St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1912

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The January Count: | 32 Cc & < @ rs _ 2 K | gg oF ° a w: & i = sd 3 — a _—_—- TSNEN HOLDUP 7 AL TRAIN, SAFE + AND MALL RFLED Two Masked Robbers Board Train Outside Memphis, Bind and Gag the Engineer and Then Kick Him Into Ditch—Joined by Others at Sonfire.

THEY DETACH THREE CARS FROM TRAIN

“Thieves, Who Had Cut Wires, Escape With Their Booty Near Hulbert, Ark., Without Molesting Passen- gers—Strong-Box Blown Open.

| By Associated Press ® MEMPHIS. Tenn., Feb. 7.—Five men plundered the mail &na express cars of Rock Island train No. 43, near Hul- bert, Ark., early today and escaped with their booty before an alarnmi Was spread and posses could take up the trail. Few of the passengers knew anything had happened until they awoke to find the train stalled. The value of the plunder the robbers got has not been determined. They ran- sacked the postal car and blew open ® the Wells-l argo sate. At noon it was reported money con- sgned to a bank in Oklahoma, estimat- ei at between $60,000 and $75,000, had been taken from the express safe by the rob- her's. This was the second holdup near Hurl- ' burt within the last four months. ' The train left!) Memphis about mid- night. After it cleared the western ‘terminus of the Mississippi River bridge it was boarded {by two masked men. | They climbed over the tender and cov- Sered the engines crew with revolvers. “Then the train was stopped. The en- “gineer was beusad.and gagged, then © kickéd off into a ditenh. Halted at Campfire. ' The fireman ran the train on several ' Miles until told to stop at a campfire : alongside the track whiere three other bandits waited. Here the baggage and mail cars were detached from the passenger coaches, and, before any of the train crew knew » What was happening, the locomotive with its light load was hurrying farther lito the country. While one of the bandits held a re- volver over the flireman, the remaining four of the band clambered into the express and mail coaches and covered the messengers aind clerks. The engine with the two cars proceed- el to a point a mile east of Hulbert, Ark. Then the robbers ransacked the postal car, blew open the safe, gath- ered their plunder and fled. They had obtained a good start. at » filght long before an aalrm could be given.

Telegraph Wires Cut. The telegraph wires into Memphis had been cut. The first intimation of danger 4 W the train caine to employes of the | * Rock Island road at the western ter- * Minus of the Mississippi River bridge. | They heard heavy detonations, appar- » tly from a point far in the country. | The noise was niade by explosions of | &mmunition that) was destroved when the combination |baggage and express ‘® ‘tr burned after the safe had been blasted. 4 Recalling last November's holdup, the i Rock Island empioyves sent in a hurry » © ll to the Meniphis police. A posse fs p Sarching the country about Hulbert, » &nd patrols have been stationed up and © town the ee River. _ DROP TO 10 DEGREES WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE TEWPERATURES. oF = it 2 i eee.

; é. m Ge ere ye $a. m -qa 12 (NOON) .......e00ae M a id’ én s bd ead «1 ce ND TRB ar ee ge aft ea. m fee ae a ee ; 2 os A SS Ser rerer res P 2J a Yesterday’ «s Temperatures. igh. .22 at 4 p.m, Low. .14 at 3 a. m.

mist “Blue eves, brown ; a mote mice eves,”’ muttered ; c: WHITE. Binks at the break- . & fast table. : “What in the world are you talk- ing about?’ asked Mrs. Binks. “Black hair, chestnut hair.” “Are you writing a popular song, or what?’’ “Greek nose, Ro- man nose.,’’ a do believe you're trying to set the turkey trot to music.’’ “No, I'm trying to figure out for inyself whether George Kimmel is “Turkey’ White.” Official forecast for St. Louln and _ Meinity, Fair tonight and Thursday; tonight; lowest temperature ht about 10 degrees. Stage of the river; 10.9 feet; a fal) am 8.4 of a foot.

and “Iilincie—Fair tonight and _ Missour; ‘Thoraday; colder tonight, | 1912's Good Beginning In the Post-Dispatch 3 WANT AD LEAD. * As usual, bigger than any two others. texgether. ees WOMAN WHO Is SUED ee

fief

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“a 4 wo ‘Morning Competitors, ndded together ison eee | ae * 4 8 VOL. 6 64. NO. 171.

eee ———-<». —— — +e er 2

FOR AN ACCOUNTING

MRS. CLARA KE. BAUMHOFF.

GOMPERS. DEFINES ‘GO TO’ -_—_— ee Savs Allusion to Court Was in Shakspearean Sense. WASHINGTON, Keb. 7.—President Samuel Gompers of the American lVed- eration of Labor today told the court Which is trving him, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell for contempt, that when he wrote that the court could ‘*g0 tao with its injunction,’’ he had used the expression in the Shakspearean sense and not a profane one. “T like Shakspeare and had in mind some of his expressions when I wrote that,’ said Gonipers, ‘“‘such as ‘avaunt.’ ‘go to with thy prattle.’ It was in the Shakspearean sense that I used it, and I meant no disrespect to this court. or its decree. I meant ‘go to,’ ‘wait’ or ‘stop’ with vour injunction.” Golupers Was a witness again today in the proceeding which resulted from the kederation’s bovecott of the Buck's Stove and Range Co. WOLVES PROWL NEAR CITY Howls Heard Nightly in Foristell —Hogs Killed. A pack of eight wolves is frighten- : ing the neighborhood of oristell, on the western border of St. Charles County, where it is said the snow has made them desperate for food, They have killed hogs and poultry. Along Charrette ‘creek. where there are timber tracts, their howls are heard every night. The wolves are gray and it is thought they are of the same pack that annoyed farmers on Dardenne creek last winter, Farmers are watching for them with shotguns. The wolves do not venture often jin the cle ering. MRS. H. W. TAFT CATHOLIC; Renounces Episcopal Faith— Father Vaughan Teacher. NEW YORK, wen 7—-Mrs. Henry W Taft, sister-in-law of President Taft, renounced the Episcopal faith last week and was received into the Roman Cath- olie church at services in the students’ chapel connected with the rectory of St. Ignatius’ lLovola Roman Catholic Chureh, of which the Rev. David W. Hiearn, S. J.. 1s pastor. Years ago she met the’ eldquent Father Vaughan and it was his influ- ence largely, it was admitted by Cath- olic clergy yes‘erday, that induced Mrs. Taft to become a convert. <Q) one ceeteetemttand SLENDER MEN IN FASHION BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Fashion's decrees governing iInens dress during 1912 offers small ¢omfort. to the fat man. The dictum of the Custom Cut- ters’ Association of America, now in session here, is that the slender man is to be the mode! for 1912. If a man is rot naturally slender, his tailor must adopt measures to make him appear so, There will be no padded shoulders. and tighter fits will be the order of the day.

~—— ooo MS, BAUMHOFF 1 SUED FOR ACCOUNT OF SUNSHINE FUND Trustees of Old Folks’ Home So- ciety Bring Action Against Former President.

ASSERT LARGE SUM IS DUE

Defendant Declares That Jeal- ousy I$ at the Bottom of the Allegations.

The clouds which have lowered for months over the Old Folks’ Sunshine Home Society broke into a _ storm Wednesday, when suit was filed in the Circuit Court by the Board of Managers against Mrs. Clara E. Baumbhoff, wife of F. W. Baumhoff, former president of the society, for an accounting of funds handled by her in behalf of the society and for a judgment against her for any funds that may be found to be due to the society. From the society's motto, “Harmony -- Justice — Happiness,’’ the harmony and happiness have flown The anit. as filed bv Attorney George EK. Mix. bears the names, as plaintiffs, of Mmes. Kathrine Mairback, Agnes Grand, [Iuecyv Dragon, Nellie I. Allen, lL. A. Overton, Della Randolph, Leonora ‘Hensel, Helen Cornelius and Effie Haynes, trustees of the society. Mrs. Fairback is the president, successor to Mrs. Baumhoff. Mrs. Grant is vice- president, Mrs. Allen secretary and Mrs, Dragon treasurer. As trustees, they say, the property of the society is vested in them, and they allege that while Mrs. Baumhoff was promoting and organizing the society, and while she was its president, up to June 15, 1911, she collected large sums for the soviety, which she used as if it were her individual property. Charge She Handled Funds. Prior to May 18, 1911, it is alleged, the defendant's sister, Anna M. Biebinyger- Warren, Was nominally the treasurer of the society, but did not act in that capacity, Mrs. Baumhoff handling and disbursing the funds, making reports

purporting to-be from the treasure: Although Mrs. Baumhoff ceased to he (president June 15, 191], it is said that she bas not accounted for the funds of the soeiety, or turned over the books, records and papers showing the financial] transactions. It is declared that an ac- counting will disclose that large sums are due to the plaintiffs as trustees, Mrs. Baunmihoff organized the St. Louis Sinshine Society, in 1900. In October, 10, the Old Folks’ Sunshine Home was opened at 3422 Morgan street. In May, 1°91), Mrs. Batrmhoff went to a general meeting in New York and was elected president for Missouri. She ceased to be — president of the St. Louis society after her return. She says she resigned be- cause of the duties of her new position, Hfer opponents say her position was de- clared vacant during her absence. According to some of Mrs. Baumhoff's opponents, the trouble started about the matron selected by Mrs. Baumhoff to take charge of the home. The matron hud a musband, three grown sons and three smallehildren. The sons paid $20 a month, While™the man and his wife were supposed to do enough work to pay the home for supporting them and the three children. The women tn the home complained, it is said, and when the new regime came in, the family was put out. Permits Audit of Books. Demand was made upon Mrs. Baum- hoff at that time for the books. She refused to give them up, it {s said. but permitted them to be audited. Mrs. Raumhoff admitted that there were not vouchers for expenditures in all cases, but said that when expenditures were made which are not shown hy vouchers some other member was always with her. Persons who became inmates were re- quired to pay $200. This money was invested in bonds. The home was sup- ported from funds derived from enter- tainments and subscriptiors. “This is all jealous spitework,’’ Mrs. Bbaumhoff has said. “A lot of cackling hens are at the bottom of it.’’ a)

—the usual pace There was no change in the attitude of the St. Louis merchants towards the St. Louis papers in the distribution of their display advertising, Tuesday, to that which has prevailed on all Tuesdays for many years past. That is to say, they bought 52 columns in the POST-DISPATCH, while 435 columns satisfied them in 3 out of 4 of its competitors combined. There is no longer a shadow of doubt as to the com- parative merits of the St. Louis papers, either Daily or Sunday, in the opinion of the St. Louis merchants. They like the POST-DISPATCH just 3-to-1 better than any of its competitors. Last Sunday's circulation, 298,110

St. Louis’ ONS BIG Newspaper, ' ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV

BANKRUPT, GIVES UP $325,000 AND BEGINS OVER Al 63 L. J. Wall, Head of Gast Bank-

note Co., Starts Anew With Only $16,814.35.

‘LOTS OF FIGHT IN ME YET?’

Files a Voluntary Petition Fol- lowing His Firm’s Admission of Insolvency.

After 36 vears as head of the Gast Banknote and Lithgraphing Co., L. J: Wall will turn over $325,270.65 of his fortune to his creditors and start life + oe

—

THE» KIMMEL CLAIMANT.

anew at the age of 638, with the aaratively small capital of $16,814.55 J-ollowing the banknote company’s ; nission of insolvency, Wall has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy as an ndividual. lle states that his asseis ire $342,0So. In the involuntary bank- ruptcy petition brought against the panknote Company, thi itors are less than gow, indorsed $25,000 Note. Wall Wednesday refused to say why) - SU his personal habiiitie Lankruptey petition shows that lhe per- sonally incdiorsed $25,200 of by the bank hole cCoMmMpalhy A S¢ ription of $7500 for stock M a com- intended to erect a busi- and hotles given sub- pany Which iicss building at Jefferson avenue Olive street is also listed among tle liabilities. as are claims for SAX”) in a suit brought against Wall by William H. Miltenberger and Ss”u In a suit brought by the Emilie Realty Co. The members of the company which was to huve erected the Olive strect building are stated in the petition to be J. L. Babler and A. C. Landon of St. Louis. W. S. Diekey of Kansas City and «. b. Morris of St. Joseph, chair- Siate Comnnit- man of the Republican tee. Wall has been prominent in Re- publican polities. Wall's Statement. Leases on downtown property and siock in trust companies make up the uilk of Wall's assets, according to the petition. Wall said to a Post-Dispateh reporter Wednesday: “Lately I have worried about how to pay my bills. The filing of this pet tion has taken a great weight off ims tuind. My advice to voung men in busi- ness is not to take the advice of every- tody that comes. in the guise of a friend. I may have something to say later about some of my supposed friends. There are vears of fight left i. “me vet. “The interest on my lHabilities was growing so fast I could not keep up with it. I owned considerable stock in tire Gast company, and when that went by the board I thought it only fair to my creditors to file a petition in bank- ruptcy.”’ ee ee moe

GOV. ALDRICH SHIFTS TO COL. ROOSEVELT Nebraska Governor Announces His Desertion of La Follette Standard. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 7.—That Re- publicans should unite in supporting Theodore Roosevelt is the closing statement of a synopsis of the presi- dential situation, given out here to- day by Gov. Chester H. Aldrich. Gov, Aldrich originally was a La Foltette man, but his defection to Roosevelt has been expected. ee ~ oe The Post-Dispatch jis the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes hews gathered by Associated Presa,

e Claims of cred- large. Allis

meee ne ie, 2 —— ) When day Vital Statistics in the old « were surprised outnumbered the boys al There Statisticians that the most and the Statistics, maintaining the record reversal of form. been prese Tuesday's the February apnout born in the all vote, Boys, of — in? regularity are the stork’s Louis needs more boys than girls parent re ords of ]

“pon recs PO. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ENING, 4 FEBRUARY 2 7, 191 CLAIMANT IN KIMMEL MY ST ERY WOMEN WEO CALL HIM IMPOSTOR

TH ArT. MRS. ESTELLE tes

N I

2—16 ) PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT.

EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS. : GHT

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——-——-e —<- _-

MRS.EDNA BONSLETT. {FUR ILLO POR TrRw, ,, Se $1,000,000

STORK REVERSES FORM FOR DAY AND FADS WITH GIRLS SAFETY DEPOSITS FLEES TO EUROPE Philadelphia

Supefintendent. of Vaults Loots Boxes With Duplicate Keys.

one, aS many Sanne Usually a ; Recorded 24 Daughters to 13 s Tuesday o_o — » jist of girls e up at the reinarkable Louis, ‘“bovs’ preponderance in the first vear will and the girls of the mont 12. In Januar. s and 626 e2 ’ The totals for thi £99. of c mVCesSSs OH veh some of the VY be attril which reports of bir The excess of bovs in totals being: in Names were Boys, 8005; zg January did the girls outrank the bovs. margins then not of great importance TAFT NOMINATES HERRICK Former Ohio Gove Ambassador to France. WASHINGTON, Fel. tion of former Oils Set dav Hie signed, University. obtain immediate confirmation, ' (;07.~ siicceed become a fellow Af) effort ad PHILADELPHIA, ’ years superintendent With the Merchants’ Union Trust Co., detectives eager , it is said, at close ‘ that offense’ he was in- departure from the superintendent of according to the xz «<ash and securities is votes ¢ known financiers in Pennsylvania and a period, bonds and securitles y Burnham Is put at $970,000. was learned Shourds had a box was _unrented Shourds got for the same money. If you care to, I make the change.” Shourds was doing him a great favor. had another empty box Then he would make the to another boxholder also Shourds took imprea- sions of other boxholders’ keye, holding e of wax concealed In the palm of same proposition S90 close is belleved negotiations are going on him and his wife. is gained from personal advertisements appearing In a New York newspaper and ite Parts edition.

Myron ’ Four Open Craters on Mount Baldy. Ambassadot President Taft to the S$ climbers returned from the top of Mount Wisner (Mount Raldy) eleht miles northwest of Ferrell, -y to'd of the existence of four craters on the extreme summit from which va- Robert ee - e-n-te a THEFT OF $10,000 ALLEGED MOTIVE FOR KIMMEL FLIGHT

Insurance Company’s Lawyer De- clares Fear of Exposure Caused Bank Cashier to Leave Home.

OWED $52,000; HAD BUT $1200 TO PAY HIS DEBTS

Attorney for Side Which Holds Missing Banker Is Dead, Declares Chaplain of Auburn Prison and a Jailer Pleaded With Mrs. Kimmel to Identifiy Prisoner as Son.

O'Bryan said a new witness would be introduced at this trial by the plaint- iff, the receiver of the Niles (Mich.) bank whith is trying to collect $5000 on one of the Kimmel policies. This witness, he said, would be Andrew J. Hunt, a former neighbor of Kimmel! in Qmaha. To discredit Hunt as a witness, O'Bryan said it would be shown that Hunt was arrested with two others on the charge ef embezziement from the Pacifi©c Express Co., and that res- titution to the extent of $10,000 was made from funds on deposit in Kim- mel’s bank at Arkansas City. It was important to Hunt and tlhe others, O'Bryan said, that Kimmel siiould dis- appear and should remain “dead.” It was also an opportune time for Kini- mel to disappear, in view of his finan- cial entanglements, and of the impend- ing revelation that he had received the stolen express funds. The insurance company's defetse resis largely on the contention that Kimmel is alive. and that the Kimmel claimant, axnown in New York penal inatitutions as Andrew J. White, is the missing banker. Attorney Bacon, for the plaintiff, who deniés that the claimant is Kimmel, who Tuesday afternoon session, took up in to establish by testimony. had an upper plate in his mouth. nearly perfect. minutes (ave Age an @2 in 1907. and sald he wae 62 years old.

|por was ascending. nis teeth were missing. + \ 1

had told Kimmel'’s life story at the his preliminary statement Wednesday what he said Was the record of the Kimmel claimant. He referred to him throughout as ‘‘the claimant.” His state- ment covered the points which he hopes The claimant first was found June 2, 1999, Bacon said, in the Albany (N: Y.) prison. This was 1! months after the disappearance of Kimmel, but Bacon called the jury’s attention to the prison record, as showing that at that time the claimant had blue eyes and stated his age as 52 years. Kimmel, it has been stated, had dark brown eyes, and would at that time have been 32. The Claimant's record at that time, Bacon said. further showed that he was 5 feet 7 inches tall, that he weighed 16 pounds and that 17 of his teeth were missing, and the remainder badiy decayed. He Kirmmel'’s teeth, Bacon said, had been The atterney then explained the Ber- tillon and flnger-print systems of iden- tification, saying that if Bertillon meas- urements and finger prints of Kimmel! were in existence, any expert could in- faliibiy settle the present case in 10 The Little Valley (N. Y.) jafl was the next place, Bacon said, where the clatm- ant was found. There he was named In the record as Andrew J. White. At Albany he had been known as James W. Hosmer. Soon after his release he was piaced in the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Gowanda, under the name of White. In April, 186, he ap- peared In the similar institution at Mat- teawan, atill with blue eyes. He wae released in December, 1906, after a jury had declared him sane, and the fol- lowing July was recorded as James W. Watson in the Erie County prison at Buffalo, where he was placed for petit larceny. His previous crimes head been burgiary and larceny. At Buffalo he gave his occupation as a cheese maker, In June, 1998, Bacon sald, the claim- ant appeared in the Auburn prison for forgery, declaring Limseif to be Kim- mel. The prison record states that his George A. Kimmel, bank cashier, owed $52,000 on. paper about to fall due, had only #1200 to meet the obligations, and was in danger of exposure in connection with an express robbery, at the time of his sudden disappearance from Arkansas City, Kan., July 28, 1898. This was the declaration of Edward O'Bryan, attorney for the New York Life Insurance Co., in his outline of the defense’s case Wednesday before the jury in the third trial of the famous identity mystery The case is being heard before Judge Amidon in the United States District Court. and $#25.000 insurance contest. ©’ Bryan's outline of his side of the case followed that made by Attorney Frederick H. Bacon for the plaintiff. Bacon, in telling of the first effort to establish the claimant's identity as Kim- mel, said: “This reveals a plot. There will be much sald in this trial about plots.” He also said Kimmel’s mother and sister had been subjected to persecu- tion, in the effort to make them declare the claimant to be.the missing Kim- mek | The mother and sister, Mrs. Estelle Kimmel, and Mre. Edna K. Bonslett, the latter holding $20,000 policies on Kim- mel's life, were in the courtroom as witnesses for the bank. John B. Swinney, the New Mexico adventurer, was also there, ready to re- reat his extraordinary tale of the mur- der of Kimmel in an Oregon Joreast while on a search for buried treasure. In nis deposition, given last fall, he said he, Swinney, killed Kimmel's slay- ¢r one Johnson. : The claimant was not in court. It has been stated that he fa in the city and will be produced when it is time [tor his testimony,

Lawyer Charges Chaplain Tried to Make Mrs. Kimmel Identify White “We will show,” said Bacon, “that before making these statements he had been interviewed by a detective for the New York Life Insurance Co.” The attorney then related circum- stances of the visit of Mra. Kimmel and ber daughter to the claimant at Au- burn. Before that time, he said, Charies (‘Tod’) Montague of Niles, Mich., Kimmel's first cousin, had visited the claimant and declared him an impostor. On that visit, Bacon said, the claim- ant made remarks ind@icating that he supposed Charles Montague and ‘*Tod” Montague to be two distinct persons. “You'll Hear Much ef Piots.” “Mrs. Kimmel and her daughter,” sald the lawyer, “were met at the prison by the Rev. Cordello Herrick, chaplain. They were permitted to see the claim- ant only in the chaplain’s presence. Aft- e: Mrs. Kimmel had viewed the man, and had said, “That is not my son,” the chaplain walked to the hotel with her, and noticing that she wore a pin of the Star Lodge, remarked that he belonged to the same order, and suggested that Mrs. Kimme} return in the afternoon, see the man again and recognize him as her son, for the good it might do the Man. ‘I cannot be gullty of such a de- ception,’ she replied. ‘This,’ said the lawyer, “reveals «4 pilot. You will hear much said about plote in this case.” He went on to say that on their way tm Auburn, the women had stopped at Lit- tle Valley, and thet the fall officials there, who, Bacon said, had been vie ited by a detective for the insurance company, tried te convince them that the man, whom they had not then seen, was Kimme). “The real Kimmel,” said Bacon, “had a close, devoted friend, Dr. Fred M Bonine of Niles, an eminent ere ape clalliet. In 1896 Dr Benine performed an operation on Kimmel’s eve, to re move a tergium, of spear-shaped growth. This left a scar. We will show you photographs of eyes taken years after such operations, to show that such scars are necessarily per manent.” Bacon told the fury that when De, Bonine went to Auburn prison to see White he was taken to a room and saw the convict there in the presence of the prison chaplain. “This is a pilet,” he seid White ex- claimed on being brought inte the room.

age was apparentiy © He gave his occupation es bank cashier, and 2 of unless I beve a lawyer to defend me“ = Dr. Bonine was ee to Opsteer AR b,

%. Ce <i heee Ea BO ae Pe a , 5

“PH not proceed while that man tx here s

Page 2

Sere. 2+ oe ae os PRET SN NE REET NOES Me AEE OE i oa - ‘ - . _ 4 > re Ps -*- 7 _ —S A a ~Fe. mat ? Sl weet “2 a rE Fe ee ees Da © ys wetter ang . ree Twit Pn 2 6 a 7 = = a “es A 7 é “i ~~ ee TAT. Sy ~s Te aan . 5 ~~ . - oe ™ ok 2 ane Pat emes et om — a - ~ on de ng es s 3 PRY Slee ~ , : : ; . » 7 i x : ts ‘ at ~ a etic ne OT SET ty gi SRI, 0 etote coer ines crm omar fo ch cayenne ye Nee I Ono. af ad eo moe = ™ sO 2 2 _ 2 | » i a Oe sry B44 i SS = @& Oo « 9 Se Lg tee, | | | ; | - a ok x z ~ % i BPE hs, tha as . 4 ‘ 4 . Mae 4 ” . ww . ; a a Sn » & Will be unusual days at t this busy store. ). ghown on every article. Special price ve tags are FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES

and Abeta Nickel-plated, brass

No phone orders filled. _* a pasteboard carton. with stop alarm; runs 36 hours; abso- lutely guaranteed for one year. or you Clock . ease, brass works,

Each Clock packed

A SQUARE DEAL RHoves-BurForp 0% 414-416 N BROADWAY AND EAST ST-LOUIS STORE COMPLETE... HOUSE FURNISHERS)'

Y= } r vA Cash Time get the Discount Come to- morrow, choose what you wish Plain Figures— Big Discounts

=

HEN you go to the automobile show, make it a point of looking at the Mitchell exhibit; go there first or last, or whenever you please; but see it. You'll see for yourself the reasons for buying a Mitchell; they’re all in the car, not merely in the things we say about it; they’re your reasons as much as ours. o-passenger Mitchell thirty, 4 cylinders, 30 horse-pow- er, fore doors, tires 34x4. Price equipped, $1350. 5-passenger Mitchell-six, 6 cylinders, 48 horse-power, fore doors, tires 36x4. Price, equipped, $1750. 4-passenger Mitchell thirty, 4 cylinders, 30 2-passenger Mitchell runabout, 4 cylinders, 30 horse-power, fore doors, tires 32x3%. Price horse-power, fore doors, tires 32x34. Price equipped, $1150. = * equipped, $950. Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company Racine, Wisconsin ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTERS 7-passenger Mitchell-six, 6 cylinders, 60 horse-power, fore doors, tires 36x44. Price equipped, $2250.

ce in the hay at Dreamland tonight. Farm yard sports. Live chickens free. er ‘Weber Implement and Automobile Company, 1900 Locust St. . | Fast Through Service

the Southwest. All-steel Pullman Cars.

Three other between St. Louis 24 New York New York (entral Lines Big Four Route SY The most popular and conven- ient train for travelers from

> Leaves St. Louis 5:00 p. m. Ay Arrives New York LY gS 6:00 p. m. Arrives Boston 10:30 p. m. ¢ Most convenient and centrally located terminals in both New York and Boston. | The only line enabling you to reach the New York’s downtown financial district and Brooklyn with but one change of cars. splendid 8:45 a. m., 12:00 noon and 10:55 p. m. Tickets and all information at St. Louis City Ticket Office 715 Olive Street (Phone: Main Central or Union i" ans trains leave St. Louis NEW YORK ENTRA! LINES : - t+ ies aii 8 2 te he ons ap * ’ “ ee: pon as atah~ al « . P and 7 >. y re hate as"? Ps is ‘ ¥ ar toy Fon oti tates bie Re esi “eS . ive ry ix 2 yr: . > S ® ‘ 4 , : : _e i. 4 net “omer m mt ol WE b ~ yee wh = SE os Tey ces ee eS YE Tes bint beg ? OM pede, ' seg — a be * a ae rae: , 4 e ™ { Ce ¥ ! Bry x: fe 2, 5. ae ed Wut. Cf 2 4 SODA a OPT ghee .- heen) ato Sey toe yg ie Poy ig nad ‘ ta OS ke Uy Ve Ra A Fee thi “TE She. Si RS VE A a eae onde, es BN Oe Pe oni ta CA plteiak R giGite se > Sats) sles. PR Iie % Pe See hk ee RY eh Ry a est a NOPE gf Roe eT ODT 34 PAS Oem » aR i , ~\ Fo Ea ag es Mey Pah 7: . pk Bree * onl ory = ™ = _ = eee WE ~~ ss » % et ¢ ’ i WAT inion te adh Hay Nia iat “ay 5 ile

_ A TWA,

LLS Ud Hl ee MOT It is a positive fact tha pape’s Cold Compound t o hours until three doses are taken wil] cure _ preak up the most severe jp the head, chest, back, ' 'Jimbs You distinctly feel the in and all the disagree: symptoms leaving after first dose. It promptly en miserable headache, dall and nose stuffed up, fe gneezing, sore throat, run mucous catarrhal goreness, stiffpess and twinges.

a em " teen Three Rem ~ ; a WASHIN¢# Smart Clo For Thursday W SILK P Really Wor

Plain, changeable a figured messalines a taffetas, every ¢ol and shade imaginab and excellent qua ties, which usually s at up to $5 for..1.§ —— Very 500 Silk anc Were from $5 te

A huge assortment 0 chiffon, messaline, sa with lace frills- and are all sizes in the ass the values run straigh No C: O. D. on

aE Odd lots anc LINGI Were up Werée.up to 2.50 to 350 1.00 1.50 Lace and embroidery t plain tailored shirts of f washable waist, and i THE DOCTOR NO HEART T 7 GAS IN YOUR E Bressing against your mé | Fan-—the heart—and affe

_ Organ in your body, maki , irritable and generally ‘ BAALMANN’S GAS-TA | Only relieve this, but ct tt ; _If you wish to be perm of Gas in the St ' Bowels, take two. Baalm ces for a few days. Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets - Pared distinctly and esp mach Gas, and parth all the bad effects comin 3 sure, That empty, gone an Sie at the pit of yor Will forever disappear in ¢ t anxious and nervo with heart palpitation, ' and you will once more © a deep breath, so Vented by gas pressure ai heart and lungs. Your limbs, arms and fi feel numb and go to sle 8almann’s Gas-Tablets |] terfering with your t intense drowsiness

A I a a ———

Page 3

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pee : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “=F \WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Ais, eas ian ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘cocoms TELLS US HOW TO GET RID OF SEVERE. 6.LEWISMUST [ie DayinCongress] = e676 | WEATHER mere | eRe Pal. ==) 0105 AND THE GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. | STAND TRIAL ON |;..-=="""| gg This February China Sale

4 ‘ oe Hearings on steel tariff revision bill \ A a I It es whe ogi dose ol hay Cold Compound is the re rion oe’ Finance Committee. a. ©, ‘ eid |. pape’s Co vompound taken every} Sult of three years’ research at a Ch eH D m tr d A th P ti W H ld : arles McGowan, a _ Hines-Lorimer ' two hours until three consecutiz-e| Cost of more than fifty thousand dol- ions ame i utiened dieatantons e ons ate fall e OSl on e 0 mm doses are taken will cure Grippe or| lars and contains no quinine, which of perjury before Lorimer Committee. : I th Chi break uP “¢ — te cold, either ty “gee ke demonstrate1 Foreign relations committee shelvea : in e na Markets of e World ™ in the head, chest, back, stomach or| '8 net effective in the treatment of , | er) ))/;/) b . ° 4 t t Fe 1 } , sm iemetee ed °* 2 ‘ . . ° . F iimts a colds or ‘grippe. Judge Amidon in the Federal|Honduran loan bes el TAT ats | The arrival of 40 casks of beautiful China from a third to a half under the usual importation J; parryi ed ven a break-| Take this harmless Compound as Court Refuses to Quash Met at noon. : y ih ! cost, 1s one of the happenings incidental to this February China occasion, Tims leaking’ aft . ns er'ppe| directed, wittr the knowledge that Investigation of Lawrence § (Mass.) wv , | Ma 7 , ; gneezing, sore throat, running of the! assistance Or bad after-effects as a ARGUED THREE HOURS then). Thrust Investigating Committee ) ke | Te following throughout the length and vane of sane china needs. pose, mucous catarrhal discharges,| 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com: yam |!) | : F “tj eae ‘ heard testimony on convict lab i / ! « e iene stltess and rheumatic] pound, Which “any ‘drugeiet o.the tee \ $15 Austrian China 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $10 ee - a world can suppiy.—ADV. Technical Contention Was That] Foreign Affairs Committee members || Ae ’ Le Gan Pe: RE REE TS ce " (Oo sets imported direct from the pottery, otherwise this pri ce would be impossible, The quality of. the china is the best. — aneemees a pine ; will introduce legislation to give Presi- ‘ gain the Grand Jury Had dent power to protect Americans: along The decoration is a neat floral design. Each set consists of 100 pieces, including the following: , the Mexican. border. | ' : . . y Three Remarkable Thursday Offers } Been Improperly Drawn. Sor neki. techie Wwe Mortons cont | 12 Dinner Plates | American Porcelain Dinner | 50c and $1 English Bone 7 12 Breakfast and Soup Plates Sets, Special, $6.50 China, Special, 25c One of the best values we have ever “ioe bm gery sar pple 2 he offered in this excellent quality Amer- Aéouemud and old oa The y g successful after attorneys had argued|/regulate affairs of interstate corpora- 12 Individual Butters |, ican Porcelain; prettily decorated and tea plates Shenae lates, tea —e nd more than three hours before Judge] tions. Meat Platters 1 Covered Butter Dish each piece is gold lined. A complete saucers: shales ose * eo 100-piece service for 12 persons. Reg- mE Amidon in the United States Court Tues- —— . : Cover 4 O Vegetable Dish 4 ] _ ed ¥ egetable Dishes . Ae B 2 * ular ly $10 the set, at $6.50, $27.50 White and Go d 9 Cay afternoon. $400,000 Hotel Fire in Michigan. 8 This was Lewis’ second attempt to} LANSING, Mich., Feb.. 7.—Several 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Saucé Boat and Stand } ; oo Dinner Service, $20 TA NG N AVENU “VEN j j ; WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTII take advantage of a technicality by al-| hundred guests at the Downey Hotel Cream Pitcher 1 Pickle Dish 15¢c Dinner Plates, 5c “Old Abbey’? French Chi 100. Je v enc ina Smart Clothes for omen, Misses and Girls , j C e W ° leging that the grand jury which in-j were forced out by a fire which swept 3 ) in E Pj i 2 Gicted him was improperly drawn andj{the six-story structure. The loss may omplet Set, Sale Price, $10. _ —— — hehe tenet agerters feces, Dianer Gets, commueee Serta on d : enware Dinner Plates in Flow blue dec- sons, each set containing same pieces | For Thursda We Announce a Brand: New Lot of impaneled. amount to $400,000. ' | y The publisher was successful the last 95¢ Salad Bowls, Special, 15¢ Seles tate beet Regular $1.80- meg e the left. Regular $27.50 ff ow a ae | time, but Jud Dyer ordered that the OF . lity G Chi Bow] , | SILK PETTICOATS QS _fjcsetece“scuinse sin’ ve'sorerea to ane /AldNey Trouble Overcome of large size and ‘with neat floral decoration; | 25¢ Mayonnaise Dish and Plates, | [ $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Salad Bowls,

- ~

vote. The effort of E. G. Lewis to evade} Representative Martin, South Dakota, | 12 Fruit Saucers trial under an indictment charging him introduced a bill for Federal corpora- | vy *) IT ( as with using the mails to defraud was un- tion commisison of five -members to ea ups and Saucers

and nti > St. L No C. O. D.’s, no approvals, no phone orders. , | Daily Post_Ditdetch. Bemnlae” Gity eet company Him. and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all Silk. Lisle Hosiery. Women’s 75c “Onyx” Silk Lisle Hosiery. we have ever made in our Women’s 50c Gauze Lisle Hosiery. Women’s 75c “Onyx” Gauze Lisle Hosiery. entire shoe history. Women’s 50c Plain Lisle Hosiery. Women’s 75c “Onyx” Fine Cotton Hosiery.

etl LE TE LE Re ey

George O. Simms, a mine foreman, 2 series of the best purchases Women’s 50c Odd lots and broken size assortments of nie ahk ot cin, ‘die. wen ween | a: | Tuesday afternoon when he called to . S a | LINGERIE WAIS | S see Blanche Forbes, 16 Years old, in a 2:2 4 | ‘ rooming house at 1931 Olive street, Miss}. ' ONE POUND A DAY AT HALF PRICE — had previously requested the ar- 7 “Th New Drugless-Method ——— Were up Were.up Were up Were up Were up’ Were’ up The girl told Sergt. Straughan that she 3 95 to 3.50 to 4.50 to S6E to $8 to $12 left her home in Elvins, Mo., last No- 4 : it E t oO#& to 2.90 vember when Simms displayed a revol- cA NO MORE FAT FOLKS! The February urnl ure ven 1 00 1 SO 1 O() 2 O() 3 O() 4 O() ver and threatened to kill her if she ae ae a | . . . ° * . did not accompany him. gmeon Made Has brought economy to many homes, and it is that sort of econ-

SRE ie -grceptacnn- ae, Sirhan lle ENER ASE trees .drug stores. |, Fine Cotton Hosiery . - ‘ Women’s 75ic “Onyx” Silk-embroidered Hosiery, “Onyx” Silk-embroidered Hosiery. Women’s 75c “Onyx” White Split-foot Hosiery. All the above come in black, tan and colors. 25c pair. ~ (Main Ftoor.)

Sale Begins Friday, Women’s 50c February 9th. Women’s 50c

, , . ; ; Miss Forbes told the police she met 4 . : mm 1 j is ing Lace and embroidery trimmed lingerie waists, some hand embroidered, Bett vant Mie welght 37 , ° : EF . "Es a ae a , . ? re 4 humb and go to sleep, because}them for you from his. wholesale¥, | amend bills originating in the board. weeks, find guarantee that I can do the Colors: details which go to make perfect fitting a certainty, with very few | g Ds Black and white checks ’ = ; , (if any) alterations. We prescribe what linings and what inter- SY ae 4 a Your limbs, arms and fingers won't | gist. in silver, stamps or same for you. I do not use medicine of . Grav any kind or worthless stuff to rub on ° a nn’s Gas-Tablets prevent gasjor send 50c EP cay age —— if . OF Weertering with your circulation-| money order to J. Baalwann Co. 352| SPRINKLING MEN’S sven a Ghd cea tee eicheme bamee. Navy blue Row linings shall be used—we prescribe in detail the specifications of Black ite tailoring throughout, so that we can assure our Tailored Suits % i 4 That intense drowsiness and sleepy Sutter St., San Francisco. Through this marvelous ‘ombination S ¥ : . Pepe ae ge ee eernne —EEa h > : ; . . ———— TOS NOE Ree ee) ee Lee = oie dntivaly different new styvlee from which to select. being m o e summit o e's Peak w . . ee Lt pk’ feo eal Special for three days only, $7.50. Shape-Retaining Suits for Women— The Public Improvements Committee taken off 37 pounds of my ponderous ‘of the Council, composed of Councilmen| weight. - ° -«@ |Lehmberg, Protzmann and _ Fletcher, Nearly 300 women assistants are neces- New Spring Walking Skirts, $5 Materials waleeat ie okt anh tines aehiala

after a confere Tuesday night og Be gion ae si gg 8 eke at at é r erence, uesdaay , re- on my enormous business, the greatest o : — . . : : : . its kind in the world, as the wondrous In fifteen new models, showing a greater variety of new ef Hard-finished serges, in navy blue and black used to approve the bonds of three of merit of this great drugless treatment f ; h ] 5 -essential separate Walking Skirt than ever Mannish worsteds. in self or contrasting the successful bidders for street sprin-/ makes it in demand in all parts of the ie in t nie ways : striped grays sand. bine and black kling contracts until they can show baer ype efore at this season. - pec id he ‘ . ad ¥ —s show that If you are interested in your own hap- New Skirts of men’s wear serge, hard-finish worsteds, novel- The new novelty mixtures. they have enough wagons to do the piness and health and figure, you will a ivel lai tail d. others ite permit me to tell you how to reduce your ties and corduroy. Some effectively plain tailored, Black and white checked worsteds. se weight . Natures Way. trimmed with buttons and stitching. Colors: Blue, gray, tan, 10 Different Styles at $19.75 18 Different Styles at $24.75 The Luke Coal Co., William Redemey- al, have printed a book for you, entitled : pe te ae See ee hich 1 giving away without ener pie. beeen Sa ae wenn. ‘ : Strictly tailored styles—semi-tailored and fancy trim at vies—etylee whose bonds were not approved. It was| prepaid to you, so that you may know o to satisfy every taste. Pompe. said by the committeemen that h my euccessful method and be able to per- Thi Fiocor.) ereto-| manently reduce your weight any amount a fore the sprinkling contractors have not up to 70 pounds, without harmful exer- furnished a sufficient number of wag-| [i50,°° “t*rvation diet. drugs or medi- ons and have sublet the work. Lambert wom for my book, —n ee , fithout Drugs."’ It is vours for the ask- Walther, father of Lambert E. Walther, ing. and | will be glad to send it to you, City Counselor, ‘s president of the Luke ostage prepaid, so you can reduce your Coal Co. at with my remarkable treatment. WEEKLY ae ave Sound that the bess way - know 7 .L) ppiness ve ‘ere ur OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEERL Stove, flange and Furnace Repaira,| friend. MARJORIE HAMILTON, ” | ae Pee Cae ee rks to 0639 Conten! Bank mver, Cole.

Page 4

* > ek a~ = 4 . a cood MB ~ a ee ee eee aaa *- -* f 2-3-4 oe & OC EE as Pe Ta eee wer aed 332-8” 82249 w= 82 fe ip (Oh, a ae er on Oe ee ara elt Ey Breen > Be TW eg a —s. © 8 -ieted ~ : x - “ PROT eee. es OT he CES SC BET he cer Le et es, as ee Ya aoe Be aoe ne . 4 eo on i | f bi sha iH = ‘ ; ‘ ) ba ¥ a il ; 7 “ - “ » : - * ~~ . . 2 . m ‘ - 7 . - - -_ ~ 2 7 . = — ~ — —- : ~ - — ~e ~ 7 . a wu a 4 a ° ~ 4 — £ ‘i ee . . ee, . ~~ 5 7 » ; —~ * « " oy a . ‘ ’ 2 Gl ote ale. 17 Rete - . . : - - eee eh eee as ~ Re geee . , pinky : catty Sidi . ~~ ahieeee o SIR RAIS 6 OMAR TET I BARAT LIT NE IME ie ee a word porary. way start after the evening meal. and you will awaken unrefreshed. Hence, it is important for you and /lard, 330 Hope St., for all the members of your family | that a good, reliable Iraative be ways kept in the house for just such emergency. “ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

$. _ - OCEAN STEAMERS. a a

ag 4 Bermuda s a. BY FASTEST STEAMER ~

Record Trip 39 houre 35 min ¥ : go

( ue BY NEWEST STEAMER (Built I

LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA COMPANY Fri.-

repertory SHUBERT POP. MAT. TODAY “LUCIA” 50c to $1 Tonight—“‘La Boheme” Thurs. Sat. -Mat.—*‘Lucia”’ Sat. Eve.—*ll Trovatore’: SPECIAL—SUNDAY AFT. 3 P. M. Grand Opera Concert All the princtpals and Grand chestra in selections from the Lambardi RICES 50c to $1.50. IOLYMPIC . -“Carmen’’ -*Thais” In Franz Lehar’s Newest Opera, “Better Than Zorika will be sung b NEXT MONDAY.

Opera Or.-

Wed. SEATS NOW.

GARRICK LAWRANCE PROFESSIONAL MAT. TOMORROW. in THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET The Comedy of a Thousand Laughs. Pop. Mat. Today, $1.50 Eves. and sat. M The Musical Sensation of the Year MARGUERITA SYLVA “QYPSY LOVE” P Merry Widows.” NOTE—This Afternese vj Ag A Kole of a Dozen SEATS THURSDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MISS BILLIE BURKE in Y an: pinay gs kL es! Mat.— rgain—25c Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $1.50; Nights, Soe By only Steamer Landing Passenge Ba pate Directly on the hock in Bi Without Transfer. S. S. BERMUDIAN Sails Every Wednesday 11 A, M. Twin Screw, 169.518 tons displacem Bilge Keels, Double Bottom, Telegraph. No steerage. Suites de Luxe. with Private Bath. chestra. Tickets by Bermud and cadian are interchangeable. WEST INDIES New 8. 8. “Guiana” saile March 24, other steamers fortnightiy for St. The St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua. Guad Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, does and Demerara For illustrated pamphlet and tickets a.. 50) to $2 ‘Llis Partingt on.

TONIGHT ALL WEEK D’ORSAY

NEXT SUNDAY.

: GAMBLERS By Charles Klein, Music Master. SEATS NOW. POP. MAT. TODAY. — S. & Co... Ltd, 29 25e to $1.00, RK, E. M. BAIN. 900 in a genuine Musical Succeag, HERZ Or. Delme || -— ne Seats for Second Week Tomorrow usar ANNA HELD to A, E. Outerbridge & Co... Agents Qt Broadway. New Locust st., St. Mo., or any Ticket Agent,

WS oers iimeel!,

'5T. LOUISAN’S VICT* _ UNPOPULAR IN 0. a SAN FRANCISCO. Fed. *- pweed of Bt. Louis earned an ut 3 “" he Benny Kaufmann, a tam iast night | ree Harry Foley eave the j F004 on poi te nts. but the cr 4 tink that Kaufman had ev

Page 5

iefs w store

ee

zt WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912.

a

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

You

——_— a

din a a i a a: ee

-_- —-_-

Ps ———

RN eee ee -_—

P: sf" hae’ _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ ons *. —eEeGVv—o le.”

—————— -

MR. SHORT

SPORT—A Sawbuck in the Hand Is Not Always Worth $10 in the Pocket

| 4 LIBAN IES |

( HERE'S THar So. You WON FROM we | NRHEN TART was RLEcTED ‘

“Tas 16 THE FIRST THEME VVE BEEN FLUSH IN FoUR YEARS

¢ ee; Zz tes ZZ % Ce , ey ~

MLL: Pay -MY Room RENT AND tr my KAUNDRY OUT

Lie my,

‘How . ABOUT THAT. TE OWE ME SINCE t8 You ui?

4 —

— eee ne eee SE tee cneee ~—-- LLG tt, it te ts

a - ee — i, LLL edt

FBKONEY WH PUM TO OUTLA | TEAM FOR $50,0 ‘But Hasn't Quite Made Up Mind That This Would Satisfy.

4ND COIN

MUST B UP

All of Which Signities the Early Talk of the First Sacker Was Mere Smoke.

By W. J. O°?CONNOR. "Tl doubt dcr inv name me io jump to an declared Ed Kone: what inducements would be necessary to gt him away from the Cardinal club. TT have evervthing to and noth- Pig to gain bys an Oouclaw teain,”’ whether $50,000 deposited un- in a outinaw bank would cause league, now, ren ; _ ’ > _ = Cuesday when asked lose joining

‘Leading Hotels AND RATES. BERDEEN, rH AV. & B’DWAY fates upon application. HOUSE, LAY & VESEY sTa town Hotel.” $1 up. ALBERT; YIVERSITY P

titinued the Big Train. ‘And before I wer leave organized baseball I want to iow that I will be taken care of for ever'al vears to cume. It makes no Hifference to me whether or not ‘the Hime is ripe for a war.’ When I jump @ te Cardinals I want absolute assurance, @amthe wav of cash in the bank, that I Wil] not be making a fatal financial mis- lake. Baseball is my means of liveli- ‘food and 1 don’t propose to lose my meal ticket. I'im «lwavs willing to bet- Wile myself, but the cold cash and noth- war. Fireproof rooms Ing else will ever get me away from the $2.00 with bath, B (ardinais.” : BRISTOL, Take a Fortune to. Buy Stars. Koney'’s dissertation on high finance R BROADWAY. $2.50 per day. RLINGTON, * BROADWAY. '; with bath, $2.00 LAND . near RO ite bath, $2.00 up.

ADWAY, Makes the outlook ‘indigo for the local P ttlaw league promoters. If it would fequire $50,000 to cinch one player it fan be readily seen that about one-half i million would be necessary to start Mother b¢'s league club. However, ball @ Players are a bit fickle at times. Should EDERICK, aenigeed pengue sonny and me bis AY & CENT. PARE 4 rset the style by jumping, there $1.50; suites $2.00. Mould be many- who would emulate a E HOTEL, : P theep and follow the leader. : According to an announcement from | Carnegie’ al a Shee ont iE HOTEL, VAY and 42D r day and wp. INGACRE, street. | Exclusive) ms with bath ap EVILLE, and 29TH ST. $1.50 ¢0 $5 a day.. MERSET AR pRORD AY. h. $2.0 uites $4.00, EAMES.

ST. —_e£, Chicago Wednesday, President Powers has seven clubs lined up for the Colum- ® ban League and is waiting on St. Louis @ fill the vacant berth. A meeting will ; _be held here next Tuesday when an or- fe: ‘Fanization Will be perfected and forfeits ® vested. . 3 Eastern Outlaws Organize ; That the United States League, anvuth- oullaw organization which proposes 10 Operate in the East, hopes to get go- Ing this spring. is the substance of a spatch from the East. The circuit vil be made up of the following cities P nd owners: 4 New York, Charley White: Br OkIiyn.

nuda | STEAMER ours 35 inues) MER (Built 1904) ling Passengers an 16 k in Hamilton MUDIAN eaday 11,/A, M. tons displacement, Bottom, Wireless e. Private ‘Bath. Or- Bermud and Ar- able. alle March 2d, and itiv for St. Thomas, ntigua, Guadaloupe, St. Ludia, Barba- *t and tickets apply Co,., Agénts Quebec mdway, New York: ocust st., St. Louis, ent, = / — ~- 5

patch Wants to | seek iemploy- time? Do you ind of work at oficient enough music, art or you anxious for with increased chance for ad- u Want to turn ods inte cash? as these, an ays of earning y be acevom- » Wanta. ce. The Home of High-Class

—— =| ao ~~

A. W. Hussey; Reading, William Ab- : a Whitman; Washington, ldugh Mc- Kinnon of Washington and F. L. Me- - bes of New York; Richmond, E. Ll. 7 p Mangrate of New York; Pittsburg, 4 pet Marshall Henderson and William

. = McCullough: Cincinnati, John J. yan of New York; Cleveland, Wil- 4 sam T. Murphy. 4 Mo altace Waives on Leonard. Bs: “ager Bob Wallace of the Browns think pretty well of his piiching staff 8 it . Lt. Sit Ay POW stacks up. With Lefiv Ham- a Left: Cseore. ted Nolson, Rov : 3 ’ mel, John Pow ell, Barney Pelty nd the neweomers Rod. rick feels suf- p Miclentiy Secure tu waive on Brick Leon- ~ the Athletics’ young right-hander, * ho has been shunted -back to the Seat- My ce mentern Leaghe) club. Wal- r 4 as too many *s y eady to fire a few mice ea 2 Bobby Byrne, the clever little third- o Mcker of the Piraies, who Claims St. 3 ls as his permanent place of abode ‘a the off-season. is being bowusted for ene captaincy of the piratical crew by a noket Wn scribes. Bobby is a pop- 4 boy in Pittsburg and red Clarke ow 60 farther and fare worse than PPinting Rob field captain. However, P “her and Leach also are candidates Bobby may have to bow to his pitchers now. himself,

x ;

ST. LOUISAN’S VICTORY _ UNPOPULAR IN OAKLAND LAAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.~-Geo. Kirk- 5 2 of St. Louis earned an unpopular de- : ao Benny Kaufmann, the Phila- Re bantam last night in Oskilend. Kg arry Foley gave the verdict to bt On points, but the crowd seemed 1 that Kaufman had evened up the F.| - ig aggressiveness. 904 seemed inclined to let Kauf-

e a 20 the forcin . Kk. and the bout con- 9 may fiiac! ally of infighting. Kaut- A Wetintore he Style made a hit with the His

—_.. .

would like t¢ R38 20 f tn ’

OVERLOOKING ONE, OWGOOST, i WGOOST HERRMANN, president | of the Cincinnati Baseball Club, is bound his team shall get enough notori- A stockholder in the club writes baseball for one Cincinnati news- paper, and, make sure of the pathy of another Cincinnati daily, soo0st bought it outright. Herr Herrmann is, overlook- ing one good to increase the publicity given his club. He should get a pennant team. T ety this year. to sVvim- (oy- & however, chance ‘ ° * . fils same goes for other industrious typewriter beaters agiong the ranks ot lowly but proud magnates we could name, = * = DIDN'T HAVE FAR TO Go. EORGE STONE has announced G t} ne has quit plaving baseball. The inference is that Georgie had slowed up far he eventually came to a full stop. Lat 0 TO PREVENT ITS SINNING. J UST because the United States Baséball League has announced its schedule opening for May 1 pay off wagers. SAME UNDER NEW FOOTBALL. HE new rules promise to bring some T such situation to pass in the foot- ball world. No more will the ambi- tious backwoods college be able to stall off the big tveams with tie scores and rossible defeats. And it Is a pretty safe conclusion that West Point has administered her last drubbing to Old Kali. Yule and Harvard's suneriority will, as in the old days, be a bar to am- bition, under new conditions. Yale Pas the native material almost every year, and it will be worth full football’ value this fall without any handicaps to bring it back to the ‘minor team size. The new rules will beget positive champions; and without doubt it will be yale or Harvard in the East and Michi- gan in the Wesrt.- T cir enrollments and t. eiy inethods of building up teams are such as to make them the Hoppes of their respective sections in the footba}]] world, under main strength conditions. Those who have been deploring the absence of a decisive champion in the football world will probably have little to complr‘n about at the end of the 1912 campaign.

GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND |

CGiants Parrar collected his 50 buttons in*S0 In- nings, the best perforinance credited to him this season. The final game of the Phila- delphia series will be played this evening.

Tonight's Local Schedule. At the Hauser—Willman vs. Hughes Mayer vs. Grupe, three cushions. At the Navarre—Edwards vs. Grace; pocket billiards. At Peterson’s—Mathey vs. Brown, balk line. and

Charlev Willman tacked on another vic- tery in the novelty three-cushion tournament at the Hauser Tuesday, when he defeated Baumker, 32—1%. In the second Whitebread won from Stevenson, jo— cinched tourna- defeating Carter, 75-—43, Rickly pocket billiard By the title the city Navarre. Vornbrock, in the ment ai Mansfield won from 140—127,

in the buginess men’s balk-line tournament at the Grand. J. B. Sheridan of the Republic won the only match played in the Class A division of the Scribes’ tournament at Peterson's. Ray Webster was the loser, 65—60. Sheridan now tops the list with three victories and nary a defeat. '

CUE CHAMPION FALLS BEFORE MORRIS BROWN NEW YORK, Feb, 7.—In the hardest sort of a contest, with a sensational finish, Mor- ris D. Brown of Brookiyn defeated Charles F’. Conklin of Chicago. 400 to 3638, in the night game of Tuesday’s national cue tourney at the Hanover Club, Brooklyn, last night. It brought about a three-cornered tie between the leaders, in which Conklin, Brown and Poggenburg figure. The match was the first that the doughty international has lost and he was going well at that. Brown avera 12 4-88, with high runs of 81. 42 and , Conklin averaged 11 11-32, and his best runs were 36, 31 and 26. Odds of 10 to 1 were wagered upon Conk- lin even after the match was well under way. Dr. Walter G. Dougias of the Amateur Bil- lari Club of New York completed his part in the national amateur class A 18.2 balk- line championship with a victory. He de- feated Dr. Uffenheimer, the Philadelphian. by the score of 400 to : Douglas ad- vanced his average record for his final game. as he figured at 10 26-34. Both of the men pruehed up higher run figures. Dr.

tallied 61. and also S52 and 41. Dr. Uffen- mer worked out a run of 64 and also ad = an aie J 5 * Tonight’s Boxing Bouts. Monte Attell vs. Chick Hayes, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind. Packey McFarland vs. Young Erne, six rounds, at Philadelphia, Pa. Mike Gibbons vs. Mike Cashman, rounds, at New York. Mickey Sheridan vs. Billy Wag- ner, eight rounds, at Windsor, On- tario. Johnny Griffiths vs. Cal Delaney, 10 rounds, at Cleveland, O. Leach Cross vs. Johnny Dohan, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Donahue vs. Freddie Kelly, rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind. 10

a 10

i. ~ PIKEWAY FIVE AFTER CONFERENCE HONORS That the Washington U. basket bal! team will prove a potent contender for the Mis- souri Valley conference basket ball title was the opinion expressed by those who saw the Pikers defeat the fast Shurtleff five, 41—31, Francis Gymnasium Tues- day. The Pikeway team will make a swing around the conference circuit next week, opening with a game at Columbia. tiarlier in the season Washington beat the Tigers, and Cayou’s team figures to repeat Monday. lowa, Kansas and Nebraska will be played on the coming junket. There was little to Tuesday's niatch. The Pikers got off to a flying start and

at never were headed. Berryhill and Bright- field starred for the winners. The score: Shurtieff (13). Position. Wash. (41). Ee) a. we. oh eee Maennert (16) Kauffold (1).....L. FP. ........Berryhill ¢7) Coulter (2)...... ES ee Brightfleld (15) Osborne, Wool (2)R. G .........Falvey (4) W heeler (2) és © @o&s ée G. . Gray (8) Team No. 1 of the Central Y. M. Cc. A. Basket Ball League defeated team No, 3. 17—-9, Tuesday evening. Barcalow played a gtrong vrame for the winners. Drake College of Des Moines took the count before Ames, 23—17, Tuesday even- ing. Purdue gained another length in the Big Hight basket bal! race by @efeating Illinoig, °S$—14. Purdue has yet to lose a game, having copped six.

Marty O'Toole appears to have the best press agent of the winter season. and is ad- vertising the whole family. Fourteen or ff- teen of his brothers are being watched by the scouts. " , Olympic Stars to Cross Ocean in Special Boat

Promoters Will Have to Put Up $100,000 for Steamer Hire Alone. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.~American ath- letes who are going to take part in the Olympic games in Sweden in July are to travel on @ special steamship. The Finland of the Red Star Line has been engaged by a committee headed by Col. Robert M. Thompson to carry the team and a limited number of other passen- gers. Col. Thompson is backing the plan financially, but the detalles of the ar- rangements are in the hands of Al- fred H. Curtis, who is the financial representative of the committee, and who has sent a letter to a number of men interested in athletics asking for aid in the cost of the venture. The Finland will leave New York June 15 and will take the 100 athletes and "6 others to Sweden, maintain them on the steamer during their stay there, and then furnish transportation home for all. If the competitors from the United Siates. wish to return by way of Ber- lin, Paris, London or other. places their expenses will be paid. | Charter Cost Fortune. To charter the steamer will cost something more than $100,000. The com- mittee had postponed signing the con- tract, as it Was necessary to ascertain whether a ship of the size of the Fin- land could sail into the harbor of Stock- holm. This has been found practical, but it Is not yet known whether she will be able to get to a pier, or will have to anchor in the roadstead two miles from the stadium, where the games will be held. affect the sailing of the steamer.

Fogel Net After Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb, 7.—President Fogel of the Phillies today dented that he is Snterested in any deal concerning the coming here of Mordecal Brown of the Cubs in exchange for Earl Moore and Tom

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fui w this; 4} Wi WN BERS:

cure is in reach of every one.

paper is contained in the present article. it is true; it tells of a way to get rid of these so often sap the strength-and vitality, and best o

To every person suffering with an old sore or chronic ulcer, the very best news in this It is good news because er spots which all, this permanent It is an absolutely true statement to say that every old sore or chronic ulcer exists solely because of bad blood. Outside contami- nations or influences may increase the local inflammation, but 'such things have nothing to do with keeping the place open. —- ithe infected blood discharging its impurities through a weak spot on the flesh that does this, and the sore will continue, gradually growing worse, until the blood is purified of the exciting cause. See how nature points to the cause through the symptdéms. Th® inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that external applications never have any curative effect on the sore, show that deep down in the circulation there is a morbid cause which prevents the place from healing. proof that bad blood is responsible for old sores, is furnished by ‘the fact that even removing every visible trace of the ulcer by It is But more convincing

| surgical operation does not cure; the sore always returns. S.S.S. heals old sores because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes the cause from the blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any ‘inflammatory or infectious matter to irritate the _causes a natural and certain healing of the ulcer. Be sure to take Rac cleansed the circulation and the place is well, it is not a surface cure lace and nature hen S. S. S. has - not simply a smoothing over of the outward evidence, but itisa erfect and permanent cure, because every vesti h S. S. S. is made entirely barks, cleansing and invigorating in their nature, and It is a medicine adapted to persons of a as effective with the old as with the young or mi the purifying and tonic effects of S.S.S. the strengthened and benefited. To hear of S.S.S. has news to thousands, it is good news for you. If you wish any special advice about an old sore ‘write for our free book, and ask our medical departm any instructions you may feel the need of. No charge as been driven out. value.

of the old cause of great age, and is eaged. U system is

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the en for or advice.S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, A.

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LA en eye 8 > agai ie O~het eagh Ll At a = ~ ee) ee Se at > Oa, Oe ee ee Hy on, gph Aeclllina «salts al —_ en ie 4 o ~ os - ~ +e > . ow wh et ne oo Le oo. PES ere Sate nto’ Qklyacas MeePs Fes Ie o a ee » . ~ mJ _ - . > ma - . ? , * » ~ ; bl x Se. = +. 7 = > = 4 —— me - - . aa s — 4 ¢¢ - - one —_ a 4 ie . * gael 7 roe 7 » eel ~0e =.“ Me A vee RSE Sa ies Bt has wl eS. a ae ~ ye ra . 5 ° ‘ a ; ~ RS .. -- . - ‘ - o Sex oN , oA * ~ e, ~~ * ib : - a * * *) : ” ee rs wf * . x Pe —— yf Rs 4 4 - 2 ‘2 Ce — Rew "Ee Te oot - Ae > Se > ' . ~ ry § " - ™ ae a aap > v « plaind mentee o Bis nel 4e aircon fone set Bpbn'n noe Yop 4 By - er: ~o gen Se Me Bge eae Age mee Saye. ART. a. b Pale 0 Me Pink ee A rn a 5 MOS AGL IRA Oe oO IID ROE RI AL RI at i memento. #5 eT Te saseao’ = Lhe lt tee -—_ ieee. 2 ee =~ - t.i-5 oe S-S- a i LSOOOI LEI REM RMR BE EN oy ‘ - COP ae RA RE ER OR peer ae etorm + 8 _ 8. Louis. POST. -DISPATOH. For Sprains Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling very quickly. HERE’S PROOF Mr. HENRY A.VOERL, 84 Som- erset St., Plaintield, N..J.,writes: “A friend sprained his ankle so oy that it went black. He laughed when I told him Il would have him out in a week, but I soaked his foat and then applied Sloan’s Liniment, and in four days he was working and. said that was a right good liniment.” Mr. Jos. HATCHER, of Selma, N.C., R.F.D. No. 4, writes: “My daughter sprained her wrist and she applied Sloan's Liniment and it has not burt her since.” SLOANS LINIMENT is unequalled as an antiseptic—heals cuts, wounds and burns, and! will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c, and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.

2 lots—7.98 and $9.90.

409-411-413 N. Broadway Final Clean-Up of of Dresses and be here’s a chance for about 45 450 women to own a beautiful Dress, serge or silk, in styles suitable for SPRING, and dressy enough for afternoon, matinee and informal at- homes, as well as practical for street and calling, at prices that represent but a small part of ORIGINAL COST OF MATE- RIAL ALONE. Dresses Selling Heretofore at $18. $20. $25 and Up to $32. 50 450 in 2 Lots, Choice. for

Fully 50 smart styles and fashionable color- ings. Soft, clinging mes- salines, satins, eoliennes and foulards, French and storm serges, in blues, tans and black: also hairline © stripes, checks and fancies: some have large collars of in- laid satin, broadeloth or lace trimmed, others in the chie tailored effects. Values up to $32.50. I)

ened Special 39 Dresses formerly sell- ine for $12.50 5 3.98 ce

and $15.00— for close-out

ADWAY'’S FOR INTERNAL. AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA COoOUuUcHS COLDS CRIP PNEUMONIA LUMBACO NEURALCIA SCIATICA RHEUMATISM 4 has bee Radway’s Ready Relief tins ee iY Dboororand Unfailing Household Ne tte dy for all cougha, colds, sore throat. brome hiti«. “grip,” pneumonia, and pains and aches of al! kinds, BEGLECTED COLDS run into the “ GRIP” and PREURUSIA. Lose ho time. but at once a bottle of RADWAY'S DY RELIEF, and prevent paeumonia, or cure it if already manifested. This wonderful remedy should be in every house - ld; cures wre the Doctor Can arr SOLD RY aLL DRUGGISTS. Guaranteed under the Food and Dru L Act, June 30, 1906, jo. 587. RADWAY & CO. Radway .! NEW YORE CLPY WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912.

VANISHING ROBBER PICKS OUT THE EN AE HELD UP Emil Huther Illustrates for De- tectives Incidents of Each Street Robbery. DENIES SOME OF THEM His Sudden Disappearance After Each Theft Still a Mystery to Police.

LA RE The police, after a lengthy seance with Emit Huther in Chief of Detectives Al- lender’s office, Wednesday morning, conferred upon him the title of “The lLisappearing Highwayman.” Huther, who is 21 years old, came from Germany recently. He had been living at 114 North Broddway. He was confronted by seven men who have been held up and robbed within the past month. He identified five as his victims, but contradicted the two others when they identified him. He showed each man how he had robbed him of money and valuables with an empty revolver. At the close of each exhibition Huther was asked where he had gone after each robbery. To this question he gave eva- sive repiies. Victim Was Doubtful. George N. Fuchs of 3456A Crittenden street was doubtful about the identity of the self-confessed robber, “What did you get from me?’ he asked after Huther had singled nim out of a group as one of his victims. “Only a watch and 50 cents.” replied Huther. “I asked for your tie ,in, but you wouldn't give it to me.” Fuchs shook his head, as though he did not believe Huther was the ian. Chief Allender produced the nickel- plated revolver that the highwayman used in all his boldups an:l fflanding jt to Huther requested him to demon- strate how he had robbed fuchs. “You were coming down the strest like this,’”’ said the prisuner as he started to walk through « line of de- tectives, but he was stopped. ‘‘Well, vou were walking down the street just like any man would, and I stopped you just like this. He held out his hand with the revolver so that the weapon was on a level with Kuchs’ abdomen and pointed upward. “You asked me what I wanted and I said ‘your money.’ You handed me 650 cents and said that was all you had. Then you handed me your watch, but when I asked for your pin you wouldn't give it to me.” “That’s the way it oceurred,” said Fuchs to the detectives about him. “I the man. But what. be- came of-yvou after the robbery? I re- member you walked behind me, but when I turned around you were ithere.’’s Huther laughed and said that he cuessed he had just walked away. Frank B. Woodlock of 6318 Washing- ton avenue was the next witness to be identified by Huther. “Where did vou go after robbing me?’ asked Woodlock. “Maybe I caught a ear,’ said Huther., With a smile. “I don't know.”’ Did Vanishing Act. certainly did a vanishing act,” told Chief Allender. ‘After taking my hat and 15 cents he backed off a few feet and that was the last I saw of him.” Huther showed Woodlock how he had held him up and in response to a question from the victim said he had spent the 15 cents for a long delayed meal. Daniel Spalsburyv nue was then confronted by “Are you sure you're the he’ me up?” he asked. “Oh yves,’’ said Huther, smiling again. “You haven't changed much.” “Where did vou go after up?’ Woodlock asked. “There goes that question again,’ said Chief Allender. “This man must be a magician. He disappeared mvs- teriously after each robbery. No won- der the police could not catch him.” guess this is sé } { e W oodlock of 1751 Missouri ave- Huther. man who the hold- Denies Some Holdups, Frank J. Merryman, xgxrandson of Gov. Johnson, living at 5986 West Cabanne avenue, and George H. Shaner of 4346 Page boulevard, brother of Assistant Cireuit Attorney James C. Shaner, were then asked to look at Huther. They identified him as the man who had held them up, and each asked = him what had become of him after the rob- bery. tle denied thetr accusation and when they tried to trick him jinto an admission. he slipped out easily. “Is that your gun?” asked Shaner, playfully handing the nickel-plated weapon. “Yes, sir.’ replied Huther. didn't you up with it.” “And fay it Was empty you poked it into my ribs?” “I didn’t poke it into your ribs.’ was the reply. “It has always been empty, but I didn't hold you up. You are mis- taken.”’ lie was equally flat-footed in h.s de- nial to Merryman,. Shaner was robbed of 865 and Merry- man lost a@ watch and WO cents. “That woman was the gamest of tie whole lot,’ said Huther, referring to Mrs. Arthur H, Timmerman of 5561 Vernon avenue,. She was his firat vic- tim, he said, but she has not called at headquarters yet to identify him. tsed an Umbrelita. “She just knocked the gun out of my hand and gave me a knock on the head with her umbrella,”’ he said as he feit his head, “Gee, but it was a hard knock, too, I bet you, I feel it vet,’”’ Huther came here from Alsace-Lor- raine about a year and a half ago. He worked as a bartender for his uncle on Chouteau avenue, and six months ago lost his Job. He was broke when he began as a highwayman, he said. He bought the revolver, while a bartender, for 0 cents. “But I hoid vou when

Milford's popular-priced (a la carte) lunch-

eon and dinner. served quickly. Music evenings not.

Theatrical Manager Expires in East St. Louis Yards. J. D. Chun of Carroliton, Mo., for the last 25 years manager of an “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’? company, died of Bright's disease Wednesday in a private car used by the company im the Terminal yards at East St. Louis. Chun was compelled to give up travel- ing Sept. 1 and had the car placed in the East St. Louis yards so he could be treated. Two members of his com- pany stayed with him. He weighed 300 pounds.

Rheumatism Is Relieved by Using Eimer & Amend’s N. Y. 2851. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., St. Louis. carry it.

Independent Negroes to Meet. The St. Louis Independent Negro Po litical Club will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes- day in the True Reformers Building, 260 Pine street. The club was organized last week and has 70 enrolled members, who are pledged to support men, rather than parties, in politics. For Nine Years’ Stomach Trouble Is Gone. Everybody knows that the best fed people stand the best chance in the world, if they are careful to keep their stomachs in good trim. We say positively that there is nothing that will do you so much z00d when you have stomach trouble and are rundown, worn out and weak, as Vinol, our delicious cod liver — iron preparation without oil. Letha “Chewning. Lucknow, S. C.. says: “Indigestion, loss of appetite and» general weakness have been troubling me for nine years. When I began taking Vinol a few weeks ago I noticed an improvement in a short time and now I feel much stronger than I have in years. Vino] has built me up, improved my ap- petite and digestion, and I am de- lighted with its splendid results.”’ You can have your money back if Vinol does not do all we promise vau, and certainly this is a generous ‘ffer. Let Vinol- make you strong. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo.

- 12 rem LG TUNGSTEN TRADE MARK AEG. r GAS - MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT OF THE FivE GRADES MADE BY Lacey flobolempany THIS IS THE BEST

A TERRIBLE SMASH-UP Wait Until We “Clear the Track’’ Tomorrow Night's Post-Dispatch 4 7 LT Sixth an’ of, Charles See

Thursday ‘‘Special’’ *135 WILL BUY A 2d-HAND STEINWAY PIANO Rosewood Case, Regular Price, $500 ———EASY PAYMENTS:

IANO COMPANY O-—" ELTASLISNED 1879

| 1007 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS | a OPEN THISWEEK Ohio Salesroom 3033 Locust Street EVENINGS TO 10:30 P.M

[DIES IN A PRIVATE CAR| 4

W omen who are in quest of genuine bargains will find’ mueh “e perce geet “e her dinary offerings prepared for Thursday’s selling. The very ry Since the Wm. Ha are offered in this-sale at prices that carry emphatié savings “ily overstocked in every se Co.’s stocks have been merged with our own, we have been a ena wee beled: ae tion. Our clearing efforts therefore are muc -h more determine : poate te +o anbther. Tl n 3 might strictly adhere to our policy not to carry goods over from on 2 Spates Fe, 5 don’t miss them. wt hone ~-{ we i. day’s offerings are simply immense— We clean Kid Gloves by the very suc successful process used for many y

ears by the Wm. Barr Co.

ee A eect

noel ee ee ay MEN’S , AUTO | GAUNTLETS ly lined—black, gunmetal, # gray & tan—large extension # cuffs—$1.50 & § 3 qualities —- Thurs- \) \ day at, = — “ Cake Special Ae | Pineapple Layer Cake —ive size—Thursday E STAMPS

WE GIVE, REDEFM & GUARANTEF EAGL

($15 & $16.50 All- Wool | Seamless : 4 Scotch Rugs For 59.50 You will find that these Rugs will give you good, long, faith- | ful service—a splendid line of |, Solid colorings with fancy bor- ders, giving a rich two-toned effect—all 9x12 size—actual $15 & $16.50 values — Thursday,

Mostly

4 2 * Baty ts WASHINGTON AVE. & SIXTH ST. LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI =

’ ?

(ms a limited lot lasts, choice its $9.50. oe Thursday We Offer You Choice of Six ene $7.50 to $10

A sale that brings you the greatest skirt yalues dis tributed in St. Louis in several years 1s Thursday’sy feature offering. Over 49 different models are ine cluded—each one authentically correct for present | as well as early Spring wear—these skirts are made” of superb quality serges, voiles, nov elty fabrics & all-wool panamas—in black, blue, grav & tan—4 of . the styles are exactly as you see here pictured— some plain tailored—some set off with braids Fs fringes—-high waisted—side & panel plaits—many7 of them are samples—these skirts are exepptlouaia well tailored throughout and fit faultlessly —all lengths in one. style another—skirts that x ee RS SS Se SRN AES te AB ar . Oe Oe Oe oe CO ORO gt re Oo iOS , ‘ Soo * “ ~. 4 a os lle maticails nace, pays for k Attachment $5.00 extra. BRING THIS Al

Easter Sur every woman Wal Our Fiftee: Will apply on FEB KAELEP THESE TURI The first choice ¢ The satisfaction | The actual gavin, You have ‘iscount offer An early nothing vou hat seleetion 1 H. CR. 3931 O! irre

Page 7

—— a

Evils of the Hobble Skirt

: 7 a ; ‘4 Another Week’s Record “More Than in 3” 4 E "T 17 jast Week’s Count of Want Ads: S | LO ] : j a A | Post-Dispatch .... . 9723 Be

; Hlobe-Democrat, R i " : i csdls sauteed tt 9706 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. S tn'the exiracs. GE St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. == ge RDP NaNO aig? Spao~ orp RCRA SEERA ST ONS PROT xt Sunday Post-Dispatch Me ake nove | ‘ | PAGES 9—16 ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY: EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. —PART TWO. PAGES 916 Ne y P

e the Wm. Barr '} & ked in every sec. [| before that we

A Chapped Hands

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SCRUGGS STORE T0 § o7Ne old i aa aneme

- 9 another. Thurs. Ea WY 2 = S- i SB Oy | cement lll | om z ‘A L, ACKERMAN. Manager and races

612 Washington Av.

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C | © | = 4 a es y G = er — hg se 6 a, % Pa ‘ ~ * “ eo : ' ae x’ This Condition Corrected Without Pilates. Any new patient presenting this ad will receive $1 worth of work to. demonstrate to you that the@ utmost care is taken to prevent pain in filling, crowning and ex- traction of teeth. This places you under LN

a Pn dre’ 7 Bicacce sgh eice -({l | il! || ol ‘ ORNS BEF: ‘ erate I: J | ge eo ) Bal ge 3 | space in the Century Building, includ- | | ing the basement, which will be con- wei 4 NAN th ao i = > | Hie] Tend Your, PB [ite, toe! atement, wenteh willbe co0 eS ee ; nected w 16 Syndicate Trust Build- resses . 5 hei ee oy e ; s\ ing by means of a tunnel. ia BS, $1.55 Ss ae , The Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney] on accumulation Co. Wednesday afternoon obtained an, hen Tivessen-—in option on the five-story building at the naelt \atvies——all southwest corner of Tenth and Locust ; streets, which the company will use for manufacturing purposes. In that build- ing and the three upper floors of the building at the northwest corner of Tenth and Olive streets, on which it

lar’ag worth of work. My ods, U. 8. patent 733,061, the srgatent dia- covery of the age for seamless Crown and Bridge Work. A scientifically constructed roofless plate. Gives lasting comfort and satisfaction, anchored firmly by 3 suctions.> Doesn't drop. Easy to remove, Hygienic. Soa natural in appearance that it cannot ‘be IN HAD deteeted CAN) rj . WHERE. Shown an demonstrated FREB, I doall my own work, Visit my office, held a consultation with me. ; com Convines you on Conetet u shou patronize. onsu n free. Call or write, os Olive 4577. DR. L. C. MAN DEL, Dentist 606 MERMOD-JACCARD BLD&. Hours. 9 to 1, 2 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12. THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders

is we anticipate opened.

30 Days Freetrial

LALLA TARR 0

Made by ; i 1 ENnDTHS — The New

-Of eambric— Simple, Accurate,

Mill

Three Streets Vacated. odery 88e | ae oe Durable obtained an option a week ago, the dry | 7 ¥ Telephones: Olive 2520 and Central 195 REN OE Regina tlm DO 6 ak ’ goods firm will establish a plant for the L b Gi] ( T. G. ROEHM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS. A doctor's first question when con- ¢ } ’ Ss r ‘ ey vii o r + . ° g * a Seen: Paes | € . —— Mechanically Perfect manufacture of garments and curtains. 1 ary asses _ sulted by a patient . ] rs . 4 2g * tal An early selection is bound to be satisfactor: ? made a minority report, to tne effect Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse sxdinat tb wrappers and sending to us with stamps or money

that the’ city should receive $16,391 for nel, 5c H Mv “R O the concession. a d . ? & ( When the bill vacating the downutow , tripes & checks = CRA E, . BY digg tonggionctt “ am ‘ne — veg - Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, —Thursday, in hone z hh Stace ~ © sentiment ©' abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and k no mail : Ladies Tailor rai pa tg wed strona in nity beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine over 20 | = | ell . tna rf me was given to ar-| hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth IVE STREET gument. ¢ House at one time de-| with a little Danderine and carefully draw it : re manded as high as $60,000 for this con- h h Save 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon wrappers, or trademarks cut from wrappers, . gare 4 ; ’ through your hai, taking one small strand ae SIs Be . ch ide im etamee to hele Bay chateed, Secking. of : ? lee cl 10¢ | cession, and the promoters of the bill| atatime. This will cleanse the hair of dust, | ‘So 2) ee : Lag ASS, “Sit send you this genzine Rogers’ silver orange spoon of each additional spoon . > ; eae, 6 ¥ wt send y offered to pay $5000. But the measure | dirt and excessive oi! and in just a few _ gend 12 wrappers or trademarks and ]2c in stamps. : Not responsible for cash sent through the mails. order to partly pay cost, packing, etc. bd 33 ° + “Sunkist” Lemons of Same High Quality Thin-skinned, extra juicy and each comes in a valuable “Sunkist* wrapper. They go farther than other lemons and cost no more thap the ordinary. Recipe booklet free upon request. Get This Splendid Rogers’ Orange Spoon

Rite

ns, ete 73 co pat eae oC — as passed does not call for any pay-| moments you have doubled the beauty of : 10¢ }i ment. your hai.’ ' 14 “Sunkist” Premiums SP eee ' i om . . pi: le > full description, number of wrappers and amount hed 720 | GRAND EAS ! ER | Disti teh , A delightful surprise awaits particularly vere of eabh necessary to secure each article. 2 | wens Ge thee Ae nl oak cee Oy 5 oer Coal SE PACKET iStinguls ed Automobiles. those who have been careless, whose hair Table Kaife Child's Knife Salad F ork Grants Specs of 16 days. you can't eat with the : 2a sure | Exsralor Avto Co. eoven-passenger | ta bret nepected o kere, fade, dry by ser iteon Coen Seen” ClideFerh Tesnpene 4. suede? Werte | OF _ : , ; . . seers : Fag 7 a o | it >. 5 ] 19 90 5 18 Packard or Pierce Limousines and eying Silleskel mcaees cae Bee 7 ee o> ‘ Tablespoea Batter Spreader Py. — e. . . & : Touring cars, b . ?” hos . ae . . : ; P , . RCHIEFS . @ WIN : WIN eal ols ge Reset + ha Carer | of dandruff; cieanses, purifies and imvigor- | ‘i Be ‘seer. California Fruit Growers Exchange 43/7 nt L — > @ ~116)15719120 A el ae an the scalp, forever stopping itching and Ps , ie > 192 ee ae poem Py ixl - }- F alling hair. ° | A Ri Cuolgoss's Sentencer Dies. (120) j . . . —— i 31 18) 4 118 PRIZE || wervato xy. Pex t—Troman C. Try as you will, after one application of s in all sorts of all around em- g our GRAND PRIZE CONTE T, also a BEAU IFUL COLLEC ION maptpee dings 4 ed many notable trials, died in this city oe y we Rew gai _and downy at ee ows argain lots. i Suoenmn tt SOR ORED EASTER POST -CARDS. - ‘Suk BRAINS. Try and make out#| today, following an operation. rst—yes—but really new hair sprouting all i it Settee " se < ‘yor ACT OUICKL y. Write che fost meres oa 8 ot of paper, mail It eee SURPR ek. — - over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair _— . "thei iagiedi os 2 at yp Gaile 2 me : rom and 4 cents in stamps. And you wil prom y TOC Ve Oe eas er Demt-enr ds, Personal. grow Jong, heavy and luxuriant and we can FTER many days you may sell that house —— wal ater aaa ea Dis : Which A handenme amortment of five beautifully OF ENTRY tn our GRAND PRI vk Letters produced by DEEMS are per.! prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair LS

keen 12% y anew York Ma test. tn : ur opportunity to enter this great con osil AN fect. Likewise lists, addressing and dis- | 20d lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of : ‘ , , Oe pa 25¢ | | ' FRMARWE Ci AUTOMOBILE “BRUSH RUNABOUT 1 * 20 AND W y tributing. DEEM® the Letter Man, 34| Knowlton’s Dandsifee from any druggist a8 mes ce without using a P ost-Dispaton Want Ad. nee pat MURPHY, Mgr, 649 W. 43d St. Dept. New York | and Olive, rape | er toilet counter, and just'try it, _ = ota pes — eT — os . a eeceealis ‘ ° é , .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1875. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year Daily without Sunday, one year.... Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. ne © eff express money ——————_,

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. l know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose priv: ileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907 JOSEPH PULITZER

707 ooo ooo SOF Sooo { SundayCirculation: As Se eB ly Se ee Nov. 19.......... 209.309 Nov. 26..........292,444 OQ. Bisdscwses eee Dee. 10. .ccccces Oe (SES y ee Dec. 24. ......+.. 208 G2e6 OG. Sh. ..pecs ... OO aes Ba ano ce's «0 Jan. Jan. Jan Fe Last Sunday’s circulation was 29,025 in excess of corresponding Sunday a year ago. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation Books Open to AIL ey eee ee a ee ae

SOSSSSSSSSSSHS SESH SSH SSOHHOSO SFO OOOO OF POO SSSOES SS SS OSS SP O04 600666 6660666665

The Post-Dispatch has remarked several times -that his enemies and their methods have done much for former Goy. Folk. The truth of the remark is emphasized by the brutal and silly attacks upon him by the Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion. Missourians who want the liquor question kept out: of politics ard who are striving to embody the principle of tolerance in just and liberal laws are badly handicapped by the asinine capers of representatives of the liquor interests, who plunge their organizations into politics to wcrk out class revenges and class purposes. Intol- erant political tactics of this kind soon become in- tolerable to decent voters. - a Le Le» —~ = =

The police have captured a man who, they say, is guilty of all the weent holdups. If they will now produce the person who murdered Leoni, Carabella and others whose slayers are still at liberty, the community will feel vastly relieved. , ———-—-—---—- 6 —__. —__--— ‘‘THE PURSUIT OF -HAPPINESS.’’ Mrs. Louise Lawrence Suydam expected to be made happy when she went as a bride to the mansion of her millionaire husband on Long Island. She was not remarkable in this. Per- haps after her untimely death she is survived by at least -60,000,000 people who, out of the Amer- ican total of 92,000,000, expect to be made happy Out of this possible 60,000,000, all who live long enough may become as happy as anyone can eve! expect to be. They may learn in time that if they do not make themselves happy, no one else can. When they discover that it is not only their undivided, but their inalienable, resposibil- ity to make themselves as happy as they care to be, they will be out of the class of pets. As Mrs. Louise Lawrence Suydam did not make herself happy in her Long Island mansion, nu one else could. It was impossible. Even if they had tried their best, they would Lave been obliged to give it up finally. st without. waiting, she eloped with the plumber boy because when her husband did not make her as happy as she wished to be, she did wish to make him as unhappy as she could because of his failure She did not ex- pect to make the plumber boy happy, or to be made happy by him. He was merely a conven- ience in making her husband miserable. Now that she and the plumber boy have ended their experiment by suicide, which she undoubt- edly promoted, all who survive with the idea that they can be petted into happiness have a logical conclusion, supplied ready made. “They can go on surviving if they study the evidence in this case long enough to learn from it that those who do not make themselves happy cannot be petted into happiness, matrimonially, socially, politically or in any other way whatever. —_—_—-—__--#0o~

Gov. Deneen-is again out for the governorship. Kvidently he still hopes to be permitted to spend that $20,000,000 waterway appropriation. ~ ~ + ~~-- 6 @- - UPLIFTING THE JAPANESE. The one great patriotic national ambition of Japan at present is for longer legs, according to A message brought by a Boston man to St. Louis’ City Club. We have Lincoln's word for it that a proper and eminently satisfying length in legs is vouchsafed when they are long enough to reach to the ground. The acute Japanese mind, however, dissents. Other national programs having been successfully executed, it will enlist hopefully in a campaign for uplift through expansion in the femur and tibia bone. Racial] aspiration expressed in terms of trousers measurements is not without peril. Why rob vaudeville of the inverted Japanese juggler who does things with his feet to a ball? The influence confidence in relative superiority in conducting military retreats. The Japanese soldier wil] never be the same again after he has/campaigned with a consciousness that the enemy can run no faster than he can. Dr. Ng's remark that China may WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury now meeting is the one which ordinarily discharges the duty imposed by the Constitution of investigating officers who have any responsibility for public funds. The building permit fee paid by the Building Commissioner’s firm on undertaking the Havlin Theater repairs lacked $5 of the sum the firm should legally have been required to pay. Mr. Mc- Kelvey. defended the shortage on the ground that it was the office custom to accept builders’ own advance estimate of the cost. If this be true, how many other $5 shortages could be disclosed in fee payments? What is the gross sum of which the city has been deprived by an office so loosely con- ducted ? The public would like the Grand Jurors to consider the attempt to collect ten per cent of the January salaries of the office’s employes for a defense fund against charges for which the employes were not responsible and which would have been avoided by a proper administration of the office. It would like the Grand Jurors’ opin- ion as to compatibility of the two Mr. McKel- vey roles, of large stockholder in a construction company and of city official with a specific duty te see that his own company does not violate the law. In view of all the facts brought out in the Hav- ‘in Theater case the Grand Jury should give the of- fice of Building Commissioner a tnorough exam- ination. It can well afford to spare the time from some less pressing subject of inquiry. i Le Le — = Robbers interfered with a St. Louis electric light circuit, reasoning deductively that as it was pay- day, the man sent to fix it would have his money with him. If Sherlock Holmes has enlisted on that side, more Sherlock Holmeses must be pro- vided on the police force. ~*~ A

o= a Ar — oe LA FOLLETTE’S TERMS. When Senator La Follette defines the terms of his own withdrawal as a candidate, he insists on the “honors of war.” He invites this martial and militant metaphor in saying: “I can enlist ini the ranks of no man unless he adopts publicly, ir binding terms, the true principles of progres- sive government by the people.” This is not the language of a paroled prisoner who thinks he is being invited to become a de- serter, Honestly spoken and intended to mean what it honestly says, this sentence cannot possi- bly mean the acceptance of the principles of such progressive government through Messrs. Morgan, Perkins and their associates as is recorded in the Tennessee Steel and Iron deal, or in the Har- riman jetters on Wu..e House letterheads. ——_____-_———__@_____—- If Mr. La Follette was not being misused as a blind for the thirdtermers, why doesn’t his illness give the biggest kind of boom for Mr. Cummins? a, LL» —— a WATTERSON’S OPPORTUNITY. Before Col. Henry Watterson started south to his winter estate in Florida, he filled the political atmosphere with suggestions that in his capacity of volunteer confidential adviser on finance to Gov. Wilson’s managers, he was so surcharged confidentially with inflammable matter that if he should begin leaking the rivers and other wa- ters of New Jersey would be seen in a state of violent combustion. Now the leak has sprung. ‘The public learns that Col. Watterson may claim to have discovered and promoted the generosity of Frederick Court- land Penfield, a “gentleman of distinction” with the tastes of a scholar, the experience of a diplo- mat and the means of a campaign contributor. I‘ seems fairly certain that Col. Watterson did his own diplomatic best to produce. harmonious rela- tions between Mr. Penfield, Mr. McCombs and other admirers of Gov. Wilson. In case this was fcllowed by enthusiasm on the part of Mr. Pen- field extending to the offer of $10,000 or any other sum to any acquaintance of Gov. Wilson, sup- posed to be a financial manager of his campaign, tnen anything Watterson knows of his own con- fidential methods and their results is a proper subject for immediate publicity. Time out of mind, American presidential can- didates and other candidates have been taken into “the hands of their friends” and allowed to know nothing of the “practical politics” of finan- cing th2ir own campaigns. It is time they should know. No honest candidate will object to the sharing of this knowledge with the public. As the first volunteer confidential manager to threaten a leakage, Col. Watterson may rely on Gov. Wil- son's consent, not only to leak, but to pull the spigot out. By all means, let him divulge all the campaign secrets he thinks he knows. L &.. —_- a A Nodaway County man who killed four persons is sentenced to be hanged march 26. If you are modest and murder only one or two persons in Missouri, you are not likely to be inconvenienced. To murder more than three is really getting un- safe.

PROF. SCHMIDT’S: MISSION. Why should the Rev. Dr. Lee become a clerical voleano in active eruption because Prof. Schmidt of Cornell is a “human geyser’? Why is the sky of St. Louis lurid with explosions trom the magazines of public opinion merely because the learned Cornell professor is teiting us all he knows and thinks? His facts may not agree with our opinfons and his opinions may be foreign to our tastes. But he is not a public menace because he offers them to us. We can take or leave them. They will not harm those who have nailed-down convic- ticns and they cannot harm those who have no convictions. It is useless to combat whatever of truth he utters and dit is needless to fight his errors. Surely St. Louisans are not so afraid of free discussion, so intolerant of opinion that they feel impelled to stone teachers of new doctrines, Per- ish the thought. We must be gentle with Prof. Schmidt. He has a burning scientific curiosity which has led desire to tell about them which has driven him to the lecture platform and made him the victim of the interviewer. He is true to his profession in the largest sense. We are indebted to Prof. Schmidt, He has en- him to acquire a multitude of facts and a burning}. mental sports. of entertainment and supplied debate-producing copy for the newspapers. He has even injected ginger into the pulpit and awakened the pews. We protest against the anti-Schmidt crusade. We cannot have too much Schmidt. _=_ = a i A But petroleum distillates would not be going up if the suit had ended in a few commitments to the penitentiary, instead of an equity writ to dissolve.

= = * rTwTrTlU.y The party is much more interested in the kind of pie the nephew gives out than in the kind Aunt Delia makes. a. A The before-using and after-using pictures are a striking testimonial to the C. W. Morse tonic. =.” Vw = Virginia will send a solid delegation for Taft. How many electoral votes will it furni-u him? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE i oeeeanttiteenetll Man Must Have Recreation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the lady who signs herself “An East St. Louis Reader” will go a little deeper into the question of “the poor man’s club” she will find that it is not the saloon, but other causes which make for the “bottles and rags” condition of so large a proportion of society. What the ex-Chief of Police says is true and it will continue to be true until such a time as the workingman without a home can find some other place which gives him the companionship he craves. The writer is a workingman whose real friends ere a few books such as Shakspeare’s “Hamlet,” several versions of “Omar Khayyam,” the “Arab- ian Nights” and “Vanity Fair.” When my days work is done I come “home” to a cheap lodging house room and read and reread these books, but there are times when something within me cries for the companionship of my fellow man and the only place I can go and feel that I am not an intruder, is to the saloon, The trouble with the prohibitionist is that he ignores the real causes of intemperance. When men have a better opportunity to work than to drink, when the certainty of a good home and a chance to enjoy abundant fruits of his or her industry is laid before each young man and woman, when avenues of recreation that are beautiful, varied and inspiring are substituted for the dens and dives of the present order, when these good church people|spend less money for stained glass angels and| magnificent churches with their comfortable pews, where they go on Sunday and as “Bobby” Burns says, “display to congregations wide devotions every grace except the heart,’ when these | reformers, preachers, priests and church laymen join in preaching, first, social justice, second, brotherly love, then the liquor question will become one of easy sv- lution, But, as Judge Richardson says, as long a8 profit from its sale flows into the coffers of the dispensers, as long as} poverty, wretchedness and toil is the allotment af the millions, as long as conditions of life are |such as to invite thie assuaging or drowning of weariness or memory of sorrow, or despair, or hopelessness, in the “flowing bowl,” the drink |habit is but one form of adaptation of life to the conditions in which it is engulfed. The writer can only speak for himself, of ccurse, but he knows of hundreds of other young men who are in the same position. Craving good books, good music, good companionship and, above all, the love of a good woman and a home, lacking iu education and opportunity, giving society ecber, honest, steady service, sweating and toi!- ing from morning until night, day after day, in an effort to deserve some of these good things of this world which a Great Creator made for all His children and failing tio get anything but a mere pittance, a bare living—is it a wonder that we question the sincerity of some of these re- formers? J. P. HOWARD. ColumbDia,

= * a.

Ill. Vox Populi. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let every street car passenger in St. Louis send postal cards at once to his representatives in the Municipal Assembly demanding repeal of the foul- ish law that has changed street car stops. SNOW-AND-MUD WADER. Money for Campaign Expenses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to add my approval to “Politicus” on providing money by the Government issuing stamps for election expenses. I have been advo- cating for many years appropriations by the Gov- ernment and states; also a penitentiary offense for anyone to contribute. Then a poor man that has the ability can be elected to office without being mortgaged to the rich men and corporations. Then we can talk about the tariff and other leg- isJation in the interest of ali the people. They do not have a mortgage on all the officials, but just enough to protect their interest. Men of ability will not mortgage themselves and we lose the services of that class. The party that has a plank in its platform advocating that will be success- ful. T. T. HATHAWAY, Improvements for Austria Heights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Daily we read in the papers of new boulevards, parks and many other improvements in the City ef St. Louls, but as much as we may look for it, our “neck of the woods, Austria Heights,” is never mentioned, so I thought, rd try get the “People’s Faper,” the Post-Dispatch, interested in our wishes and desires: We have one line of street cars, the “winding and twisting” Cherokee Line, on which it takes fully an hour to reach the business section of the city. A short spur, with no mentionable engin- ecring difficulties, could easily be built on Lough- borough avenue, connecting the Cherokee line with both the Bellefontaine and Broadway lines and thereby reducing the time wasted on the road by least twenty minutes. The people living in these sections are mostly of the working class and cannot afford automo- biles. The last annual statement of the United Railways Co. shows that immense business was done during the past year and Capt. McCulloch could well afford to make the little addition to his network of street car lines in the city. AN OLD DOCTOR. Teaching Foreign-Born Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In addition to what T. T. L. has advanced in this column in regard to the use of the mother tongue in teaching foreign-born children, The teacher should continue the work of the parents, he should build on the foundation begun at home. Is this possible without the connecting link, which a common language would consti- tute? Need we say anything of that personal touch, of that intimate relation between teacher and pupil, which is the sine qua non of effictent teaching? What shall we finally say of the home in which (to quote from the editorial criticised), “we find that the children of foreign-born par- ents, usually refuse to learn the language of their parents, much less imbibe their ideas?” and this because of their association with English-speak- ing children at the public schools?” at

have had a running away, but never a standing, @zmy pects pertinent. : Jivened the St. Louis winter season with indoor, He has made lecture halls places As - ee eel *) 7 Ae ~ ea o.¢ a" —* i ‘2a > e - - 4 — . . =a; “ » " ~ ace > “ ~ ad ; , aes “ ae aE oy 44 —e i . ws 2° © on 4 : 2 ke a

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THE STALKING HORSE FAILS. From the New York World. \ But even so self-centered a person as La Follette must have perceived from the outset that his candidacy was not taken seriously. Even the men who en- couraged him the most kept their eyes fixed on Sagamore Hill and the Outlook cffice. Roosevelt press agents redoubled their efforts. Roosevelt ‘‘backers’’ tore the heavens with their cries. There were kind words for La Follette, but the cam- Roosevelt, Of course, he could not be a candidate. That would be undignified. He could Only accept an unsolicited nomination forced upon him by a distracted party. Everything was ready except the dis- tracted party, and La Follette’s work was to help make the party distracted. Naturally that sort of political farce could not be played forever, and it is not surprising that Senator La Fol- ‘ette’s nerves should have broken down. But with-La Follette eliminated, Roose- velt must face the issue allow the romination to go to Taft by default. He cannot continue to work in the dark. ay EXPRESS PACKAGES, From the Philadelphia Inqutrer. Among the many- other interesting things which the Interstate Commerce Commission has discovered in the course of its investigation of the express busi- ness is the fact that the rates on pack- ages weighing four pounds and under are proportionately lower than on pack- ages above that weight. Naturally. Packages weighing four pounds and less may be sent through the mails at the rate of 16 cents a pound. That is an ex- cessive charge which ought to be re- duced at least one-fourth, but all the same it constitutes a competition which the express companies are obliged to meet. oe ae a Ciradations, From the New York Sun. Bounced. Fired. Dismissed. Resigned. Severed connection. Recalled.

Ice Cream Consumption. From the Boston Globe. The people of the United States ate more than $290,000,0 worth of ice cream last year. And when Dr. Oliver Wen- dell Holmes wrote “Elsie Venner,”’ cream was a novelty. Suits Mr. From the Houston ‘Post. We assume without specific investiga- tion that the Democratic row betwee, Champ Clark and Joe Folk in Missour! is proceeding to the perfect satisfaction of President Taft. De ee

Taft. — — —— ee ee Aid to Memory. From ‘Puck. The Nice Boy: H-have you forgotten that cent you borrowed of me? The Hard Case: Yes. Haven't you? The Nice Bey: Y-yeg! Now that you r-re-

on Pe aga . {mind me of it! paign fund and real work were all for

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JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. he

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“~ ™ UT f ec \ MR. ANTWINE ANALYZES MR. TAFT. &6 VERYBODY else is tryin’ to analyze Mr. Taft, so I'l] try it, too,” i Mr Antwine said. “We have in Mr. Taft a man whom, strange- ly enough, we can neither be very enthusiastic for or against. It is pessible to like him without knowing just why, and it is also pos- sible to dislike him. without knowing why. Personally, I do not intend to vote for Mr. Taft if he runs again. I am for almost anycne who may run against him. And yet, while hoping to see him beaten, I would, in a way, be sorry to see it, and don’t feel as if I would care to meet him face to face on his way back to private life. “I think this is due to the extreme vagueness of Mr, Taft’s person- ality. It is evanescent. It is the stuff of which dreams are made. He is the one absolutely uncategoried big man in our national life. We see him, and then we don’t see him. We understand him, and then we don’t understand him. We trust him, and then we don’t trust him. We can't even remember just how he looks. It is one of those faces which comes and goes. You know what I mean. Just to illustrate it everybody think for an instant what Mr. Roosevelt looks like. “Tense yyy ute

You see him, don’t you—his teeth showing—the long prognathous under jaw’ thrust forward, and the muscles set around the mouth? Now think what Mr. Taft looks like. You can’t do it. Soméhow you can't get him in the mind's eye, or if you do get him there it is a flash, and he is gone! Mr. Taft is a man in the moon. The country doesn’t like that kind of man. It doesn’t know what he is up to when he isn’t very distinct.” Mr. Antwine cast about for a final pronouncement. “I call him a regular Bill-o’-the-Wisp,” he finally said. No Names Mentioned. “IT would rather be right than President,"’ So sald a@ man one day: But just whom he was referring to " We are not in position to say— We would hate to say if we knew, Ve would not say if we knew, We would dare not say if we knew~— Just which of the aspirants he meant Ey preferring right to being President. “I would rather be right ‘than President.*’ Is forgotten by the men of today. Who in order to achieve whatever they want WIll resort to any old way. We hate to own that we've got them, But since we all know that we've got them We fust as well own that we've got them. These I trow are the men he meant ° _ By preferring right to being President. GUY BU y Surely this man knew what hg sald URROUGHS. When he uttered that simple phrase; Ile have been onto the tricks of men As piled tn those good old days. We almost know that he knew the tricks, hate to gay that he tricks, ve fee] tricks That’s always played by the men bent On éoing anything to be President, |

vr ‘ ust Comes High, but It's There. Pettis County offic« Aa rs are honest, actord. which has juse finiahed auditing the books of the county officers for the past four years. The hil! of the bond company's auditors for proving — honest methods had prevailed in Pet- tis, ts about 83000.—Cass Co | Leader. ae Rut we plaved the ing to. bend company Yet quite sure he was onto the that’s

| ! ! ' proper Tonce

| down.

ee ———_ _ | ANSWERS TO ) i | M. W.—Court must dectée P. M.—Girls’ club, Blogse STUDENT.—We have no} PLAYER.—Buy a white SMITH.—No liquer to mf FE. S. P.—-Phone inusiec stem DOE.—Phone business eolign A. & C.—Legislature Jan. @§ A. A.—Hopping not good dann O. P.—Newport, Clay County) G. E.—Try Popular Science we L. T.—Lieut. John Smith Sir. CURIOUS.—Jewelry cent. » GEORGE.—For moldy a grounds, wine, 4 MRS..J. D.—In Illinois a oan age at 18. " E. E.—Phone book stores @ Public Library. Dis Cc. B.—Raffling is you might be indicted, bis B. D.—Phone Terminal R, ew ciation for bridge tolls, & DRESSLER.—Ceorge W married the widow Custis. BS, E.—Egbert, Elmer, Ethan J Eugene, Edmond, Eustace, : GIRLIE.—If she is intelli her a good book or picture, CHICK,.—Write Departme riculture, Washington, D, ¢€, D. B.. M.—Druggists sell pe dve for coloring hair switeha ANXIOUS. — Sandpaper cali feet nightly when perfectly dev HOUSEHOLD.—Engagement #a worn till time for wedding gs. A. A.—Readers are weary of: ning formula. See it at this of B.—Phone_ License Collee hall phone, as to mail order Hgs INTERESTED. — Write Mis Mutual Benefit Association, 353% M. B.—See Postoffice Inspeet and Olive, about the swind zine. a CURIOUS.—Bridemaid buys } dress, unless bride insists on: ing it. ‘n CONSTANT.—Postoffice holds” ters 30 days. Box rent §2 & quarter. ' SU BSCRIBER.—Readers are tf blackhead repetitions. See forma this office. . ee J. K.—Grouch is slan for af , ill temper; from gruechen, gra to grumble. _ in R. E. D.—New York divores9 dence, 2 years for causes arising: of the State. “he Cc. M. R.—Presidents of the % States have never been elect popular vote, ~: E. W. B.—Indiana 2,700, souri 3,293,336. St. Louis 2 square miles. a PETE.—Largest gas tank, @ teau and Newstead; capacity 000,000 cubic feet. Re HERMINGHAUS.—Average hi life 33 years; women live longer than men. MRS. SCHNEIDER.—Try Wi War Department or adjutant gem of Southern states, , VINEGAR.—Give your whit ings vinegar time to get It will ferment again. CAPTAIN.—In divorce cases are confined to the time in whi parties lived together. YB E. M. P.—Miss Blank wishes ¥ be her guest evening, Feb 1912, at a leap year party. “a X.—Between two-step and there is a difference in time versing; two-step time is quick r. J. G—There are so m : labels that only an expert ¢ J you the value of your “1690" 9 EVERETT.—If wife did ee the furniture with her own it belongs (by law) to the Rus CLERK.—Though but 16, you ¢ learn to shave the long airs. your upper lip, Don't try to KEES ELLA.—We know of no lawi state to prevent the ma e paroled convict before parole @ M. M.—lIcing cake: Sift a Ttth over the cake, then wipe off wi soft cloth; icing will remain a KARLY BIRD.-—-Franklin Mag of Illinois is Secretary of the” ury. States, 48, Territories, Hiawaii., EK. M. G.—Try , teeth diseolored by medicine, Ba thoroughly, and do not Use @& Better see a dentist. - Spar A. H. M.-—Phone License C@ city hall phone, and see of Agriculture office in Building, 8th and Pine. Fe . C. B.—There are three ® the locomotive wheel. The 4 is pressed on. the axle® rim or tire is shrunk on the Wa JIM.—Granite State, New @ shire. South Dakota peogz alll “swinge cats.” We know of B® names for the other states You: tion. a GRATEFUL.—We don’t — Awunda and have no list of sounds like a slight contract@ Wonder or the name of &@ sleeper. a CARPENTER.—If the “& never descends it isn't @ rupes all means keep it from coming if you. can; that is the objects treatment, a T. G.—President Taft's Helen Herron of Cincinnatt, KXinley was Ida Saxton. Gro land married Frances. Folse White House. B.—Pink satin slippers cleaned by rubbing them with corn meal, using a S&F brush and replacing the b fresh as it becomes soiled, 4 oO. O. G—In the National» Washington, there is a 1Bd8 | in life was 90 ft. long and ¥ 30 tons. One 80 ft. long was® taken on the Jersey coash & N. S. K.—To gamble is t@ cards for money or any Oti@ whether in your home or i@® bling den. The place cuts vf in the definition of the PENSIONER.—We could take to advise you. AS you a8 erty to withdraw from (t@; of the company, we do not can be done in the pension ® INTERESTED READERS Ssissippi was discovered . a Pi Alvarez de Pineda, 1519; DY a and Joliet in 1693; De Sota crossed the Mississippi at 4 Bluffs, near Memphis, “9 CURIOUS.—Born Feb. 28. in 4 years. Mrs. Endicem lantic City celebrates birthdays every three in te She was born on Feb. 29, @ it is not leap year cel . birthday while the clock is 12 between Feb. 28 and EVERY NIGHT REAS# clean white willow (knotteg? Dip them in thin starch blued; let dry and shake O@ES der. If not quite clean sOouUne, gasoline and shake gently, Dry and restore ff holding over a heated ra all the gasoline has left tam exposing them to the heat] PIE LOVER.-—checeolate # cup cocoa, butter size teaspoon vanilla, 1 dup Same ing tablespeons flour, yore Cream together and add 8° boiling water. Stir con until thick; when nicely browned ple ¢rust. # the whites stiffly beaten. Spoons mixgar, 10 drops Vane DELAWARE.—A (Germ Says that in most bases of meningitis enters fF nose, Nearly all paticnt#g Stage suffer with mucet® tion, the nasa} condition®” those often seen in comin This spreads from the meninges (membranes) @ Keep away from all cae i Sa tariff, ge: Rt gamblitte a, ~~ “3 is p) me, and-he never wW gtplain it to him with a * it has always been a my mind whether ¢ "GHT to propose marri ,—even in the Open § ‘The Fairy. stifled a y sswered her, saying: ‘“] suppose you kave rea icles and interviews on which have appeare vers recently?” ‘The Maiden nodded her | “and you have learns 4m,” continued the Fair; + of her lip, “that it is : a woman to propose, * likes to do his own ¢ ‘Again the Maiden noddec “and that it is foolish ‘bi an ever would accept he “Yes,” murmured the M “and that it is a waste rause it is so much | E a man propose to '

ia “Precisely,” acknowledg iden. “All of which,” annour iry, “are Leap Year Lor pid, sentimental, fallacion ich s promulgated ev , with a regularity thi exceedingly fatigued. “As a matter of fact, ther real and vital reason man should NOT prope to a man—and that is f iS IMPOLITE! But NOUGH—or ought to be- | an.” Hmpolite!” repeated the tonishment. And the e Made BY MARY.

The Daily Post-Dis GNES HALLAM'S could not tear the away from the n ister’g face, a viv sitive face, plo deep lines of thou pain. Isolated as 3 been from other t - Was for the first thme fac ectual master, and her Spirit made obelsance bef cal by nature, she soa re in unison with him. Att the Service, still under h Was stayed by a young of the few to penetrate }

nt he wonderful, Cougs Evie questioned, Bt and meet him.” * Hallam wavered. Th of curious eyes in her d in earHest childhood wat etuosity of her nature, . mired she had yielded mi to the destre to shut Sight. a crook in her bo 'Wrought a corresponding Ser soul. Even as she wave eter was upon. her, hia. Searching out the wistful & face. | — She climbed the hill ck house she was hug . art hig promise to come Through the long, swee * came she waited in 4ms, and when he came than the dreaming. } as one who responded t , ow “a ee the ma wr ‘*e Nad been waitin : i? Years. In his renal “tl Self, she talked Deen inspired to 88me music, the same boo! | °m a COmMmmon charm, | el Observations so i Mant Sense of humor t Tary echoed with ul , d Of girlish laughter. A Sone Miss Hallam paused her dim mitrors, woe 4 Ow the sad maturity : at milier with could hat Pee into such flushed minister's » but each ‘ ’ F r mst calla were Was preciou n! sae = of waltinels | wey could treasure up s . iim, mentally rehearstr tntiy the actual and ims ae became inter ht haze. At night. w) ‘ ' was out, she woul y her open window ga ey light owing throat With ne studied far too la op ae 8 pang of appreh oA ifle he would be mr then she would fall t shyly if, in the fulftin eaine. he would move - house on the hitl, 4 the little gray mana as the sweeter thoug she was f hecation. True he ha’ but in hes days th Never bet

Page 9

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——=- a4 May * orgs ee a ee — —_— ——— — a ? — _— POST. DISPATCH — = -_ - - —- —- - —- - - ~- —————O -— a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. , -—_ -—_— —_— —_- —-_ —-

4 a

—_ a

5S TO Q = —_ = a Ee

ee ee ee rar -— - —-_ -_- - - - - -_- —- —_ - — —_— — — fe ag Its ga LO ce a ETI IO GO lll ti al ill tll

4)

+

irt must dectde s’ club, Blossom, We have no lst, buy a white wip. » liquer to minors, tole music storeg a ‘ ve , a, de

’ ie business colleges. vislature Jan. 8, 1913. sing not good dancing port, Clay County, Tex. - Popular Science Monthly % t. John Smith—My pe.)

-~Jewelry tariff, 69 « k ‘For’ moldy wine, coft _ A ; “3 Weal Man to appear. —In Illinois a girl tg of ne book stores or aes ling is .gamblin indicted, 5, ang ie Terininal R. R. Ageans ‘idge tolls. ee ‘ ° f ) (George Washing , a” pposing poi . vidow Custis. Bton © Kimer, Ethan, Elbep one, Eustace. f she is intelligent ok or picture, Give 4 rite Department of a shington, D. Cc. Ag : Jruggzists sell POWwdereg ‘ing hair switches, a — Sandpaper calloused — vhen perfectly dry, Be: .).—Engagement rin Bay » for wedding ring, com ders are weary of tg _ See it at this office, License Collector, - oe ; to mail order license” ED. — Write Musiciang it Association, 3535 Pine, - Postoffice Inspector, Sth jut the swindling maga. y with papain it to him with a diagram

my mind whether #.n-even in the Open Season.” rered her, saying: -Bridemaid buys her owg | bride insists on buy. 9 which ‘Bagers recently —Postoffice holds lets. iden nodded her assent. . Box rent $2 to $5 ' : The Maiden ° Band you have learned have appeared 9)» R.—Readers are tired of vetitions. See, formula at” ich is slang for a fit of rom gruechen, grochen, New York divorce rest. § jgain the Maiden nodded. s for causes arising out residents of the United gin ever would accept her?” never been elected by “Yes,” murmured the Maiden. Indiana 2,700,876, Mis. 5. St. Louis area 61% wise it. iS so

4snd that it is foolish “because no «snd that it is a waste of time much easier to it has always been a question | A woman ay MOHT to propose marriage to a ‘ The Fairy stifled a yawn and “| suppose you Lave read all the wicles and interviews on this sub- in the there- mm,” continued the Fairy, with a By of her lip, “that it is a mistake i a woman to propose, ‘because a likes to do his own courting?” wstead; capacity of 5, _ eG : feet. - ' . “Precisely, acknowledged the — ne “Aj] of which,” announced the

NEIDER.—Try writing” ent or adjutant generalg states, ~—Give your time to nt again. ‘ -In divorce cases chargeg * to the time in which the together. 4 liss Blank wishes you to” _—— evening, Feb, -, p vear party. . | n two-step and walts® fference in time and re-7 ‘step°time is quicker, | here are so many falge* niy an expert could tell e of your “1690” violin” _ ; .. s promulgated ui wine-press-~ Bi get strength. exceedingly fatigued. man should NOT [18 IMPOLITE! But that —If wife did not buy ' } » with her own mona ‘astonishment. ALSO: ry law) to the husband @ we | ‘hough but 15, you could t Fairy nodded solemnly. ve the long hairs on iry, “are Leap Year Lor-e-LIES— id, sentimental, fallacious drivel, every four rs with a regularity that makes “isa matter of fact, there is only R real and vital reason why a . propose mar- eto a man—and that is because is mOUGH—or ought to be—for any Impolite!’” repeated the Maiden aiWhy May Not Women Propose?

Written for the Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND. NCE upon a time there was a girl w ‘cherished dream”’ rather than as a “‘get-rich”? She was prepared to wait long and patiently for the But, alas! when he had appeared, and continued appearing ; evening for many moons, she found herself still waiting long 5 oS patiently for the love-germ to penetrate the thick layers of re- stance that covered his masculine brain and arouse him to the na ee . At last, one bright Leap Year morning, she determined, in her Batremity, to seek the advice of a Clever Fairy. j OU see,” explained the Maid- en, blushingly, “he does not yet know that he is in love me, and he never will unless

A Fairy Tale for the Fair, ho regarded marriage as a scheme! 66 OULD you consider it po- lite,” she inquired, “to in- vite a woman to take you out and buy you a luncheon? Would you consider it polite for one man to ‘propose’ that another treat him to a bottle of wine or to pay his carfare?. Then why should a girl ever think of committing the atro- cious impudence and indelicacy of asking a man to entertain her for life at HIS expense? “Nay, nay, Dearie, unless you are prepared to foot the BILL, unless you are prepared to tell a man that you will guard and cherish and sup- port him, and keep him in silk hos- iery, and monogramed shirts, and goc 1 cigars, unless you are prepared to promise him that his lily-white hands shall never do another day’s work, in the name of Heaven have the modesty to wait until HE ten- ders the invitation to matrimony. Remember that it’s the one that set- tles the bill who does the inviting —and the proposing.” “B-but,” stammered the chargined Maiden, “men are such _ timid, shrinking little hares nowadays. Suppose he is AFRAID to propose to me?” “Nonsense!” cried the Fairy de- risively. ‘“‘When a man is really in love with a woman the only thing on earth he is afraid of is that he may not get her!”

MORAL: Never ask a man to marry you unless you are prepared to support him in the style to which he would like to become accustomed. Don’t listen to the Leap Year Lor-e-LIES!

p. Don't try to kill them, >» know of no law in any vent the marriage of @ let before parole expires g cake: Sift a little flour: e, then wipe off with @, ing will remain and sé {D.——Franklin MacVea Secretary of the Treas 48. Territories, Alaska, #

And the Crooked Shall Re Made Straight BY MARY MORRISON RAYNAL.

Try pumice stone for red by medicine. Rinse and do not use often dentist.

Phone License Colleetohe

ne, and see Department; ire office in Wright and Pine. : ‘here are three parts to) ve wheel. The wheel. gssed on the axle and the ; shrunk on the wheel.

The Daily Short Story for _ Post-Dispatch Readers

ite State, New Hamp Dakota people are ®@ ” We know of no nick @ e other states you mem Bt

GNES HALLAM’S could not tear themselves eyes

$ away from the new min- — don’t know g ister’s face, a vivid, sen- Ht no list of clubs, 4% ih sitive face, plowed by deep lines of thought and pain. Isolated as she had 4 been from other thinkers, ‘Was for the first time facing her tual master, and her hunger- ‘Spirit made obeisance before him. wal by nature, she soared up- “ me’

. slight contraction of & he name of a Pullmaa® 7R.—It the ‘rupture is it isn’t a rupture, ep it from coming 40 that is the object of in unison with him. At the close ' service, still under his spell, sident Taft's wife Was stayed by a young cousin,

1 of Cincinnati. Mrs. MOSMBoef the few to penetrate her soli- da Saxton. Grover Cle frances. Folsom in th®

ent he wonderful, Cousin Ag- Evie questioned, eagerly, and meet him.” Hallam wavered. The slur- Of curious eyes in her direction earliest childhood warped the

atin slippers may ubbing them plentiful sal, using a small, cl tt eplacing the meal Wits

comes soiled. 4 ot “ her nature. As’. she National Museum ==! She had yielded more and Pe a is a whale wh to the desire to shut herself

sight, a crook in her body hav- Wrought a corresponding crook ™ 80ul. Even as she wavered the eer Was upon her, his pitying arching out the wistful beauty er face. "en she climbed the hill to her rick house she was hugging to meart his promise to come to her hrough the lone, sweet hours he came she waited in a maze ams, and when he came it was than the dreaming. Here at one Who responded to every Of her nature, the mate for ishe had been waiting through Pty years. In his presence, for- Self, she talked as she had een inspired to talk before. ee music, the same books, held ®m a common charm, and his =, Observations so vivified MW ant sense of humor that the Tary echoed with unknown Of girlish 90 ft. long and weighe $0 ft. long was recen . Jersey coast, i To gamble is to play ® ney or any other Ste’ your home or in ®@ poor he place cuts no tion of the word. 7 R.—We could not unde e you. As you are atu 1draw from the sé iny, we do not see wie in the pension matter ED READER.— The ie liscovered by a Span , neda. 1519; by Marques 1693: De Soto, im : Mississippi at Chickase® Memphis. ; —~Born Feb. 29, pirthess is. Mrs. Endicott of celebrates one-™m ery three in four yor

he : nd ‘ . laughter, After he n on Feb. ot tates pene Miss Hallam paused before year e her dim mirrors, wondering 1) ile the ¢lock is on ‘eb. 28 and March: f how the sad maturity she was amiliar with could have been NIGHT READERS “ermed into such flushed young villow (knotted) P ess.

, and shake out he an it, b uite clean souse t - i | shake gently. UP ¢ nd restore fluffiness 4 n heated range. ine has left them m to the heat. TN. -Cheeolate ple: Ut e€ach was precious enough a. @ days’ of waiting. Mean- d + Could treasure up so much 3 m, mentally rehearsing each Ati] the actual and imaginary : rons became intermingled Fi Seon haze. At night, when her | Bot was out, she would stand utter efze of an. ) Woy her open window gazing at la, 1 cup sugar, 4 | cage ner light glowing through his ‘ns flour, yolks of ei, 2e Studied far too late, she

1er and add 1 oon : ith love's pang of apprehension; r. Stir constant 4m “A While he would be made to when cool owver| And then she would fall to won- ed pie crust. Pile oie 2.°¥ly if, in the fulfilment of

tiffly beaten, ereens, he would move up to

, 10 drops vanill@. a oy house on the hill, or she t-E.—A German author the little gray manse, The niost ‘cases the on “Ang the sweeter thought, al- s enters through 4 she was thirsting for love's

True he had made dhs 4 eation. i Small sign, but in her heart all patients in thes

with mucous in aj conditions re — doubt. Deep was call- seen in common © eep, the response must

a dearer for its slowness. of8e April days the very of love. Never before had

‘from the nose ™,, i. iembranes) of oe AP bret rom all cases Of Ma” ' a

_

Miss Hallam’s garden broke into such a many of ducklings scurried across her path. Rushing out in new abandon she stood with head thrown back, eyes half closed, drinking in the intoxi- cating beauty of the day. b. 4 verte by oo Ae ; MARCO 2 ’ ») SSS f >

iad a pe

§ its place with

means to you.

i ee) FR Ds | Cutting down the household expenses With food prices soaring sky ward the house- wife needs an elastic allowance—or must buy more wisely. This doesn’t mean buy- cheaper meats, but buying less meat. ee

eeetee oo ae mo ——P ee ee Bee eS eee = - ~~ Ps o 7 —~e '? _ —— — oe OF eet ee ee eee ~~ ee ie hel fete sake

> aeneer-s be ~ a PCR O eee eee eneeane

FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI A 5c package of Faust Spaghetti will give a generous helping to five persons. And they won't require meat, for they get all the nourishment from spaghetti the body requires. See what a saving Faust § Make it the chief dish for dinner at least once a week. Your grocer sells it in 5c and 10c packages. Write for our free booklet of Faust Recipes, MAULL BROS, st. Louis, Mo.

Page 10

Page 11

Ot

a family; of z

no laundry: Cal}

r general housework: aq

Good girl for Senoral ati 7 % '

OUSE oe Seat patere

in-text some es hone Forest asian fe), ‘ hi I iren’ oA Hospital,

e x pe rielice unnece

lady of relinement, “wages $6 week to

who has had some ; and also some experiense He ovle & Rarick ¢

Ghee FEBRUARY 1 912. ————— ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DIAMONDS- For s&ie; several, oat erade: ispatch. 0 ee Box D-160, ONDS-—Wiit sacrifice Sie dia- aioe cluster ring; best offer. Box Y- a1 Post Dis pate h. BxCcETS | For sale, everything in the plumber’s | line; %-in. fuller faucets, 4fc. Jaffe. a23 N. Gth st. (c3) TRE SALE going on at Biue Ribbon yo Store. 442!) aston av. G0-CART For sale. new rubber-tired Tait bearing go-cart. cheap. 3688 Laclede; Dei- ar 3477J. gonadiecaithitininienpanters AR DRYER For sale, cheap, a Halliwell ‘ combination hair dryer; alternating cur- rent; in excellent condition; call noon, 623 Century Bidg.. (83) NEW city (nap, just Out, showing route of “every car line; every street Indexed and qumbered ; prepaid, 25¢. Foster, 410 Wash-

F

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE “THE. GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ~~

_HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 6 Se AE iagal paid for household

stocks of stores, hk rn storage and Auc tion Co.,

Por cash fer Sones furniahioae. stocks, in

$25,001 000 BONDED warehouse; 500 new iron ast meories furniture: 61s Peasktn.’ Central 29758. arrows

Ser Bale: fine; ee ong new,

jnaton av. (cs) OFFICE and store fixtures bought = sold. Max Merinbaum, SOS- 810 N. @th st.: Cen- ] 47001 +e ic S) A FULUNIAIN--For sale; 10, iceless. ot I)-143. Post-Dispatch. (4)

KBSO!. Tt fact! Ladies’ and gents’ $4, $5, $6. sample shoes, $2.50; tpvestigate. Freead- man’ 8 Sample Shoe Co. 245 Kr risco nt

floor. cS) Missouri & Illinois Coal Co. Coal delivered; Wilderman, ‘xx; Mount Olive. X; Standard. x, Jaccard Blig.; : Main 4us4. Central 2s (cS) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ——oee’ tied LAA CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wta.- ~—Will pay the il rhest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Market Phones. Central 5S295R, Olive 4001, or call 4 store. (cS)

CASH RiGUlSinrks, total adders, strip priut- ers, check printer 5, @lectric: lowest prices;

enky terms. 1407 Pine st.. Kinloch 1961R, (C83) Lindy HING rd.--Uents’ Cast-olf, Yatke- . an, 2300 Market; Central 674. Bomont iv10. Postal or call. Sree (CS) PpoRT IERES Wtd.—Good; must be ‘cheap: aiso small wardrobe, with mirror, o- fhont 215%. POON Was shington, . LE enceiantaniag ebhuiitiNG Wtd.—Gents cast-off. Shapiro, 2105 M irket; _& ‘entral aH be Ped 4. postal or call, 2 BA (eX) SLoT HinG-- Joe (ie Iper w ants all kinds of men’s an! ladies’ suits, overcoats, ror ship- ment Montana; pays Py > ge $l suit. Delmar , F nrest Bs * {4 Pa: ze Di. (cS) LOTHING— ‘ast-off bought; men’s- suits. $5 up: Iadies’ suits and dresses, your own Olive S2SL, Central Y80SL. Banks, Rog Biddle st.. ; : (cS) GOSPEI. TENT Wtd.- Secondhand, 30X50, oblong or circle. R. R. B., 3101 Lambdin. BARGAINS in evening and street dresses: jadies’ and gentliemen’s cast-off clothes bought. Mrs. Miller. 607 Walnut st. Cen- tral &71L. Olive 12438. (c55) “HOUSEHCLD GGODS FOR SALE or” OL tt el Al el Atl Al el OM Ll al lh ha ma, BEVS—Alimost new brass and Vernis Martin beis. dressers, chiffioniers, davenport, rues fans. parlor suite, library table, dining Reniture: contents of our beautiful home; bargains: immediately; house for sale. 421! Waehineton. io

~~“.

BRASS BED—For sale. also c¢hiffonier ‘and dresser: beautiful dining room set: other furniture. 3945A McPherson av.

rguson Wa terproof

tXtING ROOM SULTK--For” sale. 7-piece, 35; golden oak dresser, $6: gdliden vak writing desk. S77: kitchen cabinet. $8; iron ped and springs, SU; ice chest, $8. Forest (c3) fr RNITU Ric—-For sale, dresser, dhiffonier, sanitary, large. ne 234 Fairmount.

—oneigiin “On Union special "pacha

eee On house dresses: —_ dr 4:

Pornasiti Rie-—For sale. nice, of 6-room fiat, cheap; going West; also flat for rent n let of March. SINIA Fairmount. FURNLLURE—Widow compelled to dispose of eontents of Y-room residence; all beautiful furniture; tirst-class condition; @lso fine piano. 2344 Park av. - | (c4)

a EX PERTENCED, ON os 3 DIty SSES AND R OHN 823 W ASHINGTOR

FURNITU Kk—Fkor sale, contents of 2 tur- nished rooms: enough for 3-room flat; must sold at onc: Ww27 Monroe. ‘| PURNITURE a sale, 4360A Easton, con- tents of. > rooms: iron beds, $1.25; dress- ers, $2.50; kitchen table, 70c; laundry stove, Sic: must be sold; other things agcordingly as cheap: no dealers.

if ON SED PRE MIU Mt MFG. 4 SS OPE RA Tout

FURNITIURE—Wor saie: beas. cHiffoniers. dressers. rugs: in fact, everything to fur- nish a home complete at 10 io 50 per cent discount from our plain figure pri¢es. Why buy old goods when the néw is so cheap? And you mav have all the time you need to y the bill at Rhodes-Burford’s, 2414-416 N. roadway. between Locust and St.) Charles. *(c6

on “et dresses; also exam RUGS—for saie: almost new Axminster. velvet rugs, contents of our elegant home, chear. immediately. 4213 Washington. (4)

DC COA T Y MAKER RS-

Guar antee Garment

‘sinail wages: good home

-Experienced girl: RANGES—For sale; popular makes; water connection, pipes. sinks, $12, for storage eharges. o6i8 F Franklin. oe RANGE -For sale, fine G-hole range Quick Meal gas range, $5. 2S47 Washing. on ay. RUGS and carpets: new and secondhand; largest assortment: lowest prices. Globe ee Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, both phones. (ck)

“For. sale; Maxwell liv

TOU RING CAR- For sale:

beat bargain’ in the

SPE EI ay 1M eT ERS For Macnish storage a vulcanizer outtit, first pooh offer takes the lot: 2325 Franklin av.;: phone ‘ ‘entral 4384. STO RAGE—For automobiles, Leonori ny gatas Gennes and —icleule avs

a automobile trade,

BARG. \INS—E- M- r. valance terme

vry. * > AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled, fore doors made and attached: demountable and detachable rims put on correctly ; also trimming and paint- McCABE- oe Cc ARRIAGE CO., 1217

ea tae AUTOMOBILE b- ~Pa ssenger Mitcheli, ‘ie gees: good con- Te rms—Reasonable cash payment. inspection invited. ‘Aal abuve cars equipped:

eerie eee AND MOTORCYCLES ‘BRA KE-F oe ge tm é n.

HORSES AND VEHICLES BROU ‘GH AM Wtd. —First, class: J >

POULTRY AND BIRDS COCKERELS—For sale, white rocks, large, vigorous, ready.to breed: a few left at a bargain; call and see them: catalogue is free; hoth phones. Dr. L. D. Le Gear, Kirkwood, Mo. STORE _AND OFFICE FIXTURES (i i i dl ON A Ll al ll tt FOUR “DRAWER oak vertical setthe file, rolier bearing sanitary base, $12.40. Skin- ner & Kennedy Sta. Co., 312 N. eal

SODA FOUNTAIN—For - sale; foarble; 20- syrup; good condition; cheap. 1935 N. 13th. SHELVING—For sale. 4136 Easton. Call 4217 Evans for keys. SiVGmer, oilice, restaurant fixtures, iceboxes, etc.. made to order; orders romptly at- tended to. L. W iederhold, 1021 x ‘Broa pen © bath phones. S34)

TO EXCHANGE

—w OPI CLOT HING Wid. —In exchange: contracting painter will do work for tailor-made clothes. Y-185, P.- rutdJinGg BRED Wtd. “Wor exchange, massive brass bed, new, for upright folding bed. M. C.. IS13A_ Elliot. mee ia ICH FIXTURES Wtd.—In exchange for 20 second D. Tt. 464 Wellston P. O. (5) TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON, Oliver, | Smith, Underwood typewriters, $15, $25, $00; rentals, three months, $5. St. Lous Cypewriter Exchange, 211 N, 10th st. Main 1162, (7) Liruwwisilans, Svecial First of Year Sale. Underwood visible No. 4 cobece cee Easy Kunning Monarch visible theses Oe oe L. Cc. Smith vise Mh Sessvctiecce Oo Oliver Visible NO. 0 ..seseees seeeee SY OW Oliver visible No. "i tabulator obscce GO Famous Remington Visible No. 10 .... 65 0U Latest Underweod visible made .. 4 Remington No. 6, the regular model... 27 Remington No. 7, drug and lumber.. 29 00

Smith Premier, NO. 2 ..es-eseseseees zoe Smith Premier No. 2. 3-color writer.. 20 00 Send no money. We prepay dclivery charges to vou anywhere and allow three davs’ examination free. You are out abso- jutely nothing if machine don’t suit. All we want is your order. Every machine is guaranteed absolutely pertect and for one vear’s time. Don’t wait, order today. Vis- ible writers rented, 3 months for $7. Olivers and all others. 3 months tor *%5 Best type- writer supplies, very reasonable. American Writing Machine Co., 20) N. 10th st. Phones Main 4413, Central 215. Factories New- ark and Chicago. other branch stores ev- ervwhere, (ch6)

WATCHES AND JEWELRY LL LL FEBRUARY CL EAR ANC E SALE CREDIT TERMS REMEMBER—We sell better diamonds,

watches, jewelry, silverware, tor less money than any: other house, and guaranteé satis- faction. We extend credit to all honest people. Open evenings. LOFTIS BROS & CO., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. (c8)

iDusiness eo Nnances BUSINESS CHANCES LO ree ee eee oo

EUSINESS CHANCE—Pharmaceutical and drug specialties; old established, needs ad- ditional capital up to $15,000 to handie in- creasmg business; Al reirerences given and re- quired; unusual opportunity. Ada. PB, UO. Box Ti2 (cd)

“cheap for- cash: call after

wagons and truck spring stake wagons, $50 t Sn) aed r « = _

BUsSiNeSS CHANCHK—HKakers, attention! We will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed Satistaction; temns to suit. Write for cata- iozgue. Middleby Oven Mtg. Co., 608-7 S. th et... St. Louis, Mo. (cS)

FANANCIAL KMEWVREStiNPALIVE WANTED Well-connected busingss man, broker or real estate agent, having good connection re- quired, to handle the securities of an indus- trial enterprise of national importance; lib- eral terms and exclusive territory to right party; positively most attractive investment how before the public; big money for man capable of quick action; no advances. Suite 1108S, 110 West 34th st.. New “York.

LaAAnAAYYL IF you hs nets to Se 1 or buy any kind of busi-

BUSINESS WANTED PPPS FAO FFF hess quick, good, confidential, see Neu berg, 1753 ‘8S. 1Sth st., or pnone Sidney 1167; ne sale, no commission,

eo “fast driving horse, cheap. se IG

rl KNACES, any make, cleaned, repaired; wuaranteed to draw; chimney sweeping. Forest 5028.5 5554 Terry av.

Anse phonograph, -_-—-— - ee ——— ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To buy; first- class; _in West_End, Call Monroe 681L, (c7)

NOTION STORE Wtd.—Will exchange 48 acres, in cultivation, 2 niles from town, in Northeast Arkansas, Box K-80), Post-Dis.

peddling wagons;

BUSINESS FOR TALE

B rites ER 5 ee For saie or rent, two-chair. N. Gran

surrey and harness, $54).

only eXperienced men wantél: RUGS-—-—For sale, and carpets; just received large shipment, new and = secondhand, which we are selling at wholesale prices, icago Carpet Co., 3829 Finney av. (c37)

—Experienced operators for

x ‘OP ISTS—Reliable me

frat - claas. 105 N. 18th

board. 824 —

STOVE lor sale, base-burner, perfect con- dition; will sacrifice for S85. DOTS Wells. ALL. the beautiful furniture of residence, from kitchen to parlor: gas range, refrig- erator; beautiful bedroom = furnishings, ma- hogany parlor and early English dining fur- niture, pictures. rugs. biano: housekeeping than 2 months. 3801 Olive st. (4) STOVES AND RANGES. ‘Immense stock at less than cost, as we are closing wut our stove department. fur- ied Se carnets her sale: all: standard can’t be duplicated. GIBSON PPURNITURE CO. 2219 Wash. (21)

MAKRE—For sale, ness. (box Y-53, Post-Dispatch. bOA SRG a ‘por r sale; and a rooimn- ing house, tuil of best people; reason sick-

in — by “hack, rine ; N.

MARES—For saie. ‘aiene young mares, nna gaa caeee wagon, work horse, CANDY STORE—For sale, fine candy, ice cream, light lunch business; West End; investigate; good reason for selling. Box Y- hed, Post-Dispatch.

peddler’s wagon, horse, top wagon, MA R EF or a CIGAR SiOnhi-—For saié: truit and candy store; ne Xt to Inierurban ticket office, SU. E. broadway. Kast St. Louis, Tl. (1)

COFFEE ROUTE—For sale. in Southern Il-‘

p rons fri Bh and 1100 to 1400 Ibs. each; a! 80 es Ww ork horse s, $30. Feed Hauling Co.,

linois: call 1425 j, Fax ott st. DAIRY—For saie: smali: good condition: first-class iocation; property can be bought or leased, Cottage Station. Collinsville car line. Fred Weber. iG) |

MARE—For sale, hign-class saddle, : absolutely sound : ¢ . © K-37, Post-Dispatch. (c5) DRY GOODS STORE—For Sale; good, clean, up-to-date stock, will sell at big discount; quick action. THE SMALL INVESTMENT cO,, 2 Chestnut,

GASH OR TIME, The-store that will save you money is the place to buy. We pay no rent and buy our goods in carload lots, in fact, we have no competition and will sell you any quan- tity at a great reduction. 6 can furnish your home with new or Slightly used furniture much cheaper than any other house in the city. The following ces will convince you that we are right: 12.50 new felt mattresses for $6.50; $18 essers for $10 and $12; $300 and $400 pianos for $150. fe also make a specialty of moving, packing, Shipping and storage EDWARD A. LANGAN FURN. es Bomont 309. Central 5053. 2004 Morgan st.

. to take home; call

Teena ce £ . or kite pen work; no Sum ; rle

Keneral oon aE Germ

tchen, to cook Baloon june: to ke: ep ° Mire care

y HELP P WA iTED ~And women on new ow anil y. 4700 Delmar. bl. ai

wal é

“ADIES WANTED

c ire ulars and t: ake RE RS WANTED

pha wi w and N North 2ie-W a \NEOUS FOR OR SALE.

mstit ixraph and ‘mimeo

_pbiumbing ae and con! nections : od. all a LR iy aii kinds: -—s at

BARGAINS AT UR NEW WAREHOUSE! Full size iron beds, all colors, $1.20; sup- ported woven wire springs, 0c; cotton top Mattreses, SSc; three-piece bedroom suils, consisting of dresser, washstand and bed, in &@! finishes, $9.20; large double dour ward- robes, $5.00; solid oak sideboards, French late mirror, $8.22; extension tables, 6-ft. ong. solid oak, in golden and early English nen, $4.00; high back wood seat chairs. 70c: 6-hole steve! range with warming oven, $12.00, large cook ere $7.10: hard coal base burn- er, $0; air-tight oak heater, $4.85; Superior radiator, $10 bo: oil heater, $1.00; gas heater, .25; Brussels room rugs, size 9- tad by 12-ft., 155 Ry rane room rugs, reversible pat- fancy China matting, per yd., Woe: ‘abot, ollcloth, per yd., tes) Mnoleum, c; window wknden. curtain les. , 2 i sanitary couches i green =P. pad, $5.40; Kindel somersaultic daven- $9.35; parlor davenports, in oak an iahogany rames, mvrotcoline coverings. e make serene a $6.00 cash and per month on a 8-roo utfit. H. ALKER FURNITURE cA. Ss. cor. oth and Walnut, across trom City Hal). __ fe5) URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ee tii PPP PALMAR A OO FURNISHED “FLAT-—For sale, 4 rooms, Cheap: 2902A Easton; easy pre rent S15 cull afternoons. __ ec) HOUSEHOLC GOODS WANTED —SPOPP LP a Re PETS. contents of flats, dwellings. stocks Storage: highest cash prices. Schober, Page. Forest 3053. Delmar 2985. (14) ATHERS Witd,.—10,000 pounds old feathers for shipment to Montana; pay 8he to Tic pound. postal. Phone Delmar 6. Forest 2538. Gelber, 4426 Page bl. (c8) ATHER BEDS Wtd.—-1000, and pillows,

at once, for easement highest rices i@. 1206 High st.; Central Se14L. illow {z, Co. (cs) RNITURE and household seots wanted for pueesont. Keiner, 215 S. 14th at.

rae 21K, (cx21) NITURE Wtd.—Badly; — —, sh. ay curt Storage Co., 4729 Easto forest tds, OUBEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—An quantity ppouseh oid goods bought. Dickson, — Lindell 19838: Delmar 3774L. ero LD GOODS bought, sold and ex- hanged: also moving. packing and ship- NE; get our prices. Garrison Furniture, Ving and Storage Co., 3016 Easton av. tral 1572, Bomont 1920. (c23) kinds of household furniture wanted. Phone Central 8785R or postal. mastner. ran Franklin av. quantity household goose bought. soo 4068 lm ___)

Olive; Lin 1938; De

XY amount of \ ed furniture wanted. wis, Central 4749L. 1914 8. Brod BEET prices for furniture, and peal lots. Bensinger, ie Be fi. Fer ST price for furniture of all kinds; aid ®hitire contents of residences and flats. 1S Laclede av.;: phone 2, Lin. 2156. Leonor! Auétion and Storage Co. ay best cash prices x goods, small and large lots; flats all or write 313 8. ae bet

paid for household goods nsinger Bros.,. 1700 Frank- 592. Olive 8129. Mela Lees stores in & separate UrtG SLPORE—FoOr sale: best located and best-payving in city; central; big transfer corner: good lease, Box D-2. Post-Dis. (3)

met single asian 8s, at rms truck, dollie jack and everything for. the busi- 5523 Virginia; phone Laclede 206R, FURNITURE STORE-For sale; new and secondhand; godd stock; $250;. bargain. 3183 Olive.

W AGON- “For sale, huckster; GROWHK RY—F or sale, and candy store; large 2548 school trade; cheap; Grand

cheap: want to leave city;

DU DURING eit the Post-Dispatch printed Horses and oe the nearest competitor; 111, Post-Dispatch. SRE Oo aaa ae (4 GROCERY STORE—For sale: two living

EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold and GRUCERY—-tor sale, and market; lendid location; leaving city; bargain. Box D- rooms; cheap rent; good trade: sold cheap; sold at once. 4248 Finney.

Jonnson, 2701 Pine st. MACHINERY

GROCERY—For sale, groceries, meat and vegetable market; good reason for selling. Box Y-75, Post-Dispatch.

i.UNCHROOM-—-For sale; transfer corner; rent reasonable. Inquire 1401 Pine. (4)

MOTORS--For sale; new; . atternatiag current, ‘better than rebullt, look after it. 3OS8 Chestnut. a — ee eS

LUNCHROOM-—For sale; neat, clean place; good trade; a bargain; other business, can’t

a pg following Bis Bh. . Bes onahang waaner ie Th

LUNCH HOUSE--For sale, the well known and established Maccabee Dairy Lunch and Oyster House; call and investigate. 205 N. 14th.

NEW. “and REBUILT MOTORS for a. c. = d i Highest grade electrical re- MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET--For sale; southwest location; owner going in other business. NEUBERG, 1753 S. 18th.

all kinds. COMME RCIAL ELE¢ CTRICAL. te i St. Louis. i

MIIsLINteRY STORE—For sale; excelient lo- tion; established trade; reasonable. Box a {-161. Post-Dispatch. (S33)

MitLLINERY STORKE--For sale. chance for someone who wants store, with established trade; geod iocation, handy to cars. Box F-14383, Post-Dispatch.

ing three galjons ‘nil a day: ; owner leaving city; must MILIANERY STORE—For sale: West End, convenient to cars; good chance; buy now and be ready with spring opening. Box Y- 67, Post-Dispatch.

le, collie, 4 months, cheap; call _ Wheeler, ; 3330] Pine. ik AND PERIODICALS MILLINERY STOCK—For sale: will sell my handsome West End store at a sacri- fice on account sickness: splendid business ready for spring trade: phone Cabany 1215.

NOAA all kinds bought and sold. Cali

PERFUME BUSINESS—For sale, established perfume and toilet business; bargain; SOU. Ss S. Mth st. (ty)

or send address to Mills Book Store, i

sD ALMANAC—Now ready, 800-page RESTAURANT —For sale. 20S. 6th st., over (7) Johnson Bar.

the. day treated, with statistics on all lines RESTAURANT—For sale; cheap if sold at once; $185; proprietor leaving city. 1528 as ) Broadway.

the Post-Dispatch Counting (8)

~_ BUILDING. MATERIAL ETC brick , Seemetoce office RESTAURANT —For sale: and ees good location; big bargain for. cash 4 Washington. RESTAURANT —For sale, and lunch room,

good location: big bargain for cash. 1502 Washington.

American Wrecking Co (4)

RESTAURANT For sale; N. Jgfferson; own- er instructs us to sell immediately; sacri- fice: good business; $250 buys: hurry. THE SMALL INV ESTME NT CO.. 902 Chestnut, _

rage made suits, ov crenata pants;

RESTAURANT-—For sale.: first-class; “doing good business; small expense; low rent: will sell cheap for cash; must sell: owner sick and cannot attend to it; no agents. 3442 Olive. (4)

4943 M argeretia._

fu n to be appre inthd KitSTAURKANT—For sale: lively neighbor- hood: fine store: low rent; establisned & vears; ill health forces me to sell, worth $3000; will sell for $100; biz opening. Box Y : ‘4, Post-Dispatch.

OV OVERC ‘\OAT— ty # ROOMING HOUSE-For sale; 8 rooms; full of roomers: must sell; make offer. 3520 Laciede,

DRESS ga aoe ladies, by *Apnotesals house; es ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; on Olive, be- tween 18th and Jefferson; $200 down; 12 well-furnished ont all occupied. T SMALL INV ESTMEN ‘T CO... 902 Chestnut.

GOLD AND SILVER for old gold and ail-

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; ey 14-room house, on Locust, close to 14th; sell for $600; terms. THE SMALL INVESTME ENT CO., 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale; le: West Se di

rooms, nicely furnished, full of o0d-paying boarders: reason for selling, sickness. oulire S201 Olive at. (aa)

— AND PENSIONS ned; poektes San

; overstocked —_ second- cheap rent: good lease: owner leaving city. ». Box K-58. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; best part Washington av.;: splendid location; all rooms occupied; Re very reasona nable. Call Wednesday or Sidney 1167: rare chance. NEUB RG. 1753 8. 18th. SALOON—For sale; up-to-date, doing exce!-

lent business in fine location; reasonable; R

an Safe Co., 418

jired; combination Tock

new and second Rand: in SALQON—For sale: centrally located; own lease, four years to £0; rent $2x: receipts $30-day at present; summer -time better: will stand investigation. Box K-20, Post-Dispatch. ; SECOND-RAND STORE—For sale: bar-

gain. cal! and see, 3864 Easton av. (5

* at seduaes prices; safes SHOR SHOP—For sale; old established: a

"SEWING ; MACHINES bargain for quick sale. 2625 N. Jefferson.

SHOk KrrAIR SHOP-—For sale: good ore tion: good chance for quick buyer. 617 N.

CHINES the best and o AS erida 3

++ Quick, Pp | Mr. Att, 2918 Frank- ay. oa Boment 23. (c8)

Grand av. (3) pa UP ba noth vom tiggy ye sale; mood ladies and gentlemen; & reasons for gselli 619 N. Grand. Mb ?

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | DRESSMAKING—All

FLATS FOR RENT a eng as ‘rooma, shades, | rgasecar wae RENT-CITY 2—Two ns rooms 4 , ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ ny single "room EE is27— Front room, with board: bath $4.0). |

Business Cards | _ BUSINESS AN NOUNCEMENTS eee wnsillt lace D ag town ond nrinting. AAAS ‘908 > oN. 1th yt

stationary ma - a

connecting front rooms t *

COMETOR. \. wuss N.—Fiat, % ® es rooms and bath .

lag 2B ay front and cor.-

DR. VANDERBECK’S maternity h charming private home retreat.

rae 4644—Lower 6 rooms, high-class ir Bang done, moder enlences. n, with all conv perfect repaired; coils put in concessio te ng water for your 2 conveniences; alsv smalt_front Foon, $1. wd) per week. (Near Jefferson and Ann)i— fine second-floor front room, tastefuilyv ony sory .. 513vA—Weill Well furnienes eee hot-water heat; splendid meals; aR Tg am iZzi—Warm. cozy room; mod- latest conveniences;

DR. FITZGERALD. female specialist; wom- urnaces. for hentia f en's disorders corrected ; at low prices. neg Steam and Hot Water 44U8 Chouteau av.,

consultation free

room bath and kitchen: $8 per month; apply Cooksey Heating Ce.. ‘keeping ; Kas range,

re ee ee SPECLA L 1 ST—Trea ts 612A Easton ay. LADIES—We treat all female diseases; con-

a ; Wi14A— Pleasant room. board. S1MA—Modern Sross bie rant all con- a genuine dfamond—It does not mat- —

2 you can own and wear a fine ‘dia- ‘300A —Five rooms, “because we accept

nis hed southern-expoaed. 2 2d- story | 3961 pear rooms. or received before and during confinement. “ ; , modern conveniences ; gentlemen

(St. Louis County)—

HiLLCRESL Maternity A lovely home for women requiring private adoption coca yas Call or write Dr.

Nicely furnished room for light “het use ekegpine: -Front and connecting rooms “TARGATNG ‘Witow snsvA— Pleasant front room, “smal Protestant famli willow plumes dyed willow plumes curled, 2hc al) fibers that come off dur- cleaning free of charge; noth- a hat than soiled or un- get your spring hat ready oe ey; best work in city; is Ostrich Feather W orks, nai

“combination WAH. Le

a UMAN SP MUL ALOT s- Turver; 40 years’ especially confinements:; don’t worry; try Dr. Turvey. st.. ner Market st.; medicine and attendance. Bie:

00d board for two; reasonable; references

TS3— Nicely furnisheu room, ‘3 rooms and “bath ; hot-water hes

room, well heated, nA MIL “TON, oe plenty hot water. |NEB {

etnies mere see trem ZB Epivate family has — lz:

an aan a om overlooking beautiful modern ; Compton iine: S . F- and th an LICENSED MIDW FE Receives ladies before and during confine- ment hy ny entire secrecy and home com- free consultation, Call or write, MRS. Ww ARRANCE. connecting rooms “fan! onaeieeentiii

4s0S—Room, with board; private

Olive,_Lindell 108 CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST'NG U CP HC eon rERING; le Pret phone “Lindell 2608, Delmar | am Carpet Cleaning

ES 4— Th room ps ent ane vee water LINDELL. vo4ts— Neatiy turnished rooms, “rs dies ae gents: all ~ etait phone:

WARRANCE. LICENSED MIDWiFe Receives ladies before and during confine: entire secrecy and hume free consultation. Call or write mY KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208A N.-—Nicely fur- 4272—Lower flat; first-class board; : PARK, 3508— ana ia 4-room’ modern sy arte

KING'S HIGHWAY. furnished front room,

also upholstering. 1244 N.— Large nicely sRIC ae Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., wad carpets renov ae:

to a per week; housekeeping. — 3811A—Modern 5-room fat, fig re ey rooms: especial bargain: particu- phone Delmar 2950. 500>—Elegant 3-room fiat, all com- veniences. very cheap to + laundry: rent $ reasonable; open. put in “need repair; ro chean: ood tenant at —— some

LOLIS MATERNITY for confinement cases; by experienced guatsisianien: worthy cases free.

rospital charges moderate: gentlemen or couple; Auspices of prominent ladies: no clinic. LADIES, use Ur. Greene's female regulator; single and double strength; lar ana a

. 2407—Beautiful rooms see! AB or sleeping.

3649—Gentleman boarder; ad: home comforts; all conveniences; terms reasonable. (73) D. ae ana made over ‘ona as:

connecting rooms,

Sold only at independ:

ae mattress a pga ture repairing and

2215—Second-floor front.

~~ . SLBURBAN HOME; fore and during confineinent:

LACE CURTAIN SCeARING for right ous housekeepi ng or board. 4047 A—Steam-heated with board; phone. MctHERSON, 4010A-— good board; photte j000-——Nicely furnished front parlor.

os C ‘ures “Hlood a or one treat-

. 2080—Beautiful large,

-

TRU NKS_ $6 and

STORAGE AND MOVING _ BR GNER OS. na eck de; emtimates free.

~Two connecting housekeeping ’ gas for light and cooking, furnace

to i | . , .

aan Wtd.—Mor some heavy. MADISON: 2003—Light ge rege, Stevens & Mossman.

DELMAT, MOV" a, CO. nl ans for hive. $3. 50 : Telenvhone + dara APARTMENTS GERALDINE—Modern 4 rooms : $85; 2 and Russell, a. 4306 (cor, N ewstead)—Third-tleor a CHURCHILL bist CO., 521sS—2d-story front room, all conveniences; private family. second-story front; room, with board; s «©

5943—Pleasant warm front room, conv a party owning own home; gen-

Delmar 1687L gt number Delmar ae )

- WAREHOUSE—Henry C.. we’ advanced when: aed i= (c8)

PIC TURE MACHINES And Suv- MARY LAND. 4105—Attractive, plies. of all kinds bouaht , 411sA—Room and board; S. 16th» st —e iv)

—4421—C ozy, ele gantly furnished room - first-class conveniences; #5. Dau “Single and connecting house- illuminating and fuel eas:

MOTION Pic TURE in a thriving ate: investigation as to the recelsts,

A Re em ENE yO et Ne TORRE = MOO e SA Ree ee te on Strictly private: $2.50; PI, 1733—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping: also single room, MORGAN, 4106—Neatly gentionen or adler. “load ‘first ‘maath ye ot

~, - bad

also other rooms. . , a See room and Roo iron rooms for storing fur- _we have a new ey ging at ben Hie. we want to fill up; proposition for someone,

furnished rooms for Phone Delmar 3710L. (near Grand)—Steam-heated completely furnished; desirable parties. MORGAN, 3944 Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; private family; 1 or 2 rentle-

; immediate possession. = PLAYER Wtd.—Male, for orchestra particulars phone Sidney

in Oe = r oy sot.» “ot ee ba de vo 7 : . -" _—— * : or. B.. | e. Se = ~ = lw of — re — bs oy - of . ; : é » 04 0, aye th . : J -: ab « si es : : Ne —_ : en ee ee eee Ei ; ee Oe. ee oiesrree sey re —— 2 . = “are ’ Garrison or tel. Cent. c

4283—Three connecting

with board: - conveniences; near car | WOlz—Single south ; cultured young man; own- (4

x ee ee andi iil

must have running water, , oi ee from 350U to 3900 west. Box )

Orne 2 Ma sa gu: Bl

’ hath. heat and all conveniences.

~With private family; large and “well eg and, with all mod- location near Gramd and ——— geoon- 35 week te Seer

551¥—Extra ' weil praca = mad front room ;

" ional ATTORNEYS AT LAW damage and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice an 2228 Chestnut sat. c56) —s musaet; RY. rooms, g0j2--Nicely furnished front con- rt for housekeeping: gas range; Cen-

See . \ A a OBS PE en a rT: eit hota g " ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 4061—3-room fiat, ND BOARD Wtd. autor young lady, ere “there are other boarders ;

2608—Large room, with board, in Phone Victor 2058R. (5 5745—Two south rooms; ex- ( 4012—Two bright gas range and run- Nicely furnished a conveniences furnace hea furnace, laundry,

ers

oe we .

10—Complete furnis for _ pesssneeping:

TR Law Hureau,; s06 Srssiaut st., suite 206. attends to all legal matters. experi rienced etiqrners, c BOARY W td.-——By VW ASHINGTON BL., i001 —Large south room, _ South or Wes c ind: private and conveniences. lirht housekeeping.

Ww ASHINGTON BL... is Fines class single hot water and heat. and double rooms; good board; steam heat; (7)

bp re etc. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wa. —By young couple, bath, fixtures and screens: not over

CLAI Saas MRS. cu NNINGHAM, ROOM AN ND BOAR D td.— 1 Ail... ae ~ By young lady WASHINGTON BL... 40A—Nicely furnished modern; good table; references re- _ was and electric — . ay a given.

vate conveniences: WADHINGIUN BL.

$- —Laree. newly fur with” “00d board; excellent

furnished rooms nd 3)

CLAIRVOY ANT, madiunt “spiritual sivizer: eng guaranteed. 315 E. B ‘3. East St. Louis. IIL.

ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY 3934—Furnished room orn “residence, opposite park.

of Y 1105— Nicely y tarnished room, “Vo ng couple want to rent me in | Bere Ky —— Y¥-48. ~e * "btapat ch. FURNISHED FLATS APARTMENT Wtd.—Four or “five room, fur-

4-room upper flat,

a unites separated: life readings, |

for housekeeping; Ww AaIING TON BL., 3820—R _83.: al and up; furnace heat and other con-

lack in Jove, ag business: REMOVE ED— Mme. eyn gives advice. business, faction ‘guaranteed. CLAIRVOYANT HELLSEHER, fayette av., gives private meattictions: velops mediums; readings 50c; always home, )

. $11: WASHINGTON, 3101—Sunny 2d- eer front; ; nice neighborhood. ~30ns— Nicely ogee ore verre hot and cold water;

FU RN ISHED FLA T Wed. —Or apartment, br i feate B price and am ru NNISHED FI. AT Wid.

SHINGION BL.., sy ld— Nicely furni ished one Single roony —— ‘cooking; furnace heat, SAR AH, 512A—Rooms; continuous hot water,

oe one _. for to

—Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping, $1.50 week. N. 1009A-——Furnished front room,

as - those who charge cach more; * satintwetion or 1435—3 light ; HOUSES WANTED rooms; 8 & HOUSE bad nit —By - with ; renbeamaie coms phone Ca for two Me room: ‘also day boarders wanted: WEST BELLE P. PL...

ar mag * EX TRAORDINARY—Mme. pe, the greatest fortune teller ri tells everything; unites gy ore ns luck in love and business; . daily and Sundays; special 2630 S. Jefferson av. KETH.-world’s famous palmist s fortune teller, reads, past, reunites separated, sells will tell xou your name without eaking any vou what you call

” 1920—Nicely furnished for ; li, CALL, we. large N, 1237A—Warm, comfortable room;

aoe. wcnlaed “rooms for three, at $4. 50 week. n> cook stove in room; aiso light $: _$5_per week.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT . 8 room ‘plate Se rail. taints

AS housekeepi - large 27— Rooms, bo 3 1SIGA—Laree “ey bat —— me room, large ooselaee ‘and cooking: transient cco sto ve, gas, | ootin $2.50 week for housekeeping; $2.50 week: hall

; -—Second-foor front and connecting rooms: pare a gas range,

ter. rugs, ai leboerd.. Real ‘Estate SUBURBAN PROP’TY —- | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST for Webster Groves estate pont a accommodation of “custouhers. eb) VASHINGTON, 3402—Nicely turnished, warm + nena rooms;

A ~ m4 eo} “ eee eer —— 7 OOO ROD ae es MO ) + ogee wet hy ee

WESTMINSTER P : ing rooms, single or 5 ar couple ohn men; home ‘ cooking; reasonable. in. pt Sh home, since plenty hot water,

ay

>+—Furnished connect- +->6 ——~ eS ee ‘rx se

rege

MATINEE dance every Saturday and Sunday 2:30. “Dreamland eee Pavilion, Olive, near Grand. PRIVA'TE dancing lessons given. 4% Ser in six lessons. 314 N.—-Modern kitchen; free phone; Kool _connecting hwy room: well furniahed: san-

WEST Es BL.

> omer + wp -Nicelv furnished warm

COMPTON. Gia pas oe kitchen, connecting front room; and ann reasonable. a

N. S411—-Verv nice front room, with refined young man; NATIONAL or Academy, Olive; guarantee all the latest dances for $2: $2: private lessons every day and evening. ‘6) TO th the patreed of v Paulian | Dances Acad- z 1 eoakout ‘Mountsia,”” Bomont 2106, Central the residence of Mr. 4744— eis furnished second-story (4) I ie Nn ARE ye “ve me Houses, =a pow DWELLINGS FOR RENT CARP ENTER PL...

“95 Neatly furnished ing almost the entire count pos barns and ’ outbulld-

omnuinications to 1441 Chouteau: phone Olive 370 or Central 8585L lessons every day and waltz, —— ostende, coronation; Ruar- heat; _phone: cain 1 i") to $3: no children, aT" cco furnished,

convenient to Page

; au had cheap. Fer card of paautenien BENJAMIN F. TRrosss yw kw EASILY FIRST Parka eS a 4563-— Large front room, bath, ern, private home. car

v Vandeventer cars. a.m ft PANG W rel. i : ‘ at we. Lattingwel ay.

&

eo ee y Redbag a ) ee y "nished alone “ta onda then lh. all con- 4001—Two second-floor (2 xy housekeeping rooms,

DREAMLAND gg a on: near

ae ; aicepinn or light : eeaiieieeer every convenience ; WESTMINSTER PI... afternoons. and evenings. y lady's fortune told free by mous —— Valen ihesei

R BL., 3727—Large, warm room,

velit by owner; $20. Keys at 206 Lef- l “a

R BL., 3974—Conditions strictly first- ; only Coeur made into an tdeal Concetved and created to nish at moderate prices residence sites with exclusive features and surroundings of 1A» ” ‘ATION ~-West,

apathy . 5246—Comfortable furnished in private family;

front rooms; all Es SR es Rell nhone, plano

" lente ety BP te 5085N ligely fu rnished room,

in known line of elty’s CLE. $13. y, a4 Ps 4 reve Coeur lines; tinuous hot water: ee Geananin and Park; eugune Tuesday, day; receptions Thursday and Sunday AP ns noon and evening. Buchmann & Dyer. MOONLIGHT PICNIC, Newsum’s Hall, nn. Se Saturday evening. rules—ladies ictndly come in summer costume boys summer suit.

i onde IMP. ROVE i e. Absolutely ©

"0 second- — front rooms: thy or en sulte; modern sewer ayntem, modded —— eel ae dev eloprpen iis is any other eubdl i nd make

A eteaes RET Te ara, ee Eg

TO LET—BUSI NESS PU IRPOSES Louis)- -~Bworereem. Wx suitable for —_ kind of business living apartmenis«a DE LMAR BL. 4005; WHITTIER. 912 N.— keeping rooms, Lindell 1794R. FOR COLORED FINNEY, 4010—Neat! floor, $1.50 week: ali convs. “La rge furnished room,

- mea Se ge OH

CAVE HALL, Olive and 20th parties every Wednesday,

aore. CAR aa one Coeur and vais Sa ee ellgton emp ackpw Park- ie eure » high class development and increase ae TERMS. Rosy: a few a DELMAR BL, 3917—Beautifully furnished second-story front for couple: single room

aie Ae i teenies adie al Haumesser, 337 hy SL East Sr. low N co — "floor and music in the mar, & Ea Park,

phone, furnace heat; memeuy first-class. (4)

hig aginer AY ” > . ry ates ttl ~ Now | open —— new management, Compton Compton and Park avs.; beginners every Tuesday and Friday; recep- Thursday and Sunday afternoon and Thursday, Feb.. 8; special Sunday aft ernoon a “Buchman & Dyer. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Ex.-U. officer desires contidential work. ceil $3" Victoria “—- ; DETECTIVE—Does —aweoe and investi- e Be ‘Call Lindet) 171%. f°) Chu rohit Whittemore Co., —T wo rooms, for colored. modern conveniences. eieY ATION 115 feet

yr convenience. ~Beautifully Paenisher "iat

_ -Larce basement room for ar lth and laces od suffic jent to

‘AS, rng ao he icel

7. -

rooms, single or en suite; hall room, 7T5c FEASTON, 4582—Furnished room, uple; use of kite fet coo of widow. a aTON Siena a EASTON. rooms; ; ‘TON, 3082—Largce — room for house- keeping ; += on a a Raeatin, S a4 pa

Page 12

CaS a Ske dictate Seiwa atte. Jat ae eee oe — . : a he BO eaters NN Oe Bie al a aks ti Se, | ee Sa ee ee ao See ae? aoe me Caer Sy ears.” Se “ . 4 ce PA nw Ds cee . “ ae ™ re > a ae se ee * " 4 - - 2 os - ——_ , rh eee 4 a a fa oS "a ® a nS ‘ ‘ es eas Se ees " 3 : " ¥ es a” ee aN or bem f a a chaeios fle a ~ - “et 4 4 *, a ae TUS = AT > ie . 7 Ma > ~ 5 : ; : ue el Se. ge ; 7 ih es J Pun WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 0 aay

*

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gen. Weaver was a native of Dayton.) but did not come into : r | 1 ) ‘Ee ie , national prom:- To Explain Woodmen Rates. ie i 5 hail FARMS FOR SALE — mmo MUSICAL nance inee GEN. J. B. WEAVER, O., where he was born June sai hence until after his defeat as a agile The lists of new rates adopted by the’ . FARM—F le. ®0-acre; good land and im- FOR SALE AND WA é EAD He came Iowa with his parents in|,. Marri ges. Se ovements: half ‘price until March RF - “ 2 - rere GREENBACKER, D > eae tO 10WR WER ee lican candidate for Governor of Iewa Motern’ Woeumen of Amaia S| a ee S160) J. W. Slater, Rolla, Mo.. R-. 4 riANO—Voe =>: Stelewey porten. =e | 1843, but later returned to gpg ot in 187% ; convention in Chicago last week will be FARM—fFor sale. 100 acres; good cultivate ogany case. almost new. W ° Ps where he was graduated from the law 10, ‘ lained to the St Fri- e as batted a ' - | vargain for quick sale. = ’ a ligament a : explained to the St. Louis members h d hiner lace, ¥ reesemabie. OS E HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c& Civil War Veteran Quit Repub school of the Ohio University in 1854-] Soon afterwards he left the Repub-|day at the New Mound City Camp, No. § an ea $ land; in quire $315 Delmar. Mrs. F. Hayden, Savoy | —_____AROLIAN Oh Oe Bayar listed =| “in excellent eondition, for sale for lican Party and Was Twice When the Civil War began he enlistes'llican party and became a leader of the] 11.959, at 3535 Pine street. Judge J. H.

Apartment, 3d floor. ; RE pianos, all well know? each: PLANTATION FOR SALB. hn excellent condition, for sale . d Iowa Infantry, and was] na;: , 10068 ACRES—630 UNDER CULTIVATION. my for them $1 week if you wish. 14) | in the Secon owa infantry, : National, known as the “G back” D. Stevens, former city supervising dep- SES. 4 hels ONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c14) | . rac} , , , 6 ““Greennac nage GE LICEN | 24 1500 bushe Nominated for f resident. promoted through the battles of Fort party, which in 1880 nominated him for uty, and R. A. Fuller, city supervising MARRIA nee wton t Warner M. Lewis .-- oun '

cabins, good condition; oe cor 1000 ‘bales pea vine hay, 36 sound] xAVELING man would leave beautiful ma- weg ; nell no San ee A. oral $60,000; hal ’ hogany piano with substantial family who ape Donelson, Shiloh and Corinth, until he President In 1877 188 i ; deputy, will address the members. pink balance eaty payments; 6 per cent. would purchase on easy monthly payments. DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 7.—Gen. h ‘tt of Colonel He was]; : ° Sid, 84 and 1886 he was Ida Gwathmey .----- 6 8. 22d . TOWNES, Phillip, Miss. (8) | Box K-23. Post-Dispatch. (c7) reached the pos ) ~ jin Congress, In 1892 Ge Teayv , — eccceccescosecs 0 & 4 R. C. TOWNES, 1 Pp. x_K-23._Pos ope . 7 up. James B. Weaver, twice a nominee for breveted Brigadier-General in March , > #n 2 Gen. Weaver was M ~ “ a. bacbbecée meee Laclede > pee ie ay Se than 40 miles w'pight; interested ‘parties iad. Box D-74. eee sis h h ) sg = "| #6ain nominated for President by the| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening William MOURY ~vcccdesccccees SUMING, Mo oh. S. R. R.; less than : (3) President, is dead at his home here of | 1864. People’s party. seurapanies th WE Lente vine conceal Mane I — iy ‘Oh house, several fruit | Post-Dispatch. 2! ” * ‘ . barns, house, § 1s} Weaver held Federal positions, lishes news gathered by Associated Press. George C. Dyer eececaaceeeesee2h12 Chestnut! Dians to Bar Out All but Paste Soph 8 | se ———ee inevard. 2 livii , one at dairy | STEINWAY SONS ri it for sale for ailure. MAKE | trees, vineyard, 2 living springs, ' STEINWAY & s€ uprigh s heart fa we eeeese- Houston, Tex farm, ‘Wihcr inprovemerts:. owner does “ot | giro, the tone of this piano 18 as “good a =116 O'Fallon st. (4) this is just the piano for a beginner and WW f, | : Annie Obonitsky ..........East St. Louis, Nijing and Sanitary Committee of ¢ my Leased Wise From aa +1," vo ‘ ick. 7] rooms, now will give service or years, cag ,_or monthly Wi, 4 Bs j ne \\ Albert Orzen .. Gas Line, Canada ’ *s , | ‘ eee’ 5, ta Banal re stable on rear; payments, , CON wants Og as 14 Uy bf Wy} } dy) i; WAY ly Valeria Herzberger SS NERA: 93. .. 3621 Indiana league, recommending an ordinance ‘ : Sureey of the wes income $21 a month: price $2200; apply 2301} —_ aoe on ACs Wy Yi Me | Ben Kahan 2318 Biddle| the better regulation of the city’s mi NEW YORK, Feb. 7. N._12th_st.; phone Bell Tyier 100. a ai Brel eg ay * ntiy” ae WH if ff t]} Lf Fanny Marchban ........ 26 N. 12th : Post, in its copyrighte e e . Slightly used; YW) KOIAR iat AA ‘ —e avn: i © Uff Whi f j UIT James P, F eereeeeeere 6045 Horton : . RP chon a a a FPLATS—lor sale; must sacrifice extraordi- biggest values in the * ° : fe Elizabeth cooeee 4202 West Pine het fell today into its thy. There were a few | Uf, Whi HE narily well-built modern flats, fine invest- KAMP, BROS. PIANO Co.. Y ) tf | fy) } Wy) ‘. “ m 8121-23 8. Grand av. _(c6. YY | Th freshi f th Ben F, Beck seeeeeeessClarksburg, Til Yy | YY Wf f' /,)/ yy ! e Te es ng juice Oo e Mrs. Anna Gillespie .........-38004 Kossuth 2 or declines in what us save cormmissions; Delmar rests c , . * * ° - HURGALOW—For sale, beautiful @-roum "thogany, upright piano for sale for $133; 2725 Aril , *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee ruin on . Fs ; ‘ may Gn Coane — the minor specialities - that the stocks of ¢ house, practically new; lot 330x144; t0 © stool and scarf included; cash or monthly | YW YY h d S ] > John Grady | « 0 . Ww 4 ‘a ; I / fj / N llie v eevee eaeee . * NROY PIANO CO YY MG crus e mint eaves iS an ' — oe ven Pie purpose of the ordinance fs to eqs med people; easy terms. Inquire of V ayments. CONRO Monfoe av., Kirkwood; Bell, Kirkwood poe pay 1100 Olive st. (c14) ve ; , ' : At Belleville act a comprehensive ‘milk code,” cerning whose finance ; : public Knows little, ar 2) y ] fpy PLAYER-PYANO—For sale; beautiful mahog- YU Wf "Wy yy dl SS ] f littl $2000. . . Mf i) Wd JU ipa) uy Cellar. water, gas, sewer, street and side- ida” tome ms pane ob feet anbrovements, YY Uy y, Y if en e p eas e or a e Oscar TROMPSGOR. cocccccccces cocss ote» LOU A is therefore easily su pases. water, Gas, sewer iis: on columbia | sare. pench aad : e, UYyy Clara Brown......se+-.+-++seee+ Waterloo, Lili} tions and providing many others. The. A manipulation of profes av.; a bargain. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) price executive work would be in the hands #2 “But impulsive move RT ENAT Ia * Solid Gold Wedding, Rings. $3 to $25. of a chief milk inspector, to be an ican Tobacco, Interna me pie G. OHEIM, 909 Chestnut * $1100 STEINWAY grand piano for sale for y Uy Yj ; : | es ot Mal bE $550; this piano is like new and just the Vil i is p ‘tf A JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust fi f the B a of Heal ter, National Biscuit, — pdieoch come ealth and grated tobacco stocks, BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE os or a ONBOT jponeh oF month | Y VL hp Yi YY enh, | For Sale, on Easy Terms. on sara ___1100 Olive st. (14) 3 C7 a van + ‘A " BI y I I BY THE BO x mem BI office four years, at a salary of te New Jersey Central an 1409 WALTON AV. PIANO PLAYER—For sale: in perfect piay- Hg geil it int RTHS RECORDED. He would be authorized to appoint : : ' Co.—holding the stage ing condition; used only a short time; guar- = Wy 0 at cal ata ’ , Je . Schroeder, 4419A Swan; girl. deputy milk inspectors ¢ an} Bay lapsing into oblivion. Five rooms, tile bath, furnace, granitoid Janteed same as new; with bench and music; eg ge of an dealer It costs less . . Crislis, 4150 Lexington; girl. puty nsp S, at salaries of evidence of nothing bu Since ei schon easy torus |e can SOLTAN # ‘LL 1004 Olina ae a WR, ° . . Schmidt, 3141 iomiaen girl. irl $1000 a year. Under the present lag general movement of — ; McCoole, 5860 North Market; git! | there are only four inspectors. Be Market Ip Hi

eee 4 et

len aed meet Ae * a ment. owner,

a

SES ESS a es re ne gy cote Sy oe ah *

sorbing some of the existing regula.” =

7 ee ee ee t ms ? i>ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE,

FUSS pe tat et

S¥atlar er: eae

- -~ ~ — - - - “ onde tig the ated ~ pe le . wi ee poet Se ae * ‘ : ' ‘ . a " pee 3 . | esta XO-MAUSCHULTE B. CO HAN HALL, 1004 Olive at. om , LL Ml | ROSE: BOT N. Broadway. (ot | MAROGANY Pre te vor gis, while this that way and you will have nd fe. Haupimang. 1421 Biadfe: git AN Required to Remist “Elsewhere than “in piano has been used, it has not been mis- , ’ d A. Lemon, 1485 8. 2d; girl. All wh “¢ l ’ : ve “ me, . these prices Mastes a | LOOK AT THESE used. and is like new. cash or monthly pay- it h t it. ; . Meinkel, 1026 High: girl. who sell milk would have to regige = then drifted irregularly ’ Cottages. 2928 Abner pl.. 5346 Labadie &Y., ments, CO Aon ae - “9 14 ] Ww en you wan ] r 7 San, Bas Seater? ake ter and be licensed and no one would orbit, and the final char one block north of St. Louis and Union av., : ) M. Welter, 170 Victor. orl be allowed to sell milk from an dairy portant. i Pee Dalit; modern in. every respect; low |} '¢ months, for sale for $266; the new price ) on * Kramer, 1012 N. dith: girl that h : ot “For. this the ostensi s, 265 ; . pric \ ' . . Kuelker, 4260A Prairie: girl. 1at had not been inspected or had nop” that the market was

, * easy terms; open ‘ ALA} SEEVER, 53867 St. Louis. (c83) J of this: player w@s $60, and it shows positive- ) : MAM a0 = a PER MONTH ly no evidence of usage; 24 rolls music, stool, 4 > Se ) . ; gi Sa night’s caucus action For S224 Northland av.; lot 30x145, 7 roomB, payments. ee . ,. : care ' final action on an application for a Ik 7) Trust eee eld ee tha’ te ick: 13-inc ralls: » bath, combination bone ee apn : 2» Y j eee eg o} ng oO @ Ki otccea Rg ane. ag CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c14) : Str he Be cense, temporary permits to sell milk tea Bes pe Ble THs as PRANK W. SCHRAMM, S02 Chestnut _st.(c6) Toman te dine geidition: tals “oie +S wats would be issued. Applicants would be of the parties’ represen o . , required to pay $2 a year for certifie that investigation to th TT iano, fully guaranteed; 88-note player ac- | : F co AGES tion: has metal tubes and five-po nt motor; Look for ; ac b rket; girl. ates of registrati Currency Committee, our price now only $365; easy terms, without ; , A girl. — nade paaneiane oe “On the face today’s : ." ° If the ordinance is passed, the only

Yh. B-tbetied h b

country’s iron output ¥

ae ee eee ee Toei | pereet OF Gates, | ew ao | erected in Bt. ; CO. (c57x) . h S | a4 ana 428. Cabedie av : TWO ae Oea TY ido: he Starr pianos for sale ’ t e pear ; ¥. a b milk sold in St. Louis will be that froma court ee ae ; for $165 and 5; both like new and fine : : 9 : 2 cl o ( tuberculin-tested cows and that wh RS tober, the largest since has been pasteurized. All milk not pre - the daily rate of product 3680 age all Values at these prices; cash or monthly pay- : They are all new, snappy, 5 | ments. CONROY PIANO x ’ ‘a - . handsome rooms and reception h + as 1100 Olive st. (cl4) ot me : Brandel, duced from tuberculin-tested cows woulg ing of February was @ bath, with beautiful fixtures; Front k | 30 DAYS’ trial on new or used pianos, freight The ; boy. have t b aah ‘ since June of 1910. fattae 13th: boy. ave to be pasteurized before reaching 4 “This foreshadows an

%

a e; mate sink: ee oy c L prepess: write for free eee. price “ make terms like rent; price §3300. lists and easy mon or quarterly ments. \ ? . . % -¥ See eee 1105 Chestnut We save you $12, to $230 on, new pianos and een 7 ha . ft F lavor R. Perkinson, 2106 B Grande bor?” | Be Consumer. ) filled orders on the ste | ce eet ee | used Instr ths a a st LE «a S. : Ziskind, 1010 N. 20th: boy. . —_> Sopha Varwig, 65, 3427 N. ‘9th; heart dis | tion fixtures , e, etc, ; : a Hy ane 14s: s plano lessons. Only $6 as first payment puts ease. * - ' SS " lot 50x14: ; BAaMme Aas above. this fine piano in your home; balance $6 per : Bertha McCarthy, 20, 1717 N. Jefferson; N Ew YORK, Feb. 7.—Dorothy Arnold q ' he offers made of oO} ; lot 380x145; same as above. eres . Zi PHANK W. SCHRAMM, s0> Chestnut st.(c6) | mts This piano before buying and ‘et ‘ne | , Wilhelm Schmitt, 53, 1005 Allen: gastritis has not been found, as was repels at 3% per 6omh: Se Margaret Wamesgas, 07 2004 Gravois: grip. early today. | write us for our list of bargains; if we have We will loan you money—$10 to $100—on | tion a few days ago by a Pennsylvania Rail. More Bond ! i” f . one you think would suit you, we will ship it |r etone \iMamem & att vemenens : +. W. J. Gittmann, 45, between 7th ind 8th o a * : $300 CASH. to you, freight prepaid. — and scarf in- tg ong page ~ nt Nic mar — vi REAL ESTATE LOANS Market; ne nia. "| road conductor that he had frequently One oF two re cluced, you can (try or ays before you ' “CAN YOU BEAT THIS? This Company has money to loan Corinne Sorkis, 5 . 4th; pneumonia. , 4 , , ie ae ings were unae vA? BEAT THIS: Ber - G. Plume, 4, 8518 Lowell; diph- seen a young woman who answered oo) provision of applica

Miss Arnold’s description boarding the by various banks an

—as2eano’ a ee witihevauc he 4379-81-83 PENROSE ST invest a cent, then you can pay for it on en ner ek pays back on improved city and count "ei "| moothiy payments if you wish, "Write today. Sie’ ber week puys back $29 estate ‘under (wo plans, ny eal erie 2626-28 Burd Av., $3250. | $0, all tully suaranteea, “1° “mm $0 fo a et open we See ee or 5 yeara” As representative of two TO A ogle La’ > 2821 N. 15th; tubereu-| train at Philadelphia, and promised 4am panies sg , SONRO tno Weekly or monthly payments. 2 yoare. S representative of two os18. ‘ ae, “Tra huving of bond Just completed’ containing 5 exceptionally ‘en Othe aaa boa og CO., Call. write or phone domare' 4457. large Eastern Insurance Companies, George Renn, 72, 3140 Oregon; bronchit telegraph when he saw her again. The i al bus ing - Ae large rooms, with fancy tiled bathroom in oS, _ Louis, Mo. (cl4) AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO., we can, where loans comply with A. . Brauns Jr., 79, 13 8S. Jefferitn; message was received this i panies ae ception. hail with “THIS WEEK”’ ede 3 ag Ve a Hastern rates, which ‘aro gouceally © 9 Willian “Brown. 36, 1210, Blat od to ne eens and we ‘ate, reception hall with Entrance on Olive st. vastern rates. which are generally am Brown, . air; pneumonia. hie six months, and whit pote rel “large wate We have some very fine bargains in slightly peer, Seaway te second fi0or. tr rotlgg St Youn ae eee | Beate M: Klein, 81, 4230 Cleyeunt abenion the missing heiress nes ions were put Shits ; . used pianos that we traded in on our plavers FAL 7 “ “Plo © ie a al} : . . 1 me whieh showed the sym icine cabinets, recess for icebox it will pay you to see them. because we SEE H. W. MEISE see Tease eich tee ee vreee, Metzger, 67, 500 Franklin: pneu- Both Mrs. Arnold and John S&S. Ketth,. . | pA. nparttinaeet of profit, ‘, fancy china closets in kitchen. | represent them as they are. and as our “‘sell- | 7¢ you want a loan on your est repayable in easy monthly ie william’ Nau, 39, 1502 Blair: tuberculosis. counsel for the family, joined in & 7 sh en in materially Verna Gill, 20, 1905 N. 9th; tuberculosis. Statement that the girl had not been flonting supply of suc! and ' qo “SPront Rank” furnaces: as ter lowest ta the co” We muarantes Furniture, piano, horses and wagons. stallments. This is the best way ar cellar, with spacious windows. | our patrons. positive satisfaction; $10 down - wale hg yf aad CS FOR Mee at RNS pra - eee ney a house or Gust. H. Conzelman, 56, 6712 McCune; car- f ag “The bond market bull in Ste ‘Louls and ‘offered “at such’ Ti: and VER 2 BON ith ond candi 125 at “aan? a month interest Ww ; het tre ee ane ‘ee ° cinoma, ound and that they had no trace of G ‘| ted a broad Inquits : ae: baal : £ 7 i og B Le st. ay orrow, ‘S est, ° . ¥ ; Fiected ‘ ‘ ously low price, eB VER £ FOR —tith and Locust. (c37) $40 at s2c a month interest. lt will pay you to consider our Via New Orleans and Southern Pacific Com au oa :: vestment sources, wit! me before buying. My speciality is cot TALKING MACHINES 30 at 10c a month. interest. propositions and we will be glad a USceiment sources, wit rr ee senses See te ee MACHINE fram fin wr oe If you owe any other loan office, furniture to have you call at your conven B y . “The demand for sh h If above cottages are not | TALKING MACHINES, from §1) up, at §1} °F Piano house, 1 will pay them off and give jence, (SUNSET ROUTE) Sp DIDLY SUNG Aree es Rigg From Liverpool — from banking — institu IS LEN BOSTON, Feb. 7.—The arrival of the , ‘ ~~ : 3 ; broad as to make it on qac ARA TRUST CO D w ble, wi > ser week payment. you as much more money as you want. - i build you one, and $400 : per Call. write or phone. Central 2357 or Olive TITLE GUARANTY . m - steamer Devonian with her cargo of Se ~ investment houses to § s THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (cs) | ,.,6 of above $8300: worth $8800: very (| ——————— —_—— ——eme=s | LOOK, ok am . Title Guaranty Bidg., Room 481 Title Guaranty Bldg. (formerly 7th and Chestnut, (c31) 000 bushels of potatoes, from Liverpooly a | at terms near the pr Poke F applicants. terms; as low as $20 a month: always Fi in| Lincoln Trust Bldg.,) southwest corner 7th j es oe con iInancial aed Pheatadt ste, (c56) | ——— The SUNSET LIMITED Lambardi Opera Company|prings the foreign shipments of the plicants. «tani LOANS ON PERSO . 11 y INTE Tar ~ MONEY WA : . are » deen weenie eae Gemeente seman. THOROUGHLY INTERESTING MONEY WANTED Greatly Delights in Puccini’s oe market to a iim

= ae So Louls and offered at such ri-

a

that the total institu

Sl A gp lg ey = gyn age Fa without To you, Mr. Reader, if you need some ¢ oe ware, ey RANA FF > pe . oe —- ‘ ac : e ) >» ready MONEY Wtd.—-A second )o: 9 : : : . 3 ‘ : a ae no delay, no publicity. Room 82, /cash. We are ready to loan it to you on your eunh pemtiewine tm Wedhetes. “ a on S , Extra-Fare Train De pee : 8 6 | moe : a : MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ar , oe st. (c 14) mock Rage ‘ one ree, piace, et right = first loan is only &1000. Box Y-57, P ai : us g y. ES Ne. M wa ‘plano playin us in | *RIVATE loans on salary, furniture, insur- n e right treatment. all. write or phone | pep Ce ee PD | a : ' a eee gece toate 10 18 to 2) one room gee” 8% monthly. 80 | Ane NEW YORK over $2000; first. deed of truce” Bone I Dining-Car Service Best in the World Puccini’s beautiful music-tragedy was me a de sons; book se t free. Christensen School, | Olive. room 405. (6) auivrk we ODE I E * 71. Post-Dissiatch. ‘ SOX Y- . _Puccint's beautiful musie-tragedy was a ia wis Bs competent 1 St |" housekeeping and others: strictly conhdem ' MAIN 5203. CENTRAL 3590.” MONEY Wtd.—Would like small amount of AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS att ok ne American Stocks Are coe? Competent pianist: reason- housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- 816 OLIVE ST money on monthly terms ney eri: sentation at the Shubert Theater Tues- Londen Mat e terms; accompanist. Delmar 5j7k; BoD, nt ee cee Tee ee wee SOS NERY FOR & TET) pw > party. Box Y-149, Post-Dispatch. fs OIL-B I day evening as the third offering of mae: Cg gr . ys ay ¢ Oe. (c14) MONEY FOR SALARIED |! EOPLE. “LV - sk 1S Rin URN NG LOCOMOTIVES ios = | a : ‘a MONEX Wtd.—$800. at 6 per cent; title the Lambardi Opera company, the great opened steady today. First nehanged, but later the air buying amd at Th Coeneh,

PHDr. D : ) “> SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PAR?Y. | _ Women keeping house and others furnished apers on corner lot; worth $2z 3 3 * # DALLMER. from Berlin, string and Easy payments and confidential. without security; cheapest rates, => ——_—________ cd tr * ee apres Fg A eae niepvesedibecuds Ts8) Room 427, 705 Olive st. (c8) a alton” ood tiaten ll: steeds ee orate vor tl ge gd ads 00. & per chilling tragic there alike being al- Eg ta % higher than yous _ ~ hs 2 Serge? na parmyne ser Speman: 2 OS , ° sJVLAWN, , al® © q 1erred, x fs 4 y 7 .a . ¢ oaing Maunuthe + Ww TERM of $ piano lessons, $1, best methods; | MONEY on credit to salaried people, women Room 501, 509 Chestnut st.’ (c8)4 Post-Dispatch. nak weirs THE LAST WORD IN EQUIPMENT. EVERY CONVENIENCE. most faultlessly given by the orchestra is not even safe from the man Le ee ividend feet Marantee results. Hox K-22, Post-Dis. BB ye Rn One craere: onenpent Fates, — LOAN Wtd.—Small loan, by private family and principals. that owns it “(e the jist devtined on Wa 3 : . U, v ’ CC , : or “00 ‘ ee . 4 ‘ ; : ‘ re _ TUNING AND REPAIRING Ridg., 906 Olive at. (cS) fi YOU W ANT MON Y y in, enene> for ro m and board. Box Dianetta Alvina, the Madame Butter- 3 he closing was om ~-- SEMUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Freakia av’, | SALARIED people furnished money without [, MONEY Wid. To borrow #5600, at Oper 10-days stopover at New Orleans on all tickets. fly, has a voice of much sweetness and} Keeping money at home is riskie® ~~ ‘ ween an 2] . Roth 4 . . 4 SLE ’ , cent, at 3 years, on double two-story flat, 4 spec . ee New x — piano tuning eB ad mcs) moval. a punren Finance Co., 901 mtinnours | Rg from HIGH. nati phe nm being first-class security, in the West End: For details as to service, rates and illustrated literature, apply to “ag eng oS a i oa than almost any other foolish thing ; NEw YORK. Feb. 7.--8 piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner .AQTD QT TIS Be For further information, call, write or phone a PN ON ve ’ , ; ie firs FEcus, weak; fresh-t i" canatring: Sh years’ experience, Gp | EKAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. MATA Ehey NATIONAL,” A. J. DUTCHER. G 1A theme of the opera, and with enough that’s ever done with it. ES 3 arm... BEES igsue: secet {Z, otat S. Jefferson, Phone Sidney : ar’ 9g “ory furaiure in - St. ees 4nd} ROOM 203 MERMOD A ne ARD BLDG ° 2 ’ enera gent, dramatic ability to fully visualize the Practical people use Mississi ee ator Grit. Se; ST - 4, )}} Granite City, ‘ issouri, room 204. (cl4) ~ BROADWAY AND *TreT .° 315-317 North Ninth S C ildi E : ' ae far dae. ity ADWAY. A! LOCUST. (80) or in treet, Century Building &T. LO pitiable tragedy. emremannes). : FOR SALE AND WANTED C. E. ARMSTRONG 3 PROGRESS IN ’ UIB. Sawenh Sulenee’e ctndng éuik eumi Valley accounts because they mean 9 ‘ { —_ “| ; Money advanced on rea! and personal - ; reni > aty ; ; T ST LOUl , t Rutger. —— ee StS tamain. erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century STOCKS AND BONDS of the Pinkerton role, was vastly more interest, convenience, safety and res FAS : ‘ vi ; N—For sale, fine; bow, case, $5 it isidg.; both phones. - : ~—- (SV) STOCK—For sale; Automatic Register stock. A V I A i i () N | —— ~ a ee I SIO 20 eon ———_——— impressive than his Edgar of the even- | sults. is The following ne ge i en at once. Call #18 Montgomery, } ILLINOIS CREDII CO. i tae tee $1 omg ene per. pore iaetiedeces This is a nite bergain fa the ing before, almost equally sharing hon- ~ EB ’ en . @laxptp CHEAP LOANS ,x3i%p |at lowest rate of interest. Ap- . DISCRIMINATING pe a a i You JOIN THE CLASS oF a tailor, of 87 Geyer avenue, ‘sildiaal 7 DU U Bm ’ nd piano for aale for 800. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. : : : PRECIATE QUA _ the tone of this instrument is like new! At positively the lowest rates in Bt. Louis. plications receive prompt §at- AT EST RS SEO he QUALITY, to remove a chandelier. Klauke was ash or month) yments, : , CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. 1a] °* Yorrow $ah—-you pay back $27.00, tention. buried under a pile of : : ' ~ . P 0 plaster, but was ; the Ser . eTrihiv | PIARO--For tale: Chickering upright; 1 y pack Fes. 20. Better Look. Over the W unhurt. H ‘ | tail Merchants’ Associal . } condition, rosewood case; tei ‘ wize Nea 00. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPART I Bk e told the police that he ee. ‘all Merchants’ Assoctatio a es POLIAN HALL. ’ : Pe Eee ace SSG C0. MENT ) Today for some busin turned off the gas at the meter and . Your home may need « he Fe pe LP ) 5 oe had no light or fire in the house. were ae ee ae eee: te ° sa far bale ae stool and |” Capetre Ngee Rs: Bo — Commonwealth Trust Company | chance or partner offer if Klauke moved to Geyer avenue Mon- Soe a: te. Se: Oe 0 CO OM : ST, ber cent reductions in ail { h t _ : AL BLDG. (cl4) Broadway and Olive. ) ee ee ee Made of the Best Havana Tobacco. day and went back to remove the gas g ' Curford, 100-102 Collinsvi i — ——~ F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR Co., St. Leuis. ne te pe belonged to him. The ; ' *» : ‘erms are our terms, police *% explain the explosion. a

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& on =» ; =. 40 UIS T-DI SPAT CH. WE AY EVENING ? FEBRUAR OP dace ST. LO . LOUIS T.DISP ay CENT vy — ost-Disn ispa patch’ ACUI Com plete Dz ord of Ma Market ‘kets and Fin ance

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1 but P . | DOR IR ee i as i age ata NEW | “sracKE— YORK D re gq ~ imerican the P STO i - - m a ost- YME | a A alga n Ca t-Dis CK QU . Ca -ated preferr h by G TATI ‘or | O pomnting —— Coppe ” Secnadin ONS Twel | utside : _— --oeooOoOo American Re Fdy r iin pale alker & | of *) ve In ye Dema Americ in Be nln erm NEW Cc. re ser P . th - ' P 3) * ° ¢> . ral aci 0 i. eee eeoee oe Se eeccoe 2 140% ee ey a fs Wedne dwin 3 Acti G “hi., M Leath fic wees : seceese Ye err odeseoue 2608 ée 1 Ss ** 5 ™ port ania ae its ive In : sOOD Chicago & ne onan gevesebs é eeeevesece eeveeseee eeeeeeres te 105% i i 118% vomit cigs orang _ Short-T eda rs ae Novthy Riek ade dai ccinAiheaieus aes. oe oe 105% ct , o£ a . us , ” er . N no rea est co ae aes eecceee Wit ee eee Si “4 10 24 lS an of f ve rm ote Co Co t W ern mmo bbe 6 hes seneeh saeuae ii %® 41, ‘ c ordin: the ; Notes ea Cc lorad pper mean NM weeees sabesen vee 10255 a 104% 34% rf the ance f kisi > at S or aie kKuel eens rm oe *eeeee ereeees eeeeeee ecrcece » ie 1021 ; i 1043, st , city’ or / 12 P . low Che mae ed aa te . *eeee eereeere ereeree eeeeete ™ ; 214 1 a R e | . that ys mi L ricé , ly D Sape : G Iro eeece atetocalegied ice eats eesceee nye 1814 eee 02% ’ ailw2 extatiniadagain : — Y the the ¢ = , y Leas 3 Delaware & Pa id Nn «. Seheses setceces ks ener si vores 104 18% pt 102"% si Pref R i boar rdi- | ‘Burea Wi are 6 e&H pe Shai tis ae Bee a ee 1 104 17% 23054 Are erre ealizi | = n it dad a bs Ni¢ eau re n Eri omn ud 0 e@eee eees . cpa Pts 41 4 i% 8 O 4 d 1Z1 5 C as ,’ ft P ; y W 4 of ’ Ire 1e 10! son me cece oee6e ** sé eee 1 10 18 we an nN ‘ the er OBE, V YOR the rm t Ge first Ios. es tee. eveee eee sees 17 41% 3% and Co Sal ON yrdina a board 5 cial ‘revi its thx, On oe ed — pin t preter anaes ‘ee ees ape toe eeeeve. ee eceeoee “eee 977% mr 141 — A Stead mmon e Op es P MAR s¢ oes ew CODY *D. v , e€z ’ Pere seeee eeece acca * tas ao? *= a) ne ve) , - 0 KET sos mega is to q — ashy iet Sines tis ork aioe eee ed a ee a a bsesetee we eee evieeneed ae of 25% fade wih re Fir y; Bonds enin Are LD N N ACTI iS ’ e ; Or ; en- y. . t ‘ a . s ¢ . E : . « N er viens edge 6ene6% eas Sa a ee 1: ae 51 ie ? mM E NE VE HIGH n xistin je,” g or There we whol daily venir linois orthe n pref IEE i rere went? 7 1 Mr a aml : 8 on . nco ee writ ot BU R “Fy ad aa 7 the eclines aca ‘it the ; finan- inter Cent rn Ore a" a Gee eons : a 129 be pratt: O igh unte on ats Hetagen ng Feb ING B ee j ers 1 ae tha nino af in a f " S f sto . oat ] or ral jt sees eeecese ar ee “es. 173 > TZ e ) e ST Pare te ° , a excit n at e ; 7 Y n 8. . | t I wl ew al ck i nte o N ay erie rae seettescceeenntnee ie “se 1 e Pay # ae at T T Ppex ed an — ctor t = cerni th . ha shi nil mar nterbor le tees Ce ee eessnneeesttisns ne 69 991, |: T OU steno : are cove ad The T foci he h ne | rning _sbecialties= neues cn gh trosolitan e tes Beni, ose wy - 9%]: aoe sil sais ied ele’ WEDNE s Ar Cab on owed ate te ae 6 ote cee x lH I and publi w ck tl dt adv pa sa le it ** ee *° .* ** r 3 . 69: : Sl es EA nde: e Se e str be by of 1. S Cc ATIO a ealth ye an ¢ “s | Is the *Thepinnoomgy f of es—me: be vances Souliet City ‘ropolitar SS Seen “ a iy 20% 173 od F ey ee ‘Clearing ieiiae SDAY Barel s -( ‘0 a Fir terday's news { me f a nt oo a8 poets Fe " ey STOCKY sal h and IT- : man refe vs. ] na ‘om sani alle La rille out an mo tees eoeeeensnnersee 7 sens v ¢ ‘ ante aoe st. ee 2 783 toe US oeaes ’ m m on. s li ~ = Li right se)) nt Seeee ve tk. zed ary hol “ ipulé ire € ittle nces pani ngs at 3 cled & N her pref n.. Sec 3956 : De Saisie 2 183.655 Bal E. ° : Ss C VY S Sto npres om cavern ened ers. st; eeees receipts am, * * d ! Agneta fosat epi 7 oh on 2 Besag ate alt 2 1 eee ses (Soaps ROR 28 Balane Repo OMP te and — PE yg rome the 5 ee a who | sees ; : .S ap $2500 ican t im n of ly s nd ra co igh as hvi mn id Kaan 12 i Bee 504 oa $e bes 158-37 173,053 - rted ad aie rder of South nd the . 3 ee F 4, Tl. . 1 » at poi an t Tol wots Be pr subj who sene n= M Va tee lle 10n seer ae bet 371 283% cree ss ‘4 teers Tl esa Gee : St by ARA y m mths — whi we an e to ae ¢ re | ape ‘ - - the sala nt 1? ¥ er, Nz yac a ~ lve ofe ject se . ral 4 *» K lley ocee eee eee Pt eaessesnnenttes ‘ / 37 1281 157 eeene #47 996 = Ch Loui the of r ent $ in ich re u asier onfir allure . Catt ee ed, - > , arie ~~: . a grat ati co mo ssio t pri . M ° & Ra -dhitiadied ceee iecssssenemeeenene 136 ile Ot Tl fees 79913 . K ica is. St. TI VE eali wit! new car ncov sDot m ye ; Ho le. meee 7- : spe pres PB C : N ed onal’ Int ven nal oO ce iss T ilw Cve0e “ee ootennneeceeeeeect 361 128° 1e Ss eese o ; aan i: Lou FUTUR the zing 1 Ma Re ge ered rt oe : oes nf eeeee cto ent of E New J tob Bi ern 1ents tr the M our ane ay tees See 17% tees rhe 8% curi selli treee ° Min a Clits ree Open " is M be ma wa vy ¢ he mos on tua- 1” She- Rapist. a, Se ounen ; o rs la a Cc er acc SC ati Ss j ad - i P om eee eee sacieeeeeeeeeee &e be * am * af 36 tie ny ees s T nea “it + gba eee bki i HA erc st. rket _ ©. otto rou t of the - Hic . eee «ee ' Re Ww 0.—h ee os ‘uit oni nA ers » St ac mo _ “ee reseeteesestetee B53 175 oe sy | . in Unit ee : oled poli ae gy 1% @ ne Y han E Th ea finns 4am nd te tl int : rees and rites he ot fF wi | | la old y Ce stocks al. H mer- Mi "kx ific n tees Saeeemmmme 00°" PR 48 2 adi sub Uni eee : apeinpis Ske * 4 at W ts’ Peikeme sed hea ilin tne tal} * and mr “+ ¥ ear : ¢ uld } ste psin in ntr ks a ate er- an . & °° sree rteseeesenstiteesie nas a 171, 236 |-¢! ne sid ited veees Hae shape 4 a? 1 Hig HE Exc U a gaye PP gp sk Ka oo “s a’ mealies 00 8.5 VV i. evid 4 in 4 th al a ’ Th : ad rves- N li Cc Ss. odie Bedi teen seseseneeeeeesnssesin way Doty a % a ian wa ed . R es S a eee she apis + OL ly 021% ‘ h. AT bang OT of f 0n, ket seve at t t 10.4 mov 49 NA ose cate ules. 3.000 o 2 3 “ae no % to regi Seseral ~ gt he stage hirg Avenue, ee cee S. M. vat onss tte eees eeenennentseense Io] : oa oA% 11% steady a Bua ‘Wednesday Chicago. Bist 108 stoa haw ; 34 ST ATIONS of the sto after Re 35 this Tovel but yg TIVE CA = Sass baat 118 ; fro ne =18- mo ot! on one ex 1ue h ea ; =e , ahsniagey ee ‘Rou ee oe W7 5> tin vole « 50 ‘ t 1 tl . S a ’ se- ar go pga ys O41. Hy, 1k : . . LO at ve rT norni u en ‘ savi act . rom nd H oe y w T i.e vd 41 4 : eel . we id ve 1in - tl e a as ’ N ern d Pa ae eeee eeee eee My Pe a es on at $ ’ bi $40 _pref le S y M sas) a oa ih 2 1 Sl, jl C} U ° mi non ing vint ng ive j the hy elfe low ere "LE —Ree = v ; pect an yuld : Els M me gb 1e ay Oil ew Pa com tee eee eenttsentenenese - 17% 15] 25Y, a 11.5 it t 75 err Sto and Minne cit US onthe 10 ose Ts Re dday ths #0 rul a fr sho ate € eld ron er 27% pee nn ected y the ewh ark nt ut nex! a N Yo cifi m ee eee ES es 15834 er . 4 t 617.50 he bid ed ck Tol ea pe ity. 8 ee 104% | 3% 1144 . , Feb.” Ne epor y. son ed rom wh in Cal § nark and « yh sts ‘in ' dir or dair se ere et of ah ca gon: orf rk Cc. on ape peace , 658 g 107 152 77,3 Rai con a sto Ex edo lis oe 2 aOt% OG JU My a2) 103%. Te... Tu ee ° w E ts f 1e 8 fal the a re the ee teady ed cow ead. in 2 ) anc had - . oe prices tha Is ieee ait if the F olk Seek - eee CERNE. ee ae °F 587% : sa in oT cima dee ¢ nd ck axX-7 S [cans bps sina 17K -7 LY 100 7 102.2 a > esday c 1s caetint o iw Eee ° bes actic eed market 2. oe -_ siiattgat! :& saciid headline : orbit and started - ame the eps he uae steeenes teeveee beventessevesseeeesee oe og7, 151% ath a “ng bank —" 2 offers at St. Louis alate dem 95% 5 6 1, ‘wHeaT : for Mb 11% Last Y ittie news hd mills. were tute ee prices ose wan ‘Brel s ake: ¥ mits n f ' in ortan th regu ra ich 7 ce nns Mail stern esevee eereee vevenneneeeseeeneniee 3 W-0'8 92 5&™% $2 mm ema c lis e ul a p t K cage ee = B 5g osu r le. l,a 1 Stia ear open no f rea e see were ery high h rahe r th "RN uled ncha rad me. e tw " cy s t or ns 4 & e la cti sl} P syl ow sbi seece cece bessssnsnneneeee 13 4K 2oal4 ‘eile 208.5 ere nad st nch oin ans ERY Weep ou hy Shay act 4 oo iw ; nine re ching mec in cla er | te des ‘an © a sh nged los > me, 4 piteants — 08 ae ye Mibag gee in stionally hig as tm pen tteeeee tte eeee tt esees Sessissseeatieeeaa ve : ” a. 2644 Trust bid Bold National w anged as City ... cele . juss ey, 05% Witte nea eee a ae that fed. steers Se low ost a dime, 4 : a . k es" n gh - a ages tai reese eeeee | aS: Seene 23° see = g t aa was an t al ‘as St ase 6S! Bod 99 A 9 is Oe 4 - 4} ‘4p last males ren nt e de ¢ e fr mM pe cet at “Ss \ or ; ay A D enall er. Y n yea wo nillk nigh ° 6 the nges & er ay 8 2 ny ee 3 > eee ~ 8 De . 40 $ 9.5 as d $2 aS +}. I -* » 4 Hd me +? 97 ih Lise ] let 2°) Vv . ag ecel ha ve on ara for 3. wet me ki an tecei and : ar f uld ‘ eT t's ma oster we nar ’ R Co ol 4 he lates SSSR 533 2514 ashen U 79.50 Wa offe 209 Ba no Chi Louis 60% a“ OS© us MA 107%, TAG 24 OO? » | 884.2 year gains pts ad st elope 1 the tivel Hi p. END e of d the aho ad th ipts : if or be rust cau rket tens re rOWw ep nso ft dats rane ilo seseesesseseeeeeenses ‘* rm ho ys 131 a nio ; nted rs 7 an ank t eam. ++ me CL s 91 a7T y ¢ + Re eG a's OG ~& ee la; F n N oe id bu , Cc ci R 5 1s — ™® ra GN} idd . s irr zu OL ow " por por i CP neo late *® th ws > 4, & r i — ~— -_ Satie — pike were. his of t — Southwester = Ne Seaaaanaiiees San ene 16% 106% apa Trust ae eh Rit._Asked a. ar ncn i JULY nate omala’ * oi ta res af yes records from nage very =e ng y ge rN y gh h led en es pr a lg AS oo 16% Coa Rail Ee oe se ed le —_* * =. sees one Th sou on4 a ene No s% ag | nh Bay ype: while ee oe pace wae ough air “at N of rate « ‘st si 0 av ly © r Oo ue ter efe da Seseseeeeeeeeeenas ” lf 2054 67 d Ri nty y Trust. ose . f nes 1e! : 4N 16 Ss Ne 2b 4 ph bana n f sales. Ki let, 25 rday pints mu at ot ml f » char a; Ww b + O sinc Fe te of sin ven era en U c + mn rre ees eteececenetestee 23%; OST ‘4 ‘8 o pf ailwa T rust ... o 595° racti day ice liv Sig 471 ‘ ae ford Bes 9 futur es. rhe: 25 “ee «| ar ttor $6 othe: fat han eak ose sis LD ‘ e@ J ‘bru pr ce ] yber £e oO > , nien omm eee pref d. si soeseenannnnseees rz * , 8 157 KY, I do d. vavs rust . . . ere 5 ° s ctio y a on ver 2 47% fe 4s 1 O2e: Jie: res ¢ ae poi he and " 1 sh 5. Bae ‘3 “ offe 5° w and , s ] ’ N ‘Th une ary oduc ast and ut- U . Pa on sere err Sea 451. 233, 575g ~ My sroa Ss oem ze com ye eee 36 ee es °10 ellir nal nd w rpool tte 473 c not ( RY! rs J ai Mar close mid nie } Li¢ sucks eep 6.75 ere : rings as D 7) a) ' O , fill is fo of 19 wa ‘tion AD O nion cific . 4 = Fearn 2 we 158 Co af gigg Bere. Us 335 and im. © adv pri hea ha wh ie 10.25: zane. ch. ed ate dling righer; and »RSES oP odes eT oeaetied we oted Bi t RE ed ores 910 sn at ril C- T? P Cc wane ey tees vee tees sees 108 491, 233, (7 mpt yaiie = gees 7s ede h Co van ces t ada 47 -a P aie | Sept 10.06 906 adv . r; A str he 9 (ish; wt ve Fe re re in " ; oat P ‘ book ord shad . iuch a th ’ and Init acifi omm ees ese soot nsnseeeeceeee ‘ 72 38 > Tnio on H mg . 4 ese . 1] 304 B igh rn ces Ss fu re Wt , Der be 1 6c: c. A) 7 cl gulf MU ron Rec tl 4 72 ay x nzs et acy é ‘ O 8 ers adow th eo ed 5 c on seas ene sessesneenenetny oT! 108 49 23h Lacte D eights ¢ LA ER 14% 7 w roo er and af cored ture Ofti fac |" — “. 10 tte; Jul pril omit , | Rin LES. to : eipts 2 tocke $5.25 lasub ti — port in Tt on S$ a e kl pen- Un ti pre ° eee eee soe esse =i! K ted epot ts ne pus 6 40 - iV14 he mh on O ter “8 ff . * see - LIV Me j ily , 9.98 wz bi ds [S--F a ae “eo ere 2 be zat & ED ) nex th ni ar ited ates fer wei a tas aici ones poe es ») 107% 491 SF @ Gé (is we ceettee 40% 117 j at all prot ats a Ss Slhis iCl are St ER a Oct. 1 Der vids: ste ‘re sha h — * 2. by ; 3 : vival But ‘xt 5S e st ner irgest U ed S St red aso eee oes vias 38%, 25M 138 v8 CH as com. Co Ce 77} ill Berd _ma te al som arp al 473, ot. Pe jan.. if l4e;_ May. ady sh de h ead 2 GRR. a T & t . ea ‘ta i ta ee one eeé6 eee ees 4 14 pm 1 sai doa - Fron on +e ees . “ 2 41% A fi rk re ssi so e R Re isa a oa er: ae WT os 1 10.2 ay i . a. Oo arriv ig? « M abS, * ? : ed N late of a the aturd eel se h Cc . tes ] P ee een *-. ® Pape eee "’. ? 3 ; af d os ie T 1. eee eee ete | = ” v rm et por ona Ww ea - epo “cei eee a . Al vl b oe . Bec Jilc: Au ~ . ND = the ote va! MM r ark 2 , . q res nes stro ted 8 ere ily rted Int S72," dling neric usin Feb 3 a K.. . EPE rs 6 s & et a a4 . } z CW : vity tes 8 pora un- aba per tee] mon cece setteetenesnsesens (2 “Nl, America { - 0 ie =e A ah be 106° QS \4 4d » an s i ng th yuyi fir by pts J1L%% Lode . mf an ess © anil ov. CA INDE had SOO” h ctite 4 . - 5 Y . will st of mont tion’ Ww sh + pr +. seetetecseeeestsees Me anes sane dl Cen ical Siar oo oa w2 fi to % d n Am ow € ng. m y St and . 8 od; Wd: mide don :: cl | top TTLE ENT e lo sett » tra \ Lb 4 —— ve: adtatind ee¢e - irm / oO n . in L ’ ° Lo al Ss Sale ‘ ; r j ili E - T = we by . 3 4 1 oi of T ork ; “Developmen al come continued re- osasteee tte aes sean. 9 wl ns “g014 st ‘era toa Col caueh +e 1084 ion in? tl geal ym Aart St ane | eree Shipment 15.000 a 5 prige tba Cott me aoa cag fe bar 8 . : ; - » : te 9pm ar Ww ; re- ste se ‘6 eeeee ecece ba bseseeetsnen 1 TT 3 2g ,. le lay St. auli Mf Cok 7. éea6% 1 1 t dv: win s , alu nd ele ont. I RE ST an " ales ry. va a Tha: low nts Ym y if un m t x $7 sio' qt. LO d ps . oan i : ade rain : wer nde en ke Ww A rn . ‘vs ves vette eeceensen 637 vee he t. 1 ic P rg raged eon ee ” 10 dvanc cov 4 wit es B ys~ | Ou Cc oe ts’ at 0.0 > low gO vise ngs 1, $4 0 got Few OvuT agi. e t id ts t eek’ me U b iiecckee » eee eee /3 ‘ . 4 ~ Uni ,.oul x i. co con re Be wa ced ver th h th uel ver lca is SELP’ JU j Ex mal: ow od : Le mie s. «7 7 aC 7 real and Ts ; , 3 Bs . i cult fin to in Basy > -rica €e oesssssenenee "4 ra tesa ome G? 1643, ave 1% In on 1S Co , Cc m. 5. ae : eee i sa sh ing eo the ere 10S Tole go. ee ee W rs Ms oxcha C = ordi ed ae { m t [a7 T5405 abt Pt ood wre _ Feb ; 1% € ; : to din sho the v° ~~ n T n oes co -88 eee _— f 16 pity 1: tern Sand tton Soul eee = 77° Olly ngs noti ar by peni un we De es Vhe : , Fel nge f > nary lin ed h Oo me te Al SM to ch ak. E 7 a. ‘a -—Do . the u ma ge it had mo Sale re er side: vessoeeenenees ses tj ive 63% 3% pve ~ & OUD. oo 1 STi, ulat wit cea ply sh ng t dert re} K ge ee wa “4 R 0 ae nae aoae = Food, eens oice Chok oe) rot | re sua ke & . in that ney s to cco “ee” ersee eoeeeeenseeceeetceees i sed t 1637 Gl pfd nal S Mat npress 2 ms Tati ated h of ble » Ba Orts her one ansi Copetteeee eee 32, 44 Cor - N epor § ; 794; | ™ o; me s. $6.; Saget to olce } com $e OAc @ = ‘ as hy . port al Ww » ad cr tt y m T n , cece tee Seca 1085 6 os 63% Ss encoe | Shx eria 3S ; eee inc d by fe am inin a ew Mil ect i) » 15 n. orth ted edin ediu ». 254 4.25; chol to om 258 33 w A per ed ay. S van easi 1e ar- — ota oon see sees seeeeenccecesassassen ON» Ty see he |’ ae e Lime re CC l . asses nae crea y th rs li ou nd as Mi Wau agg 1 40 157.2 On Fo by to ¢ mm, m t aan 25; ch ce pris mon ‘ 3) as rnol - ce as yy. SO tag ngl ban l sa’ , 208 eee esse sseccosensansssseee “ 8 108 > 9° » Ms ITS sees ym eee 31 nt: g0e 2asin ec ght nt Lod pric LINE kee y. tee > (nn SU .200 ALLS. urth G 45 choice £4 o£ 60, ole %; 86.25 ne io ; 3] rep rep d erall nt. b hav me J eou 4 d ks : ales, 2 800 ceee anes nt OSS HUT, od BET rewi Cement be 79 i% P Ss Zz d open . Sr of ou . Th es Dul 1ea poli: eee ae ’ 91,000 aL ST stree H KET ? ce, 470 sood - good e t 27 : year sige - , q : , , ' 4 pty, 5 >, aKées Seeteesccnenennnnnn Fe 7 é . Ly . ea SEALS ‘ “ , - a ee sade = p i: @« t* a a3 L tr rt t orted ; com 5 q ut tl ing ulv s 0a iffi- 343 Si sha . ie sreesscesseceennan “3 8 -- 8 1073 HT, $24 WEE ng AS men car mn Penny late tigiit ema ing ttn tsid ere Om uth, is. a ts 42 a 0, OOM 406 a N: KS Ps alk m , olce olce ET ge The » of rime on tx +. ain hat mo uote lat been loa ns SHU) res sessetccnessasseeces 17% ov "4 8 » UI tN S ssn it és. 1031 7914 de! off nes nd irm t Ww: e buy ~ Tg Sbterts OG 44) 16,568 SS bee ation : er & ers, § $4 ae ec £5. 0 bles, | coma sian thi wh tl . a 6) dati ed 5 Tat n 1 ns in sha iE we eee y /2 - se 1S "nit SksS og os = . Bs 79% wo nan ers a S ( for nes as y- Soevaae erred on 1.456 190 ¢ ahi >, iM 7. oO al R c Cc an : R24 CHG _ prim med Owns y: c » $5 orn : qf ‘ i Ss ic] 1e t} he : on for Pe WwW nad wer R ae eee 70° ere 04% : 2 ae ed eg tae sae 91) 3g ied grad d. ; & of A Ss it stin mabe SIS 214,33: t 800 10 VOU Uni pfd iscui HI o. Ss: - fe mas 7 2, 8 e b tum ’ $54 ome >, a ine mor i lef oe of! inter fiv as e a ¢ 0 Ml We ka 4 ese | 54 . oe A ailwa S—P. 10 ete j . es a Th nd a spot ustre - Paris. ee 11 440 m2, A gett. pear: ey t co AGO . nd feeder henna ulle, $54 °3.00; aia rah orr ning t at offers sresti e-m not t 3 B CE aereteentes 83 im. 54%)? entre et ays a ee nd tal ivan , alia ris, prima ‘** GRt000 10,260 rg moe Baye ee m. 4 Fet HOGS .. 83.250 ge b soak 20. ‘ good aie. tha ect for ter 0 pe dete a onth gen- og bY utte MA es ST a & yo. 172 1 Nati al C irust SESSI at} TO 100% ussi: this talk ren nera partic car ry | MOOS os , 4: SUK ne Sel an ©: errs sid »._ 7. oa) 1s— 5g 5. Aly 0.50: $. 9 i] | T 5 WSC; TTER r, KE 3 to - 2a 8:3 0 (2 Stattena oal st a SSSION $77 A me | 2 sia sow of 1gth ly i cul -}; 490-7 ar ees i] yp vat pid al rd 7 a i A onl 4g M 5: 6 siad et 5 girl’ it ms t er Cc e o evel a - 8 rR— > KE RK : 2 ) , RaEry 10 ati | Bs & t SION 77.3D _M Ise n we l aliy il arly S 420.7 - 13,4 1,40 ional (i ct pfd cee 46 skea. Cavy und ark ; Ve @: “ma ood 44 7 * rent rl’s ed i her ent f o op te Fg ecor EX aus § p. n 7 83 718 10 U mal Sank Cok SVU. 51 .00 a te 9 ca offe ek iglit in upr y t. 1 BE LPS 722 14 O00 13 RY o ‘al Carb i aes ~ 127 nant 3 “6. $6.3 Pony Be cals ou ate be i to fat} nr inqut e was bi ne-y men first Gs— ids extra » Ch :.. “iV 8 5 U nites Kar of Ke 7.00 -. 1e ff used ers a , tog Arg Ma ‘oved Chis ouls bP Mic 2 1,42 13. yy | Dia pfd ee see athe 148 (6.20; 6.304 De lo . $8; ; ate cut % no n 1e her iry as it e yea t Ww ts, S——Ex 26C; cre ees 8 286 “ I> R31 1 “nie d R: nk iY om. a I orei ine nd getl gentii nit I" ago. .. iN'ts 21.906 00 Q mond Ma onaeesseseeens i! 1: SHE yi a6 +6 wer ; mm ocke tt a tra leet r, sto re Ye an even rm as CH tic; xtra - co ame e. E on ”) ~ba ' 4 Uni n Sa ailw of CC nme . at i AV eign Cre: ¥ lig) er ine oba ] ied é a es Wh ‘ , 6 i vuake i M Le 0. a 11 ;¢ 20 lan EE 15S. Read 40: ‘ B lich re 5 ce tt the | siti k 1 was Vv extr at one 5] [EESE mi at untr pet - Ete co shar 2 on Si nd j ays moras. $i7 lat erpo sh ased it ¢: witl shi ot Sep eiatee ep eat 346.811 do r Oa Ee ae ‘|g }? 6.1 ibs —™M as: light mix utch here, Th of h ie ition na. rk 3s VeryVv trem th iy 1s: wins s ee 7 a mad 3214 per COAN res iV Sand and YX co) 1eTce al $i M er Fr ol Cc orts ner "argo 1 Sr p- Spaateo ta eee Go ai « - 11 Ame pfd ts « rn Ae rican rs | ym. BRS 4% hp on " 14 culls 560 Wc lor $6 yi che >t “a : e . rre nost . yure ie a im- 11 ibur isies , si ers 8, oo me Cc. rst H ‘RAN Snin Me . imi " SING Mai eria! $11 210 . ho j ur “uar open ness ival : Mi wauk itv PEP AI" eo wo = 14, 5M re Cc} ) pfd Shi ma Ie 2 a eese 3 10% ‘ ee TD ov, . 25 ): f low oe ivnke ‘Ts a g ? ’ ‘ 3 ‘ty eput ry off th i w oO br es ema (a 13 ger 28. Pre og . pe 214 26 first : owes BER t $3 Ro WKS Pp ¥ Q ans iria at $783 . ic rts D Sed \ ed am SS innex ee naeaS MY ie 3.000 POS ba oeies 3 licag ae some zs lio 1 . » 7 hl eee ede e Ss m _ er ak ls ris sti e ¢ stre near pe ee a OQ: ow _ ieee oor Tit! BS ° a4 11 qu reder! E ~ a : é B. and rdin red { ant LutLO uri t t! in st- t at mm ¢ olla nd per um 14 , ° yA * 1.2% 41 5 bbi D pf Vs. , I ru rust igh pid Bb) ae ee red ate wt mul old ngt 1 by ‘ - Bor ) ‘ 25 T ppc Hy 1: scte ck xcn ; : fac ns ties 1e ote sma Sec at 1 Se. 12 poun. 20 Cc OR GRAP! ne 50 per ng per | © do d. com st 2 . G , owi ri leat ati WwW h an 8 oa ind 64 21 a0 | ele porte rt ae 4 s do T a 7 . V h prom B th * Vu ctor P was ~ b abs 8 of i; > for Oc; one c fo und cf per bri ANG PES r 10 bo Ww on Is ++ n. see eee ose 1 "+ ov win n ti mi ng eat! and R wi 3 — 1,600 54,000 To phon aa Lif. WT N mes Th s nl tact } : : er ise 8 ; On ‘More r in as b , ae sorp " f at dres lara gro s of r la for or or fc ghits ESs— ei og: x; Moy. ry ipot 20 etre 302 ° me a fu ern! gz to he d ark fact ier j H epor 7 ia 3 E ol or eee aed tee “5, Lg 1 Ped y tic orbu T ge ; 4 thi aga d t : Ings e or B the eco ut- s larg lle ssed ae. 7 ss ff a ree, sin - yrnia Sa gettin t $ es at oe nH bere a be irth nen th av i et h or in ° Wa ted fT r 96.52 di se m. Prasices 2%, 1¢ 2? tr “hie ork, exch rn ” LOU e : . : ; K in oO Ss 5 t d ond . b mi of - l : e i. mH Saul qd m an Gc dr ss a ar b eads med Se ge mae WRE at ts a »din 5.25 inlow Gra t 6 Soon 7 to un ave i ake at _the a ba Cc or ti i 3 Bie es 10% Louisvill eee id Locu om ¢. Ts ed ng PF iV Vi on unde port es. ark d 2c, G essed t ar wi ium | i ounbail acco 3ERI s2 = $2 u,3 -v be ; K. rch I n. +: be OD a 41 uN con Warr h pr actic of th n re d N o., "Of P N RC ies mo 0% JN uisvi ™ gpestunts . 250 d. t st 7. | to ’ but pa via ric of - er ant et. dressed at at Cc, il on ith n and onbil rding tI Phat 5 2. 0@ wa r ba | H me D St wih Be eies (7) 11* dutv side rant rices on { 1e ty COV- = . AME ‘ NV ost § rete em Mo wy AL So ew € lle oer ..- de disco street, ‘> re ‘ nies us " appli dise bon C> at n car ils nedit at spay ol tc f l to aoe d 3 p es r- A do 5 ome a 7 B epaeea 2 ivi. Vv on er th ed. et whi oO a rence «5, } . oar aN. er ’ ——- ° 3 1 } rie eos ssaull pee A i : : Ad J veal we s. yank cati ussi ad of eels whit 4c" Pah : im Oe: r be or con ‘hoic er bo FI Pe ($1 t Ree a os ee i ees ih ® Liv wi er Fr: licl prev cla Is eis SiC S urt} patch - + . ae 4 41 ans Sie nade he d un lhe ak , 3 oh | he sa ons on fer tles. boa perc lar tal medi gross buff nes diti F xX; orld Cen ican 00), .. Rapeseed Iti rT 74, 5.eF: erp 1eat ed! ane 18 ent : 3s. tester uCUE _ST. 1 stree b . JOM 483 yes - -25e isco t aoe an rf ilv ns panie buvi nd i s bei so 7 es, 3 ce: oe reh rege ge dr lum S at alo— | N ~~ on lori ° Calin Ch tral Rake Me seeeeees Wl 4 * co ool . reti e hi ; consi a ts, 9 1p Or _ 2e try y Lov ree y G 1 4 ~-- ae di unt be isce : , oe ° . 4 — 4 i Ss A 4 , »>* 33 * » re ee g oe an / a . 4 " “hic Rae Higneeeee : i . u e rn w) on 1s ; ns Re rex }, 1! : vsuU @ J Is a 3 rR - 40 a u he date oul 3 ’ joi Ke has 3 Ww: ing ] nsur ng 1 me LIV Cc, ti rtles- 3 Se eet dres 8 1L¢ EW da a i Ei icago Coul So ws, Hl p: I _ yy ieat of ref id- .¢ ister O30 ay: 3 oF oun epor a nt acéu ni rl h ned ith six bee as of b anc nad stoc} I urtle —sof large at “sg ressed ; Y ; t 30 H sten Ry ey i 222271 10Kie oes hi 3udé ‘ad fu the use y mia ns 1090. «oe. bi eb, 7 100-60 ted Y oun 1 discout es 98 o on i on e com ae _POUI Rees gh hie mage 1 p @ yd aa an COM. ose es 8% oi gher ape hig ture in dj 4s. regist =: apis Henin e: . 1 Tr by wv t ide di ete 2. a. had ad ne in . ti mow wit a l ds bh mM- no on 1k JLT at ell ripe 4 Ss mall Py aot St P . dt M quiy re 2 . 1 R r. st 1 her Ss el per we Cu Biste “ HIS eg SEER 23 luo roy —_-—— cird N D. c Loe FI : ot a ons ths ness ar y 1 cofle pri ac, RY—’ 8c, 5c; db unfieh. 2.4 »—L 19 Un Ls ress | fg ymen he ae h ecel vac _ Ber ose tj Pan upe Series 1 ske SECURITY, ati Arth 0 iscoun el no be whi ware. sed ger ife po “tensggy |» sma Tur , Sna ass sh 2.000 Sa bag ni ais Deicke “Aa 2. Oi. eavy. pt up; erli d 1 pint n, 102 aes ree v0 d. {hi CU! aet ak ount ) - tra en Lich Pre and at sca . con ons ~ lic av ll a urke pping bec: 1, VOL Sou S ae A Gl on Si Co ick eo ae LP Sa a V¥ s in Be in dad hig a) ones Os U2. ee 5 ee 100 ite tITY al Ra Bo ; - ce der she put whi any le io toon (3 poun phar nd -cuils, g tur- 2 OOnenk yes 1:30 E Ss encoe and Brecon 78 5744 gains W the aris whe gh- iran Ba RRR yeeee 25 tone sen : NE o. wie ; ‘if of t¢ mar rwwed thr le th tin than Gui sli ound fed ru ‘ulls choi ins 204 Whom Fe. B ty rf A St. 3 e Li & Fae - * en a7 as 72 Du nst 2% inni No We at “4e Abi m3 be ed 11T, A a 4$) igeabl ‘Ww Y lide n & q “tiv 1 grit th rou he 1e t e neas ps, S al as ee Nn. 12 9@a1 ce 1 1 im Beth . , ts. zg. 5 .- 2 r) 2. Br me be at mpres ee at é am po tlutl 292 peg rthw * tO 4€ to 1 ve { tad ls sue do 4 As e 4% OR ” Se Cc ,@ a" om ‘ flog e ij 1 of e sy gh tra or n, $$. ~¥ 2c id ov C: loc: 0c. C ar L080 Se = Q : §. ° BET Trew pont, ies gay 6. » hi last \ hi: ves lige nark Ws « . ae \% elias 48 ay K t. I Oo. ie i at in fe yn a ns: - $2. you . over), c aes . C se 1: (+ ud, teel ae g aT WE un AS eine as ea ” M ad 26 t w ad tw 40 et ge 1133 ek 4 RS vensersssenes cal Tal Fe lonis. - 1e erate ‘ Peon ects e dicates “prices 730 pen a ne "pucks, We. 6 stags, Se: 1000S & ity. 4s re sae ae coub Tako sen Ge, ao: ot $3 a; finneapoli Rhee ge ary ephanad fairl changes. neers 109 113% jo ae Beerrere ++ «10 Bie. | + Vv poo ec , y 2 Vv eV r ‘ : S S2 9eT wads AN ze Cc. a7 Ye Cy ac, 1.6 Nae P ae.., ser see see at 3 1 ei on SSS] as yn Ione: stoc al is oe w Oo al . y care 1omi 1! . Reg s opamaael ort rv ske s A - her val of 1. ve { ted ‘ pond +4 of s red wer sle n- oes er dozen. Ss 2 en, $4: Ge ‘pounds. 1 Pore aba ( hose ‘i eS at 1S by ” Natio SS aa ie as 100" pe bee Le Ks in ; ear recel eek, = “te cars XE . R c ny eal at Qy on. nit Rail nk a > Fit 3s “4 © 00 a % eo : or “ rhe: se oF in RS : 1; - Vv wl 5 covad IRK a sub aie I + er ao ... 193 Op ' ‘ 4 1S nip 1 Li 88 i rol pure qui gz itie 1e | a tAL and Ss : a5! —Fa sive OZ- =f AN) Third T eee aaa mo? 25. U ed & ilwe of Co te) at 1 P diy 58,300 wAec at r 215, Ho nea ast year uty test do K. rke ject nter et cae ee 74 102% R Siki me ver sil fr The n smi es, bart ¢ fr ener *s at $1 BITS SP. $3 504 ney pige 1,44 wi dn hy as = ile eae at 98 fs ord ea railways anwar O68. M. ror bi ars | ecei Oo bu apolis week, 8. 70e 5 eee ve Feb. 7 t Fi Interchang ceeeetes eens wees O97 Hi97 wot’ ma Last ‘is ice nts pool rom den : all b ith rom : al re _RO per S-—-At _ big 3.H0G (10 ‘ hon ons a 7 Ke ites e é ¥. S. « ieee at 13 Ie nion _Sand ays seaterred & ee yr - or ocal pts t in f § wh ’ refi S414 est. a ee rm a chargeable 3) : Pr ee .1956 100) @ OM ly rati nds » : = Dec of , br ba 1aNn uve ine real e- 1» ASL doz rate eons 4. oun ers "Se. BE Be re Sophias »- at 412 & x Uni Sand & ae ay at : cal rece r 4 ,3 oday our eat ined $0C ; 3.92 Raw : io alee poatestess 10563 ! + on ear ' T @ ec tl oad nk} a for rs reas it to 2 ING en. per L. on. ds t at Ud) olor: Tob. Lage shea 56 S104 on Sa & siatentas at 21 48 « 10 ipt Ci thr yw r di ca Ay ae Gre. do 3 3 48 os eee tt: Sea | 1001; and e, f :) a . 1, 1e inve as ne rs . sed 1- VE 20 G FP _OD ra 75 ymin o tl 1.4 —R orad ob oe shea at : jt, we oe a and M teri da 40% ’. Vs thr Ss, 137 ars oug er avs Th adv olas Oe: Sug: , i ar 4 aS ees LOB (tpt or ty It > 1 ’ or J ; 330 st : to in hor or- per [ALS pou 1GSs- ossu Ozel oe p on 1e . ae ere oO “4 6s aR a Ti 1ited ad & ateri al e 4) M . r . ack roug 57. 2¢ loc gh; 1 e §? , e P oe Me ° £ses eC; ; ar. - © Tike soveeneses , . eee art. ee at 211% [ é*e. . To . 20 t St v . or = th : 020 | . lo- gat oui the werc oe ée H1Lu-o 4. v) * 10 ent eft 10n ¢ ] . f avi rice h th th a1 mobs Mee etic Thc nds pound ad. Ci Sou ’ A : 6s vtteteeeec eee: a arte R T w tal hre . ear o4 rou yu he ig ti on enta 19:1 pce | * oan 4.1 “) Ss of to ’ t that mark ngs 3 bid e n¢ el Gc a eaoke S bined he + eO0-c4 ba age. ‘pate ee -: t Mie en’ ver pri ugh. W car gh. ¢ or = red hat ly Re 5 on, 4 ed v th 00 i s bs | ane pe desirabi Leute | gg He Be vo a aueaeaty sand ngs rted § baci 42 ae 100 ars lo Oi star gop ev Ben 4" 20 101 j . your li . om eS —— oe ~ ound: ie . ‘ b per nd; OV . 1.04 —A stille ’ ds tide Ba at vt. estme ly b - (WK r. Ss of ¥) t . w as. OF ; al sie sone ssoci es or ng N P3 XN onto it TC r T | e h ° ay ay Ww al i limi ver t os wei uc pou - rou er = "j—— I Shi 1} hea r 33 Fae | — ate Dp We rw Y ew i Dp ru . urri aS ns te e a nfer giit s nd URN >, (HM So isor IS sees eee . 132 K Co he 1.4: »u pm , aga at ‘ bd C2 ” sono apr ub- este OK Vo a AY st ied One! at ; is 1m stituti de lso POT ior an at 2 Sh oe 15.4 b= a Fe Cy cascade r2 ky A cea _Alt 421 lasi ent gain rec ars monet re turk rn ¢ RK rk as D Si ed oe a li Vv uc 1L10 xte in qui AT Vv . thi d fi 21 eep > «KL Sine ac , “ss Seas a , meri oe A hei a sh JOO at Vv Ss IRE st eipt oe ss. e! 4 vs { hiek * Kel Po epart : . tin 1 in n b nt n et. OES eg n, at ‘ads . 2 10M In lters” rfz ie aay t 5% Doe ican C 4 ST n mer ip! bu year 9 100 480.004 s ft cme ' Mieke 5. 3 ens » uit . m ; 1e exec uvi , so esot: Wis LSM etabl etc 3 at a &. 1 6 ) = it. N . 6 =. 4 (106 oes aS at e ware Hi: Ru ¢ iti . LO Bro . & las } nent , ag oe Cc bi ’ wey oda : ke ve ns, rei Lic . oT -Pe ry . ent | ? sinc ess — ng of — S consi arke es Gt BM ose - 10s * “earch Welaces ee weer pe un I tes C Win be Ra st y s 6 rains orn 1, a bu y gs «fe bo oultry : 18 abo en An ce ¢% of 1 of winhe ki urba gin rure : 2% a is ogee t 731 Inder! Sch pot och i 8. Feb, we 7 year 41,006 st 885 r fal la Sab cubes al y oben va gas ry. s ° ut | ¢ yhe NS nks rui low i) 1 )— ibl ary ogee Sate at 3} epe iaff ‘ we eb. ~ h ‘ 000 QRH (WH ecei nst : st . ‘ be: ese - ¢ Allv Ss ¢ | at h gg rerica he hat |* ea nee ste! aa ot OOK = % a “geapare wii neuenss aM a atc Bi i. Ca e bu 000 ipts 242 , “oo A aap Ss . pe "4 ; § n § : iealiliee ve; to t $1.6 anc it: $1 at a 1 W--N & es “Speer at iy per nt B eC Miaex wom d. # na cone , a bu s ft 2,- ow | ste s e. fir 7 . ' ef no gg Stoe year | MS ee het cy_t 12 $1.08ce 1,000-—" a ae yan gd *220 200 a ont te Baa Pore " & Marx con 261; Ask nerd gesti gai las oda x, eady; IR Lae: ie a) | | rom me . ; i cks shel ice \ 41.795 Oo ext tt 114 atl den ON - Thir Pac 4 li cove welt oe t 10h. at. — bon verle x con ° i ed t eepi n ra > tion nst - st ¥ Vv O14 VW i l4e | , 1 oo th . & 6 JONI Lon Are li SsivA deliv ess, ? per ra.f de tf land : Toco N rd remy { = ey Eevee both at ar St. Josevh Fe nds.. 8 Co. iS —— op ng ailro: of 597 on eal 2“ ac. ' a em . 3 pen WON do St iver Nis ered sack bust 14 deliver Min 1 0—M: Y v bee eae at 82% I. thee 0 481; 4. t! ermit red ads tr 200 bu 7 m a rie na un d steac Fe n WN erd A ed. SH ONL edi y rel di sac Nak aie 000- Marir Air ghee ribe at RRIC do ¢ { waa ttitiinnes : 2 &2 yh ¢ 1t C uc s, W raffie bu ee ur- r . bes "Oak 7 oe , mane a a at y on the ginny ah INiONS-—A ashel delivered, i ae i Hira’. fee ns = wate a cm M, & og Go 49) eee ye _ ial ts ee N. W. ust Co ey it F e i . | Sto? evading ~ Fir mert RE TS ANT At $1.7 $1.42 N 5,000—Ur Y eather po taee cee at g2% | P 0 bonds oe oF ° ee 11 aie us s an | ian & frei sult 1e ——— Cor 7? iam fe ris | | lig ving 3 = Allg ca ge ‘sugar r-=N $1. 4 how itikten ther 5s.’ er’ ep eats 100% | Bi pe He a +% oe 3. Af Stn Ta 1ea grai eig ed i Shad . FO az i. Tr pee . 3 ag =e. higher re = prives _securitie UM) Reon vitied per per 4.008 ion city itt seco epee er wat Baden Woawort greene . 40 “ 12 —— pions a iorade, er a ee — F URTH | .. ; 8 , of voral ther lan oon ¥: rket re at ° R oul! une Orles ear — 1,000 sou 1 TO battettetees a 09 lL. ass al orth pee 35 wa ay f rdin yt age, i el: ye en : it thi a 7 the rable n Wi yes value adv yout | 4 IRL nds, d ches. eans Is i de- 2 On _ bP wet rgenabo t 67 A) Cen Av ik ce com.. sO) Pt a The ire Ing ime » IS ak e tt & CEL ‘* my ing ? he cl jist d | ont Bee ge te terda it we yunce uuait TSSEL deliv J . NN . and at $: P » o We 2 s Y acifi . > P Cttteanees at on 4 lili tral N Zan he I. : mm 4 a bi 1e ‘ ae P to a t sil mo s es f ) PI ; : : sing — _— iy ene y's N re ff atc ILS) red. rther ker 2.20 goog vuin » Olt > wo at i inois $ atio ciueeenesess 5S , led news ori news we i re se - N Hy ise Mi - was oS sieeseeineei +r PAL ees , i eink sacks. Tipe —— poe Atchis ‘ ill Tel : j Ks . are | Wr M4 N — State nal Bank oe 107 as ne n 4 es tells yen vat = E : i - K . n 3 r Bast S\. ’ it ste , vere ae LSE } ; S—, s, 75 ‘ y ae ° >" ¥ oe C , ° 2 ae iy Sa - : a i st De dane v =,- OV NO 4 # 25 ’ ( - e: ‘T)- j } 18e the sissippi 4 NE " Nev adh street & me apa yi Danish At ina: : aN her + ek haar ‘ ‘Kou. ee Phe an Cs Bima: = os " Sv ings. ‘Tru eo as East. St ‘oe ; ih. rain , erthern, ita Oniarl here i : hey . a NEW Y a, ‘ani rings : er salt Oe ty 20e ‘oe N! . Cy Pap ee ear ons aie Pay rete Be oac° , whi . “ore 4; . saf ) m : firm. ‘ y OR ate York ings. per A DB Rors— ey, oat in an H C pe 1.ono— N. %,, Co 1: Peers - tole Bei os pole Tri Mia Was, am. Tt her re is \ hich over alr * ‘ ety and _ a Se: Eges K, Feb Produ eae vos ion ge ei — dlland 1.000 Kian. c ntral’ Pees at R71, a tae. cae ie 130) a an nirty it ar no Be the Pa id ‘ | a or rst, weak; = -. ce por ‘hoic unch » Orle ss. fF er t« see — WM) “rie Mie ae 1 “RRS teas: ‘ cmp ae ank _- eee fs 20 re.t t} yy il riv ac no n- ug : re- » & 10004 first , oS. . _But . Inds e | es rlea Red on d “OM me e 4 Vv al 4 28 meet Pe at: 1 ‘aes Bo 1 18% ss ors 1e gr rillic eS ——. t 4 3 gga Bsa s0C | rest ter CA de} = sac ace ns cat de- = AUK) vn Aig. 41. 8 6: ate a vai _ 1s 13 car . ro on at o $ be i, ; ‘. , oC 3 pie 1-ea I fir pe “ il iv er cks ordi new bbha OOD R nm . ~% 25 ere oe t aot ee 1; x ov Ss of In und bus F St 4 , Wes seco there m. C¢ r or AFIA ed. s at ng via ge 1. O— ock fe at O77, | A -EEFE v 1M nipe gr ada d or shel ort ore ; : sae ster nds, red € hee CE ate OWE $1. to s at 13 Oe Atchi Islat aR ete a KS 1, Ameri EFERRE! 1 Cf 4 air diti in s ar Wi : Wanless men 40 at sae etn © Lotto ener eet Atchison “ey eee eens at 314 Am. Citi pemipne tED_ST : Ive are Sg fig mate th contain * han ll ef: EAST ered efriger- te ol Rx Califor ornia at ner hee peg i pe ney Soy ee vee tt Ky Hivenstalt iakery - Rate LOCKE oe Pipa bebe tracks oe wer shes “ a °1y | Th ST ites, |? s 4s wg ctnitnte at 7%. gh es ce Be Mfg. RS ” sid eliv imt dial an = m: en ‘ LAD a | ‘ ye , her cr NT—F ele e =. 000. inte ee oie Lo Set ynd cr er ( : peas ( ve re ! . JN me ak Wi Co. ¢ i chara pwing.| sup § NOTE : ENDIVE Florida’ 8 jery routs at 7 so] h0—Colo. ex bbe ne |B fveinan. Jos Kina hase Gs aaa id’ Aeked. Canadien daily Pacific! nern 4509 Se TH a? a. Kaa heat “Te & Tar hate x dain Biases Senze gg cg al va ea} ah ate theory th daily to ele has 1 atone i) y x te] Ss le . "he wate [Tu ve z 'MB “rel. che ns ‘ ry OM my P ra) S th } 4 . Rcce sees at res rmod mt. rey °*« z P I a = a S4 1 by 4 a 5 » 1 t at j i of a ey . Ss uc ; . = 4 & S| coe r aw r method in ye been 4 HOR BOF pice; e at $2.: per 1% 3 a Mexico hor omn 4s." -- at 63" Jewelr Ja tores CO. soeb 1 Ut lesti hey t is the ators tha ed oe teen PINE 3 4 1 \ gps and Prof rE of he bubite ae ke per os wort at $ RnB gee gg 0) 4 ac . i a . : . ee 4 Np ae a = th oteneeeettie ¢ _~ nesip . . tis - ese pA i, « ais ° : se a7 ‘ ‘ sesteeents :: see yee : . = V4 il Re de iawe I M I’. Liste hing. = hoo!|s PB ogee ir 1 100 Hom "a per « $2.25 per i ane Kan 1 - & 4s Rone aes at Bor ot “Tumely & Co. ae Kin ‘ oak \ c 1 to he ash ie be h: to Wee, Pia 4 ERIS Po Sete es 2% ; Jags - . = e — T wha aie’ t "peels . lisses j estil. at ireinia & € seyow? bask t per ore ia ty - 5 ott ee ewes Pe: Of, 4 ichaker c ‘oO ier EMEA x ai lu aoa — outsid sales Fi ruled = Braves ‘ T het seine eg ve ‘ * —_— _: | . 3 helen ge Bay oli ny s and riilie doze JR Ta SO at $1.6 noes vege 3,000— 0. Pac. eg Od f agent gs reese ‘ L2 Arry wit e mi of wh > hele h | \ eee ee Ht sand ap Ce cay Carr as ref ad QO i€ en | ABI Soc 1.65 at rat HA A st S ke ceeeetanee at 41,4 Pp \ iotl ool peugeot +s 7 Qo - j ryv- h nil! wi t] ; 1 wave ate ett — ' e of th bees irrie reftu a LEE pune ——N per Ia 1.75 $4.25 e. WK] mn.) hore nop le segs 9 in ure} “O° wor ation ... » ngs over recel 8, eat ietr | . e F j eattets ¢ D d il the eca us e Lal used ao SERS ches New hat 40 25a 1.4m Di n. T Medtigr se at 1 G4 tere 1ase bps on ee 2 110) i ss! y tr celp Cor Ww . oyal qT td ——— if ie Bticat rt ell cou se of mne Alfre meh an s- _N a Orle nper per ‘l ” aR still ob apn at oo” est fr rs -a ; _& C ae 4 sabi iM) man more ron ts h rn ere oi i i will Ol . No. _— Grail ‘ r t ated ° ’ of eat , st nati 1 G esen ree gold . j x 4 . eter and . Loul Miss +S igs . 1 Sept as PE er ly . _- Hi ony per ws an ogen sat 33 Ss Pa Seta sense t 76% ‘ 1.08 Nor G11 . 3 Whe: n. ? omorr car cor and tu ing . r " ce bd Ze e of * ; @ me Pt Mis Fa fertre ued TU ay & ;- (PPE ushel mez do nd ke bot bed G Py tet tte at 5612 | 5 | rthe 7; red at—N rrow Ss { n 358 fi ated 1 in as in hi in N Hi . a Fuge De ss | hat trud Tu €i~ 2 PERS lou grow zen b enn inches. v4 Pe woot? | spri 14; rm - No 1 No Ca Ww fw 25,00 Ur 1 Ni. of is N 1S - a a ¢ CAEKO ella ries I e Ja esdé 3B wg 2! FI a nh Ww woo th es. + Cia Reena t es, oe ao ; N¢ , $1.12 o, 3 Ve@SLA 2 on sh rer he 00 bi . b n fr ardi th 3 che ew O Maj | | . a Bs da} jen LEVEL ar i Fit ield rret iv t et ‘ > 30 orida ' ash ( hes ur] r r She eines at G47 $1 . 4 ‘ $14 He 8 l2a1 « har: 1.01] Pgs n Ss wl ‘ e 117 at i mul, y tl eq 1 G Cc Cc Os » rl aje i ’ Valba Cirah d Mr ybon of t. b o mA crate for 1%- ed at ’ T 5 ‘ vee ao OS: spri ami No 15; rd - N red, | © oft heat 7; c at € 1e f ue ri res sen c ea st cou ail aha rs, |} a of Ea oth | ** ADISE es at sma »-bush at 72 sate he i if at 73 fad ® du ing 0: nbage - No. yaca: i. ‘leane win c] corn hi ast ncy as D scen capi ns y> R ‘ sy : ilroa m, ¢% Jessi Be at S m0 sHES—N €1.40 to & el er (ia exch Me he rae lg 1% @? rul ri No. ; rn, _2N asi a : ned ter: ‘losed 07 icag d y of . ay t ° pit on ex \O8e ge be dG car e Ct llev t. RU a 30¢ New fa? $3 f crat ang ercanti i xX ‘2 Ww - N n, Ww ($1 3s $1.06 Nor 04: Cas up r: of st iO oO ‘ oub ch y ? city al N M 9 Ki fi be 1 ait iw siip insp “hile ilie; bu! TAT per ww Olea! or ¢ es Cc e: nti] ta oth No. 3 VOC t¢ OS; Vv prin a rtihe ,Jla sh ec See fer ron , Oat le i. ars » hues y . » 4 oO in } Ne ike ePN CI y* d pect 8, be , ilk 2ACGs x doz lean W aS. ao velv £. . iB: rn, = weil servic di G ry 20 th th ry 1 val; ' ytto - ‘ He 14 Ce ae: a‘e G and Ch Ger I ifor on ely, s ad. Mlee .c; at Cc. 2 No. 3 tid! ady ma ady rs | ligt red e r es e e 9 a “si No Ee ‘immi aken Race: os at ner ALTO asks -h aity 60c ths ck te on r¢é if ov fo ott we; No gtd! Wn & w ltt ¥. nd: m oO 1eaV 1er : of as th s begi th ’ mg we ‘kK s sev ; ati oTs-—) £9 alf-b m Che Sache t do bee OUTS rel by tea! wer’ Ye 4 ye! Qu , iF n whi vy ea th d ,a o-called g! : , th a ane old , e ale Pirar k file o st MI ered fer ant rs _- Ne v. OD arre ake in Cc eck aris any n if ‘Fe 1) Ss, F gn a2‘“e . 4 Ww hite Ox whi i= N ote: nixe \ hit 7° rly co e ppr re n al nni us . a wer that augh a — k led - es ary’ ne IN Ret Whe w Ov rders ks. $3 in a : Check, Sw . (for (for or 1 Fyn Salah eh 7 ; Staite 4c. whi e, § ats te, tes 2 . No d Oo: e, wit! o ? nsi ° oach ow : ‘ ng . = 12 nen he iter, gs tl Pues it fo ys;h rat 2 H-- per «a eans zh 3; ba job eck. Be itzer $1) 4 sitter sen, $4 i. tH NEW M + ite ola oe No. 2 red — a pats tha stin es in carni of th ’ “3 Lith ze r ha » Lee 1e ¢ sday r div amp Song qi ray New O aeen choic er. rrel . | Che a lgir land 7 £1). esas 876 rn % y Met , : 2\c; “ yo h . $1 ( ed . : no ; fair ¢ da g of 4 °«4 B prog ival e The i he isba iI. a usioc in t! vorcee 7a os rs s : ‘ pre . riear bunec ce a 5. eck é ust im if eee Ks eee ° 4 160 ele \s Sx Ok ™ al | i“ ’ 1.10 ard “- DI n: W he mir i y d th + est re d se of 16 fu and Dim na She dy 1e C ant pe piriac! r doze is At ches nd K . Ho ria (for or $1).. “egpare pings ee T ctr . Ag > Mark bole; | Q n; N _ o _N at rally cp ie r ss, bei aso 1000 St xe mic ASSOC alle of h ity sau er si » at n | 40 ’ Ke lla (fo $1 1) an e- 8 ” in rivile £13.75 Fet et ’ » uo -~ 03a vO $1.02%4 . st art P each ’ n, even pera, ¢ csr ae re iate eKges her o per pera ba $1, 606 Fi on nea ly ake : nd (fo . oes or 42 _iirn “gh ans art ae na No ke. No 41 71.12; 4 ‘red, 24@1.4 eamshi ure ana ed ing | es be bint Ste ed D ere : Kes crucity STF Florid rret. 1 de ae ind K for jeer oo orate 1; Sm “a pA: De = St: yell 4. 614 o. 2 iard, 9% No cd, 966 1.02%: P ship “oe, * ma Li | from acce tami g following ee — 1 married he oe aiit ang Tt a at o* : Alabama NE (for 1 florin): B+ Sees fr neg oa $5.8 oS $43 Ine: “ay, anes N llow 1 ERC: corn. we (7 Pe: " ha a YS » ort servi onne e mi St ne om ay ne ha ing + hen Seully 1910 oe SWE rou :FAN 2 MOG 2.7 XAS al ma stes “Ww YY New ~* eed ane oT Tr ancs S 35a va 2 O60 ( “TP Soar casti yk a p 0, 2 . nor — ne . non ec ni. ard n, B . ice ctio ited ” . Lo ° { | ’ wae A eld RE nd Rr FI ° 73 t svc ady Y« ae ran a 6.55 BU et P4as ng. ee pper CY w ning ) gre umn , $1.0 C arr to ns ’ uls F then 8} ten q ur n ope Ww ho 14 e as ey TY’ Eto orid t+ 1 ‘ ios] Ae 1 IRK or es . 20 ce Ir aul ) N as ‘ $3 § o A: 18% 4. lw 1 i be m hit mal: i. rad al: N l ost: OS P m ev g Bt ranc! ce ft ce to sday ratio di ars old oo RHC O ‘4 TOE a h er h easi ng hie fa: . FE k M eee an’ ae $14. st 8. ew Bt st od j Mi , m (a zy: C. e, sit Ne ‘ eC, =e, NO : a Ri (G ana ad en ' ex - easier, 2 40° 3 On ste A York. I ios. l4the. Qu nor ». 3 Orit iat 3. 6 1Cz at m e b in Re} Faute A » Mon the “atten for Monday nae x yellow ‘S.-H amper dan. 1 er, “99 Lois tee 3 Mone .35c gral ntin rk auis. ; $45 mec n: ote: nin: 3 oyel gNe: Xd hic: a) ew a g d S 4 Sto t 4 ° . ’ ° ‘ = * rs “UL1S 7s N »IoOnv ® an 3. Ske ew . > ‘ N . N al: a lo aaa , N , ° I a and y th e ° th levi) s Re Tisater, c acre oon appen y $1.25 Oo t $1.2 at ome- Ss a Clo at r Mon ’ os Ps Sa y. . 5.00 ort yd d Spe w Y i@ | Sh 0. No. 2 7 N DW: 4) NO. 2 n y : par ail AS Mer tase ate the Se na ro" el 8 cent. rapa toner aes enema and ined Eas siandard eos ae ellow, Satie: prs ad sri pees eles de 4 and | Merc rics’ A ryhantl emetery.. te | queen van. | Pull Prime’ mes oe at a and 5 on’ Sg Ue ae = agg e. Gis Bie tee = Laie ee mat tat eae Sass ete Sanit gassing att ie quote fae or me > the Malls to Central Ald the “N ure one Asst ihly ected ociatl + | 58 bush -Ho 1.50 2.75 on, crates on. | ar 8, 4.8 at rank xcha le 5 S@aK a 4 2h; Steady: ciITY ty ; rades, UCK 7 N te, 3 *, NC te, 5 oO. 3, 8 : Mardi ity tral O ew ial a bi or a miay iat of the Tilt on, 1 sae at el box me-gro and Cuba: . | road 53%, ati). nee "teen 1 gg loans ae 1.¢ A at Mo Cash . OF 2 ry d2c ». 3 V 53g ad Aze 1S rdi G y) a A rle Orle = K rug. need on. 1 ident ,of 20@ 25¢ $1. peg hs Ss tem eo 470. a bill et orn . oowee 1 rai | CUS an? I a . r M wTi ern i-tr . a 9 orders no $3. eI ieee ey s oin — 28 du t 12 edn nte a oo ere + bid 1, 4n¢ 30775. E, tio ardi ca,f de op at rainal oniien astern’ wee aead a & 80 only any ch ip~ Pa esd red pandas oats... 14: 788 Easiest 18D ce 70 n of iG FOF vel ical cli Bs it Thee 1 alded etern io uis oly. ale of | a u, @ ge b ay into No dard oats s.. 6735 ay OL yo ras a be opn clim ta per torent” balances of thon re bartaking dearly ed on AR Ag et vette oats... 12,516 18, 703 Sch IVE ST ur h , Cali autif rent ate pe rer pour morons nag less Fanon Apne J lonta 64 vard, . "sal tfir ‘cor aoe Cs 70108 oe om iforni ifully i s Pig is a een weer Ap ES ear ming | Ee tag 2 Bt . ax 1 al corn... a 'a28 Te oy oY e ti rm y ill Se ma ht ness . iti y is ace an ou ch r- . u, ed ars Go 91 res . + 3,828 an ; 1.20 + ic a ul nd n 7 t asin ae ‘onetngth “St ie Sah husband, raon at i see sh cs oo ao - D. MILLER arsinch cache bo Gnely i ve ao me oe Mrs, ¥. “| rs th m on- C —— 60: ry — et ¥ a li i " aa depart present t its Sydney ort i a < late M onths.| ICA 20,8 2 a74 : D.P.A , or by iterat entitl ? if | 9 ment of cally di Buris bag Surr Br Ca og Mpc 0 168.740 ___FIN . | AT add ure. Ti ed tf e nt hy y= aif. tr uria ae urre 3rett tlin J ie 0 740 ANCIA GO elep ressi . iH presens y mand cit, Mick. Pty pee oh —s hones ing icke t busl- | oape at acne ee St. Louis ar : High — Yo s, Olive 20 | - . *Pp tr a se nc . is 0, — , 3 ape oit s e u a ‘ T . rs (Mic m ervi me is nd |} Low iU : — G He 1 See. cen Ne red : | ci R iCi we “ 84 | if awe SS ursday, ras AIL PAL eceaieniaee : it | icag ay, a 1 Cc ROA La ANCI al | °o «di Pare ia One . vp 4 eT ae. auetieeeesdn il.) e 1.49) JRA T % Sow eee at "= | 10 To ‘te : + 45 | Te Consult N . —— 4 Yr} gree : ~~ oe uv 4 om = Te yb Us R —_ ~~ —- 2 | x C ding | neumausaananl oa ] dite i ‘ - 20 k Raw yostments . ae 7 N. BRO lings i POS y? es — $ } : : q ADWAY Inv } Wont 7-DISP i iif . . Eo en. Ad ATC | Oo { he A fl ° | oney Rowers ia _ ? y Are : i } O akers of | oe | mM ! i : ort : on a OW a ' . g ‘y : } a

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Page 14

ue of q = ge PE PL. ia ee noted “ ° > “ . eee awe ET ae eee a Py — * “abe Th! Oe Slee Py a a ; sige a As ; : . ‘ ees z : LS » ' a WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7,. 1912. BAREFOOTED BOY AND. CHUM FLEE HOSPITAL IN COLD Clad only in undershirts and overalls, Willie Johnson, 6 years old, and Willie Mattingly, 13 years old, ran away from the isolation hospital, formerly the Fe- male Hospital, at 6 a. m. Wednesday, aon

16 | a ee ; > ' } :

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oes an => MOTOBMAN' ONG SNALED WIFE TD FIT NAN SAS Mrs. Emma Bickham Waved at Carman From Window, Hus- band Charges in Divorce Suit.

—_———— MYSTERY WITNESS: | ee IS IDENTIFIED AS | wfotieeeomee WURZBURGER DIES noon on Mrs. Helen A. Jost in a divorce George W. Mark Tells Police He suit filed at Clayton by Dr. William E. Jost of Kenwood Springs, 8t. Louts Saw Man in Jewelry Store Night of Robbery.

Twe Men Hurt in Iowan Wreck. STORM LAKE, Io. Feb. 1.—A Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train on the Des Moines line was wrecked three miles south of Storm Lake and Fireman John Gannon. of Des Moines will likely die as a result of scalding. Engineer Jack O’Brien was seriously injured. Quit It! Swissco Stops It LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. tified he saw Mrs. Bickham in a party of men and women drinking champagne at Cambridge Court, Sept. 7. “The crowd seemed to be pretty well spifflicated,” the witness volunteered. GOLD COUNTERFEITS OUT borrowed a nickel from a passer-by, | walked. a mile and a half to the Chou- teau avenue line and rode as far as Six- teenth and Pine streets. There the con- ductor of the car called Patrolman Bu- chanan, who took the boys to police headquarters. The Johnson boy took his shoes as he left the hospital, but his companion walked barefooted to the car. His feet were not frozen. The boys were trying to get back to Father Dempsey’s Day Nursery, at Sixth and Biddle streets. They: were sent to the hospital a week ago last Friday to be treated for chicken pox. The older boy said he ran away because a night nurse whipped him for getfing out of bed, and the younger because he wanted to get back where his mamma could see him. The boys are half’ or- phans, Mattingly’s mother and John- son’s father being dead: JAI ALAI STOCK SEIZED}. CHROETER' WEERLY BARGAIN fc 366 5 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13,6 P.M, Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. »

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Between Fifty and a Hundred $5 Pieces Passed in Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7.—Between fifty -and one hundred counterfeit $5 gold pieces, pronounced by secret serv- ice officials to be splendid specimens, are known to have been passed in this city during the last 48 hours. Most of the victims were street car conductors. The coins are double plated with gold on a lead base. Doctor’s Best Formula Rreaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough, This has been published here for several winters and has proven the quickest and most reliable formula

County. Mrs. Jost, who resides at 8 Silvan place, Kenwood Springs, was served with the papers in the law office of A. EE, L. Gardner at Clayton, where she had gone for advice. The allegations in the petition are that Mrs. Jost went to cafes with other men and entertained men at her home while her husband was absent. It is also alleged she drank and remained out late. The Josts were married June 14, 1906, and separated Jan. 29 last. —————_—— ee eee Cathartics Dangerous aatony eS prea 9 lame Sone A no ~ ~ = aang __ vo eee gees caine crcerreiieeme a tn 9 pS ane es — _— _ - er ee 3-INCH—Holdsg pipe to ‘sy inch; 8-INCH—Holds pipe to & inch. ‘pecial price this sale, each..... 10-INCH—-Holds pipe to 1 inch. ey es ST I tL ROS LER STR

f ? tpecial price, eac 14-INCH—Holds pipe to 1% inch, g RESCUED | Special price, each .........ssees . a JENNING’S NEST OF SAW Comprising Keyhole Saw, 10 inet 3 ‘ompase Saw, 12 inches; Panel rs oe aw, 14 inches. Special price... . ee CHAFING ALUMINUM Te 3 DISHES BALL TEA Pg 7

Se ee ee, tee: eee, | ana ae ee i i a ST LLDLlUlUlUlClUlUCU Ul ee) HEALTH WARNING

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A flirtation alleged to have been car- ried on between a street car motorman and Mrs. Emma Bickham is included in the allegations in the divorce suit of her husband, Harry Bickham of 3934A Blaine avenue. The case was on trial Wednesday in Judge Grimm’s court, CAN’T IDENTIFY PRISONER

Mr Says Huther, Confessed High- wayman, Was Not Stranger in

Peng ne | roan — Shares Levied on for $61.45

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ence oeeeeee, eons Shop Before Tragedy. The death. Tuesday afternoon, A speaking of bowel of George Wurzburger, who was shot by a robber in the Cowperthwait jewelry store, 719 Pine street, Jan. 31, was fol- lowed, Wednesday, by the identification this of the mysterious witness strange case. in thartice, whic on the stomach, well-known dis immediately the great harm h these drugs they e morphine.”’ with Mfs. Bickham resisting with a cross-bill. She denies all her husband's charges. Bickham alleged that his wife and the motorman, Clarence R. Hill, nad a sig- nal code by which he, as the car ap- rroached the Bickham home, clanged his gong loudly, and then Mrs. Bick- ham would appear at a window and wave her hand at Hill until the car was out of sight. obtainable for “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and’ half an ounce Con- centrated Pine these two ingredients hone and put them into a half pint of good whis- key. Shake it well and take one t9 two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. children according to age. eoughs and colds. compound. Take Smaller doses to Be sure (Globe) Departments of Public Health every- where are starting a crusade against rats and mice as the greatest danger to both property and health, for they carry disease germs into the home. Itis the duty of every citizen to ex- terminate rats and mice by using Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste (endorsed by health officers), It is also Judgment Against Shaffer. Five shares of Jai Alai stock held by Almon R. Shaffer Jr., were levied on Tuesday by Sheriff Nolte to satisfy a judgment of $61.45 awarded to the fEhrig-Cummins Grocer Co. by Magis- trate Brown of Central Township, St. Louis County. Shaffer, who formerly was employed at the Jai Alai rink, fe- cently withdrew a receivership suit he ows Swissco stops dandruff quickly aded new hair and restores gray an hair to its natural youthful color. Swissco stops baldness. bald spots, fall- Relatives Afte Up in the Eart in for 23 Ho Rescue Work Air Pipe.

to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw- top case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don’t experiment with preparations because of cheap- ness. It don’t pay to fool with a | bad cold.—ADV. — a BBP Br 7 ri OY YE OY I EE Tl a PS OY PD Schaper’s 2%, Buys Entire This witness, who demanded that his name be kept secret, told the police that he entered the Cowperthwait store the night Wurzburger was shot and saw a man sitting behind the partition where the pawnbroker usually sat to receive his customers. The police be- lieved this was the man who murdered Wurzburger and took several hundred watches from the pawnshop safe. The witness is George W. Mark, pres- ident of the United States Assay and ' Refining Co., with offices in the Ful- lerton Building. He had come to iden- tify Emil Huther, a confessed highway- man. He said Huther was not, the stranger he saw in the pawnshop. Admits Several Holdups. Although Huther admitted that he had held up and robbed many persons in the West End, he denied that he had anything to do with the Wurzburger affair. ‘The detectives are inclined to belicve him. They have found a pawn ticket for a watch he had taken from a man on the South Side about 10 oclock of the night the pawnshop keeper was shot. Wurzburger died without regaining consciousness long enough to give any material information about the murder- ous assault. His brother, Louis Wurz- burger, and Mrs. Louis Wurzburger were at his bedside. Tuesday night Dr. Daniel F. Hoch- doerfer, autopsy physician, made a post-mortem examination. From the base of the brain he took a steel jack- eted bullet of small caliber. The police say the bullet is of a kind used only in small automatic pistols. It is about the size of the ordinary 22-caliber bul- let. A Coroner’s inquest will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. Says Man Rushed Him. The body was removed: to the home of his father. Julius Wurzburger, 2117 Arsenal street, Wednesday. The funer- al, which will be from the home, Thursday, at 2 p. m., will be conduct- ed by the Rev. J. Irion, pastor of St, (Paul's German Evangelical Church. - Burial will be in St. Paul’s Cemetery. At only one time since the shooting did the man appear to regain con- sciousness. That was when he told his father that a man had rushed him. SERVED IN SUIT AT | TRAIN AT 1:25 A. M. Texan Asked by Head of Immi- gration Bureau to Pay $40,- 000 Commissions. Ervin J. Albert, president of an im- migration bureau, with offices at 207 North Bighth street, filed suit Tuesday afternoon against E. J. Buckingham of Ban Antonio, Tex., and the Cross “S”’ , Farming Co. for $40,000, which he says is due him as commissions on the sale of land, and for an order of court re quiring the defendants to execute war- vanty deeds to purchasers. Buckingham was served with the pa- pers in the case as he stepped from a Wabash train at Union Station at 1:25 a. m., Wednesday, by Deputy Sheriff Falk. Albert alleges he entered into a con- tract Nov. 5, 1909, with the defendants to sell the lands of the Cross ‘‘S’’ Ranch in Zavaila and Dimmet counties, Texas, but has not got his full commissions. ing hair. scabbyv scalp, sore scalp, britth sure death to cockroaches, waterbugs hair or any hair or scalp trouble. and other vermin. Money back if it fails, Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.00, Ste* “ns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il, | —_ - ae Hill, who was a motorman on the Park avenue line, would wave back at Mrs. Bickham, it was alleged. The Bickham home was upstairs at 3901 Folsom avenue, on the Park line. The Bickhams were married Sept. 1, 1910, and separated May 10. Joseph Keitz, a friend of Bickham, tes- — —_ had filed against the Jai Alai Co. Before and After the “‘Fray.”’ No more frayed cuffs. Monarch Laun- dry velvet edge cuffs are exclusive to them, Both phones.

OC eee i ae ee a SME Se op eee 1 aR RR 2 tat > Ty a NE RS I, CTY To prove that our claims are true w ©. Special price ~

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om - MITER BOXES—wWoop 12 inches long, 2% inches wi inches inside: ‘‘a good box.” Special price this sale, each..... MITER BOX SAW 12 inches, to fit any miter box; best cast steel. Special price, COMBINATION PLUMBERS’ PLIERS 1 = | nt Mee aS: 6-inckh—A combination of gas wire cutter, wrench and screwé drop-forged of best steel ranted; special price thig

” Extra Special—2 O’ Clock Men's Shiris Thursday we will place on sale Men’s 75¢ Dress Shirts, made of fancy stripe madras | and percale; all coat style; Mowrey’s 12 F price, 75¢c; our price........ ; 9 Children’s Underwear; wool and cotton pants and vest; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our price, garment Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Pants and Shirts; gray, and all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 35c; OUF PFICO, MAFMONE 2... cc rccccssecscsecs Ladies’ Underwear; heavy ribbed; all sizes; pants and vests; Mowrey’s price, 25e; our price Men’s Overalls; blue and striped; all sizes; with and without bib; Mowrey’s price, \0e; our price Cotton Thread— Silkateen— Silk Floss—

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ExtraSpecial—9 O’ Clock Children’s Percale and Wool Dresses; sizes from 2 to 14 years; nice colors; high and low ] iT Extra Special—3 O'Clock Men's Underwear Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear; all sizes and colors; at 3 o’clock until f Ladies’ Sweater Coats $1.00, $1.50 all-wool Ladies’ Sweater Coats; a few slightly soiled; all sizes and colors; Pe Mowrey’s price $1.00, $1.50; our. No phone, mail or C. O, D. orders. > ETN OARS FFE ET TE necks; a 9:00 o’clock special; Mowrey’s price, 75c; our price No-phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. — D ret ~j-- ; sold; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our price. ee) 868 6.09 424 @ 6 O70 8066 O88 ON 2 6.8 ©6868 24 8 6 Oa

STH oe “te ee Men’s Suspenders; Mowrey’s price, 25¢; our price, pair “orsets; all sizes; newest styles; a few other brands in this lot; Mowrey’s Boys’ heavy Knee Pants; nica patterns; all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our price, spe- Rs ES. kas diva ss dekae wha boke nek veces — Babies’ Silk and Beafskin Caps; all colors and sizes; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our Children’s Muslin Drawers; all sizes; neatly made; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our OE NS oa cle dv 60k peu bubuge hice ces scab Boys’ Sweaters; all colors and sizes; wool and cotton; Mowrey’s price, 25¢; our TS Crees cere | ee ee ary Be Boys’ percale and madras Waists; nice pat- terns; assorted colors; Mowrey’s price, 25¢; our price....... Srtie ss sts. — S @: 4 & © Cit 2 e Be 2 Ce. 22. Ceara? 2. ew Se eS Se ee T17 and 719 = WASHINGTON AV. | No More od Constipation “country rock” which ¢ ; f it 3 Vie for Olive Tab . shaft. They worked ‘’ ' many having been on 4 . tinuously since the ca afternoon. The shaft was believe about one hundred feet | A loaded skip broke lo face and shot down the loose the collar timber The upper timbers gav hanging wal! dropped, | ing with an almost impe timber and roek. - it was feared the debr bottom of the incline, men on the lower leve voice through the air | Surance, and the later men had climbed 2200 | foot level established th the mouth of the shaft A single air pipe rema which a compressor we force air'into the mine summoned from the Fr Amader mines and the the rock began. No food was dropped pipe. for fear of chokin men aré not resened tor be sent down. The m finished lunch when th curred and John Sissons Spokesman through the they’ were not sufferin that no chances be tal food through the pipe. ,, Heddled*in Varre The shaft is 400 feet Men on the lower levels adventure in climbing | the old tunnef, The turinel in which | Cue has been “stopped the entire distance, an "Te huddled in a narre* and cannot stand erect. The work is progréssit in the main shaft and | Men’s Ties; all colors and styles; Mowrey’s price, 15c; our price........... Aprons made of nice gingham; fine and large checks; good quality, with pocket; Mowrey’s price, 10c; our price Jadies’ heavy flannelette Petticoats; nice striped patterns; full length; Mowrey’s price, 35c; our price Juadies’ fine-grade percale House Dresses; all sizes and patterns; Mowrey’s price, $1.00; our price, 9:30 special Shawls and heavy Fascinators; all colors and mixtures; silk and wool; as many as you want; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our price... | es AAA 2D ALQLADWARWAADLARAVAAVE

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Barrettes, Combs, Rings, Bracelets. Chains, La Val- lieres, Beauty Pins, Mesh Bags; Mowrey’s price, 25e; our price

oes e@eeweeeeeeeoewnweeeneeeeeanenee Children’s heavy ribbed Hose, in assorted sizes; Mowrey'’s price, 10c; our price

50 ie 35c Jable Damask, J4c 6c Toweling, 18 inches wide; very suitable for roller towels; Mowrey’s price, 60; our sale price, per yard =e ee &@ 4 ' 8:4 's 2a a Men’s heavy Hose, in tan and black; all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 10c; our price............ Handkerchiefs— Perfumes—

—————

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That is the joyful efy of thot since Dr. Edwards produced Olive T lets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a practicing ph ysiel for 17 years and Calomel’s ok enemy, discovered the formula 4 Olive Tablets while treating pat for chronic constipation and livers. 4 Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets do} contain calomel, but a healing, ing laxative. “2 Yo griping is the '‘keynote’ : these little sugar-coated tablets. © They cause the bowels and liver: act normal. They newer force ti to unnatural action. i It is easy to compel howel and Ti¥ activity for a time with calomel & nasty, sickening, griping castor 4 but the after effects are d ere) MOWREY’S STOCK OF STAPLE Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Silks Affords Remarkable Barzains in the Piece Good: Section Thursday 2c Pepperelled Wide Sheet- 10¢ Shirting Cheviots; heavy ings; up to 90 inches wide; 60c Bed wJheets grade; stripes, checks and 60 dozen double-size Bleached 39c Satin. 25c In all colors, such as pink, blue, reseda, etc.; suitabie for evening robes and waists; 18 inches wide; good quality; this is the biggest bargain in the Basement; Mowrey’s price, 39c; our special price, per yard 35e Jap Silk, in full pieces 50c All-Wool Broadcloth— and all colors; suitable Light and dark shades; for waists and dresses; 36 inches wide; Mow- Mowrey’'s price, 35c; our rey’s price, 50c; special price, 19+ our sale price ee ae C 10c Dress Filannelette— 5c Messaline—19 inches Assorted patterns; heavy wide, in all colors; for fleeced: Mowrey's price, waists and dresses; 10c: our sale Mowrey’s price, 59c; our price | special sale price, 33 58c Silkk Foulard; all the Sen: VOPGi vos 4 tawen C latest Spring shades and Se Laces—Il'p to 3 inches styles; Mowrey's price, wide; Mowrey’s price, 59c; our special 39 oc; our gale + price, per yard.... C price C lle Velweteens: in all 15e Embroidery—tUp to 19 good colors; 19 inches inchés wide; Mowrey's wide; Mowrey’s price price, 15c; our A 39c; our special SAR DHE: vicos kccodes C sale price, yd Basement. Basement, 25e Jap Silk—Suitable for waists, scarfs and dresses; in all colors, plain and fancy; 27 inches wide: a real val- ue; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our special price, 4 per yard C No mail or phone orders. a sr B+

“eeeeeeeteenenee eoeeoeoeeee eee eeveeeeoeveseeeeeene ee © ie? + & &.. 15¢e Table Oilcloth, 48 {nches wide: slightly imperfect, otherwise would sell for 22¢ per vara: on sale tomorrow only; Mowrey’s price, 15c; our sale price, per yard TV SOV A SSerPeesgeovessveees eevee oes aes ess 15c Madras, Cretonne and Silkoline Draperies; 30 to 36 inches wide; very desirable patterns; Mowrey’s price 16c; our price, per yd *eeeeeeee#8e a. 2 Ce eS Bae & a ie 35¢ Bleached Table Damask, 54 inches wide: in very pretty patterns; only 600 yards in the lot; only 2% vards to a customer: Mowrey’s price, 5c; our sale price, per yard So 9 ©)0 4 2 £2.69 6:16 & @ @ 6.8 6-8 16 2 19¢ A C A Striped Feather- Proof Ticking; guarantee) F mold teathers; Mowrevy’'s price, 19c; Our i Sale Price 122¢ Se 36-inch wide Cheese Cloth: here is your chance for a bargain; Mowrey’s price,, 5c; Our Sale Price 24¢ joc Dress Gingham A large assortment in this lot of plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors; remember real Amoskeag Dress Ginghams: im light and dark AT styles; Mowrey’s 9 O'Clock Special price, 10c; Our ND OPPs 00 wb hs eben Basement. 50c Muslin Gowns, 25c; 2000 dozen of fine Muslin Gowns, made full and trimmed with embroidered insertion; Mowrey price, 50¢c; our sale 25¢ ere eer err LPO ROLE METERS DEED CR ee aN omen SY erp me ye j2sc Butcher Linen 500 yards of linen-finish Butcher Linen; fully one vard wide; the finest qual- ity ever offered for the price; just the kind for sheets, slips, tailored suits, waists and drawn-work scarfs; a bargain like this you cannot get every doy; Mowrey’s price, 12%c:; Our Sale PRUs ind base. beaks No phone or mail orders filled, Basement. 15e Lace Curtain Ends; 3 to § feet long: more than fifty designs to select from; Mowrey’s price lic; our price, each ~ @ 2 2:33 ¢.9:98 ®.0 &

Diamonds Pay You Large Profits. The increase in value of Diamonds means { bia divid on mo inv i ° Credit. Leite Bree h Ge.. Bo hr 200 Ne and the real cause of the trot often not even touched. = Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are easy to take that children do nog gard them as ‘‘ medicine’’ at all. | If you have a ‘‘ dark brown : now and then—a-bad breath—s @ tired feeling—sick headache—t@ liver and constipated, you'll 1 uick, sure anc only pleasant ree rom one or two little Olive “ bedtime. They’re perfectly Bal ' ess. a *eeeeee¢e rt F_ Eb Et Ibe FI ih b&b bbb BIE BGS _Ib_ E'b Ib IPB Ib. IIE IE IB RIM PIR) good 1 lg aad Mow- solid colors; Mowrey’s price, Oy 8 prspe, 35C; Bed Sheets; size 72x90; made 10c; Our Sale Our Sale Price..,...... 12¢ up of the best round-thread tc Pee ey eee 5¢ Bleached Muslin; the _ best sheeting; has a two-inch 8%c Apron Ginghams; as branded Muslin, a fruit of hem; these sheets are per- good as Amoskeag:; assorted the loom; Hope and _ Lons- fectly new, laundered and are checks; Mowrey’s price, aes ey s price llc; ready for use; just think; 8%c; Our Sale Price..... tg eee ee Bleached Sheets: 1@e Merecerise ? S%;c 40-inch Brown Sheeting; Mowrey’s price, 50c; mostly solid gf — gy ne count and medium Our Sale rey’s price, 10c: Sar weight; Mowrey’s price, ope eran AP j S14c; Our Sale C Ce Lee ee No phone or mail orders filled, Ste Colored Bunting; . “]e% Da om ; he 10@ leached Pillow Cases; pt deg BE wna bolt; Mow size £36, with nice hem; Our Sale Pric 3c: , Mowre s*s price 10c; 63 _ ce Out Ghia ONO. . sass a ci aC 69c¢ Bleached Seamless Sheets; size 72x90 with two-inch hem: Mowrey’s price 69c; Our Sale Price 8\%c Bleached Shaker Flanne!; double fleeced; good heavy *e eee 30c Window Shades, in green and white: in perfect condition; the lot numbers 300; the whole let” Te will be sold tomorrow; Mowrey’s price, 30c; $1.25 Lace Curtains, made of best Nottingham net: 3%

Dress Goods—All-wool Batiste, Cassimere, he lin Cloth, Scotch Suit- ing, Wool Plaids: all desirable shades; 36 inches wide; Mowrey’s price, 6%9c; our

weight: Mowrey's price, *; Our Sale LABOR BUREAUS WARNED (Ode UCab ab acto neice CebSe os Se @ @O@ee@eeesvpe@eecewesee es € 6 6 @ 6\.c Standard Calicoes; lights and darks; assorted pat- terns: Mowrey’s price, 6%«c; Our sale price, each yards long, 54 inches wide; all in perfect con- dition; on sale tomorrow; Mowrey’s price, $1.25; our sale price, per pair Basement.

Commissioner Says False Prom- ise Will Cost License. Austin W. Biggs, State Labor Commis- stoner, has warned St. Louis employ- ment bureaus that their licenses will be revoked on the presentation of proof that they have defrauded clients by false promises or otherwise. He has been in- formed, he says, that some labor agen- cles have been sending twice as many men as were called for on certain jobs, and have sent others where there was no work. ‘The law on such points is strict, he says, and will be enforced to the let- ter. He has sent a circular to proprie- tors of employment bureaus, warning them of these facts. Biggs is in St. Louis to inspect the State Free Employ- ment Bureau, of which he is head. FOUR ECLIPSES DURING 1912 Two of the sun and two of the moon~ these, with other astronomical phenom- ena of the year, are covered in the 1913 World Almanac, the big 800-page refer- ence book, on sale at the Post-Dispatch Counter. Price, 30c; by mail, 8c. ee 2 2 82-8 2 66 8 Bes 6 aS *reeeowmeeen ee org we G6 4QF Orr aerwtT +e eweeveneeeee Hasement. Basement.

Mowrey D. G. Co.'s Stock of Women's and Misses’ Apparel at Just About 25c on the Dollar We Cannot Send Anything on Approval, C. 0. D. or Phone Orders Women’s and Misses’ Suits at...............:....... $2.95 Mowrey D. G, Co.’s prices, $5 to $10. Women’s and Misses’ Skirts 3 O'Clock Special 19c Pepperell Sheeting: genuine Pepperell Sheeting; 54 inches wide; the kind for bed sheets: remember, genuine Pepperell sheeting; from 3 o'clock until sold; Mowrey’s price, 19c; our price (Basement—no phone or mail orders)

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Mowrey D. G. Co.’s price, $3.95. Women’s and Misses’ Short Coats .. $2.98 2. ss SS a se eee eeeearre er tee onings BOSTON DENTAL ¢ 618-20 OLIVE ST. _ ~_— = ~ a

Vaule Besk Hes te Borrow. JOLIET, Iil., Feb. 7.~A clerk in the Will County National Bank, thinking yesterday was a holiday, set the time _teek on the bank's vaults to open to- _ @ay. The bank was compelled to bor- | 3OW menay te carry on its business. | | 9 Thousands take one ev | $3.00 @omen S shoes er to EE ay 0 nat? them. | c an c per box. +e More than 1000 pairs in the lot consist- bins =e Tablet Company of mbus, O. ing of gunmetal, vici kid and patent — : leathers; in all sizes, 21% to 8: this ‘ lot ineludes 55) pairs of $3.00 Ameri- NAP-A-MIN : yr Girl Shoes, in addition to many most perfect, ees pe ot er renowned makes; every one simple, Your teeth can be pull will be fitted, and as many pairs | coe You wake ve quick as © @min as you wish; on sale _solutely and without feeling anyae it In belleved that one ¢ tomorrow only ; iTS om The Will be cleared before ni Mowrey’s price 1 AE clan pantera BODY OF SLAID wb. ci oe eS 1 ~ FOUND IN QI Basement Shoe Store. = “a OA : » ial NAPAM!® Nebras “hi $1.50 Children’s and Misses’ ~ a me ee te Shoes, in gunmetal, vici kid CARER tee ee P- Killed and Hide and patent leather; both but- White crelrage ooth. beet Ga s ton and lace; Mowrey’s price, $1.50: our sale price (Basement) ; is 980 $1.25 Boys’ High Shoes, in box calf and gunmetal: these Shoes are in perfect condition ; sizes up to 12%; Mowrey's price, $1.25: our sale price (Basement ) $1.00 and 75c Women’s Waists, in assorted sizes and many patterns; our sale price, .

HHLTHE LAAT LDSA HATS SDVRQVTIVA LACAN ONUOLOVVDRTDWAA

The Post-Dispatch ts the ¢ hewspaper in St. Louis that 4 publishes news gathered by th® clated Press, | ms b .

‘ie

Page 15

en: ern ims ae a: penne a) ea pr eee we aye ae _16

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. Lad —_—_—

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SV

MYSTERY WITNESS ~IS IDENTIFIED AS WURZBURGER DIES George W. Mark Tells Police He Saw Man in Jewelry Store Night of Robbery. CAN’T IDENTIFY PRISONER Says. Huther, Confessed High- wayman, Was Not Stranger in Shop Before Tragedy. The death, Tuesday afternoon, of George Wurzburger, who was shot by a robber in the Cowperthwait jewelry store, 719 Pine street, Jan. 31, was fol- lowed, Wednesday, by the identification of the mysterious witness in this DR. JOST’S SUIT SERVED Wife, Named in Divorce Bill, Found in Lawyer’s Office. Service was obtained Tuesday after- noon on Mrs. Helen A. Jost in a divorce sult filed at Clayton by Dr. William E. Jost of Kenwood Springs, 8t. Louls County. Mrs. Jost, who resides at 8 Silvan place, Kenwood Springs. was served with the papers in the law office of A. E. L. Gardner at Clayton, where she had gone for advice. The allegations in the petition are that Mrs. Jost went to cafes with other men and entertained men at her home while her husband was absent. It is also alleged she drank and remained out late. The Josts were married June 14, 1906, and separated Jan. 29 last. Cathartics Dangerous A well-known speaking of bowel

family were some disorde } mmediately ta thartics, whic — the great harm h these drugs they e mo ’? cases of constipation, bili epRing. In skin, Gull headache. on the stomach, MOTORMAN'S GONG SIONAL ED WIFE TD FUR, NAN SAYS Mrs. Emma Bickham Waved at Carman From Window, Hus- band Charges in Divorce Suit.

A flirtation alleged to have been car- ried on between a street car motorman and Mrs. Emma Bickhbam is included. in the allegations in the divorce suit of her husband, Harry Bickham of 3934A Blaine avenue. The case was on trial Wednesday in Judge Grimm’s court, with Mrs. Bickham resisting with a cross-bill. She denies all her husband's charges. Bickham alleged that his wife and the motorman, Clarence R. Hill, nad a sig- nal code by which he, as the car ap- rroached the Bickham home, clanged his gong loudly, and then Mrs. Bick- ham would appear at a window and wave her hand at Hill until the car was tified he saw Mrs. Bickham in @ party of men and women drinking champagne at Cambridge Court, Sept. 7. “The crowd geemed to be pretty well spifflicated,”’ the witness volunteered. GOLD COUNTERFEITS OUT Between Fifty and a Hundred $5 Pieces Passed in Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7.—Between fifty -and one hundred counterfeit $5 gold pieces, pronounced by secret serv- ice officials to be splendid specimens, are known to have been passed in this city during the last 48 hours. Most of the victims were street car conductors. The coins are double plated with gold on a lead base. Doctor’s Best Formula Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough, This has been published here for several winters and has proven the quickest and most reliable formula obtainable for coughs and colds. “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and‘ half an ounce Con- centrated Pine compound. Take these two ingredients hone and put them into a half pint of good whis- key. Shake it well and take one t9 two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age. Be sure BAREFOOTED BOY terminate rats and mice by using Steatns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste AND CHUM FLE HOSPITAL W COL Clad only in undershirts and overalls, Willie Johnson, 6 years old, and Willie Mattingly, 13 years old, ran away from the isolation hospital, formerly the Fe- male Hospital, at 6 a. m. Wednesday, aeenteaianienmniamcatndl

Se ee Se ee HEALTH WARNING Departments of Public Health every- where are starting a ‘crusade against rats and mice asthe greatest danger to both property and health, for they carry disease germs into the home, Itis the duty of every citizen to ex- borrowed a nickel from a passer-by, | walked. a@ mile and a half to the Chou- teau avenue line and rode as far as Six- teenth and Pine streets. There the con- ductor of the car called Patrolman Bu- chanan, who took the boys to police headquarters. The Johnson boy took his shoes as he left the hospital, but his companion walked barefooted to the car. His feet were not frozen. The boys were trying te get back to Father Dempsey’s Day Nursery, at Sixth and Biddle streets. They: were sent to the hospital a week ago last Friday to be treated for chicken pox. The older boy said he ran away because a night nurse whipped ‘him for getting out of bed, and the younger because he wanted to get back where his mamma could see him. The boys are half ’‘or- phans, Mattingly’s mother and Jobn- son's father being dead.

JAI ALAI STOCK SEIZED}.

Shares Levied on for $61.45 Judgment Against Shaffer. Five shares of Jai Alai stock held by Almon R. Shaffer Jr., were levied on Tuesday by Sheriff Nolte to satisfy a judgment of $61.45 awarded to the Ehrig-Cummins Grocer Co. by Magis- trate Brown of Central Township, St. Louis County. Shaffer, who formerly was employed at the Jai Alai rink, fe- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train on the Des Moines line was wrecked three miles south of Storm Lake and Fireman John Gannon of Des Moines will likely die as a result of scalding. Engineer Jack O’Brien was seriously injured. Quit It: Swissco Stops Ii

rows uff quickly Swiasco stops dandr q 4 Faded new hair and restores gray an hair to*its natura! youthful color. WEERLY BARGAIN fe. THIS SALE CLOSES TCE FEBRUARY 13, 6 P.M. Store Open Saturdays Until 8 P. PIPE WRENCHES © © i Y STILLSON

1. : re, SS, 3-INCH—Holds pipe to ‘%: inch; @ 8-INCH—Holds pipe to & inch, ‘pecial price this sale, each..... 10-INCH—Holds pipe to 1 inch, tpecial price, 14-INCH—Hol Special price, each JENNING’S NEST OF Comprising Keyhole Saw, 16 ‘ompass Saw, 12 inches; Panel aw, 14 inches. Special! price.... CHAFING ALUMINUM T DISHES BALL TEA § “eee ee + ee dGead i ee ee oe |

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‘Next Sun C BURIED PESCIIED | 2200-0 Miners Greeted Relatives Afte Up in the Eart in for 23 Hor Rescue Work | Air Pipe.

strange case. This witness, who demanded that his name be kept secret, told the police that he entered the Cowperthwait store (endorsed by health officers), It is also sure death to cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin, Money back if it fails, Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, fall- ing hair, scabby scalp, sore scaip, britth hair or any hair or scalp trouble. ms are true w* 1. bottle free if out of sight. Hill, who was a motorman.on the Park avenue line, would wave back at Mrs. Bickham, it was alleged. The "BGA ERG: Ta. sha Paper ace APRN WCRI RSOOan RS cently withdrew a receivership suit he had filed against the Jai Alai Co. to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw- PERILOUS CRA Se ee ~ 09

water before troubles wil] os ies ‘fast, and the night Wurzburger was shot and saw a man sitting behind the partition it clea Bickham home was upstairs at 3901 Folsom avenue, on the Park line. top case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don’t experiment Sold by druggists everywhere. Be Before and After the ‘‘Fray.’’ No more frayed cuffs. Monarch Laun- f stage and p Log ay Co.. 4919 Square, Cincinnati, ds by ounces, The Special,

SHAFT IN" where the pawnbroker usually sat to receive his customers. The police be- lieved this was the man who murdered Wurzburger and took several hundred| == — oe watches from the pawnshop safe. The witness is George W. Mark, pres- ident of the United States Assay and Refining Co., with offices in the Ful- lerton Building. He had come to iden- tify Emil Huther, a confessed highway- man. He said Huther was not the stranger he saw in the pawnshop. Admits Several Holdups. Although, Huther admitted that he had held up and robbed many persons in the West End, he denied that he had anything to do with the Wurzburger affair. ‘The detectives are inclined to belicve him. They have found a pawn ticket for a watch he had taken from a man on the South Side about 10 oeclock of the night the pawnshop heeper was shot. Wurzburger died without regaining consciousness long enough to give any material information about the murder- ous assault. His brother, Louis Wurz- burger, and Mrs. Louis Wurzburger were at his bedside. Tuesday night Dr. Daniel F. Hoch- doerfer, autopsy -physician, made a4 post-mortem examination. From. the base of the brain he took a steel jack- eted bullet of small caliber. The police say the bullet is of a kind used only in small automatic pistols. It is about the size of the ordinary 22-caliber bul- let. A Coroner’s inquest will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. Says Man Rushed Him. The body was removed to the home of his father. Julius Wurzburger, 2117 Arsenal street, Wednesday. The funer- al, which will be from the home, Thursday, at 2 p. m., will be conduct- ed by the Rev. J. Irion, pastor of St, Paul's German Evangelical Church. Burial will be in St. Paul’s Cemetery. At only.one time since the shooting did the man appear to regain con- sciousness. That was when he told his father that a man had rushed him. SERVED IN SUIT AT » ‘TRAIN AT 1:25 A. M. Texan Asked by Head of Immi- gration Bureau to Pay $40,- 000 Commissions. Ervin J. Albert, president of an im- migration bureau, with offices at 207 North Bighth street, filed suit Tuesday afternoon against E. J. Buckingham of San Antonio, Tex., and the Cross “S” , Farming Co. for $40,000, which he says is due him as commissions on the sale of land, and for an order.of court re quiring the defendants to execute war- ranty deeds to purchasers. Buckingham was served with. the pa- pers in the case as he stepped from a Wabash train at Union Station at 1:25 a..m., Wednesday, by Deputy Sheriff Falk. Albert alleges he entered into a con- tract Nov. 5, 1909, with the defendants to sell the lands of the Cross *‘S’’ Ranch in ZavaNa and Dimmet counties, Texas, but has not got his full commissions. will be found on sale at al’ acanaie and drug departments every- where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.00. Ste* ns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill, The Bickhams were married Sept. 1, 1910, and separated May 10. Joseph Keitz, a friend of Bickham, tes-

dry velvet edge cuffs are exclusive to them. Both phones. with preparations because of cheap- ness. It don’t pay to fool with a bad cold.—ADV. .

or dovsn’t keep it, for you.u—ADV Universal Food Chopr Chops 2 pounds raw meat per r Complete. with 4 cutters, Special price Shem | 2m

Underground Ws Had Just Had California Ac cured, Come | _prisonment in dition.

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ee eae BBO i Be OY SY EY I! Ine SE SE FE PR IP PG FO Schapers #2, Buys Gnitire Store $15,000 Stock of F.@. Mowrey Dry Goods Store 5500 Easton Ay. She Entire Lot Will Be Placed on Sale Here Thursday in the Big Basement Jtore The entire $15,000 stock of Frank Mowrey Dry Goods Co., Easton avenue, was bought by us at about 25c on the dollar, and we believe we made one'of the most marvelous purchases ever made, therefore look for one of the most sensational bargain-giving events ever heard of. Sale starts prompt 8:30, in Basement store only.

a - _— ~ "* - pee w 7 -* ra = » 5 ors - Pe = ~ t : “4 “ al —~ 2-9. - Seen ae aes ot *« By Associated Press, a SUTTER CREEK, | imu’ 4 z The 62 miners ento — i Bunker Hill mine at BENCH VISE AND ANVIL | terday by a cave-in 1 Seeman taal in vert heaas Te the shaft, were rescué hold. Special price, each........ "oY ? _ today, after a night oO! MITER BOXES—WOOD q : miners from nearby | 12 inches long, 2% inches wide, 31 3 They were greeted inches inside; ‘‘a good box.” Special price this sale, each..... and daughters as the the shaft with their MITER BOX SAW ~ ing. a inches, yd ae ae er box; n est cast steel. Specia ric h re The men climbed 220 bottom of the shaft to COMBINATION : ct of the surface, and W PLUMBERS’ PLIERS huddled in the entrance out drift, waiting for tl aon. ae worked a way throug! timbers and rock which 6-finch—A combination of gas pil wire cutter, wrench and screwdriver sealed the shaft. drop-forged of best steel and Special price, each,

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“ Extra Special—2 O'Clock Men's JShiris Thursday we will place on sale Men’s 75¢ Dress Shirts, made of fancy stripe madras | and percale; all coat style; Mowrey ’s 1 ? F price, 7563 OUP PRICE. .....sccecvesss 9 Children’s Underwear; wool and cotton pants and vest; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our price, garment Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Pants and Shirts; gray, and all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 35c; our price. garment Ladies’ Underwear; heavy ribbed; sizes; pants and vests; Mowrey’s price, 25¢e; our price Men’s Overalls; blue and striped; all sizes; with and without bib; Mowrey’s price, 50e; our price Cotton Thread— Silkateen— Silk Floss—

Gxira Special—3:30 Ladies’ Sweater Coats $1.00, $1.50 all-wool Ladies’ Sweater Coats; a few slightly soiled; all sizes and colors; Pe Mowrey’s price $1.00, $1.50; our. No phone, mail or C. O, D. orders. ai -§ «tg ? wee "Se em ~eeee i. ae ExtraSpecial—9 O’ Clock Children’s Percale and Wool Dresses; sizes from 2 to 14 years; nice colors; high and low ] iT Extra Special—3 O'Clock Men's Underwear Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear; all sizes and colors; at 3 o’clock until F OLR OO FEL NGL TIT nie RF necks; a 9:00 o’clock special; Mowrey’s DUROG, TOGE OUR WONG. occas scien ccucerd A lone lamp guided th No-phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. ranted; special price this long, perilous climb up IOs és 6ens vhiats stseeeneeee shaft. but all are safe spokesman announced | an ee possibility. HARDWARE CoO. © 717 and 719. WASHINGTON AV.

sold; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our price.

Pereale Dressing Sacques; nice patterns all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our AE ema ee oe % . £22224 24222239 28QVDADVVES found by the imprison abandoned tunnel at th reiched by an old shaft with debris. When th through the: air pipe climbed 2200 feet to the had been set at work ce 2; ' _ and timbers in the old s! No Niore = through a cave-in in th . e biocks the exit. . Constipation Women Ald Re '— WHEE! Wives and daughters « it’s Me for Olive Tabi Men’s Suspenders; Mowrey’s price, 25¢; Boys’ heavy Knee Pants; nica patterns; all OUP PTICE, POM. ce sseptecegensaasiveceotes oe sizes; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our price, spe- cial, Babies’ Silk and Beafskin Caps; all colors and sizes; Mowrey’s pricé, 50c; our Children’s Muslin Drawers; all sizes; neatly made; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our Boys’ Sweaters; all colors and sizes; wool and cotton; Mowrey’s price, 25c; our Boys’ percale and madras Waists; nice pat- terns; assorted colors; Mowrey’s price, 250; Our price........ “orsets; all sizes; newest styles; a few other brands in this lot; Mowrey’s oe ee rrr i Aprons made of nice gingham; fine and large checks; good quality, with pocket; Mowrey’s price, 10c; our price Ladies’ heavy flannelette Petticoats; nice striped patterns; full length; Mowrey’s price, 35¢; our price Ladies’ fine-grade percale House Dresses; all sizes and patterns; Mowrey’s price, $1.00; our price, 9:30 special Shawls and héavy Fascinators; all colors and mixtures; silk and wool; as many as you want; Mowrey’s price, 50c; our price... oe “eer ewnweweeeeneeseeoeeeeneeeeeeneeteeeeeeeneee soeeeteeenvreereenenepeeenetseeeeneeneeeeee eases e Men’s Ties; all colors and styles; Mowrey’s price, 15c; our price........... s*eenetneeeneenrteeeeeeeeeee ®@

Barrettes, Combs, Rings, Bracelets. Chains, La Val- lieres, Beauty Ping, Mesh Bags; Mowrey’s price, 25e; our price |

eeseeeoevese*eeesveeeveaensrseeeeeeeee @ **e#eee@teteeteeeee##fkgeFree#teeee#eee##ee#ee#e#* Children’s heavy ribbed Hose, in assorted sizes; Mowrey’s price, 10c; our price ee et @teoeenet_eeneeeeeneeee#tt#* *#e * @ as &6e 23

mien held torches thro while men from nearby to the waist, assailed ti “country rock’? which ¢ shaft. They worked many having been an @ tinuously since .the ca afternoon. The shaft was believe about one’ hundred feet 1 A loaded skip broke lo face and shot down the loose the collar timber The upper timbers gav hanging wall dropped, 1 ing with an almost impel timber and rock. it was feared the debr bottom of the incline, men on the lower leve voice through the. air | surance, and the later men had climbed 2200 1 foot level established the the mouth of the shaft A single air pipe rema which, a compressor wé torcepar into the mine summoned from the Fr Amader mines and the the rock began. No food was dropped Pipe for fear of chokim men are not rescued tor be sent down. The m finished lunch when th Curred and John Sti#esona spokeaman through the they were not sufferin that no chances be ta fom? through the pipe. Hrddied"in Narre The shaft is 2400 feet Men on the lower levels adventure tn climbing | the old tunnel. The tunnel in which | cue has been “stopped the entire distance, ar are huddled in a narro* 4nd cannot stand erect. The work Is progress in the main shaft and | it is helleved that one « Will he cleared before ni BODY OF SLAII FOUND IN QI Oe Nebraska Child, to Killed and Hick Vacant Hai GRAND ISLAND, Ne hody of little Golitie wi Was found today in in the northeast part of T% was covered wit? quantity of which was in ce eo £268 €@€@@ 484502 @ Men’s heavy Hose, in tan and black; all sizes; Mowrey’s price, 10c; our price o- = Handkerchiefs— Perfumes—

ES

at That is the joyful cry of th since Dr. Edwards produced Olive ® lets, the substitute for calomel, ~~ Dr. Edwards, a practicing ph yuic for 17 years and Calomel’s olé@ enemy, discovered the formula 1 Olive Tablets while treating for chronic constipation and livers. e. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do contain calomel, but a healing, 6 ing laxative. ye? Yo griping is the ‘‘ keynote” 4 these little sugar-coated tablets, ~ They cause the bowels and live act normal. They never force to unnatural action. 4 It is easy to compel bowel and activity for a time with calomel? nasty, sickening, griping castor” but the after effects are d ‘ and the real cause of the often not even touched. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets easy to take that children do mes gard them as ‘‘ medicine’’ at all, — If you have a ‘‘ dark brown so now and then—a bad breath—s* tired feeling—sick headache—t liver and constipated, you'll, — sure anc only pleasant T@ rom one or two little Olive 7am at bedtime. They’re perfectly Ba ess. _ Thousands take one every ® just to keep right. Try them, 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company lumbus, O. 7 - gg | After sears of study and res¢ most a

3* 32 a0 = Se stp ee 39c Satin. 25c In all colors, such as pink, blue, reseda, etc.; suitable for evening robes and waists; 18 inches wide; good quality; this is the biggest bargain in the Basement; Mowrey’s price, 39c; our special price, per yard 35e Jap Silk, in full plecés 50c All-Wool Broadcloth— and Pall colors; suitable Light and dark shades; for waists and dresses; 36 inches wide; Mow- ees eee 35c; our rey’s ign 50c; special] price, our sale price per MEPG fs cc éaeee 12%¢ 10¢ Dress Fiannelette— 59¢e Messaline—19 inches Assorted patterns; heavy wide, in all colors; for fleeced: Mowrey’s price, ——— — Gresaes: be our sale Mowrey’s price, 59c; our price | special sale price, 33 Sie Silkk Foulard; all the per yard C latest Spring shades and Se Laces—It\'p to 3 inches styles: Mowrey's price, wide; merrene price, ee our special 39c vC; our gale rice, er yard.... price 2t¢ tte Velvetsonnt in all 15e Embroidery—tUp to 19 gz00d colors; 19 inches inches wide; Mowrey's wide; Mowrey's price + price, 15c; our Ae 39c; our special DRSO DTIOGs 66 <5. 0s dbase sale price, yd Basement. Basement, EN ODO OL OO 25e Jap Silk-—Suitable for Dress Goods—All-wool waists, scarfs and Batiste, Cassimere, Po dresses; in all colors, lin Cloth, Scotch Suit- plain and fancy; 27 ing, Wool Plaids: aj) inches wide: a real val- desirable shades; 36 ue; Mowrey’s price, 25c; inches wide: Mowrey’s our special price, price, §69c; our per yard sale pPice No mail or phone orders. Basement. OCD 35c Jable Damask, Jac 6c Toweling, 18 inches wide; very suitable for roller towels; Mowrey’s price, 60; our sale price, per yard ae B

a 2 F ~~” - ~ Pay ee ee 15¢ Table Oilcloth, 48 inches wide; slightly imperfect, otherwise would sell for 22¢ per vara: on sale tomorrow only; Mowrey’s price, 15c: our sale price, per yard Pebereh WAT + Hope 15e Madras, Cretonne and Silkoline Draperies; 30 f. | | Our Sale Price...........0U Bleached Sheets: @g. 10c Mercerized Chambr to 36 inches wide; very desirable patterns; Mowrey’s price 15c; our price, per yd ot de fe or I a” SP ees Qatar a actos ii, Si, it ee” = =—(ll lc )OChrhdUChCllLLT DO lh) hc lll ll Ulla ee le ie el wg ee ee oe Se 35¢ Bleached Table Damask, 54 inches wide: in very pretty patterns; only 600 yards in the lot; only 2% yards to a customer; Mowrey’s price, 35c; our sale price, per yard *oeeseeeeeeseeeeseteeeeeese 9 Eo, pit lath ee eS eae ee | CU GS eS ee ee Ne al Se ee oe ee Ree YS eee eee,” i St ew EP ee ee ee ee 124c Butcher Linen 500 yards of linen-finish Butcher Linen; fully one vard wide; the finest qual- ity ever offered for the price; just the kind for sheets, slips, tailored suits, waists and drawn-work scarfs; a bargain like this you cannot get every doy; Mowrey’s price, 12%c:; Our Sale SU LP e ee etie ce te aes, nope peer rt ey 1S5e Lace Curtain Ends; 3 to 5 feet long: more than fifty designs to select from; Mowrey’s price lic; our price, each

2 2286 2S. Oo Oo Diamonds Pay You Large Profits. min at tpoveaae bn oe, or te ot maaan videndas ney inv nt ’ Credit. U Bros. & Co.. 20 fl. 308 N. 6th. LABOR BUREAUS WARNED RAZA AAE DEEDES DOHA ALAC A OLARDS HRALDLA VAAL AVES 30c Window Shades, in green and white: in condition; the lot numbers 300; the whole lot Pa. will be sold tomorrow; Mowrey’s price, 30¢; Our sale price, each $1.25 Lace Curtains, mae of best Nottingham net: 3 ~ yards long, 54 inches wide; all in perfect con- * dition; on sale tomorrow; Mowrey’s price, $1.25; our sale price, per pair............6..e. Basement.

Commissioner Says False Prom- ise Will Cost License. Austin W. Biggs, State Labor Commis- sioner, has warned St. Louis employ- ment bureaus that their licenses will be revoked on the presentation of proof that they have defrauded clients by false promises or otherwise. He haw# been in- formed, he says, that some labor agen- cles have been sending twice as many men as were called for on certain jobs, and have sent others where there. was no work. ’ The law on such points is strict, he says, and will be enforced to the let- ter, He has sent a circular to proprie- tors of employment bureaus, warning them of these facts. Biggs is in St. Louis to inspect the State Free Employ- ment Bureau, of which he is head. FOUR ECLIPSES DURING 1912 Two of the sun and two of the moon= these, with other astronomical phenom- ena of the year, are covered in the 1919 World Almanac, the big 800-page refer- ence book, on sale at the Post-Dispetch Counter. Price, 3c; by mail, 3c. No phone or mail orders filled. Basement.

Mowrey D. G. Co.'s Stock of Women's and Misses’ Apparel at Just About 25c¢ on the Dollar We Cannot Send Anything on Approval, C. 0. D. or Phone Orders women «One pidee’ Hae aE... Cc. $2.95 Mowrey D. G. Co.’s prices, $5 to $10. 3 O'Clock Special 19¢ Pepperell Sheeting: genuine Pepperell sheeting; 54 inches wide; the kind for bed sheets; remember, genuine Pepperell sheeting: from 3 o'clock until sold; Mowrey’s price, 19c; our price (Basement—no phone or mail orders) $3.00 @Momen’s Shoes More than 1000 pairs in the lot consist- ing of gunmetal, vici kid and patent leathers; in all sizes, 21% to 8; this lot includes 552 pairs of $3.00 Ameri- ean Girl Shoes, in addition to many other renowned makes; every one Basement Shoe Store. $1.50 Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, in gunmetal, vici kid and patent leather; both but- ton and lace; Mowrey’s price, $1.50: (Basement) , $1.25 Boys’ High Shoes, in box Shoes are in perfect condition: Mowrey's price, $1.25; Saat ; z*% mq of

MOWREY’S STOCK d | d ik OF STAPLE fy Ywooas, ress Goods and Silks 25c Pepperelled Wide Sheet- B 10¢ Shirting Cheviots; heavy imgs; up to 90 inches wide; 60c ed Sheets grade; stripes, checks and 6 ‘-size , ; rey’s price, 36c: 19¢ 0 dozen double-size Bleached 10c: Our Sale be Our Sale Price......... up of the best round-thread PRICE. cnc ccccecesesecces the best sheeting; has a_ two-inch as branded Muslin, good as Amoskeag; assorted the loom; and Lons- fectly new, laundered and are checks; Mowrey’s price, dale; Mowrey’s price llc; ready for use; just think; 10¢ Mercerized Chambray; 8%c 40-inch Brown Sheeting; Mowrey’s price, 50c; , , bans $a fine count and medium Our Sale P mostly solid colors; Mow § - Bs SE, Pee A. bd or oan No phone or mail orders filled, St%c Colored Bunting; all * ' Mow- 10@ eteached Pillow Cases; Sp hate co Proof Ticking; guarantee] re rey © Pesce. © 70: io hold feathers; Mowrey’'s Mowre s*s pricé 10c; Our Sale Price Our Sale ™ere......... Sale Price . 7 ; Se 36-inch wide Cheese Cloth; size 72x90 with two-inch bargain; Mowrey’s ; ‘ wi. price,, 5c; Our Sale Price 24¢ 69c; Our Sale Price 8\%c Bleached Shaker Fianne!; A large assortment in this lot weight; Sowers price, of plaids, stripes, checks and ; Our Sale he Ta Amoskeag Dress Ginghams; im light and dark and darks; assorted at- terns: Mowrey’s price, 6%4c; price, 10c; Our EE Ra dna oc be ka és oy . eee eo eeee Basement. 50c Muslin Gowns, 25c; 2000 dozen. of fine Muslin Gowns, embroidered insertion; Mowrey price, 50c; our sale 25¢ Affords Remarkable Barzains in the Piece Good: Section Jursday good heavy weight; Mow- solid colors; Mowrey’s price, Bed Sheets; size 72x90; made Bleached Muslin; 8%4c Apron Ginghams; a fruit of hem; these sheets are per- 5 8144c; Our Sale Price OUP BOle Price)... 6s. cca ¢ Bleached Sheets: 4 weight; Mowrey’s price, PON SS atic o's 00 alaten 2 C es RG gett rig be 19¢ A CA Striped Feaiher- colors; Of the Voit; size with nice hem, price, 19c; Our dj 122¢ 69c Bleached Seamless Sheets; here is your chance for a hem: Mowrey’'s price J0c Dress Gingham double fleeced; good heavy sol colors; remember real 6\%.c Standard Calicoes; lights stvles; Mowrey’s } Our Sale Aa 020 Basement. ' 9 O'Clock Special made full and trimmed with MOR. pg odkbnicavncsvevsach

perfect sleep-producer discovered, It is harmiess, sat. * simple. Your teeth can be vuUulled, tually without pain while y« and. you wake up quick as a 7 solutely and without feeling af 4) oe {| Pain PA Preventers [Ane Ateem - x 24 ot | 4

tomorrow only; Mowrey’s price $3.00 ; our sale Mowrey D. G. Co.’s prices, $1.98 to $5.00. Women’s and Misses’ Raincoats Mowrey D. G. Co.’s price, $3.95. Women’s and Misses’ Short Coats Mowrey D. G. Co.’s price, $3.00. Caracul Coats for Children.......,.... Mowrey D., G. Co.’s price

os *ereeeevuwneweee BOSTON DENTAL | 618-20 OLIVE ST. oe ee

Vaule Besk Has te. Berrow. JOLIET, Iil., Feb. 7.~A clerk in the Wilt County National Bank, thinking _ yesterday was.a holiday, set the time lock the bank's vaults to open to- «aay. etal —_ calf and gunmetal: these sizes up to 12%; our sale price (Basement).....

a ——~ wee HOUT ST ADAAL ARLHS A SAAASDVRRTIVWUS’ ALANA DRQQLOVUVDLEADAAVARE RUCK OLK CULE RELL HE SAUTE AS on The bank was compelled to bor- wenay te carry en its business. j a fe ries ? * The Post-Dispatch is the ¢ newspaper in St. Louts that publishes news gathered by (h® clated Press, 4

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