeooeeoeeeeeee,...,. ee piven a 2 8 rd £4 7 si . B4 is srew, ASSN. is. ah oe ae 7 ( jy crs ate ae live Te d in jobbing way. Celery — a9 . Peoeee 4 ' reese ri ae tie a P OF cated by the Federal authorities. The & hicago, reported 30,000 of Bote rt in a 10-round go at the Springgie that another offering may be looked| People’s Gas. ..... tent ee eee ter eeeeeeeesseseeyy., Ny ri fi "6 ers ie espe de . EGG TAR , vs Bic PR oogge rs GoGo 7% ; eRe tes crye ruling also forbids the mixing of % per} to milis—20,000 No. 2 red and 10,000 # a | Ra, oer aun > ere ee ee oo its ha ( eee ere b 4 st ar U o2MG2.6. »* We ‘Or P y > ; ’ ve a} ’ ; ee P see for before long. The city, for Sev 7 Ray Consolidated eee eee eeeeweeeeeteeeseeeese +) 5/4, Louisville ee Tel ee Ky Y is - ‘rate - ve ia ie ae wt ‘ eo 4 e pe . oe i be een gg a a i dealers reported ‘76,000 bu sold > ek : en |; AVY “al my taht 4s Senet ores nk EL Le hs EE me A gg FA EA: cent No. 2 hard, and gradi ) Govern After Sanders. . eral wé eks, has been a heavy bor Republic Iron and Steel common......... aliens ais re BE: TWEEN SESSIONS “M Tc ; I -New Orleans at $1.75@1.99 per 3 N. : = i 10. hi ( : abl £g untry millers. ans = ve! ey rower on certificates oft indebted- Bh ee. ee ee, ae i, Me ce re ee ee ee oo ee ee Fed PA U nited Railwaves pfd.. An! sugar barre} for fair to $2. DOM? 7: ’ for choic e: te (eee ‘ ; a a? cris OS 6 bart " as has been aone, : It is re ported Missourt mills will fcGovern will probably be given ™ ness, which have been placed at very PORE COIN ai iiiiivdi wis cebeisesseciee.. eo United Railways pfd., “1, escarol at $2.2. DE 3-4 oO per sugar barrel, ' oC. a an S. The trade is inclined to the belief that | nounce shortly an advance of 10 to th Tickle Sanders, the MempMe attractive terms. Rock Island COMMON .... . 5 ¢ : ? ; > ai e. _ on i at A a. aed, ie : e id tell and Harte m A depacte Mu a “At other times news of gold ship- St. Louis Southwe ste rn prefer red ®eeeeCeseeseces ee s&eee eee. “eéne ha py a + em aA ° PA RSNI?’> — rome -grow n VW ashed at 79@ ligntwe oe. brought ; SS. 606.25, fair offer- Ae .c : of importance in the market to help much. matched to box 20 rounds @t He ® ‘ents to Paris might have affected] Tennessee Copper .......cececcccccccetecccoeccscencenceees S nbed Saletave com. ise | SOc per bushel loose COT ne ae eit Digs $4.15@5.25 and the | Cf 2® opments. ; k Cash corn,.d%c higher on mixed March 9. fin the afternoon, 9 sentiment, finding quick response in the "hird Avenue MS WANS ae Py oi S tinkted Raltware nce ar | y aA F lorida 1%- i erates, bul 'k commen grades —— ~— Ro... market closed si vgs pes a Ww “* rer _ ey i yellow No. 4 Yellow No. 3 slow. } : Seeeeeeeneeesses «* . $24.0604063 “See: -*aeane -- ee Rew ’ I'nited Railwavs on 2 a : Daccat 4 iO smal! ; . ov r ‘ho ce; ™ ci il c farance, e*¢ 4‘ lgner anc mme ately hi- Cc ash oats stron er ' > G rit rates at $1.40072.25, _. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY, lowing the opening further advanced white, with a ee ~ money market. With our overflowing a 3 ‘he . 2 y = reyer > yy ° oledo common eee eee e eee eee eeee ee Sees tsreeense eee ee et evere BS iat ; United Railways Om +> ‘ N ally’ 288 George | xoncveprnedl tal pe lige gene MUIR Sm EER ae Ho | a aan eMail ae Uehara agai er latch anette eat ie Aven + See ee oes t.ADISHES ‘New Orleans tips at 23@35c 1O. “AV. ric No. ; @. - » have been matched to box ag t® * announcement came-as a sort of relief BOICGO PPSLOTTOSS . deichovceciuc | 'cdorcvvccodeeccccccesecceceseces BP re Sie a J oe pe tind hy ; ) re dozen bunches and kenner at S50 per T.... ray ee ae Rie ‘ e 6 Bd Rd ng ob ~— pt dy, reo ee bag = i . 7 y ; he lendin > institutions that ha ve been “ni ’ é . ic + eeeeeese ‘ ve . f é ’ " > . i de oto ie ‘ > goz7zen } uncl es - a es See cca 20 . G { ” I 4 ° . te uo e ‘ 2 red wre | (Wis.) Athletic Club Feb, 21, Mee sraused for five araiite erith- ahbte Unik n Pacific COMMON .ccocccveess ee -'2 8 é ths ie oneere «> RiUTABAGAS—M@C5c per bushel, deliv- UTC AND ‘SHIP ERS. ness in Buenos Ayres: yesterday, firm j2 red, 99%cn$1 : No. 4 red on io. % - . I nion Pacific preferred seeeeseon Cecoeseeeoseeer*®essceon eeee ee + GREE SOS ER CON, BEET 7 Z ‘ ~ United latlwave aa ' i ' ere (] il ; "3 cls, tT +. 0 t _ ** : If "2. t 40 72 ye t} 4 plate offers, light Argentine ship- hard. $1. O8¢ 1. 1245 No. 3 ha . zt , BAY 7 BE EAN, Pte 6 + eee eee 9: ie - 5 ments and forecast of light world’ Sing «4 hard, - tal weigh. in at 158 pounds at 3 o'G™ ‘money than they could find profitable P : : j ‘ arTKe , ; . 66 6b 0686060606 vcdsees eevee 7 S11 ) 5. J ; tailways fd oe . rh aan se = .) — ». ir. ‘ : er -adozen 1] eS: pee «6 Bipve a-@ . ee (ae ; . 7 é ar place Va- ’ my > ‘a ° Cae igh OO, : 5. Texas at ¢ oa » per Sugar bhar- y 4 ee , = . “ for the welterweight champlo P Ne loan ee emis ret Anon fi s ee osi- Wabash preferred saeee seve PACA HAP ERAS CREE SAEED ED Kes BE Ceeéece Cwildee $ Kinloch L.-D. Tel. pee, IMI, he Ks a Le uy hal 2 ear F shorts covered freely at the opening. 52e 1 No. "9 white, a being unable to make the * eee Faris banking inter ~ Rag ng Westinghouse 31000 Kinloch L.-D. Tel. Ss, 9, SQUA SH—Florida at $2.50@2.75 per ham- 1: OF with supplies there reported light. [.7,° “y white, aie: AEC; standard, pe bee ' tion where it was expedient for them vestinghouse ...... TUTITE ITE Lite rt ee 3 Kinloch 1, - D. Tel. Se, 20%, | ee ee ee es ee 4 - islieds - and the Continent was bidding more ]-5,,..°. Ny "> “ec; No. 4 white, 61 sett gs aad . Ete secure such assist ne as Was a Western Maryland ..cccccccce coscccccccese ossecenees iets caus 7 TY 57 571 mA. Bored “pct deh he Fe re STR ING BE ANS—Florida hampers at ) THY tC freely. The strength in coarse grain b2tac n; No. rye, 9% 4C n. otal ute oday’s gold engagemen oem : 5. nite ailways 4s, 78° eo o-4e% 49 for choice round green a « PERRY Y- PY otizie marae. : Os Bn apn ——— und Hogan, who fought a «ad a eee A cl War scares of last Ligg tt & My ers Cee Ree eee Oe HEHE Ree HEE TeEe wee Ceedevetéesgbee SEC .- sreear colees $1000 hat Gittwoes 4s. os, , “Ts’ POT ATOERS nal zrown BRerm:;: iG tothe ere gg? etme ak odie STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS| 4 a 4 f “¢ 4 "Ts > « ee et ee ee eee eee eee eS seer eee eee eennue 78 8 78 2 nites sAllWAaySs 43, iN‘e, lie a u at Ger 4 Oe; | ‘ é f { f OD ~ 1 04 : : = ‘ h Harlem Tommy Murphy at ¥¥ >. summer, with the hoarding ¢ aze which Lorillard | j....sceees - 118 $1000 United Railwave 4e. 782. - ind. queen A at (Gs ee: yer V at MUD my speculative buying. ELEVATORS. k, has decided to return to § | developed from them, the French banks} American Tobacco ........ ign sar bibaletcede solace 278 9 P. M. SESSION, oa rOMATOES—Florida 6- basket crates at 2 Liverpool—Corn opened 4d higher ; STOCKS tid. Asked. | 97m, according A condition: Cuban l and later advanced %d to 4d with $43.40 and Mexican In the undertone strong and shorts @x- | Wheat ...........

have fac a rather difficult -situation, 3 have faced to noon, 842,300 shares. . — . he wot ‘rates | 1s | Gi ' $ : Merchants’-Laclede Nat’l. ... 30! a eat evi epiclirting’ 17 r The s sly : ’ we s ‘ be ’ sku “ upp Ww: as m der: ate and “the cited, The cold weather in England, : ‘ ee’ e+e Oe eee ee

is ne y cast. . ee en sgt cath wee. eee } with heavy commitments to arrange for. Sales 3 ‘ . > > ’ oe ») ‘ > 4 ? j i T Utah, has passed an ordinance § The mucsca Ong tg wratel spent — e Chis “Sales tO. “ Bh so mM. eee Share aa BU cand tora anew he ee gel B eg | “That market, although strong today, PES ES ROD Sie W1, APPLES—Market quiet and steady with HORSE > ‘Receipts ™) head. ae * irket about |] support. fo. 2 hard wheat. 63.428 |° Wy Mec anh eee ee » *¥uled considerably below the gold ship- es atl ge ON BET it. I. @ Sob. Gen’): Se..5.:- ...;: 9014 | talc denrand, Ben Davis at $2.25; fancy na e MULES—Freeh: arrivals. 67% Liverpool wheat futures close -I1d * © ssesees 48 wes the cole tine Oriel aa ping point, judged by the ordinary cal-}| 5 900—s y. 48 ....... watts e sess > TER TRADE REPORTS Rreadway Bo Sue ceveveege USA | lowtwig at $83.50; 5 gor at $) as. i iwlativ~amna head. Market | higher; corn 1%d_ higher Berlin it. € veltew caen et ; not yet reédy to take on Ys /Cilations that govern such cases. 7 .000- Atchison cv, 4a (1060) ...... all ‘NEw york Seb. 2.-—-The cotten market mT oo aoe vice one * -'4 | fancy; c ree riai at Be Apa Os winesap at HORSE QUOTATIONS, , 2c higher; Antwerp, %c high [x p cate ...... M20 the negro, who claims to ' “The banks reported another large gain ROOD SV ORS), BOG. GP. sings seeees se sie? 31) ; a ai Z henna ak ar eae toy et. Tiaras ee .7@iww, Eastern Eire pw yo at’ fr — $2 for | Heavy draft. good to choice......... 53@235 | er: Budapest, holiday, > 14, a anime’ 60 Biagio himecit § Si, cash holdings, the estimated net in- 5. a” i See es opened firm at an advance of 9@15 points ears A he k ‘ ‘te ie Peo m4) yer, > : Ee Oe eee bacon fe yy baidwin | Enstern chunks ..........ccccccccce Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: ‘““The 1 Govern, | a se for the week standing at about ~ a 2 ae Sy salon beasts ane y {and before the end of the first half hour}] Go ds ($100) lt ee i reise > age: spy SR to $3.25: ‘ell’ malaoe coutbem horses, good ‘to extra 212: weather continues good for the wheat] ® - é 0% jactive months showed gains of from 18 to] St. L. Cotton Compre pattaee “DO, ...-" l¢rozen ¢ fruit nominal. ] ey 0 Sheaae — ae Oo 79 | movement and arrivals are increasing, a ‘f men . SR en ne eee rt »} but conditions pertaining to the loading | *“‘™ corn ....., ——e 000,000. This compared with an indi-| 4 fg. edenessaeeas ac m red, 3 s Cott ; ‘ gain of $13, 000, 000 shown by the pre- ; -W Vestinghouse “ik Det aebewewen wal J poin s on Exciter cover ng, continued nion wey. and Mate rial. ge aig fy ly een ANAS sae n “ort ers at 2c, in shipping Swwhead, GORE cic xucek bedi weas ; mt foary estimates of last, Friday sR eet Sega. 0000 RE ABM [support om ade Nourcer, atop onder and | Hyd Breas Firickecomestcc soo tS aneueringg neinpoonedh m ipad | 2 Boe ancl SRT jo {of grain are still in a very Unsatisfactory ss ep here is no demand for money to _° Denver MB) ccc cceveedoee 88% |has been noted in the local ring for a long] Glencoe Lime and Ganient “be “aga pel pk eng ; > ee as dock handlers are persistent _ sumar Market Steady, a of, and with most of the banks ?’ Met $348 |...-ccees. ae 82% }time past. ; Granite-Bimetallic ......:... a Bune On: ‘NB ERRIES—Jersey at $9@9.50 ~ and . hmde|. = sie {lin their demands. The holiday in this NEW YORK, Feb. 2.~Raw sugar ta price of short-term notes appeared : mee, Ui cas a vcdlen at $ ravety firm cables both as to spots and fu-} Am. Bakery com 20020222120 70... “Sri | Howes at $0.50010 ner barrel delivered. in ft steteeeeerevenesesseseeens Soitigs | market reported for today has been of- ort f+ Pinan neg centrifugal ~ to be much more interesting than the old 1,000—-Union 7.1 ae bab cewkepe vee Jan Pate a otis ronaeys a big export engage- ant. Shoe com . eee a © RE ke as GRAP r oD Rl rl F! one At $4.25048.! 50 per L RE be asacunaediies PAM 230 | ficially canceled owing to the interest } er oulek. / molasses, SO-test, 3. 6515 q of low rates and limited demand in| 6,000—Colo Bou. 1 ae isis) lil! 7% ng continued strength ‘in the gots yg oa Nat'l Cat be Ass'n 68.2... +t % LE MONS— alifornia in jobbing - wav ar] 0 bands tee eeneeees ‘ 289|shown by shippers. There are rumors market for Wall street loans.’’ 000 “Penn. ev, “aga ia es of the batertor pesreed responsible for the| do od of, By Pale roel: ¢ - , $5405.40 for 360s and 420s per box: Manaine Capea, Aeon =F — ah ag hi mo a thie ° ' — , advance, and while the upward movement * “TT a\ \T= Re 360s at $4,750 5.25 eee: > . » . Argentine wheat shipments for . hE TWEEN SF SSTONS—A_ MT “a 360s at Paris Gets $2,000,000 of American week totaled 496.000 bu. against 160,000 11:30 _ Reg g% | Was checked by realizing around 9.99c for LIMES— At $1.25 per 100. ae | {¥. os ae ee ee ee ee 7 , eae - A . ms - - ( r t (os ; ‘oko - mi can . ; a a ; ; 4 rae PS Ai oon Ae.) LVS. csecvess { ¢ ey gp Fi an age Bg a | vig gr within 0 ne ve : re ane . = le} es mare é 4. MALAGA GKAFEL> At $5.00@05.25 per bar Gold Bers, bu last’ week and 2 008,000 bu last year. . ‘ ys ‘ oO e best durin ie iddie es a ome Telephone a o 77 ° ” — ' we , ‘oe ETAILED REPORTS OF DAY § | ew — Feeding PERT irre ee ed oo, |of the morning. & the middie >» United Railways preferred at 4434. oy OP jobbing war: Floria g0 NE IW YOR ~ Keb. noe An engagement of |/Corn, none, against none last week, 1,000 (CUR TML o ' T, iS Taledeledhd edie ‘ O11, Trading continued active late in the fore- P P. M. SESSION, brig hts and /russets at $2.7543.10 per "bon: tee eactni gy +” a — — Bye. mone *. — and 102,000 bu last year. 3% ‘a lifornis . ie orm . tocay, Sor sateen: . ie Paris Local wheat receipts today were 31,200 eam a -_-_ —_ ee ee eee mj

oe eee 10 United . hed navels at $2.60@ 2.75. second exportation of gold for | . WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS D, 000. ame, son 43 mill eshlichosincaatecenlibad ie , 99% | noon, although the market became somewhat 10 Unit Railways common at 1: California This is the : aw MtCrnimon 29 ccoiseecsee eee eee? J , = i ae ali a . Re : iis ‘ } s on pe 15,c1M tchi ; ; wt less excited, and prices eased off from the : ‘hited ay tpa avs common at 134%. eines 1, ((X)— Railway Springs eh ony “ tributed to recent 9 AEM etl “y Min - is at Kailw ays ‘Omni on at 40 ‘x . . ~» . “ 34 ; k market settled down to a more 1,000 ol, Be NN. 4B ccjecccccccvccepe 3, There was no ch i if. ‘| Railways con er market. the list showed a steady : Sahar ; tees common at 131... fe by TD. thine ? ‘man “0. coin to South America, 39,100 bu, or 16 cars local, i through: last HE laws of inheritance ar co ors an fa mand scon fell off and trading bee ame dull l _I nic ‘fz. EN Pes ee eer ee , oth ho a > midday, with the active posi- = 7: Ho an Common ai a g0u-601 Third Nationa! Bank Bet, ls S . : ~-~-——« year 39,100 bu, or 19 cars local, 4 through. 99 ; = a “J level. Reading again puzzled wok. A OD GM pc elet ss edsns snags Sy on , ioWing a net advance of from 8& ‘on Tinie se s common at 2. ST: LOUIS. Fel Minneapolis wheat cars today were 203: are deéfinite L at t. OT dull season 4 oe by its unexplained strength, which Rae BR he eee ees at" ee compared with last night. Samar ae ailways preferred at 45. a ES C ICAGO PROVISIONS, last weakt o66. last year 208. bale aa ‘ ite and atri¢ . > - tia ' oA a "Petree - Riedl’ MOMMA Pe te $), estimatec receipts at all orts le 4R.- 4 ao. .ci'wavs preferred t : she 4 ‘ ke eg} } ted 1S wh, Lee yee ae. ' » B a a area) heavy covering % bonage ally vs iy nis 1000-- © — Oil 5s DM ee a he 000 bales, against 72.670 last adn | mpc 4 TiO : ‘dd Railways preferred ry + pour Copper Cn. be..:.. O1n fonke inthe | 13: last week 12, last year 53. Winnipeg times they serve to break a stock had gone ion far. : 1 TO ZR. M. — year. For the week 330,000, against 33S, - si000 Thier alth Trust at Lt, Am. Cigar C eae Wen On: TE i { r { had 467; last week 431, last year 19. Min- that’s drawn unskillfull¥ . eiLe 4 | OSS last week and 180.084 last year. Todav’s sion nited Railways 4s ; : & O, R. R. -Co. 28 iar 7 : Open. ; High. Low i Close. neapolis wheat stocks increased 375,000 , dé

‘Business contracted considerably in the #.000-—-Quincy »| BP se cseccssaees ; I yey f} ah > § = - ‘ rit l L.aliWAVS ee Se if : S¢ ». ‘3 d ce. pen there was a steady improve. | | 1.000 Nitec Me lee .cclckceeee receipts, al at Houster 12 B50) seniet Sai Sieee hited Tallways anne sna’ 5. ay eakeee : »: OG ee If y lesi k ill ) f in values, United States Stee! anil 1.4400 — Nor. preety enile gia etait ; last vear, and at Galveston Peo ye S444! United Railways 4s at Te!’ - & YO. ao ge gy alta aoe | ge PORK. Broomhall estimated the world’s wheat you desire to make a will OF t@) af 1? «a i oe & 8) 6 28 . h ‘ ee : Br. Pm Co, 58. .1912 ; yy? | Mt ’ 2 “a } fomod; yr that two or three mills have made fairly of charge when named Executor or

Reported daily by the ~ Altheimer & , Be Ne i. = © SO. OS. . OS

RK, Feb. 2.—The stock market =" vy ie Os ca wee ad aan

| ' im the early tr: ) Ne ; special effort ME Bendy st around last nisht's: ee SO mG, aie \ecc..c ssc... JORG! |Webemary’ B RAMRAR “ban 70-20) 30.220022 oa : ie ‘T. is : | S.52@ | good flour sales. but majority say busi 3} , > Ble ing of Reading was continued and it was —(MW—N. ¥. City 4s. 997 5i46 nots é “a | Oo “a eta e- a: o: a 4 aries | American Cities Co, ........ [.o.~ we “s . Ry. Co. Ss....1! . ‘ Sept. . a ; ’ 7 loeation 414 | Bett & Myers lost 1 ji 2 | e : PORnce G6. 6c). ish shade aa 40 oe ee 2 es 9.78@75 9 ti t k x tng esterday" movement in Reading follow- 1. » TO 3 P. : Jy; 0° 844 SR + oD oo es Las ’ Brew Co &..... ° ‘Snte | es +. r entire stoc 3 sterday s extensive rise lifted the price 4, 000- er EIN le NS RAE Py ere BY - ....."ohpeang 10°: tg > GEL Gg y -§ fd. SRS eo bitty are. Sie ESR ATL Mice Mt | Me gts® Fa Oe halal Pas WO, ln) RE ge ggs: x : adequate water power, as river Is very | ; in the first 15 minutes. This rapid] 45)(00—Third Av. (when issued) 5s. .: Sto} August... ” 949% 1 ‘'a | 40 eee ay . Stores Co. com’ 13 Pts ech aia 01: re «BOT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 2.--Cattle—Re- | ™ meine eee © ° bd oe ‘ : « 7 . a 6 | it a . Ri Ww O64 OS : : ores oO. com. in i cote Oe Te ee cs ( ‘ : a ee sun) nel ai rn) Souths ns ket low. ; nce was no spe ‘ adel! a 5 De ae i a ae E : 9 - = ‘ . ph > P- — ? Woe iceipts, We, including } r . nark ? out stocks Bw 3 seg ear te hare. 17 poo -Ar aw ger eri Ly bows toe hg je BS ee 4 + ee . cca oeia. “é Mf é wittt tessa. ( Tidewater a vlo 8 101% | strong; native steers. $5.4Mas.25; Southern | 3radstreet's export figures for the 1S818$1 l a % Bet ‘ ee wD «eee ees vee , ‘ se mE 7 an arabe losses were sustained by most 1, 000 — Westinghouse CV. OB ..ceeee. a3 St. Louls--Tone of market firm. tec higher: Studebaker Corp. so ERE Bi: 5 feb: en wer. § 25: Weste: steers. 85a Th 1S WEEK wor cccnbeescess 4, 1,964 , 0) rus O- tore. 5 . lected ~ were lifted to a higher level, 1,000—N. Y. He t. a8 BCP RES “ns sales, 285 bales: ordinary. 7 1-16@c: good gow f « hal ee Co. com.. 7 , c | 4 by 8 ‘Ows 34 Ell -Receipts, | Last week ..... Spyies 2 ,043.000 1,740,000 : “re ~~ i Ss sre OO0— New ar ke Sllgdh dcts dich =“ inary, S 5-16e: lo ~ i, ‘ es. EE hia es ob es ous ey Hg U §. § HVE hii CHI BONDS, | ready 7 : 4 fj 2 2OR We 3 4 Ay. the individual transactions wg some is- " 000—-Oregon he in Sant See ; Nic: ne a, inidling. 9 o-16c: middling, ass Avenue Bank _____ es oh ’ i uu Uy, larket § 5S Been ye a “oe Last ye! ro ores rf 2308 we S68, ww) N. W. Cor. FOURTH & ° 4 ; ¢ oming larger as the price advanced. : ae AE de dee ee ein eae es % idling. 10%c: middling fair, |G N cage teporte r for > : nd ibu : 86 hts. $5.7 |Two years ago ......2.466,000 1,241,000 é A at 90000 k. t. : SS aves wd ae Tinges, Lc to le off from wh t ational Bank ewe 130 reporie d daily fo. the F pee ata h by i see > itchers. S6.00@°6.30; lights. S5.7002 | al : .) “ , 3 rin oO 4 on ay blocks of 1000 to ° NOOO Ss mare 8s of U nite a 1. (MM) ci. "3 ree re en” a ae 7% Sins» oF | e. : Trust. Ee. St. ee sy ‘ Walker & Co., 307 N. tre et. 4 4 “ s 4 4 ot. Sheep Ri ‘ eipts, ath itd: Exports Ww Ve at ane f our July 1 to date, ° 4 ae + tes a Pacin bought, R se ee No i 8. oo ae SOE “4s “A 22. Villian hated ingh, Chopin kellie ai Lens ; I IVERPOOT F } Ss ° - L. Savings T rust. Ss’ iB ‘ ‘ Ss. : i ; imal st x . miuttons, RB. Loa 4 tir: lambs. —— _ er , ——_— = > ~ ye —— , ' : on Facific an eading also nara- 3 WM Reading 48 ..--cereeececcces OB rg ‘4 4 Feb. 2.—Closing: Cotton— a SS ee . — . wrk ’cliél-1. 2 ———~- | wt. ; ’ a a vv ) ve 0 ~ : Te ha ee MeO S ee Ck Jit “ 6 iran Gatos | 5.000- ‘Take shore 43. et ee a 4 |4-8ld: sales.” 12.000 bales. PREFERRED STOCKS. ga coupes, WAG 5..;...-.-.. Ae es = ee market closed steady. —_———- Rate a fe ae 35 registered, | Vad wee eene 5 J% DULUTH, Minn., Feb 2 Present pros : . a ) fits were taken late in the dav and the LIVERPOOL. Feb. >. ~The t 1 American Bakery Co.. ree Sees arrenee Zn oe s, y nD. mth see eereseee ‘ ‘ pects are that there wi | be 60,000,000 bushels ‘ : os CITY OF NEW “YORK RONDS, the weekly ec i ChOwWIng are American Cities Co.... reed 6 re arm a —_ EE. , = of grain in the x ith and Supe an: a ee : t ‘or Arthur ane ra rt biliat levators

brisk fashion. . a 4} nae ES ot . ° = | =" M. Rumley Co ‘ Pittsburg, Ci n Ch & St. Louis : : s hey 7 ie . ie * ee ee es oe ‘ ‘ ’ «) ane r nN ‘In ati. lie ign & , mi I a : . > aad ‘ be ‘ J 4 ae —— — ar 4 m headend SRR IS OKS - ; aoe Weusine assent. H. Walker & Co., 307 eae Seeker ga caees s 4: rey * Pecember: ross SS. eon byt y decrease {° W me MN Cio reg enka le Ny : -_ Doe Run L, e ad ( 0, ¥ irst Mtge. 6s. ieee © @e * we « 1915" 8 New York Money. do 48" . paghele: 8 BRE LE 19: A CH ICAGO. Feb ° K. , ; ike Ps ape-ag , a * — decrease > . ‘ sal an . ‘ baa . . - . -¢ ° a § he EW, YORK, Feb, 2.—Prime mercantile c ee iene re f { ( x | STOCKS. id Ase i go , 4. gars ae Pee accrued” la: | ear: ross $3 SO 3, i ty A shipping Mievator construction tn anad [ri-( ity r41iw ay & Light (Co. ( oll. Tr. eos ee One .1931 % peneer. 3% to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange ' 4s a gene can} eer e eae ems oe “ey ation } oe ——————— ve enn: jin RMatiennad | tangy ea oe promises to be large during the year.”’ . . . ' aril BE aig it? actual business in bankers’ bills at do de IRS Fa tons Oh 9% Bt . (epewabiywentene a 4 Ar waegg i Grose $13 746,078, i ————— East St. Louis & Suburban Co. First a 58. . bene « LOM “¢ ay ) S and at 4 2 7 “ f yy de- ‘ ng@ea ) e Si WS «creer? ~ ‘ ; . >. 8 OS oem £1 0A 6 8 OS BOs ~ . > ,0ca oney Mar et a ‘ wt 7 . oe . ; ‘ 2. ; . 2 ; : 3 eye, ‘wnmercial ae Rar silver, meee SUS fons oes: 930- 3 i $5 Yen nn eed $6 Fs, % oa£2,€, Free Ot Ss, teens Seem Pans: net $t7.-}| Official Receipts and Shipments Hot Springs Water Co. First Mtge. 5s............4.: 1994 : P ollars i¢ Government BiGB ..cceepeseeses epagh?~s ‘ : amet a7 i: N IAPS, Fa eee eet || GO BEG... woo see ent. | $6,004,282, increase $ s¢ an i see) oe LS «Ni - ‘ . scles, join an : Were mnON. F bat a 4% per cént, and small takers readily con- ' Ceeenee: i & Santa Fy onth Decem-| | Total primary... $38,341 1.200.e0) 4) wei ae naking a ph lost a h-icen Oe CiaaKe: No. 4. 63: 4 @Oai4 No. 4 white) | Telephone Co. «2222.22.21: % ; | tract for credit at 5 per cent. | Dee; _cirnae. SE. Seer decrease $1:51,464; * svi MeNTa ‘i ga . | ¢ yonew. Se M @OAac | nc gaanad eae ead pochae ae i) BE penn gh yey = sew af ee» ae a a “6 700, a nmee om $068 orm net ore Uae Special eircular on any of the above upon application. > e >. » oO 1 anks . >, ame, (ec Tea se Pet, @ ; nn vere Shares fell below parity before Gil. bie: NO. ~ Becrease $196,550. st. Louis > 18 STH 34.004) Rheumatisin 53% @IS%4c;, No, 3, Sl%c:.- NO. Fi Maison ...... 2.0... TrreTeet Pos seem to be making a preference for time . ork or oP ter New York offerings . 1 , : silt ay entire et Pe clean ee Cepressed | No. 2 Wihtcian: NOs 4 Bilge; No. 4 white, } ge entirely from ger : @ closing was easy. waite. OM ¢ - standard, 52% @538'ec. accommodations. The situation, in a broad achat . Ontario & West ern—-Month_ of Lhicago rai ee: = ere ag erbs and) barks of si ; ~. Oly Ce United Shoe Machinery Stocka. sengee, has been very strong. with borrow- CeTA De oe “de ~~ ang 1 seer vat Lit t Ngee J 2 Ease ae 4 ae 4. hi t k ing limited and the volume of tr: ac ° 'T77. decrease $2 ) ro hy : Jet ro » Saar | een setae. h. : ] a er Metal Markets. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North pon Bn ogy Bm by the brisk. efforts on | § :; 334, decrease $200,067; net $1,-} Kansas City .... 4.2% Ll . | : 25 366. Milwaukee sececee (OG 31.0000 ate: 4 20 ESTABLISHED 16

ood and removes va a Domestic Exc uri : ty % . xchange. ites - ; 9 .-Standard copper Fourth street. in the part of large outside lenders to obtain . - purifies the circulet ap ST, LOUIS, Feb. 2 NEW YORK: yiay, qs. $0; widctro: | _cotnon—-, (amenee 4 : ; . suffering fromt ~at 6 MAU leteestt Thorburn, 323 Locust street, by @: 2.70 canting, Ma tae. Be. a2 46 : a ---@ . prom ef 1: Omaha .... «+--+. 323.000 sie ae INVESTMEN I B S| ou are not dosing ; om © exchange: ; New ferre 25 shares; open, 2s: high, net $1, $25, 364. decrease ’ “— Bid, Asked. | Lead, "ar Touls. 8 Iter dull s@ | 78: low. 28: close. 28. The legitimate PAID circulation | 970. SATS ent N.E.COR. 4°" & OLIVE STS., ST. ) 8 poe | Me a of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and few York X Coniral—Taa ol lines month We. ~Vs *. . 1 $6.20@ York, an its suburbs is greater than that of Decembe $5 Ort ; z The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening

ke S. S. S. Book me ESOT ....4...25¢ premium 80c prenium | ¢ 2 Meinnatt be meoent a, RN wuis SS Antimony, ..% “ookson’ 5, 4 The ts oe et h ~~ ates | ALI th English Dailie : ha i | ue hey 11! asenee ed - newspaper in t at receives or pub. a, ocner ® COM-iTweive months; Gross ,127, 873 increas newspaper in St. as t receives or pub- FIC CO., wee 5 NN Mae POUR’ 150 discount Kron very $14. sd la50. Bar silver. S5ie, ashes news the Associated Press, | BINED. $1,216,463; net $68,382, "isd inc Incresse 5.017.177, |lishes news gathered by Associated Press.

Page 18

Page 19

Page 20

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.

—--+-4—

a

~~ Fi a ‘iB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ide es = iors wnat thor we seen Fomcaegon aes | a TS PROVE GE | i Er —_ » = CAUSE PNEUMONIA i J] ~ @°¢ ° se; Cultures From, Humans Injected H | AFTER ee : | se : ® : Into Dogs. Produce J . ja Disease. @ NEw YORK. Feb. 2.— The Rockefeller @ Inatitute announces that & has succeed- : 6 ed at Jast in producing gw 1eumonia ex- fe ‘perimentally—thereby prow'ing, so the | ? emperts of the institute say", that pneu-| Summonses Issued and Extra]® i nia iz caused by nu gern, the pneumo- = - ® f coccus. While that has long been a Fines Will Be Assessed on y f theory, there has not been direct proof a » , of it until now. : | All Guilty. ® al 4 = . . . ‘-you deposit your savings} The jaw is kickin’ Webster Groves’ | ® with the st. Lou (Union Cogs around and threatens to do worse ‘® ‘ ust Co., Fourth and Locust. than that to them unless their owners | @ you will receive promp. atten-| immediately pay taxes which have been © tion, eourtecus treatment,’ liberal due on tne animals since July 1, WI. ® ee ae : érest: and your money. will be | Police Judge Belding, at the request of | @ aie £ fe, With over eleven million, Collector Farrington, Issued summonses | © ee . en hui:dred thousand @ollars | piday tor about 100 delinavents. pital, Surplus and Pro‘ts; and sisi tH a hoard of direetcrs com- prominent hanics W. Miils, Among the ihose of Edwin Prosecuting

4 * > = 4 . = ‘ ; % i. = - " 7 ee so P . . ’ A ARIE. seme dimaenns ammeter tunmumeinonns . sed of '\ inen recognized AS | Attorney of St. Louis County; H. Sim- ong the most sucecesstu| husi- {mons of ont ro maa tag 7 ne 4 ty ,{J. S. Goodfellow of the Peters shoe ©o., Tess me o4 the SOMTERNICY, the W. A. Merkle of the St. Louis Post- St. Lonis Uuion Trust Co. ranks ith ik teas a” Saxeken, Hi one of the leading financial in- Taylor is asked to pay taxes on five Mithtions of the United States. | dogs and Mills on two, but Mills told - | DIRECTORS 4a Post-Dispatch reporter he owed no wi Liam K. Bixby Edw. Mallinckrodt taxes, as he paid for one license last f pes D. Bascom * Thos. H. McKittrick year and bought the other dog after Rebt. &. Brookings N. A. McMillan the taxes were due. oighus Basch , _& MM. Rumeey Judge Belding says the fine iapdogs, John A. Scudder John F. Shepley jeo, W. Simmons dachshunds, bulldogs and other blooded pets would make an excellent basis for fine toilet soaps, while the curs would aniel Catlin fin T. Davis n’D. Filteyv

tt we

| “e a le a plc Siecricr oth tamper end ignominiously as ordinary grease. | ii y, C, Haarstick Thomas H. West Each delinquent who wishes to settle taal F..Jones edwards Whitaker with the city will be required to pay His Mobert McK, Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw additional costs of $2.99. ae B. F. Youkum ‘

et It pays to use the market basket. You select what suits you. You get what you buy. You save money. TH and FRANKLIN A little trouble, but it’s ERE THE crowps co worth it. ne ee LS EAT AE Ae, susan fd 44, aD ® ¢ i= 3-3

UNTIL SATURDAY 10 P.M.| =| MARKET BASKETS, 3c_|

400 Bunches—Half a Car— ) BANANAS ia) = AGAIN LOWER | Extra fancy large Port Limons, ripened just right. Reg- ular retail price 15c; 1C ‘ OE NE ne idee debe es # Dressed Hens pound stock; our p ice, per pownd .\ se ees ‘, i . ‘ye _ een Pm A GME PRR IUB LORIE nemo s —-~- Ka eee oe he tet Se AE +r

ae cite. Shoo” & OSS pa ee ~ mt sien aie a tae aan RE tt et I. lei Et : 6 Ate aaah ~

7 pense etree eo. ee : - ros rasa Hot Doughnuts Hot Doughnuts, while vou wait:

hae pe pes IOs sil ’ 0 ) A > Yat te. ‘ - : im} sible te produce be tter Rha on wale _ ones. They are delicious; worth ay 4 ee ne legs gs

ee eT eet ed

Fresh Pork Shoulders

An extra fine selected lot, Every piece has been ] . passed upon and approved by Gov. inspectors. You —_— cannot buy better pork; worth 12c, pound......... 2 i Live Lobsters | Fresh Oyst - = BABY SIZE. rom Crisfield, ay ke Bay. Bolled while you wait Phe Gnast flavored Ova- sae (20 minutes): \ to 1 ter; large selects; pint, is pound; worth 40¢, C worth 24e, 20ce; Standards, C , RAMS 546 ps 6.00 0068008 eee, WROTEE COCs bok kc vv et : Live Lobsters, regular size, 11/4 to 3 pounds each, t Eueece ue, Per pound.................. sore Wieck 7C i Finest quality, less than Ibs. > : Granulated Sugar wholesale prices....... 5 for 28c Heavy but genuine sweet pickle cure and hickory smoked. Worth 18e¢ per 14¢ . | ‘ Breakfast Bacon AES ea © aaa nee: or Vee # tancy Picnic Hams yes Bees owes worn OAc smoked; finest put up; worth

) oe GR eT re eras Cut only from fine tender beeves: iC 0as ee best quality; worth 12%c, per : EE Maree es 66 W's 5d 6 > OM deed i és oo 6 cae C : . The famous California Sunkist. un iS ranges sweetest and best naval orange. ' > Large 40c size, per dozen........... C Fancy quality. Medium to large size. Worth 20¢. Bermuda Sweet Potatoes Full %-peck measure.. Le p Large size. The white, Michigan Rural Potatoes es'y. ina, einen ‘conte : e . ee * » Fresh Fid Newtons wine fen nor paste. xtra “ine Fresh Sweet Cider rr'antis fice: Gos'est eating qualities; worth 15c, lb... ee ees as bb cs we Peanut Brittle Candy fe:s.iyiersseronere” 746 . om loc, per pound | > 4 Finest cooking apple obtainable: ¥ reenin Dp es these are large size and worth 3 zac: the ly peck / © ¢ 2 oes 0:6 © be eo es 6 ce OD ec C : " The St. Louls standard of ‘Royal Patent Flour gpality ie Sale only, 5-1b. 15c : -JC Sac ~~ eC eran t | @2 eager = eoorrrreereeee { . ¢ Our line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables is very complete. ; We have on hand the products of the Southern Gulf tates

at extremely low prices for this time of the year, ——_— a eS = - i i

i

_——e

) Liquor Specials Luyties’ | Apricot Cordial (sx:'°... 93¢ “Own” Getreide Kuemmel Re. $'-°° 75 . Ripin’s Champagne Re.7°° 45¢ BH Whiskey | inperiat Port Rog, bc, Finest for the money

are lil Raa ee = CR ae

imperial Riesling (38:5°° 3% Full qt.; worth $1 | Old Fal Whiskey eel. 15C Old Crow faiitarese "$1.18 a ees 98c § Delgados Chili Con Carne and Hot Tamales ; Bot. in bo Guckenheimer Fy ja cent. ) | on. Come in and try them. Three (3) pound 25c cans for 22¢e. two (2) pound 15¢ cans, ABe. One (1) pound 10c can, SYec.

€ Green Brier Srnps"e’., 8c

T ~~ » _) ©9929 ©

GOOPS WHO TOOK LEADING PARTS AT. THE NOVEL ALICE IN WONDERLAND DA

ee ee

NCE i~ S . ~e> ‘e» ° & - = ~ . ~

BLACK HAND PRINT SHOWS AUTHOR OF BLACK HAND NOTE A Black-hand hand

vlack Philip letter without a appeared so illogical to Piglasky, according to his admissions to the police, that he decided to put the blackest black hand he could think of on one he had written. So he smeared ink over his right hand and then made its imprint across the botiom of the setter. In so doing he signed his own confes- sion. After he had been taken to police headquarters, John Shea, Lerti#pn ex- pert, took an impression of his hard and compared it with the impression on the letter. The unforgable tinger prints showed that the two had been made by the same hand. Confronted with this evidence VPiglas- ky, whose protestations of innocence had almost couvinced Chief of Detectives Al- lender, admitted he was the autlor of the blackmail note. Text of Black Hand Note. The note had been sent to C. E, Pratt, 118 Spalding proprietor of Gcowntown rooming houses. It “Dear Friend:..I pick you out to help avenue, said:

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : cet A OL ——_

nd when you come to Greer avenue, drop the money between Greer and Sul- You stay on the car to the end ef the line. Do not fail-”’ Then followed the imprint of the hand and a rough drawing of a sxul! and crossbones. Pratt took the letter to the police and Detectives Hannegan and Heckel were stationed in the block named. The threatened man rode on the car as di- rected and at the proper place dropped a small baz Allied with gravel. As Piglasky was picking it up the detectives ivan grabbea him.

The prisoner, who is 20 years old, 4 machinist, living with his parents at 3g Siilivan avenue, told the police he hag written the note he wanted to show her he could earg some money. Post-Dispatch through *@n article himself and wife on $12. a week had accumulated property, | Pratt, an econornical man, would have ‘plenty of ready cash, Pigladky decide@ 3 to make his first blackmail! attempt upon 4 him.

——— - -—-— ~ En ee we eS pee aman aa ———e Letter to a Million Owners of HYOME! Inhalers Some Information about the Money Back Cure for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Croup and Catarrhal Deatness. Because of the enormous sales of 11YOMEI during the present year, we deem it advisable to publish this letter. HYOMEI has cured more cases of eatarrh (acute, chronic, mild and stubborn) than all the catarrh spe- cialists in America. But in order to get the best and quickest resuits the directions should be closely followed. Change the gauze in the inhaler

three times a day. A less amount won't destroy the germs. Read the directions carefully ard if you are afflicted with a-stubborm case of catarrh use the vapor treat- ment as directed. Remember thet the little hard rubber inhaler will last a lifetime and that an extra bottle of HYOMET with a generous ‘supply of gauz can be obtained for only 50 cents, — A complete HYOMEI outfit includ-

> > © ®> © @® «& > © © @® © © w@- *@D+ Owoeer Owe HO . > €@ > © © ® © me, for I am in truble and need the Tio kneeling at left—Misses Abagail Sandberg and Lewella McLain. money now. -I demand you to give me]|every week, or, better still, every ing ar ny grein & - Age Three seated on floor—Misses Nancy Coonsman, Emily Sankey and Rosalie Einhorn. $00 on Feb. 1, 1912. I'i warn you not|four days — remeve both stoppers med nie rae Pe on aie ‘enna Kneeling at right—Miss Claribel Cady. to teli the police, for it means death t from inhaler before using. satistle be Pibade deafness, Seated in middle—Mrs. Dawson Watson and Miss Lucy Mead. you and your wife. Mr. Pratt,.I want Never mind how strongly of HY- bio gp toa peta HYOMEI Standing, left to right—Gustave Goctsch, Miss Agnes Cady, George Ewing, Miss Ada Miller, Miss | you to get on the Vandeventer car at|OMEI the inhaler smells, to ae pect 1 Ss Bane cocaine mercury Adele Schulenburg, Dawson Watson, Walter Hendricks, Miss Mary Powell, Miss Alice Westlake, Miss | Vandeventer and Olive at 5:39 p. m. and actual benefit 15 drops of agin nen con aha ~ nto arose ADV : Agnes Schulenburg, John Schmale.. stand on the rear platform going north, | should be poured into the inhalerjor other har es. cl

ARTISTS GUILD IS 10 DISPLAY RARE DICKENS EDITIONS Originals of Illustrations Also to Be Shown on Occasion of

Centenary.

Rare first editions of Dickens, originals of the illustrations which are almost as famous as the works of Boz" themselves, will be displayed, by the Franklin Club at the Artists’ Guild next Wednesday night, on the occasion of the Dickens centenary. Members of the club, which is made up of St. Louis book-lovers, believe this exhibition will be more complete, in a literary way, than any Dickens exhibi- tion ever before held, even in -London. Personal relics of Dickens abound in London, but Americans have captured the most valuable of the manuscripts and first editions, and I*red W. Leh- mann and W. K. Bixby are pre-eminent among these American collectors, each being the owner of volumes and letters which are regarded by experts as price- less. Some 350 autograph letters will be shown, among them letters written by Dickens to the original of his most loved woman character, ‘‘Dora.” The collection of Dickens first editions is complete, with the exception of some minor contributions to magazines Copies of Dickens’ plays, as well as his novels, are included. The illustrations to be shown include portraits of tho author by his illustrators, and sketches of Browne, Cruickshank, Cattermole and ‘“Phiz’’ for his stories After the exhibition talks will be mado by the Dr. Rev. Leon Harrison, the Rev. Edmund Duckworth and Prof. J. -IL. Lowes. Fred W, Lehmann, president of the Franklin Club and Solicitor-General] of the United States, is expected to come here from Washington to preside at the event. The exhibition. will con- tinue through Monday, Feb. 12, from 1 to 4 p. mh. on weekdays and from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. The Reception Committee consi-cts W. K. Bixby, F. W. Lehmann. R. Gifford, Ben Altheimer, A. E. Bost- wick, Thomas H. West, Percy Werner. Walter B. Stevens, George 8S. Johns and E. L. Preetorius, and the Exhibition Committee of S. L. Sherer, J. H. Gund- lach, Thomas D. Price, Robert M. Bur- ton, William Marion Reedy and Charles I’. Bates. FIVE BOYS CONFESS ROBBING CONDUCTORS Juvenile Offenders Say That for Three Years They Pursued Unique Larceny. Through and of Ww. Ee

the confession who were brought into Court Thursday, Chief cer Hugh Fullerton three vears street been regularly robbed. board an old-stvle crowded, and, edging conductor, would slip change belt while he was looking fhe other way. One of the boys said he made $8.65 on one journey downtown. On a number of occasions they were caught, but the people on the car would plead for them and the conductor would let them go. Fullerton addressed a let- ter to General Manager McCulloch, giv- ing him details of the confession, so he may warn the conductors to be on the lookout. of five boys the Juvenile Probation Offi- learned that § for car conductors have The boys would car, Which was up close to the money from his

Am. Beauty Opera Corsages, $1 Each. Grimm & Gorly, 7th and Washington

Fire Loss Ia 84000. Fire at 3 a. m. Friday caused $4000 damages to a grocery, butcher shop and saloon conducted by J. W. Munasil at Ashland avenue and New Ashland place. The flames were discovered by Thomas Maher, whose home is acrogs the street. He turned in an alarm. No one was in the building.

State Legislation in 1911. For a nutshell summary of the tm- | portant statutes see the 1912 World Al- manac and Encyclopedia. On sale at the

Post-Dispatch counter, Price 3c; 24

en

14 L1

HE WIND-UP S$

and S22

Morrow ALE of all Winter We've arranged two great groups of Suits and Overcoats —the $10, $12 and $15 values in Group One—the $18, $20 values in Group Two. Come here tomorrow and pick out the greatest Clothing bargains you've ever seen—many of the Suits can be worn late into the Spring—the Overcoats are the very newest models and will serve vou welk for two, yes, even three Winters. If you're going to buy Clothing to- you've waited well for this Final Sale—see the values displayed in our windows—you'll buy in a hurry,

Clothing starts at this store- tomorrow.

Lot i $10, $12 and $15 § suits and Qvercoats ie to buy a good Suit or Overcoat for very litt

19

MEN AND YOUNG MEN —here’s a chance monev. ‘The Suits are well made of neat cassi- meres, cheviots and fancy worsteds — all shades—well lined and trimmed. The Over- coats 'corne in all lengths—latest collars— wal, serviceable, fashionable—newest shades all arranged in one group—#10, $12 and $15 values—final sale—out they go tomorrow at le

$18, Suits andGvercoats MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S styles — al! sizes—newest shades blue, brown and gray—' all the nobbiest models —the Suits are made of all-wool materials— latest shades—finely tailored. The Overeoats are made of rich, heavy, fancy Overcoatings— newest stvles—all lengths—this is a great money-saving opportunity you must not miss—all $18, $20 and $22 values—final sale—out they go tomorrow at hundreds of patterns

Lot 2 $20 and $22

Ss

~~

Don't buy Pants until you’ve seen the fine Pants we’re selling at $1, $2 and

_ s Bargains >. Thev’re the talk of the town. We’re sell-

Ing more Pants than any store in St. Louis just because we’re giving remarkable values. $2 Men’s Pants, on sale at $4 and Yes, they’re real $2 values—all sizes up to 52 Waist—made of cassimeres and fancy worsteds—out they go here at —cthoice

Saturday Nights Until 10

Thousands of pairs to select from $4.00 and $5.00 values—out they go here $5 Men’s Pants, onsale at y patterns—-well made—genuine

and imported ut

N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. “St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store” :

$6 and $7 Men’s Pants, on sale at (‘ustom tailored — finest domestie fabrics—neat perfect in every detail—out they go here

_ Saturday Nights Uniil 10

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patterns a ok, 6 BRR because his mother — had called him shiftiass and lazy and = He read of Pratt in the 4 which Pratt told how he had supported ~ Thinking. = mE oy ot i iat all os

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It became urday that Bullding © contributing fraying the the Havtlin’ A. @. who Sul vey, “relief” fu porter, decli the Commi: Iv voluntar talls. Sullivan 8 ings made by the knowle the Buildin, been teld of nloves desir their e fray his exy 5 Denies | lie said been asked current rep amounted t« the month's John McE municipal li Ger the suj Post-Dispat: Chief Clerk ago that he tions to aid venses, and epartment tribute 10 pe wries. lie said t the names put on the Sullivan sal Kelvey Wot Council Con the employe pense, acco! teld by Sull been found would not ployes to pa will ! -McEnroe + any of the contribute, ¢& to ask them have — contri knowledge, | Building C geen by a FP "If the bos lection 1 wll my own exp not have to; is‘the first I To prove to pay his o the reporter able to his % Ife sald the attorney's fe was signed | tion Go. Explin McKelvey happened to ‘onstruction Was expect in the pers “The chee pany, butt! amainst me | lle was re while the in he had said connected Ww pan “Well, the expenses," | “mpls books." In his teat of the City ¢ vestigation, owns about ! eany,. but no ed with the f Indications Counetl corm notwithetand Statement th pared and vy te the Counc Protzmann a! bers of the Saturday tha pleted, and i entirely satis posed recom F xone Counctiman that McKelv the report, | quired to pay the balance t for 1 Havtiin build! PPA BM but it wag : been