St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1912

Page 1

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OLD. | t, with soft h waist ef- $3.90

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a one etomer: =» $3.79 jail rs.. fs rece ILD. | nigh collars vely one of $5,00 th

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Linen and ed on sale . nd in our out 600 oly worth l be sac- 206

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j-. % % al ; i “PATULESLONES Judges Valliant - ¢cation complainea of ‘was privileged and that the Post-Dis- - with then j ai aging war of extermifation upon the F race tracks of St. 4 General upon which the suit was based was as follows: } registered packages containing $30,000, } consigned postoffice. by two postal clerks, who are believed ‘SNOW FLURRIES AND 7 Missouri—Fatr

than the together MONTH—The Post- D ppateh han t Ai od togeth ee, K—The Post-Dis atch eae WEES as than the @ added together. Democrat lobe-Dem

LASTING LEAD ™ WANT at Last YEAR—The Post- tee ete printed s i 4 LAST and Republic added printed 79 Globe- Democrat . printed Eee

137,000 more Wants more Want and Republic 1288 more ocrat and iounn

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

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

op UNDAY—The Post-Digpateh print LAST S ds than ALL he other Bet fale ts Want ae wspapers added my Samether. unday VOL 64 NO

173. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FE TP ORUARs: 9, 1912—20 | PAGES. _ PRICE ONE CENT,

EDITION i SPORTS "

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~ SUIT AGAINST Tit ~—-POST-DISPATGH Supreme Court of Missouri, En Banc, Upholds This Newspaper in $150,000 Libel Case, Growing Out of Bookmaking at Delmar Racetrack. | ADOPTS THE OPINION OF DIVISION NO. 1

"Sustains Former Decision That Published Interview With Hadley, Then Attor- ney-General, Was Privi- leged—Woodson Dissents.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 9.—The Su- preme Court, sitting in banc, today up- held the decision of Division No. 1 re- yersing and dismissing the $150,000 libel suit against the Post-Dispatch filed by C. A. Tilles, one of the former owners of the Delmar racetrack. The opinion of Judge Graves written in Division No. Judge Woodson dissent- was adopted by the court en banc. ed. — —~—_—_— The opinion of Division No. 1, down July 1, 1911, was written by Judge Waller W. handed Graves and concurred in by and Lamm. Judge Woodsen wrote a dissenting opinion. ‘The court held at that time that the publi- by Capt. Tilles patch printed the news story in good faith and as a matter of public concern. The suit was based on an interview Attorney-General Hadley, > printed in the Post-Dispatch June 22, ie Gov. Folk and Hadley were Louis. The specific language of the Attorney- “These men (referring to the bookmak- the commission of an open felony and the owners of the racetrack are equally guilty with the bookmakers, under the statute. The law must be enforced and We are going to prosecute everybody Who violates it.’’ The case was tried before a jury at St. ; Charles in December, 1906, and a judg- ‘ment for $25,000 was awarded to Tilles. | Subsequently Judge Barnett, who presid- ed at the trial, reduced the judgment to | p50 on the ground that the jury’s ver- ex Was excessive. | s20, 000 STOLEN FROM CUBAN MAIL Two Clerks Believed to Have Taken Registered Packages and to Have Fled on Ship. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. 9.—Two

Bank at from the to the Spanish Havana, have disappeared It is supposed that they were stolen te have embarked on board ship at An- tila for Jamaica.

SLIGHTLY WARMER THE TEMPER RATUR ZS.

ERT eee Se Re ee 14 a as Se SE BOOMs. cocccvoce 15 eR eae 9 Es PS 17 DUE |. ve Seswean ee 2 aa boecoue ee 12 Yesterday’s Temperatures. «High, 23 at 4 p. m. - Low, 16 at 8:30 a. m. | a “Let's try that IBITIONISTS plan of living on KIMIMEL IN $1 a week,’ said THEIR NEWS, Mrs. C. “Why, how can we do that?’ asked Mr. C. “It’s easy. I read about it in the pa-« per. All we have to do igs live on beans and dates.” “That's great. You live on the beans and I'll .ive on the dates.”’ “Oh, I don't know how § that would work.” “Fine, but I in- sist on One partic- ular kind of dates.”’

“What kind ?"’ @ dates the paydays fall on.’ Official forecast for st, Louis and — feintty: ¢ Cloudy weather with snow tonight; Saturday fair, | tienay warmer; lowest temperature - Mentgnt about 12 degrees.

tonight and Saturday: Saturday and in north portion to- r tonight and Saturday; warm- Saturday

ee fot coms! pertene,

| HEARS “SHE’S DEAD;” REGAINS HER SIGHT Eviction From Home Proves a Blessing for Brooklyn Woman Sightless Two Years. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Annie Churchill, 57 years old, who had been blind almost two years, recovered her sight through the Sreat shock received when, as she lay in a Push-cart, she heard a woman exclaim “She’s dead.”’ The Churchills had been dispossessed from a home in Brooklyn for nonpay- ment of rent. The husband, with Mrs. Churchill and their belongings in a push-cart, went to the new home in Kast New York. On their arrival there, Miss Mina Cockburn, who conducts the house, saw Mrs. Churchill Stretched on a rug, her eyes closed. “You can’t bring her in here!’ screamed Miss Cockburn. “She's dead!”’ Mrs. Churchill bounced up indignantly to deny she was dead. Then, amazed. she cried to her husband: “Jim, Jim, I can see you! I can see you!” Then she fell back weeping. At the King’s County Hospital it was said She prob- ably would be able soon to see as well as ever.

5 LIVE ON $10 A WEEK

Family Comfortable, $8 a Month Paid on House. CHIC..GO, Feb. 9.—Discussion as to how much money a young man should be earning when he marries led to the discovery here that Mrs. Hannah Krue- ger, wife of a day laborer, has reared three children on an income of $10 a week and deposited $2 each week for the last six and one-half years with a building and loan association. mg Mrs. Krueger says they have lived comfortably. Her oldest daughter is 17 years old and was graduated from high schoo] last year. Her son, 16, quit school last year and went to work. GIVES LIFE. IN ATONEMENT

Japanese Jumps Into Sea When Ship’s Fuel Gives Out. VICTORIA,’ B. C.. Feb. 9.—News was brought by the Canada Maru tuday of the arrival at Yokohama of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamer Kiyo Maru, from South America, without fuel. The steamer, of 17.000 tons, encountered heavy weather after leaving Honolulu, and when 300 miles from Yokohama the coal supply gave out. Engineer Yamashita jumped over- board. He left a note saying that he did so to atone for his fault in allowing the vessel to run short of fuel. FINED $25 IN SMOKE. CASE

Contractor Heman Says Nuisance Will Be Abated. G. A. Heman, contractor, was fined $25 in Judge Falkenhainer’s court Fri- day for violating the anti-smoke ordi- nance. His defense was that the nuis- ance was only temporary and would be abated. He was prosecuted by Attorney Frank A. Thompson, representing Col. James Gay Butler. TO CARE FOR DERELICTS

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 9.—Judge Ar- thur Fricke has called for 100 repre- sentative preachers, business men and women, each to be responsible for one man or woman to be taken from the police court. The three hundred wards of the Court are to be supervised personally for a year, to be supplied with clean cloth- ing, a place to live and work given to them.

TEBBEITS LENT HIMSELF $16,900 OF BREGK ESTATE Files Answer in Insurance Suit Saying This Money Went to Premiums on Policy,

OWES DAUGHTER $10,000

Trustee in Bankruptcy Wants $25,000 Insurance for the Creditors of Tebbetts.

In a document filed Friday in Judge B. Tebbetts, who was adjudged a bankrupt a year Grimm’s court by Lewis ago, he asserts that, as trustee of the estate of his daughter, the late Mrs. El- len Breck, he loaned himself as an in- dividual $16,500, with which he paid the premiums on an insurance policy of $25,000 on his own life. He also declared he was indebted $10,000 to his daughter, Mabel Tebbetts. This information is contained in an answer to a suit filed recently by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in or- cer to determine whether the policy shall be paid to Tebbetts or to his trus- tee in bankruptcy, Emerson 8. Foote. The defendants in the suit are Foote, Tebbetts, Arthur P. de Camp, appointed joint trustee with Tebbetts of Mrs. Breck’s estate in her will; Mabel Teb- betts and Tebbetts’ grandchildren, Lewis Tebbetts Breck, Letitia Breck and Bar- bara Breck. Tebbetts declares that in February, 1909, he assigned the insurance policy to himself and to De Camp, as trus- tees of. the estate, to secure loans he had made from it to pay his insurance premiums. He seeks to have the pol- icy, which matured a year ago, paid to himself and, De Camp for the Breck estate. Foote also filed an answer, in which he attacked the validity of the assign- ment of the policy to Tebbetts and De Camp, and urged that the money be paid to him for the benefit of Teb- betts’ creditors. The insurance company says it is ready to pay the insurance, but holds that the amount due is $23,390, instead of $25,000, which is the sum named by both Foote and Tebbetts. Lloyd Rickard, after court proceed- ings, was appointed last Saturday as curator of the estate of the Breck chil- dren, and a suit filed by him to compel Tebbetts to give an accounting of his trusteeship is. pending.

COURT OVERRULES EVANS

Decides He Cannot Hold Up St. Joseph School Money. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 9.—The Supreme Court today held that William P. Evans, State Superintendent of Pub- lic Schools, was without authority to hold up the school money belonging to the Moberly and St. Joseph school dis- tricts to compel a correction of enumer- ation in the first and a refund of ap- proximately $35,000 in the other. Judge Graves, writing the majority opinion, took the view that Evans’ duties are ministerial and that what he attempted was quasi judicial in its character. St, Joseph now gets its school moneys and Moberly gets its share.

—_———— = “First in Everything” On each of 3 consecutive days this week—Tuesday, Wednesday and have bought Thursday — the more display advertising space in the. St. Louis merchants POST-DISPATCH than in three out of four of its com- petitors all added together. Following was the column for column showing: Tuesday POST-DISPATCH, 52 Co.umns _aree out of fow of its competitors added together oe 9:6. 6 #2 6% 8 6 6.4 82: 6-8 43 Columns Wednesday PO »T-DIsPATCH, 39 Columns Tnree out of fcur of its competitors added together ..39 Columns Thur:day POST-DISPATCH, 69 Coiumns ree out of four of its competitors added together 66 Co'umns and no doubt this same relative preference will be shown by these merchants in the space used today, Friday. These are records unequaled by any other metropoli- tan newspaper in the United States. There IS a reason. Circulation last Sunday. . -++++--£98,110 Daily average for December. ...167,141 St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. First in Quantity, First in Quality, ee eet

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Kimmel claimant photographed today for the Post-Dispatch, wife and sister of the missing banker, who declare former convict is an impostor, and scar on the eye of Kimmel, which claimant onght to have if he is the man named in the $25,000 life insurance policies at issue in the suit. DES

MRS. ESTELLE KIMMEL ... “KIMMEL”

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MURILLO MRS. EDNA BONSLETT... » a

MORE LYNGHINGS Ih US.IN IST THA LEGAL EXECUTIO Dean Lawson Cites Statistics and Says Britain Has Had No Lynching in 75 Years.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. years in England, 9.—‘‘For ‘7% Ireland, Scotland and the colonies of the British Empire, scat- tered all over the world, among the people of all races and colors, no man’s life has been taken lynch law,’’ said J. D. the School of Law of Missouri, at the the second semester. Which goes into effect the present university term, was an- nounced by President A. Ross Hill be- fore the address of Dean Lawson. “In the United States, Judge Lynch executes more people every year than do all our tribunals,’’ said the dean. When asked for statistics on this Statement, Judge Lawson said he did not have them at his fingers’ end, but that they had been gathered from sta- we call dean of University of by what Lawson, the His resignation, at the close of tistical tables which appeared in vari- ous periodicals. However, the World's Almanac shows %4 legal executions in 1910 up to Nov. 1 and only 66 Iynchines, and in 1911 lynchings and 61 legal executions. The dean said he had a foundation for his statement in different tables which had been compiled. “What would you say if other trades and professions were foolish in their methods of procedure as are we in the law?" asked Dean Lawson. ‘“‘What would you if a train which had been running one day toward the West were called back to St. Louis when its trip was half over because it had been bo as say switched on the. wrong track in the vards in St. Louis? What would you say if you were called upon to reat- tend a concert you heard last year be- cause the musician had just discovered that he had played one note poorly. Yet this is what we are doing in law, with our granting of retrial because of leav- ing out a word in the indictment. “At present the Judge in America its a mere umpire, who does not search cut and administer justice, but who simply sees to it that the attorneys in the fight obey the rules of the game. Disposal of a trial on its merits is al- most unknown.’ PERE HYACINTHE IS DEAD

Succumbs to Brief Illness in Paris in 85th Year. PARIS, Feb. 9.—Abbe Charles Loyson, known widely as Pere Hyacinthe, died today in his eighty-fifth year after a brief illness. He was famed as an assayist and

ud aor poet. opening convocation of :

WOMAN WITH A PUNCH THREATENS LAWYER IN COURT She Leaves Witness Stand to Thrash Attorney, but Is Stopped by Deputy.

Mrs. Rose Zies of 3718 Tholozan ave- nue, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing 21 pounds, a great deal of it muscle, threatened to whip Attorney Joseph G. Willams in Judge Homer's cuvurt Thursday afternoon Mrs. Zies is known among her friends for her Strength and her skill as a bag puncher. They say that she frequently showed her prowess at summer gardens by de- livering sledge-hammer blows on ma- chines which registered her punching ability. Qn these occasions she showed she could strike a harder blow than many men of her weight. Mrs. Zies was incensed when Attorney Williams asked her if she was giving testimony favorable to Mrs. Rose Zim- merman in Mrs. Zimmerman’s divorce suit because Mrs. Zimmerman had be- friended her when she was charged with manslaughter. Starts for Attorney. The woman declaring she had been ip- sulted, left the witness stand and start- ed for Williams. Deputy Sheriff Dauern- heim interfered and compelled her to take her seat. “T’'ll take him out in the hall and show him what I can do,” she ex- claimed to the deputy. Mrs. Zies then explained Judge Homer the charge against her. She was acquitted of manslaughter for the death of a man who was her tenant. In self- defense she said she struck the man over the head with a baseball bat and killed -him. This was about two years de- to ago. Attorney Thomas B. Harvey fenced her. Testifies for Wife. Attorney Williams represented Ed- ward FP. Zimmerman, defendant in the divorce suit. As Mrs. Zies’ tow- ering physique advanced upon him he did not stir from his seat. Mrs. Zies, through questioning by Attor- ney Claude D. Hall, had just given testimony that one time she saw Mrs. Zimmerman run out of the house pursued by Zimmerman and that the wife’s efe was blackened from a blow. She also testified she had seen Zimmerman and Mrs. Nell Huddleston, who is accused by Mrs. Zimmerman, together in an automobile and an- other time getting on a street car. Zimmerman, who is resisting the suit, denies his wife's allegations. The case has been on trial three days.

Spencer Quits as Lord Chamberiain. LONDON, Feb. 9-—Eari Spencer to- day resigned his office as Lord Cham- berlain. His action Is attributable to the widespread criticism recently of his ——————— ee

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a ae - ae * eet ‘ | OO I et Ce a ae aw HEARS SELF CALLED IMPOSTO BARBER SAYS BEARD BETRAYS CLAIMANT,

E Kimmel, Niles shaved both ant, to same person. read Friday. osition his neck on claimant, he

but (Mich. compare growth of their beards as a means of demonstrating that they are noét the in mel claimant with those of George remained it ) barbers, Kimmel and the the BARBERS FIND CLAIMANT’S BEARD GROWS WRONG WAY XPERTS the Kimmel case have compared the eyes, ears, hands and voice of the Kim- A. two have claim- of for who manner Their depositions were . Louis Augustine Jr. said that he used to shave Kim- mel, and remembered that the beard beneath, grew-downward, while in shaving the and had foun beard at those places grew in his dep- ‘hts: chin d that, the upward. San, ese He said he had never known the’ direction of a man's beard to change. He said the claimant, each time he Was shaved, took some black cos- metic from his vest pocket and asked the barber to put it on his mus- tache. This made the mustache black, he said. He deposed that the fatural color of the mustache was a sandy red. His father, also a barber, said Kimmel’s hair and mustache were dark brown; and!that the claim- ant’s hair. dppeared to him of a ‘blond tint.' ‘He had never known, he said, of -hair changing from dark brown to such a color as the claim- ant’s.

FM. GROSSMAN: ONE OF SINDICTED. N BUSINESS SUIT Lawyer Accused

of Suborning Perjury After Actions Brought for Receiver. In | som County ville, DL,

Court E. M. ndictments returned in the Madi- Circuit Thursday, at Ecwar.'s- Grouscrian attorney for the St. Louis Board of du- cation, is charged with subornine per- jary and four stockholders of he Amer- ican Pigment and Chemical Co. of Alton are charged with perjury. Groses'nan acted as attorney stocknolders in an effort to ceiver appointed for the company. for the a re- Their have petiticn was twice thrown out of court alleging that Illinois cn a demurrer courts have no jurisdiction because the ewrpany was ireorporated in Arizona. The verjury inéeictmicnts are hased on charges in the petition that J. W. Am- failed brveter, promoter of the company, to account io} its funds. Thé stockholders indicted are B. Jos- eph Heitkamp, 3720 Utah place; Webster Groves; Peters, Teisier, 1915 Nebraska ‘oe Theodore R. avenue, and Charles Kern, 23806 Flora boulevard. Grossman Friday statement of the affair. “IT acted merely about forty people who put their gave out a detailed He said: as the attorney for money into this corporation organized by Wil- liam J. Armbruster, client of James T. Roberts. Armbruster induced them to invest their money on representations of He had been associated with John Morton, who had failed in his efforts to conduct business with a cor- poration known as the American Lead and Barytes Co. After Morton left St. Louis, Armbruster organized the Amert- large profits. can Pigment and Chemical Co. which he said would make « payment out of barytes, which pigment, he said, was far

MAYOR TO BEAT DELEGATES TOIT AS DINNER HOST /Kreismann to Entertain Assem- blymen Saturday Night for Free Bridge Talk.

In the race between the Mayor and the House of Delegates to see which can be the sweetest to the other, the Mayor gained a lap Friday by announcing he will give a peace dimer at the Planters Hotel Saturday night The House had planned to give a din- ner to the Mayor at the City Club next Friday night. This dinner will be given anyway, but the Mayor will have scored first. At both dinners the members of the City Counctl will have seats of nonor. The Council has not made any arrangement to reciprocate. The purpose of the gatherings is to bring about an amicable discussion of the free bridge wrangle. The Council all along has stood ‘by the Mayor, but the House has opposed him. The May- or has some pet plans, including advo- cacy of the Reber or shorter approach, and he probably will try to talk the Delegates over to his views. It has been announced that the House will not invite elther. Maxime Reber, president of the Board @ Pub- lic Improvements, or Lambert E. Walther, City Counselor, to its dinner. Mayor Kreismann did not say Friday Whether these men would at‘'nd the Planters banquet. The expense of the Planters dinner will be met by the Mayor personally. All 3 mermibers of the House and 13 members of the Counell have been in- vited.

a ee ee Ree RR A etn alten TB A SN I AA NLS AO I IS PURO A Rm ore ae RIE My i re HE GROWS ANGRY conemen ee i See ee ee ee Depositions of Old Friends of — Kimmel Give Details of Why They Are the Convict Is Not.

The morning session of the mel case was taken up with reading of depositions for the ~ tiff, the receiver of a Niles iehQ © bank, who is seeking to collect one af George A. Kimmel’s insurance pol a The depositions were unfavorable to the claimant, the witnesses deciaring joes belief that he was not their f reighbor, the missing Arkansas bank cashier. ee At the noon adjournment, Attorneyy McIntosh, O'Bryan and Jt of ¢t defense asked permission to place 5 claimant before the jury for persona ft - spection and examination, or es They said that, as the testimony t heard was largely about the cl it would be helpful to the jury pe hint. He was-in morning, but the jurors were not posed to know that fact, attorneys Bacon and Taylor, tox plaintiff, objected, saying they were ¢ titled to the first, hearing, and Amidon said he could not grant the dée- sired permission over their pre = = “Then we will introduce him as a8 exhibit,” said O’ Bryan. “Tl have no objection to that,” rs the Judge, ‘but it cannot be done While the plaintiff's case is being presented.” Kimmels Not in Court, age The claimant, who was known in New York penal institutions as Andrew @ White, was the center of interest : his stay In the courtroom. He at 10:30, was cordially greeted by lawyers for the defense and sat the railing, In the chair which was pied on previous days by Mrs. Kimmel, the missing man’s mother.

i

William Desmond, former Chief of tectives, accompanied the claimant sat behind him. Desmond te now etor of a private detective agency employed in this case by the company. After a half niall the claimant tired and left the room. In the BA he met Attorney Taylor, who gave r 5a a searching look. . Es “Haven't you seen me enough?” Eo exclaimed. “Damn you, haven't hi got any manners. “ide. sarted foe here any longer,” and he started the elevator. Then he < Luke Wood, receiver of the oe . ef “You damned shape of a man!” he exclaimed at Wood. “You fraud!” i Wood looked after him and rer ; “That's no more Kimmel than I The man then rang for an elevator, when it did not oer a a turned and ran down t steps. . The claimant was well aon long black coat and overcos t cuied and a white vest, and had new derby hat. Outside the cor he was interviewed by a Post-P reporter who saw him last fall in wen he was endeavoring to there his declaration that he was me!. He looked much healthier. st and younger than at that time, al he has since been in a railroad wreck | in which one kneecap and two of ~~ ribs were broken. asi Clatmast Mager “I'm going to hear to say about me,” he fen I'm anxious to get on and tell everything. E ing that I'm the impos But I will prove my satisfaction of everyone, ee “The reason my mother and Ly wi not acknowledge me,” he ae pode ‘tg the influence of my ae. .

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& ~ pokey es” 2 i OR ey Sk "= Sere =) -S ae ee ane ene oe ee aa F ety 2 PMs ~ poe ae . g Se ae oe Fae yok Cotes 2°: oe pee Eset . ~ wie At aod Fhe = —— _— A . f. =a . - , — " = if ay = Ste : ; RRS BEES Ee Lote pe | ae — Se ate ee ee > ao Noe aterayy PEERS RTS A TENT Dy ei Hn Sapa at Ey wea ‘ > : Le GCE aahiiaa oe Seo OBA NGL aR 25 aE a SRNR cate ED ANT REE SELENE waa. Fe Se oy Rr eee: ESE eS NS a PITS See ee ea oa a 3 “ cs ip ie aan ORS, oe oak es he eT - ¥ ie > " 3 ’ PRY i had been revealed he did not care to jm interview the claimant. He said the | @laimant bore no resemblance to Kim- mel, in his opinion. _,. udge Amidon told the jurors that » . While the 4epositions lacked the dra- _ matic effect of spoken testimony, they _ Were very important and required closer _ witention thatrverbal evidence. Some of _ the jurors were tired by the reading © of depositions and one or two of them | ecasionally;fell asleep. The Judge ad- _ ™oniehed them to be alert at all times. At Thuréday afternoon's session Dr. ' Fred M. Bonine was the principal Witness for the plaintiff. He is a ‘Wfelong resident of Niles, went to ehool with Kimmel there and was i intimate friend, club associate #@na Masonic brother. a Although he had these close per- Sonal relationg with Kimmel, Dr. Bo- 1 Girect testimony wag almost ly On one point—the presence of pessaylly lifelong scar on Kim- l, placed there by an ‘performed, and the ab- Sny such mark on the eye- the Kimmel! claimant. his mind, was final evi- a a Oe wor -—- CO EE me te gn orc CR hci Fhe ii not wish to hinder the bank in Its a SThe light, from an electric lamp, was |

Did in HE Kimmel claimant looks much younger than he did last I fall, when he was just out of prison and was) endeavoring to establish his claim among Kim- el’s relatives and former neligh- bors at Nilgs, Mich. . He appears in good health and spirits, though he is easily angered. He dresses much better than he did before his recent settlement with a railroad company, following a wreck in which he was injured last

Kimmel Claimant Looks More Prosperous Than He Niles Last Fall winter. Friday he wore a long black coat, whose tails he parted as he sat down, a black overcoat of good quality, striped trousers and a clean white vest, and carried a new derby hat. His appearance gave no suggestion of his prolonged prison and asylum career. ‘‘Fie’s 6 if he’s a day,”’ commented luke Wood, plaintiff in the suit, but others thought he hardly looked so old as that. Kimmel, if living, is 4

years old. |

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KIMMEL CLAIMANT PHOTOGRAPHED TODAY

that the man did not resemble Kim- mel, and that at their first meeting his manner toward the claimant was cold, because his feeling wag cold, MAJOR LOSES SUIT TO OUST 16 RAILROADS Supreme Court Sustains Demur- rer-to Action to Force @ 2-Cent Fare. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb, 9.—The Su- preme Court en banc today sustained a demurrer to the quo warranto proceed- ings instituted by Attorney-General Ma- jor against 16 main line railroads to oust them from the State on the ground they were violating the 2-cent passenger and maximum freight laws. This suit was begun by Major when the session of the Forty-fifth General Assembly was in progress and while Gov. Hadley was trying to obtain a compromise, pending the Federal litiga- tion on the 2%-cent rate. 7 Judge Brown who wrote the opinion of the court, held that Major had not al- leged enough facts to sustain his charges of conspiracy and discrimination. This suit upset the compromise proceedings and drove the railroads back to a 3-cent fare, except with one or two exceptions. PIG’S TOOTH: LIKE GOLD

Was Cartridge Shell, but Looked Like a Crown. Wellinghoff, a farmer Bridgeton, St. Louis County, several days ago discovered that one of his “fattenin’’’ hogs had what appeared to Le a gold-crowned tooth. The yeliow metal gleamed every time the hog opened its mouth. The farmer was puz- zled. Friday he butchered the animal and before he quartered it he examined the tooth. He found the animal had in some. Way got a@ 22-caliber brass shell around the tooth. Brightened by long use and worn to fit the tooth, the shell resem- bled a perfect gold dentist's crown. The tooth was sent to the dental department of Washington University. GASOLINE BLAZE FATAL William of

Morris Black, 4 years old, an um- brella mender living alone in a third- floor room at 1710 Wash street, poured gasoline into his stove Friday morning ito hurry the fire.

3 eee” ‘a I x Ce ae ne or Ky Pi eee eS Siler A 3 Se eee a = SE tate & es Cae : lt = e iy i ik so he hoe ae 4 5 eee foot Rigid An explosion followed and he was so } e ° e # se * ; J) : 1 * gee. 8 we ee ae ats AS se ee LE Eee eee ae a aie Ve ss ia a jents on a chemical formula. E. M. Grossman One of 5 Indicted in Business Suit Continued From Page One,

superior to white lead in the manufac- ture of paint. “Armbruster gave the company 17 pat- For these patents Armbruster took $490,000 worth of the capital stock. My clNents paid cash for about $60,000 of the stock, pay- ing par value. The balance of the stock was retained in the treasury. The com- pany Was organized in Arizona in Jan- uary, 1906. “These people employed me and the law firm of Wise & Keefe of East St. Louis to help them out. They had never received a dividend. Armbruster had complete charge and refused to let them see the books. Judge Keefe and I pre- pared a petition applying for a receiver in 1909. This petition was demurred and the demurrer was sustained by the IIli- ‘nois Supreme Court, to which we had appealed the case. The Illinois courts hold that they cannot take charge of the assets in Illinois of a foreign corporation (Arizona) on the application of minority stockholders; that the controversy con- ; ‘ | cerns the internal affairs of the corpora- tion, and minority stockholders must go tu the home State (Arizona) to fight out their troubles, Ordered to Produce Books, ‘Roberts and Armbruster have sued my clients, asking altogether for $250,000. In one suit Judge Muench has made an order on Armbruster to produce to my clients for inspection the books of the company. *““‘My clients gave Judge Keefe and me the information. We put it into the form of a petition. We read the petition to them and they made their oaths to the truth of the allegations in the petition. They are prepared and willing to swear to the truth of those statements now and always. Therefore I could not by any flightof fancy have induced or pro- cured or suborned them to make false oath. ‘Judge Keefe and I acted as reputable attorneys always act. There is no dan- ger of serious consequences either to my clients or to myself except whatever harm may come from the mere publica- tion of the fact that we have been in- dicted.”’

Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. vex for World “over to . hy a Bold tn One Day. 250 HOME’S DRAWN BLINDS ALARM NEIGHBORS They Telephone Police When They See No Life at James L. Birch’s House. Welghbors became excited and tele- phoned the police Friday when they saw no signs of life at the home of [James L.. Birch, at 3022 Vine Grove ave- nue. A woman who called up police head- quarters said that Birch had been men- tally unsettled for several days and that Thursday afternoon Mrs. Birch ran into the street crying that her husband had threatened her. When neighbors did not see the two Birch children go to school Friday and noted that the blinds were drawn, they telephoned to the police. A Post-Dispatch reporter telephoned to the Birch home. Mrs. Birch an- swered the call and said there had been no trouble. Birch, who is a superim tendent for the Banner Buggy Co., was found wandering about the streets in Carondelet Feb. 2. His wife took hin: home, saying that overwork had af- fected him.

DEMOCRATS CONFER ON “MONEY TRUST”

Order for Inquiry Not to Be Based on Presumption That One Exists. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Democratic members of the House committee on banking and currency met today to plan the investigation of the trust,"’ which was direcged by the party caucus last Wednesday. Representative Pujo of Louisiana, chairman, said that further conferences would be held be- fore plans were completed. The committee expects to present a resolution within a few days to direct it to inquire if a money trust exists. It will not, it is eald, charge that there is a@ money trust.

sat 2 p.m. The blaze in the} PES = pestis fj rm e —_—- FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.

OWN MITCHELLA CRITIC OF COURT, THEN APOLOGIZES Resented Sentence on Christmas Eve, When He Carried Gifts for His Family. WANTED A POSTPONEMENT

Justice Trying Him for Con- tempt Says Lawyer Demanded, Not Requested, Delay. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—John Mitch- ell’s trial for contempt of court, in which he was involved with Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, officials of the American Federation of Labor in connection with the Buck’s Stove and Range boycott, took on a dramatic touch at the hearing today. Mitchell appeared to be criticising Jus- tice Wright, before whom he is on trial, and the Justice had displayed some im- patience with his critic. “Let me explain this,” said “IT have much in my heart, never have said, which has, perhaps, no place in these proceedings. At the time I was summoned to Washington to appear before this Court for judg- ment, I faced a long term in prison. It was on the day before Christmas eve. I was living in New York. I had not seen my family and children, who were in Illinois, for two months. I had bought and packed in my grip toys and gifts for my children. I was sum- moned to Washington to receive my sentence. I asked that the decision be fpostponed. It was not. I was brought here and sentenced. Says He Felt Outraged. “IT had merely done what I believed was my right under the Government my father had sought to uphold. So when I appeared and was sentenced, and discussed it afterward, I could not attempt to and did not disguise my feelings at being sentenced on the day before Christmas and I felt outraged that I did not receive the same con- Sideration that would have been given to the worst offender in the land.”’ ‘Mr. Mitchell,” interrupted Justice Wright, ‘“‘you have shown some bitter- ness toward the Court for the manner in which you were sentenced. What reason have you for believing that the Court knew of your request for a post- ponement?”’ “I wrote to the President of the American Federation of Labor asked it,’’ replied Mitchell. ‘‘T supposed that my request_had been conveyed to the Court.” “No request was conveyed to the Court,” replied the Justice, “It came as «a demand. There was an atmosphere of antagonism about it. It was a demand from the vice-president of the American Federation of Labor for a postponement. Mitchell. which I to demand it than any other man.” Parker Suggests Mistake. Attorney Alton B. Parker, for Mitch- ell, suggested that there had been a mis- take and asked who presented the de- mand. Justice Wright explained that a Washington lawyer had approached him in chambers. “I have been under the impression that my request was conveyed to the Court and was denied. If I have been wrong in that, I would not do the Court an injustice, and I regret that I have made ii appear so,’’ said Mitchell. INSURANCE INVESTIGATED

Order to Look Up Auto Owners Not Inspired, Chief Says. Chief of Police Young said Friday that an order sent to all districts to find out if the owners of automobiles involved in accidents are protected by liability insurance was issued of his own volition. He denied either Gov. Hadley or Insurance Commissioner Blake had inspired the act. The chief said he wants the informa- tion for his department records. He is of the opinion, he said, that the police ought to know whether the driver of a car which runs down a pedestrian is responsible for the financial damage re- sulting from the accident. 20 FRISCO CARS DERAILED

Freight Wreck Delays the South- west Trains. All Frisco trains into St. Loufs from the Southwest were several hours late Friday because of a freight wreck at Stafford, 2 miles from Springfield, Mo., Thursday night. Long-distance telephone messages to the Post-Dispatch said that a freight train was derailed and 2 cars were ovey- turned, but that no one was injured,’

and |. I did not think he had any more right |

Danish King Recovering. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feb. 9.—|Physicians. His Majesty passed a good King Frederick is making such progress night. The inflammation of the lUDg8/-erg made an aeroP im recovery from his recent illness that | continues to decrease.

Cy Olive, Tenth eK Tom Troma?

———— = ,0UIs POST-DISPATCH. see Mh hij SMI In'connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York

near Berlin, to Hamburg, in 2% only one bulletin will be issued daily by ‘ he URG Feb. %. : HAMB lane fl yee from Doeberitz, ty Department machine speed of 66 miles an hour, =

a _ . ile YS YY, — hhh Vii and Locust Streets

We Are Featuring the for Girls, Misses, Boys 4 New Spring Merchandise nd Children for Saturday

New Arrivals in Suits and Coats for Misses and Small Women A number of the new garments for Spring are now on display and we are confident that they will meet with the instant favor of both mother and daughter. Come tomorrow and inspect these of- ferings— Misses’ and Small Women’s new Spring Suits in strictly tailor-made as well as fancy models of men’s-wear Serge in blue and white hairline stripes, black and white checks and navy and black. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $17.50 and $19.50 The illustration shows a strictly Plain Tailored Suit of men’s-wear serge with notch and hand felled collar and revers, four- button effect with plain back and lined with extra quality peau de cygne silk. The skirt is high waisted with side-front panel effect and button trimming, panel back with deep plait. Price $17.50 We now have a splendid line of the new three-quarter-length Norfolk Coats for girls and small women. These garments are made from whipcords and fancy weaves, including black and white checks, Scotch mixtures, blue and white hairline stripes, tans, grays, etc., all of which bid fair to be v popular for Spring. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices range from #10 to $18.50 We wish to call special attention to the new Gingham Dresses in the D. & J. Ander- son plaids. These are suitable for school or street wear and are shown in many differ- ent styles attractively trimmed with embroid- | ery or self materials; sizes for girls and misses. Special value at $5 We have also just received a new line of Bloomers for gymnasium and dancing wear. These are made of Sicilienne and Imperial serge and can be had in sizes 6 to 16 years. Price 3.75 A Clearance of School Dresses 175 children’s Schoo] Dresses made high neck with long sleeves or low neck with short sleeves. These are made of a good quality of gingham and percale in black and white checks as well as in the more practical blues and polka dots. These dresses were formerly priced at $1.45 and will be on sale Saturday on First Floor Tables at the special clearance price of 65c | Continuing the February Sale” of Infants’ Wear P Every mother requiring new gar- ments for her little ones should by all means see the offerings that we are making during this sale. : For tomorrow we are especially featuring Tub Dresses and Bloomer Suits for tots of 2 to 5 years. At 50c we show 12 attractive styles of Dresses for baby girls and boys. One style suitable for little girls of 2 to 5 years is of delicate color plaid pereale, square neck and peasant sleeves with pink or blue chambray neck band and panel made with long waist and kilt skirt. — A pretty style for boys or girls, as illus- trated, is of white linene or eadet percale in Russian effect with military collars and belt. Price 50c Other attractive Dutch-neck styles are in white or cadet blue with Persian border trimming. For little girls only. Price 50c Baby yoke styles for ages 6 months to in bishop style or with square or round, yokes, each An attractive Beach Dress for baby boys or girls of 2 to 5 years, is of cadet or tan linene; skirt, neck and sleeves trimmed with bands of white and white belt. Price Tic A very smart little Frock for girls of 2 to 5 years is of cadet blue or coral pink made in Dutch- neck style, the neck, sleeves and front panel of a black and white xe check with belt to match. Price | set in and finished! with eats, 98ec | buttons. Price bd ot A Russian Dress with sailor collar, tie and belt; trimmed * Bulgarian borders. This style is especially adapted to little girls th 3 to 5 years. Price [3.50 Send for a Copy of Our “Baby Book rs. We have published a little catalogue especially for es this sale, in which we illustrate and describe about sev- enty-five garments, caps, ete. A copy will gladly be mailed to any mother upon request. 2 years, made of r lace trimmed. Boys’ Bloomer Suits, for 2 to 5 years; small red and ¢ _cheeck, or large cadet and plaid, made with the m shirt opening and set-in sleeves. Price Bi A very pretty Amoskeag Ging ham Dress for girls of 2 to 0 years may be had in either light blue or pink broken plaids touch of silver spray; pique

-) de

ete ~ eae aes as of

Sorosis Shoes for Girls and Boys —the New Spring Lasts Sorosis Shoes for children will solve all foot troubles most satisfactorily. Our department of Children’s Shoes is now more complete than at any previous time, and we can fit the foot of the tiniest infant as well as girls of any age; boys, too, from the little chap up to the young man wearing a No. 6. Sorosis Shoes for Girls Pumps with low heels, round toes and short vamps in tan calf, gunmetal calf, patent leather, black suede and velvet. Sizes 1114 to 2, the pair $3.00 Sizes 2% to 7, the pair $3.50 Oxfords especially for growing girls-—of patent leather, gunmetal calf and tan calf. ; Sizes 11% to 2, the pair #3.00 Sizes 21% to 7, the pair $3.50 Sorosis Shoes for Boys and Little Men Oxfords in stylish lasts that have plenty of ‘‘snap.’’ high toes and made of patent calf or gunmetal calf. Sizes 11% to 2, the pair $3.00 $3.50 These have The New Tailored Millinery 7 In our Tailored Millinery Section we are showing the tf " Draped Close-fitting Turbans, made of hemp and Tagal braids and finished with wing effect on both sides of same mate We are also showing the Moorish Hat with draped satin © crown and brim of shadow maline, trimmed with loops at * | side. This hat is especially suitable for immediate wear 7 and can be had in all of the new Spring shades.

Books for Valentines Every year sees an increase in the number of pe who send Valentines, and nothing will be more appreciated than a book. We have an excellent selection of books tha? are particularly suited for giving on Valentine’s Day. Ti are-as follows: : a Cupid’s Cyclopedia 75c The Lady of the Lake, @ir Wak Cupid’s Fair Weather Book, $1 | ter Scott, with pictures by mt For Lovers and Others, $1.25 When She Was About Sixteen, James Whitcomb Riley, and drawings by Howard Chanler Christy $2.00 American Belles, Harrison Fish. . "

Sizes 2% to 6, the pair

er $3.50 Dream, with pié

Fair Americans, Harrison Fish- | tures by C. F. Underwood, $

Neckwellr and Starts : Jabots, Stocks, Ties, Bows and Side Frills; 25c values, special SY price | 12\,¢ Hand Crochet trimmed Jabots and Side Frills, made of net and mull. Special price, each 76c Scarfs of Liberty, Crepe and Chiffon in pompadour and plain effects. $5.00 to $7.00 values, sale price .560

er 823.00

Valentine Postcards Leto 0c

Union Suits and Corset Cove Women’s Union Suits with low neck and wide or tight Regular and extra sizes. The garment 3 Women’s Imported Swiss Lisle . Women’s Imported Swiss ; and-cotton Union Suits with ls Union Suits with low neck and neck and tight knee. The.

tight knee. The garment $1.50 | ment

Clothing for Boys and Youths —Some of It Underpriced If you want the best Clothing for your sons for the price no matter what the price—and we think everyone does— then shop at Vandervoort’s. By best, we mean everything that the word implies. Young Men’s well-tailored and all-wool Suits of medium weight Scotch cheviots, mixtures, worst- eds and fancy serges in plain and fancy stripes and plaids. These Suits are cut on stylish lines to appeal to the conservative and semi-conservative taste. Suitable for general or dress wear and can be bad in sizes 32 to 38 chest. Choice at prices ranging from $12.50 to $22.50 Young Men’s Oravenette Coats will be in great demand when the Spring rains begin. We offer them in tan and dark gray with re- versible collar and cut extra long. Prices $15.00 to $22.50 The Boys’ Tan Rubber Coats Boys’ Washable Sailor and Russian Suits of linen, madras and poplin in plain and fancy stripes with trimmed collars. These were formefly priced at $3.50 to $5.00, but on account of being slightly soiled from han- dling we shall offer them tomor- row at $2.25 to 83.95 The ‘‘ Paul Jones’’ Romper can only be had in St. Louis at Van- dervoort’s. It is made from the most serviceable of chambrays and ginghams in checked and striped patterns. Sizes 8 to 8 years. Prices 50c and 7c The ‘‘Dutch’’ Romper is made of gingham, chambray and ma- dras and nicely trimmed. They that we carry are the best value | sell regularly at 75c, but are now on the market for 85.00 | specially priced at 50c Boys’ and Youths’ Coat Sweaters in all colors and combinations. Boys’ Sweaters $1 to $2.50 | Youths’ Sweaters Boys’ ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits for Spring We have just received our Spring shipment of the celebrated **Rough-it’’ Suits for boys of 7 to 17 years. The wearing quality of these Suits is well known. We have them in both Norfolk and double- ‘breasted styles. Each Suit has two pairs of Knickerbockers, Norfolk Suits in ‘sizes 7 to 12 years; Doub

Suits in —s $1.50 to 85 Ribbed Corset Covers are particularly useful at this time of tl year and we are showing an excellent assortment, Prices, with f length sleeves, range from 50c¢ to $1.75. With three-qu g sleeves

Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts for 5 ? . A Pinal Clearance PS / In order to rid our stock of @ odds and ends of Shirts—broke sizes and slightly soiled ones—® are. making a final reduction ¥ price. In the lot @ short, stiff bosom shir plaited bosom and me ligee shirts, and a ¥ few with French eus There are sizes 15, 12 16, 16%, 17, 1748 18, but not in eve style. These Sm . are our regular $& 2 and $2.00 values, while they is may take 3 choice at 4 Last of the Dent’s Sample Gloves for 850 Regularly $1.50 and $2.00 a Pair . Tomorrow we wish to clean out all of the Dent’s Sample @ in the Men’s Furnishing Department that are left our & In the lot are Chamois, White Dress, Gray Suede ant are gloves for which you ly pay $ $2,008

HAIL!) ii i " eee

sizes 9 to: 17 years. Price $5.00

a aN aT ae wb iB

ne ean find the shade desired in - Se ed i , = » oil 2 a fu ; Eg ee ‘ ae oe 4) ae g - Pas ° at. % ; ~ a rf anc = 7 a a ; BES 3 ; er hoe, - — Years ago. “ar STENOGRA IST CAL NLORI Senator’s Lawyer Not Make Goo Holds H

CO} —_—_—_—_—_——— TAKES 2 Sitting Qne Room Down Notes Electrical A

By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Fe Lorimer Committee t gession put J. E. Sheri stenographer, who h charges of alleged p McGowan, a Hines-L a test of his ability t tions over an electrics concealed from the & was a long one. ; Two committee st notes with Sheridan ¢ in a The maintained that Sherk wrangle. food.” Representatives of | clared “he had done be expected.” Immediately after t was put in the witness to have no difficult notes. There were fre ii was said they. rep sentences which he. d cause he had been | only conversation rele mer case. Lorimer Lawyer Detective Bailey an Detroit, who claimed t Gowan's ‘“‘admissions ¢ with a committee cl while Sheridan record tion in another as the second test Senator Li talked with them. Sheridan recently +5 “ nate Lorimer Comm made a shorthand rep tion in Toronto on Jar McoGowan was alleged receiving money from ‘perjuring’’ himself mony for-Benator La committee. The elain Sheridan's notes were could not make such a as he said he had ma Conditions in the he ronto in which MeGo tectives were reprodu possible in Senator fices. In one room wh engaged ina convers delicate telephonic a led to the table fn t Bible there permitted n weight for one corne while he used his left npparatus to his ear. Girl Says Hines ¢€ A mild sensation was Gay by Miss Helen & operator in a local he t) at Edward Hines, th berman, had offered | him see a telegram De just sent to H. E. Ker Under cross-examina It was not meant as gram announced a pos hearing. Miss Seavers minutes after Balley ; Hilnes came to her bo tee the messace just | “I told hit it was a Faid Mise Seavers. “Hi, you something if you ¥ I said, ‘I won't take bribed when I know I Hie said he would corm Saw Money tin Miss Seavers added faid he would “put se paw’ if she would let zram. The witness de money in his hand, bee “green,” and that she drawer because she di< drop the money tn ther On cross-examinatio was confused tn her Whom she had talked t incident The next 4 Detective Batley remar tle girl show | anyone.” Hines Dentes Eff Edward Hines today don't ly before the commit tried to bribe Mias He Zraph operator in a Joc him a message Detes Sent to H. E. Kerr H day in qucstion on gol ers’ table to wilithedray had given her to send rake from WBalley to hearing postponed.” “She looked up and a Interested in HH,” sald said ‘a IHttle,’ then sh down.”’ : “Did you offer her ¢ message?’ Attorney H “No. TI had already all of ift.”’ In crosa-examination asked Hines tf he had “perator who relieved telling him he was A asking for a copy of t “So, str." “~tid a copy was Bailey's hotel box?" “No, sir.”’ Woman, tl, % Mrs. Ernestine Lang Seriously ii at the hor ter, Mrs. Anna Bye, ! has asked the police Eugene Lange. who

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Page 3

—— ee mburg, in 2 hours anda covered the distance, ne hundred and fifty

king a landing, at a un hour. ° eye aupe mayor

Let Your Valentine Be a Box of Huyler’s Candy

fill ide of nainsook rimmed. Price, 50c Suits, for ages | red and cadet cadet and tan 1 the mannish d set-in shirt 81.25 \moskeag Ging- irls of 2 to 5 in either light nm plaids with a ray; pique yoke : ied with pearl 82.00 - trimmed with o little girls of $3.50 ook” tially for bout sev- tladly he

rs

linery wing the new d Tagal braid | . ame material. raped satin th loops at diate wear

'S ar of persons > appreciated of books that ’s Day. They | Lake, Pir Wal-

- 4

_

a | Covers or tight knee. 50c tted Swiss Silk- Suits with low cnee. The. gar- $2.50 | this time of the rices, with full- e-quarter-length 50c

for 55c irance ir stock of all hirts—broken iled-ones—we reduction in the lot are F bosom shirts, som and neg- 's, and a very French cuffs. sizes 15, 15%, » 17, 17% and not in every These Shirts regalar $1.50 00 values, but

> 4 } LORIMER Cas »Senator’s Lawyers Say He Did _-berman, had offered her money to let S-. Se eT ee — a

q a hig 4 Beds Z ot -—— 7a we | Cea Ger EMILANO OSS arr ny * ZAPATA

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HARRYING MADERO

MADERO SEEKING TO MOVE TROOPS OVER U.S. ROUTE Plans to Attack Chihuahua Rebels From North if Border

Crossing Is Permitted.

By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, the rebellion in Northern Feb. 9.—Stirred by Mexico, Pres- ident Madero has of te call a special session of the National Senate, from the President de- sires authority to communicate with the American Government relative to send- ing troops through United States -terri- tory to enter Chihuahua from the north. President Madero told the committee conditions were such as to make it im- possible to invade the rebel-infested re- gions without great delay, unless such routing of troops was permitted. The tition of a group of deputies who asked that of be called consider the best means of coping the growing revolt. The committee sent both petitions to a sub- committee, which is expected to report within eight days. asked the permanent Committee Congress for permission Which committee also considered the pe- special session Congress to with a oo ——_ pe a ee

The Day inCongress

SENATE, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Senate not in session; meets Monday; 2 p. m. Lorimer committee tested Stenogra- vher Sheridan’s ability to record far- away conversations. Steel products n@inufacturers told f‘jinance Committee proposed new -steel tariff would seriously -affect their busi- mess. HOUSE. Met at noon. lilomestead (Pa.) plant conditions related to Stanley Com- steel corporation mittee, (ieorge B.. Cortelyou testified before Postoffice Lxpenditures Committee in Lewis fraud order cause. Democrats will caucus next week on chemical tariff -bill which Ways and Means Committee will report before su- gar tariff bill. Democratic members of Banking Com- mittee began plans for proposed “Money Trust” i Private pensions bills considered. vestizgathon. Fire From Stove Burns House, While members Of the family of Dominick Granna were visiting neighbors ‘Thursday nizht a coal dropped from one of two stoves burning in their ‘home, 1709 Ed- wards street, and, set fire to the carpet. Before the blaze was dis- awered the house had been wutted. prevented the flames from Firemen spreading to (iranna’s loss wa Salt Rheum Comes in itching, burning, oozing, drving and scaling patches, on the face, head, hands, arms, legs or body, itching commonly worse sometimes almost intoler- adjacent dwellings. s estimated at $1200.

and the is at night, eble. In which wonderfully Hood’s Sarsaparilla of salt Rhenm, imptre blood, medicin« the treatment a is depends on successful which has given entire satisfaction in thourands of crEees, Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In 7 : liquid or table's called Sarsatabs.

LL it BALTIC j| A New ARROW Notch COLLAR to put on, easy to take

| § MARINES LAND IN HONDURAS. SEIZE

in Dispute Between State and American.

tract With Valentine, Who Operates the Railroad. v Associated Press. PUERTO CORTEZ, —A United ties over enforcement of a Government ldecree directing representatives of W. iS Valentine to surrender to Government tuthorities the railroad, wharf and oth- er properties held under lease by the Valentine syndicate. Seventy-five marines from the United States Gunboat Petrel landed and seizea the wharf and railroad. Hondurar troops then were ordered to stop al trains. The Governor has filed a pro- Honduras, conflict has occurred between States and Honduran

Ss test. The population here was incensed at the landing of the marines. Acting on the authority of Congress, which declared the Valentine contracts canceled, President Bonilla ordered that civil proceedings be brought against W. S. Valentine of New York, ordered de- livery to the Government of the railroad and wharf and demanded an accounting for alleged damazes. suffered by the Government. . S. Time Refused, The decree was served on A. G. Gree- ley, local manager of the Valentine syn- asked time to communicate with Valentine. This request was fused. Greeley appealed Amer- ican Consul, who asked the co-operation of the commander of the gunboat Pe- trel, now in the harbor. The commander of the Petrel request- ed the enforcement of the decree be de- l.ved 24 hours until the American Con- communicate with the State The Governor also refused and demanded that the wharf turned over to him by 8 a. m. The commander of the Petrel then landed 7 marines and placed them on the wharf and at the railroad office. The British, Italian, Mexican. Danish and Norwegian con- culs were called and through them the Governor protested to the American Consul and the Petrel’s commander «gainst the landing of the marines. Order Interferes With Shipping. President Bonilla was informed of the turn events and he ordered that detach- armed troops be immediately Lukuna, one mile south, and miles south of Puerto Cortez, with instructions to stop ali trains. When this order was given a number of banana trains were out and meant that several would not be able Request for dicate, who re- to the sul could '’‘epartment. this request railroad and be ments of placed at (hamelicon, 2S enforcement ships in the harbor to get cargoes. Up to the hour its of sending this dis-

A BALD-HEADED WOMAN Shorn of Her Crown of Beauty, Loses in Love and Marriage. Hair is certainly most necessary to woman. Who could love and marry a bald-headed woman? What charms could one array to offset such a dis- fizurement? A woman's goal is usually love and marriage. Her crowning glory is her hair. The loss of her hair mars her beauty, happiness and success. Yet, right here in Rochester, there are thousands of women who are neg- lecting or injuring their hair to such an extent that it is only a matter of time when it will be utterly ruined. Many women destroy the beauty of their hair through thoughtlessness or ignorance of certain facts. They use curling irons over-heated, or to excess, which destroys the natural oi] of the hair, causing it to split, break, and come out. They do not shampoo their hair often enough, or too often. They use soaps or preparations which contain ingredi- ents positively harmful to the scalp and hair. As a result of such treatment, dandruff is created, the hair loosens, loses color, falls out, and baldness commences, unless proper and prompt precautions are taken in time. Then again, microbes and certain diseases bring about’ un- healthy scalp and hair conditions. Almost any woman may rid her- self of dandruff and diseased scalp and hair if she will but use the right remedy. -We have that remedy, and we will ‘positively guarantee that it will either cure dandruff and bald- ness or it will not cost the user any- thing. That's a pretty broad statement, but we will back it and prove it with our own money. We will re. turn your money if you do not find that Rexall] “93° Hair Tonic ig an entirely satisfactory remedy that will promote hair growth and over- come scalp and hair troubles; that it will grow hair even on bald heads, unless all life in the hair roots has been extinguished, the fol- licles closed, and the scalp is glazed and shiny. It gets its name from the fact that it grew hair in 93 out of 100 cases, where it received a thoroughly hard, impartial and prac- tical test. : We want you to try Rexal “93” Hair Tonic at ovw# risk. You surely cannot lose anything by doing so, while you have everything to gain. You had better think this over, and then come in and see us about this offer. You will be well repaid for your visit to our store. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store—The

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WHARF AND A ROAD Force Seeks to Prevent Violence TRAINS ARE STOPPED, TOO Honduran Congress Broke Con- Feb. &. the authori- |

patch (Feb. 7) the cemmander of the | immediately on behalf of the Govern-!to Puerto c ; ! Petrel had received no instructions | ment. landed. The salemibee sei aetna “TED” MARKS IS DEAD SPANISH FLOODS J ft ; from Washington and was contemplat- —_—-- The only purpose of lending the tilue- ovnen-cneennen Sey . ing withdrawing the marines, Purpose im Landing Marines Is to|J4°kets was to guard against vio-| Theatrical Man Succumbs to Af-| Madrid Minister Visits Towns ® | % Prevent Violence. lence. The question of title to the pare bn pra ae ee ll Honduran Congress Breaks Contracts WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The State] Property in dispute is to be settled fection of Liver. Southern Provinces. ~ 2 With Valentine, American. Department is watchin develop- | ‘"rough judicial ame iplomatic an . ' pre TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Feb. 9.— ket in the dispute A on i methods. . ae -Ciomatk NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—“Ted’ Marks, MADRID, Feb. 9.—The floods in te | The Congress of Honduras has declared] Honduran Government and represen- An arrangement for the Br See @ well known figure in the theatrical] | southern provinces are ey ae that all contracts made with the Amer-|tatives of the Valentine syndicate. o* the dispute between the pe world, died here today. ec _— a. oe 6 ican, WV. S. Valentine, in connection Recently the department learned sbenbinins ckak ui sae a ee, s : ; arrived in Seville today to invest@ with the Puetro Cortez Railroad Wharf| that without notice to this Govern- iaht Weal ineeteaen he ee His brother-in-law, T. F. Block, who] the damage, and the condition of and Lighthouse are canceled. Congress| ment the Honduran officials) were] hela py the Morgan lets arin ts 98 came from Texas, was with Marks when | Suffering population. “nt ; directs tle President of the Republic} about to seize the Valentine proper- this just has been svi ds ane _ he died. Cirrhosis of the liver was the Care prerane —— Msi ) to take possession of all the property| ties. The gunboat Petrel was sent issue ie, EP a ee REL ae Camas, three miles from the city, W = neem rater sede cre cause of death. the situation is critical,

ae = . 2 rt : seo, -

numbers. A great numher of these are ‘‘ Trade marked’’ and have the prices stamped on the soles; great bargaims at...... @ére Rt 3, hs Sheh'a r ° sd

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CLUB SEES SALOR SALOME DANCE dancer, with a few swift strokes, § moved “her” makeup and stood vealed as Chester Farrell, a membanal Performer Gives Diner a Sur- Prise at End.

es 1 ——E

A Salome dance, with veriations ations, was the dancer's sub- ject, and the spectators applauded heartily: as the graceful figure writhed through the sensuous contortions in a costume of floating films and whisper- ing strings of beads. When the dance was ended the club members were almost unanimous in the opinion that the banqeut committee had secured for the event one of the most alluring women ever seen. Then the night. and modific stiz, Baer & F

HY TWN BROTHER P| HELDAS SUSPECT 1) INBLACK HAND CAS 1 Postoffice Inspectors Arrest Men

acquitted of Killing Mine Owner PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 9.—John EI i «kin. charged with murdering David L Steen a coal operator, who was en to his mine to pay his employes September, was acquitted by a jury, ~ ec eA AE —— ee gee = EE Saxe > et mess fhe Men’s Sito Entirely Sepai From the R of the Store Ale os ayes: sh Reese sabi nce saapamagcacsr dept t: 5.8 wee a on AD nb Bron pee roy me aa nam pang mg 8 an pe egal ee lier Ae hen Ri i iia nap ae dio aanewanah :

Seg oe ote . ro ‘ > TS 1 cb Pee Oro J sf. + a clothing be superiority of

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product. twins A preliminary meeting was held at the home of Joseph Silberstein, 5100 Von Verson avenue, Thursday night. Silber- stein and other speakers said St. Louis ys omen have tailored suits made in New York and the fit is so bad that they virtually have to have them made over it Wwastby St. Louis tailors at an added pense. Geroninio and Domino Ane! 34 vears. old, were ; hight at their home, fe by Postoffice Inspectors Samenter and City Detective leCarthy. PeThe men Are held as ck and Jetter investigation, }waid. 4. The Lee Cane cnetent egg phloem a gi eis ins wen chilis Mee ty any oe 5 disniien . ha 7 e nt “he , : arrested Thursday 1923 Edwards street, Buziston and Kaiser and

Government Tries to Show Quo- tations in East Are Practically Fixed in Chicago. Lahiv Favors Bond for Imme- diate Connection of Store and Century Buikding. . BROADWAY * > ‘ S. > . ; Ny . » b 4 is 5 Pick ny , > our (" hildre n sg L Ong $ oats Ss, ages ; %e* all sizes Saturday running back from Ninth street “to an {reducing a shipment to a branch house?” | Personally appeared before'me, W. C. 7.3 hat have sold from “6 tn ee of, “Ves? Summers, who subseribed to the with- tA UF to 14 years, that have s¢ for in statement and made oath that the : to $8. Finest all-wool materials, 35c Hosiery; Children’s fast black, alley.” City water pipes were laid there in 1855, Gregory said. Om these facts he “Did some branch houses have what ' ; bases an opinion that the property, if] were known as standing orders?” same 1s true in substance and in fact. all eolors. elever styles, at fut) mensions: Cake “Yes, a few of them.” CHARLES WILSON, a Hose, fleece lined; all Notary Publie. $6.00 Junior Coats; fine all- teens Maine wool Cloth and Mixture : Ros not condemned as an alley, is owned by 3 Yoh ae $5 BS the Lucas heirs or their assigns. “How did the other : order their meat?” S18 a 35c Silk Hosiery; Ladies’ full com- Vonks, for nee bw . ae seamless, pure Silk Hose; deep hamton, N,. ; 17, that terns ol 1” con- , &( Delegate Lahiv proposes an amend- goods company] “By telegraph each hol designs: all ages 2 to lisle tops, reinforepd , - choice eee ee serves | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You C ment requiring the dry to give the city a $50,000 bond and be- has 348 branch y ( ay - , . Mole ‘ 1g ¢ (Victor Purple Label Record 7 tha Lane Tweiveinch, $1.25.) and the famous ‘‘Sextette from Lucia” (Victor Purple Label Reeord) are other popular 70036. Twelve-inch, $1 numbers you can hear, sung by the Victor Opera Quar- tet and Sextette, while the talented Victor Light Opera Company has presented a series of forty-seven melodi- ous and sparkling medleys from old favorite operas and the newest musical successes fi

f/ PIPER Presicent 1120-1122 OLIVE ST. For the Largest and Most Carefully Selected Stock of VICTORS VICTROLAS and the Most Complete Line of VICTOR RECORDS February Records Now on Sale There are probably 20 different styles; sailor eollars, wide shawl col- Jars, with deep revers, plain tailored and mil- itary 6 oats, Reefers, ; Polos, Reversibles, Ulsters, ete.: made of ke T'SeVS, broadeloths, chinchilla, thibet, melton, blanket cloths, mixtures, plushes, caraeuls and other warm, serviceable cloths; some in novelty effects, trimmed in velvet, astrakhan, braids, buttons, frogs, loops, ete.; actual values up to $25.00. | For complete close-out, Saturday, choice, $1.90. $2.95 and $4.95 i) Vee re oe ER ee ee ae a : 7 oo ee ee cee . — _

me. eg Call us. We have an enormous con. plete stock of all Vactor Ree- ords. Sold to as many s part of this brillian The sale will eont will be well taken ¢ sizes and widths in 42 Bo The $1 Shoes—Orig The $2 Shoes—Orig Sixth Street side. The Men’s Shoes ar Hew, beautifully equip} Into the 1278 ] Included are patent all sizes. Splendid, Win Shoes In Quality is up to a sta there are Fancy Even! 1006 Olive St. | _ All-satin Boots, pater

BMH 4 SRY “4 ia ei a Victrolas $15, $25, $50, $75, } $100, $150, $200, $250 Easy terms if desired. The fact that you. can hear ¥ all the great artists’ voices: reproduced .on the Victrola is the reason why no. home§ should be: without. one of f these wonderful instrument& Thiebes Piano Co, THE Piano and Music House of St. Louis. Se ARISES

Postof fice Handled 16,227,574,- 520 Pieces of Mail.in 1911. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—“If the num- er of pleces of mail handled by the ostoffice Department in 1911 could be stributed equally,’’ said Postmaster- General Frank Hitchcock, “‘every’ man, woman and child in the United States ‘would have received a letter every other day during the year. There were 16,227,574,620 pleces of domestic mail sent through the mails tn 1911, and 672,277,315 sent to foreign countries. It costs the Government §837,600,705 to handle this mail for the citizens of the country. ’ va : bleeding lips and chapped hands, “Last year there were but 15,111,007,- . S06 pieces of domestic mail handled py | 224 in both cases they will find re-| == our department, and the increase of wracdhon cure if Resinol Ointment is over a billion pieces carried in 1911 ties . = , iF WE shows how popular the service has be- Dr. W. E. Eddy of La Moille, 1 ¥Swr YOUR MONEY ar Cae tsere's what we mean. L tie ctu ommne ” linois, writes as follows: ss > a Resinol Ointment is the _ best ot Th dave. pan anurt ont with Foy Be we make you as well as you ever did remedy I have ever used for sore | ae Well ae you ever di lips where they crack and bleed. A/|ff Tigh your Revive you a written son. young man came into my office to|§@ tract to that effect. Could enything be have some teeth fixed, and his lips|§ “’*" were cracked open, and bleeding. I applied some of your Resinol Oint-

“ oe RY lenge I hy ARO 1% eahishss ’ — Victor Black Label ws Twelve-inch, $1 each : Now on sale 3 Any Victor dealer will gladly play any Victor music you want to hear and demonstrate to you the wonderful Victor-Victrola. Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles—there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone. Victor Talking — Co.

During the cold weather many people are affected with cracked and DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 1120-1122 OLIVE ST. ———

554—Diamond Rings. Pooth Moeunt- 14-k eolid = gold, fine bril- lia nt full- a Diamenda, TERMS: 87.00 A MONTH. 52t—Lady's Watch, O size, hunting fi caeeiaaee gold filled, nd-engray red, polished finish’ Wealthave 25 years, fitted with geauine Elgin or . am movement, werth 820. Evening FO AP LD OSE SRS Ee 2S RIEL COON NE 8 GINS Seite Prices ARN Nt tei frecMige

we . ——— -—--- .- - WOMAN KEPT FROM TAFT case, Mg Slippers. (samples). ery dese ription, with (i< and finished in a manne — $1.50 A MONTH 905, containing over 2000 Mlustra- orders, Phone Main 97, or Central 5052,

Ask to hear the wond Haddorff ‘‘Homo’’ - Te Call or aol forour beautiful Cataleg No. ene. eee Oe aenese sven to mail Held After She Seeks to —

THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT NOUSE is wr. Sateton Bulldi 303 Nerth Si » Near Olive. ag eo 4 = Second BROS & CO. 15e

OFTIs

With This Coupon and a $1.00 Purchase $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. lemme G00 Siinea Sox Stamps $1.00 Worth Coffee. ai: $1 nt pill be redeemed for bread, Gc bt ' ickets. These tick. pies, coffee cake, rote or doughnuts.

Bacon; Ib..........14e 5 Bottles Wash I éecucsooéan Bid Pork Ohops......... aie 2 ara tepnpenseesses yO : nar eh age o° ~ ** eoeneen Prodi ee Se SENG 2 esi ay **#eee Him Suppress “Turkey Trot.’ Ww ASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Averring that ehe was personal representative of the Messiah ordered to invoke the aid of President Taft in the suppression of the “turkey trot’ and similar dances, a etylishly gowned woman giving her name as Mary B. Erskine was arrested at the White House. Secret Service men, deceived by her apparent dignity, had been on the point of admitting her on her declaration that she had an ap- pointment with the President regarding Red Cross matters. Mrs. Erskine was sent to the Washing- ton asylum hospital for observation. Ohio Minstster Disappears. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. §.—Mystery sur- rounds the disappearance of the Rev. Louis H, Fuller, missing since last Fri- Cay night, when he started to Bidwell to fill a pulpit engagement. The min- ister did not arrive in bidwell and al! trace of him has been leet. GOT HIS GOAT een Re saw the barging te ts and at @, left over from the the 10

ment and the bleeding ceased. He returned in several days to inquire the name of the preparation used, as the one application had nearly healeq his lips. This is only one of the many cases that I have treated with Resino] Ointment. “W. E. EDDY, D. D. 8., “La Moille, [11.” For all cases of skin affection Res- inol Ointment will prove effectual. To get the best results from this wonderful remedy use Resinol Soap daily, then when an occasion arises where it is necessary to apply Res- inol Ointment, the cure will be speedy. For barber's itch, blackheads, pim- ples, boils, burns and scalds, and all Resinol Otntment will prove bene- ficial. It's a safe and sure cure for irritation. and inflammation, eczema, milkcrust, scald head, ringworm, tetter and itching and inflamed piles. Your druggist knows the value and reputation of Resinol Ointment—it comes in two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar.

2 wher skin abrasions and affections | For free sample address Gea ne Set of Teeth 08 CSown os of material). . 3. too ‘at coves .00 a beet 18 years. All werk guar- NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Open pha aap till 9 p. m., ee Piri oe day.

Piano. -_— --- - Salearoome for Victor

Victrola s—“Aecolian Service.” At AEOLIAN HALL you will find the largest stock of Victrolas in Saint Louis—and the most complete selec- tion of Absolutely Fresh Records. VICTROLAS/ Ai es ot Sone

THE AEOLIAN CO.,

At Fountains & El Ask for x ars 4 “¢ ri 6 -® MALTED Mil The Food-drink for All Agt At restaurants, hotels, and and

Basemei High Shoes, Oxf = for pp $i Shoes of tan h and ent leather, with | metal, patent leath: Pumps, ankle strap three strap, dull a and cravenette clo low Shoes for girls Women’ Women’s Women’s $3 Hi Women’s $3.50 I =e ‘Women’s $4 i Sn a Pears inp air sins TES xi ae

coh

Page 5

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é re’ Fe ¥ Bs ta “ak 4 ag ~~ 7% "ES ee AX few swift Strokes, ré « . ° . =e - y - x cn a a ‘ te 7 - a . : ; LS NORTE A EL AEE OCCA ON AIC se I Ay Ala I ey Ae ha le: Se ace NNN A te Die NO A A lb — tte a el Rage ee —_

|Books You Want to Read! Usually 50c, Saturday 25¢ << We have secured an assortment of over 100 f titles—a publisher’s ‘‘elean-up’’ of regular 50¢ Books, and, as you will see in the following list, which is representative, as there are scores of splendid books among them. Aladdin & Co—Herbert Quick. Apple of Discord—-Earle Ashley Walcett. Arncliffe Puzzle—Gordon Holmes. At Home With the Jardines—Lillian Beil. Blindfolded—Earle Ashley Walcott.

Shoe Sale w Sold to as many smiling, happy, immensely-satisfied people, and that’s the most pleasing

The sale will continue tomorrow. and for many days to come. Each night the stocks

| At 95ce—Neat striped and plain colored Suits. Usual prices $1.50 and $2. oS | | 42,627 Pairs of New Dependable Shoes Were Bought at a Third to Two- Thirds Under-Value! The $1 Shoes—Originally .21,767 pairs, are in the Basement. The $2 Shoes—Originally 8278 pairs, are in a special $2 Shoe Department on the Main Floor,

see) |

nce, Sister to Evangeline—C. G. D. Roberts The Great Mogul—Louis Tracy Spectre of Power—Chas. Egbert Craddock. y. The Heart of the Ancient Wood—C. G. 1278 Pairs of Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes to Sell 50 Pp ° D. Roberts. Stillman Gott—Ed Day Sebley. Ww Heritage of Unrest—Overton. Tales of the Argonauts—Bret Harte. as Lo as $1.5 a air In Babel—Geo. Ade Tales of the Road—C. N. Crewdson. hat Mainwaring Affair—A. M. Barbour. Throckmorton—Molly Eliot Seawell. Truth About Tolua—Bertha Runkle. rhe Tysons—May Sinclaire. Vayenne—Percy Brobner. Vergelins—Irving Bacheller. The Slim Princess—Geo. Ade. Kilo—Ellis Parker Butler. Jewel Weed—Alice Ames Winter. Lawzence Clavering—A. E. W. Mason. Ma “ho Was Guilty—F. H. Longhead., The M&™Jal of Honor—Capt. Chas. Kin Memoirs of an American Citizen—Robt. | Herrick Included are patent colt, vici-kid and gunmetal Shoes, in lace, button and blucher styles, and in

* ° : ‘ " "i ‘. sellail Shoes Intended to Retail at $4 and $5—at $2 a Pair Sy Friend. brosperofenty Harland, | | ‘The Thrall ef Let, the Lack) -EAen: Peggy O’Neil—Alfred H. Lewis. Choice of the lot, 25c. Quality is up to a standard which grades well with our — fia at $3.50, $4 and $5 a pair, and then $3.50 anc button suede Shoes, tan calfskin Shoes, even- (Second Floor.)

All-satin Boots, patent and mat kid Shoes, velvet Shoes, Cuban heels, beautifully arched insteps, made Choice, $2 pair. Special Saturday— ‘(ee

s & Elsewhere « for

, | ee In the February Sale, $1 Pair ——————, Wonien’s $4 Beautifully-Made Shoes, $2.85 Including new Spring Pumps, of black ooze- calf (suede), black velvet, white Nubuck, tan Rus- sia calf, gunmetal and patent colt. Two-inch Cu- ban heels. These Pumps are lined with suede ‘o prevent slipping, and have wide, flat tailored pows of leather to match; $2.85 pair. VERY SPECIAL—Women’s ‘‘Murray’”’ Tan and Black Russia Calf Cavalier Boots, with new Ottoman cloth top to match. $6.50 grade, at $2.85. New Styles in Women’s $4.50 and $5 Shoes, in the Feburary Sale at $3.45 New Colonial Pumps, of best tan ooze calf, black ooze calf, tan Russia calf, gunmetal calf and white Nubuck. Heavy metal buckles, new toe, short vamp; 2-inch leather heels, $4.50 usually, at $8.45. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, em- broidered by hand, in black and contrasting colors, with reinforcedyheels, soles and toes. _ Usually $1.50 to $2.50 a pair; on Saturday, 79c a pair. (Main Fileor.) Again Something New in Candies This time it is Tangerine Oranges dipped in cream and chocolate. The regular price of such confection is 75c a pound, but tomorrow here they will be sold at a special price—29e pound. Assorted Cream Caramels, 40c Maple Frappe, 30c pound. kind, at 25e pound. Ass’td Pecan Nut Patties, 30c Ib. Nut Taffy Brittles, 25¢ pound. French Mixed, lie pound. Nete—We are now selling our regular assortment of 30c Chocolates at the special price of 25¢ a peund. , Basement— | High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slip- pers for Women—$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes $1 Pair Shoes of tan and black, gunmetal and pat- ent leather, with kid or velvet tops, gun- metal, patent leather and tan Oxfords; plain mps, ankle strap Pumps, new one, two and three strap, dull and patent leather, velvet and cravenctte cloth Pumps, and high and low Shoes for girls and boys. Women’s $2 Shoes— Women’s $2.50 Shoes—

(Main Floor.) years.

Women’s $3 High and Low Shoes— omen’s $3.50 High and Low Shoes— Extreme Novelties in Women’s Shoes, $3.85

The Young Woman Would Not Normal if She Remained Unen- thused After Seeing These Clever New Spring Styles in the Misses’ Store Be

One might believe spring were already at its height Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses already on display for the new season. We are showing as many right now as we showed last year in April, and simply because we have the room in this newly-enlarged Misses’ Store to specialize upon attire for that critical young lady of the family | in the way she should be catered to. We do not believe any young woman could possibly see the new garments now ready and not be enthused. So smart. chic, girlish, so youthful in the styling, so charming in their simplicity, so refined, so exclusive in —to see the collections of their fashioning. There are new Presses of chiffon, of taffeta, of messaline, of motora (a new material similar to cloth-of-gold), of crepe de chine, crepe meteor, foulard, serge and new corded fabrics —each style individual and created to suit the needs and the tastes of that member of the younger set critical, and rightly so, in the matter of the clothes she wears. —Prices $14.75, $16.50 and on Up to $59.75 The new Suits from the West makers of the country, tailored to our specifications—of French serge. hard- ~ finish worsted, English whipcord and mixtures—plain tailored effects and in trimmed styles, smart in the extreme. Two Spring

Styles just received. Prices $16.50, $19.75, $24.75 and on Up to $39.75 Special Sales for Saturday— Misses’ Coats, Formerly $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75 at $9.95 A group of Of serges, reversible cloths, mixtures, polo cloths, kerseys, broadcloths and cheviots. Mostly plain tailored. Siz

our late Winter Coats which are just the thing for wear right now and until well into spring. 16 and 18 es 14, Misses’ Suits, Formerly $19.75, $24.75 and $35 at $12.50 Only 38 Suits left to sell at this bargain price; of broadcloths, serges, mixtures and .worsteds ; all our own regular stock, which insures their being well tailored and well-fitting garments; sizes for misses and juniors—14, 16 and 15 years, and 13, 15 and 17 years.

Including the Silk Stecking Pump, lined from heel to toe with one-piece best quality shoe satin, heavily backed with heavy drill. Eight different styles-—-of Imperial Nubuck, pearl ooze and patent colt, black satin, mat kid and tan Russia calf; | $3.85. (Main Floor.) (Samples. ) Women’s $4 High and Low Shoes— (Samples. ) (Basement.)

@‘

on. Seventh and Lucas.

Misses’ Sults Formerly $39.50 te $59.50, at $17.50 Twenty-five of our most exclusive models; plain talk lored and fancy trimmed Sults, of broadcloths, mixe tures, zibelines and imported suitings. Only one or twe of a style; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. —_ not gar! th but 4 (Third Floer

Boys’ 50c Of madras 12, 12% and 14. ities : and pereal plaited and negligee te - 290

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SP ORR RI Nt mer On gitar

Page 6

PE BOAT EN TE 1 RTE FRR rT eT eA Pa IS ES SRE a Se ETRY OY, pays ers GRY ROTI PE REE Oe an a BE PEON TGS . ones, a . etiretimanin + tee cin: dinette opm mete an, > = ee ie : ? 4 y “ TTR ET MRT oR! cor ae RNR Pree saciieye PENG CMR EE 9 TR Te I metnane S Fancy mde 4 ehrar- Prete eee cong nes renege neers a velieainpnamioee TS a a _ m venptagdirs ™ outer eatin — meee a — » P cal -# a? a + a he nota ca ae Se 2a preterm ree For Sem INE pemmetpe: panes tillbiaaiatninarsestasian non : d ow Sosireieiiet anata tahdemmaredtitads “ - Mut 5 % ve : _ ~ v- ren oe a 4 7 o . . a ee - -— oe -— Pr yin n-ne - — om Pin te eS be 2 —— - wo oe ons esr =e -- nn ed a ae ne Ae ates - nm . we OR eee | Appt ny

St ARID AG 0 a in $e A Ny A IS I ALOT EO Le LS REN NO Ra es me Cm tee yee ney Sem ip mi ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—)

A SAUCY CARMEN SUNG BY BOSETTI Prima. Donna

New Lambardi Gives Interesting Interpreta- ’ tion of Role. Signorina Elvira Bosetti, a rather than a coarse And wanton Car- men, and a massive, deep-voiced Es- camillo in Sig. Michele were the most interesting features of Saucy Giovacchinl, a pleasing presentation of Bizet’s “‘Car- men” by the MBambardi Opera Co. at the- Ehubert Thursday evening. The largest attendance of the present engagement greeted the singers and seemed greatly to enjoy the very praise- worthy opera which the little company of earnest musicians are giving at popular prices, repeatedly encoring the “Toreador” song and appre- ciation of the entire performance. Salvatore Scioretti was the Don Jose, Sophie Charlevois sang the Micaela role, while the minor roles were capably sung. Conductor Guerrierl again had the orchestra in perfect control, making it ome: Of of the evening's greatest delights. showing CORTELYOU ACTED N LEWIS CASES BECAUSE OF DUTY Testifies He Issued Fraud Orders After Madden, Assistant, Failed to Do So.

Ry Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Cortelyou told the House Committce on the Postoffice ment today of his action in issuing fraud Lewis of St. Feb. 9.—George § B. expenditures in Depart- orders against Kk. G. Louis in 190 and 1907, while he was Postmas- ter-General. A publishing company owned by Lewis and also the People’s United States bank of St. Louis were affected by the orders. Frank Madden, who was Third

YOU CAN BE FREE FROM BAD COLDS AND’ GRIPPE MISERY IN UST A FEW OURS You can surely end Grippe and | break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken, It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catar- rhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic uvinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without interference with |

your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can gupply. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment il colds or grippe. —ADV.

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. l assistant Postmaster-General under Cor- telyou, is now counsel for Lewis. Cortelyou said Madden had refused to issue fraud orders against Lewis and that he had issued them personally. Cortelyou denied any “extraneous in- fluences” had anything to do with his action in the Lewis case. Cortelyou’s attention was called by Third Asistant Postmaster-General Britt to. testimony taken in the investigation of the case, suggesting that former Unit- ed States Senator Platt and the express interests had sought the de- company Lewis company’s bank struction of the and that it was through Platt’s influence that Cortelyou had been made Postmas- ter-General. Dentes Any Platt Influence. “Did former Senator Platt or any e€X- press company or express trust,’’ asked Mr. Rritt, “either influence you or at~- tempt to influence you in your action in this case?” “Not in you replied. whatever,” Cortel- Platt never ap- peared in the at any time.to my knowledge. There was no such influ- ence introduced that | heard of.”’ Reading from the records Britt re- viewed testimony of Madden in which inferences were made that the express companies had sought to break up the Lewis bank because it did a mail bank- ‘ing business, which interfered with the /'money order business, and that Senator Platt had Cortelyou appointed to at- tack the bank and destroy it. All such inference Cortelyou emphat- ically denied. That anything entered the case except the evidence before him through regular channels he also de- nied. Acted Because “It Was Duty.” “There never Was anything before me or in my mind to cause me to issue an rder prejudicial to the Lewis com- pany,’ said Cortelyou. “T acted in this case was the duty before me.”’ Cortelyou probably ccmmittee days. the committee examination and relating to postoffice way ee) | ar. case any ever because it will be before the Members of cross- several wish to conduct also to seek his advice legislation.

Post-Dispatch is the only evening Louis that receives or pub- The newspaper in St.

Sincerity Clothes and

Other Famous Makes

“FINAL CUT” VE RCOATS VALUES TO §$ REATEST BARGAIN in Overcoats-ever. of- fered clothing buyers“in St. Louis. get ‘em quick, while selection is good. Croak posi- tively will not carry a single winter garment over. For Suits 6& O’coats Worth Up to $28 Weare not standing on céremony now—PRICE The clearance must SUITS ( O’COATS $4 g WORTH UP TO $32, Now 6 Store Open Saturday Till 10 P.M. pleased to wait on 14,50 TALKS. M. E. Croak,

“himself,” 22.00 NOW is on the floor and ei be and custome ME(ROAK Sco fic Washington—Croak _Bldg. —a——————~Ow See -_- — — ew @ ~ be

Come absolute.

his friends

616 & 618 Washington Av. BRANDT’S cscs. Second Floor Department Has been crowded this week, which shows the appreciation of the public for good Shoes at low prices. By Far the Greatest mee Sale We Have Ever Had. |

Saturday OMEN’S SHOES Were From $2.50 to $5.00

| tlle tl PT . » 616 & 618

$1.45, $1.65, $1.85, $2.65, $2.85 ‘Bay Now for Early Spring and Save Money 616 & 61 BR + cag ee one XM f ta

NOW AT ANDT’S wits", | Leader, _out the most positive statement yet au- for chairman of the LT EN es 00 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912: 3 rn

ee

-— — McKINLEY TAKES CHARGE OF THE TAFT CAMPAIGN not comment upon

Iilinois Traction Head Likely to Be National Committee Chairman. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Active work for the renomination and re-election of President Taft, aside from that done at the White House, began here today when Representative McKinley of IIli- nois, chairman of the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee, took up his new duties as manager of the Taft campaign. Many friends of McKinley are of the opinion that if President Taft is re- nominated, McKinley will. be his choice tepublican National Committee. Some of the old have objected to Hitchcock. and promimently chairman. Mckinley line party leaders Post master-Genera! Secretary Hilles, both mentioned for national is chief owner of the Mce-

616 & 618 Kinley interurban traction system. the Hlinois Traction Co., which he built. He is considered one of the richest men in Congress. President Taft will have 780 votes out of the total of 1076 on the first ballot at the Chicago convention, than the majority necessary for nomi- nation, acc or 241 more ling to a statement made

% Senator Crane of Massachusetts. They held a conference today which Was practically the opening of the Taft Campaign for renomination. The figures Siven out were reached after a careful Canvass of the country, it was said.

Gaynor’s Speech Taken as Presiden- tial Boom Launching. NEW YORK, Feb. .9.—What was re- f£arded by nine-tenths of those present as the launching of the Gaynor boom ‘or President took place last night at the National Democratic Club dinner, at Which the Mayor made a long speech on the tariff and high prices and rapped Woodrow Wilson. Charles F. Murphy Was six feet away, on one side of the Mayor, and “‘Big Tim’ Sulivan was six feet away on the other, and the room was filled with Fammany men of more or less prominence. There was a con- spicuous absence of those Democrats that have heretofore been associated With the Democratic League and such Crganizations.

The Panama Canal— Almost four pages of statistics and information about it in the 1912 World Almanac and Encyclopedia. On sale at the Post-Dispatch Counter. Price 30c; by mail, 35c.

$$$

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — ——— |

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. SHUBERT—I porate Grand Opera Co. in repertoire. Special concert Sunday afternoon. Next week, same attraction. OL Y MPIC—Marguerita Sylva in “Gypsy Love.” Franz Lehar's delightful romantic opera, Splendidly sung by principals — chorus. Next week, Billie “The Runaway.” CENTURY—Ralph Herz, in “Dr. De Luxe.” Hilariously fun- ny musical comedy, with many humorous complications. Next week, same attraction. GARRICK—Lawrance por- Say in “The Earl of Pawtuck- et,” Revival of Augustus Thomas’ clev er society comedy. Next week, “The Gamblers. Burke in ¥ D. SAUNDERS. Bud Fisher's “Mutt and — AMERICAN cartoon comedy, f oe week, “Let George Do a COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Eva Tanguay in new song reper toire. Next week, “A Romance of the Underworld.” IMPERIAL—“‘Three Revival of Elinor Gliyn’'s ly emotional drama. STANDARD—The Tiger Lil- ies. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, Miss New York af. GAYETY—The Taxi Burlesque and Vi: audeville. Next week, The Winning Widow. Weeks.” lurid- Girls. i Al (ock PLASTERS

Se ee ee

— Suits, wit) Young Men’s ; BOYS’ LONG $10 Suits Overcoats Up-to-Date Patterns and Suit ts 2.90 J.d0 896 IOC J.do 3] 2 ae eg .* « . te > “+ wen « . ewvecedy a *?- of bts Bae Din EEE SE 2 nd rae Tv) 7) ow

so mhapss 12.00 Women’s Kersey Coats .... 3.00 Fur Sets 12.00 Women’s Serge Dresses... . 1.00 Women's Waists VALUE others, $3 them, GOLD CASH ‘In-this sale, as in all STAMPS FREE! in goods for a full book of Saturday Hat Sra Men’s Soft Ha “$1 all the new Dia and colors; pial woolly Felts; the 1.75 and@ qualities. All the short lots at 1.00. t (9¢ They are such 1.33 for. " O0C house. Boys’ Felt in new, up-t shapes and ¢ as you Choice of i Cloth Man’s ¥ ter Cap in} Pha Garnita jes

c Leaps Three Stor s een, Colo., Feb. 9.—With . in one band and 4 r ner, a burglar leapeff r window, of a downtow today and escaped. — when he heard foots

DRUGS—I ancellors Sonnoisseur Invincibl tinentai “El Sidelo Smokers. Appreciated b b .e@& ¢ a 6 COR 6

El Sidelo Longfellows te del Sol Clear Ha srirat Consul...... oo a ‘om Moore ... ,ert Burns. (le (la . (la ericans — (la rst Consul . ae Garnita .. oe ete. — Burns eo 2 -@ 2.06 @¢ 2 2 2 ee

Fortellas ae Little Chancellors ... Sherry 4 EXT Donna Roma (Pi @-for-25c size....

First Consul Perfecto: La Garnita Perfectos First Consul Resagos, Henr e —_? ectos. Geo iff’s Pe oe 6’ Ce C-.ae el Sidelo After Dinner POPULAR LIC VIRGINIA DARE is @Ailpn. choice wine of splendid body and flavor; 75c bottie now, 49Cc (Trial size, 15c,) n Hook Kentucky Beournon, bonded; [ere 5 Pau! Jones 4- Star; full qt....... sk Daniel No. 7.... 50 Gilka Kuemmel. 50 Black and White Scotch §

erholt ‘Rye, qt. bade, . .$1.05 ndequoit Port anc . 98¢c

fornia Port ane Sherry, 75c value... DRUGS PRICES | for FREE SAME Riker’s Expectorant; regular mene: me 00 Listerine ...... pint Peroxide cf Hy: drogen (Saturday). 00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey ... ll Cherry oo = Syrup. Ikay’s Syruy aWhite” Pine and Tar. . 250, lin’s Emulsion of p God Liver Pong . 3 for $ all wines of Cod Liver Oil, 3 for § 75¢; il Chilbiain and Frost Bite meneeniaicds Mtiphiogistine. . Sixth 8 ctors Use evans, Ex-Commissione says: ‘*There is alme between skin disease: .’’. The skin must be the skin. The germs m out, and so salves have m found worthless. The physicians of this ec “agreed on this, and ar & wash of wintergreen

nae Other ingredients for e s “eg _ ‘0 ) 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Mien’s “Sa SHIRTS, 500 From the Rice Stix Dry 6 Co.—about 1500 Shirts, m sizes 15, 151, and 16, but th all sizes in the lot; eve ; bears the “‘R. & S."’ label itself guarantees qué i workmanship. ‘The mater perecales and madras; plain fronts, also some white pl starched euffs. If you are — Wise you'll come early to- morrow and pick a 1.50 pe -~ ot Ml other | Open Saturd pun diseases. as DDD. skin known for Eczema. Hloimes the ~ ~~e ~~ a is well-known ~ ee

‘GAS MANTLE ERVICE

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. YUAN SHIKATS AID | | Nervous People Made Cheerful

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TAFT DEGIDES 10

Leaps Three Stories, Colo., Feb. 9.—With a pair hd «in one hand and a necklace rer, a burglar leaped from a window, of a downtown hotel Norwegian Cabinet Men Quit. CHRISTIANA, Norway, Feb. 9.—Sev- eral of the cabinet ministers, including the Minister of Foreign Affairs, J. Ir- sens; the Minister of Justice, H. Scheel;

Freoeck He was LASTERS | ~ c% c ae => Ura, latism in Shouldes » relieved and ? n. Also invaluable for Stiffness or Soreness ts Or muscles. : Vherever There Ig Pain, aie a on, Biliousness, Indigestion, ete, creas Pills a ae

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $12 and $15 Suits and Overcoats be offers dred all- oats, left vercoats in > wool fab- nd Ze, or 5 to 4 y Hat Special Men’s Soft Hats, im il the new blacks, ind colors; plain of s; the 1.75 and 2.50% All the short lots g0 7 Boys’ Felt Hats, ? in new, up-to-date J shapes and colors., such as you pay Choice of any. ¥ Cloth Man's Win- Jter Cap in the Saturday its | l 0 -25 and 1.50 - “Sampie TS, 50c © ce-Stix Dry Goods 00 Shirts, mostly # und 16, but there he lot; every Som & S.”’ label which ei itees quality &&% The materials are © dras; plain and plea white pleated, 50 If you are e earl ka aety today and escaped. 7 when he heard footsteps in

Commerce, B. Braenne; Defense, Col. K. 5S. Bull; Cults and Public Instruction, J. Kvigstad, have resigned.

—— a o ee “GET IT AT” WOLFF-WILSON’S Chancellors a ®onnoisseur Invincibles, fontinentai _ DRUGS—LIQUORS—CIGARS Saturday, 50c—limited to 50c worth Saturday, 5c 5c—-box of 50, $2.50

"El Sidelo Smokers 5c—box of 50, $2.50 Appreciated by the most critical Judges.

‘gi Sidelo Longfellows Mente del Sol Olear Havana (large) 4 for 25c—box 5 for 35c—box 5 for 35c—box 5 for 35c—hbox 5 for 35c—box of 50, $3.00 of 25, of 25, 25, 0 for 35c—hbox 5 for 35c—box 6c size—box 6c size—box Gc size—box 6c size—box 6c size—box

EXTRA SPECIAL Donna Roma (Perfectos), SATURDAY ONLY, g-for-25c size

for 25c—-box of 25, $2.00

irst Consul Perfectos Garnita Perfectos 10c—box of 25, $2.25 10c—box of 25, $2.26

First Consul Resagos, Saturday nry George and Owls nift’s Perfectos Fontellas Little Chancellors i Sidelo After Dinner 10 for 30c—box of 25, . 10 for 30c—box of £0, $1.50 7 for 25c—box of 50, $1.75 6 for 25c—box of 50, $2.00

SMOKING TOBACCO 16-oz. jar, 80c 16-oz. humidor, 78c 16-oz. can, $1.75 8-oz. can, 88c 50c can, 40c 25c can, 20c

POPULAR LIQUORS AT CUT PRICES Pe VIRGINIA/Our *> DARE is a » choice wine of } splendid body Mand flavor; 75c A bottie now, (Trial size, 15c.) Hook Kentucky «Bourbon,

150 Gilka Kuemmel.$1.23 £60 Black and White Bootch $1 own portation of ITALIAN VER- MOUTH; everywhere for $1; here Satur- day, quart, 59c

“STRATE;’ a fine straight whiskey; rich and mellow; regular $1 val- ue; Saturday only; quart, 65c ee $1.25 Green River, qt.$1.05 $71.25 Old Crow Sour Mash, qt 98 $1.26 Sunny bonded; at $1.25 Pretoria Rye, qt. .98c $1.50 John Dewar Scotch im- sold

brerholt Rye, ”“ Whiskey,

FREE SATURDAY With each quart of Old Cahokia Penn bond, a 25c quality Gucken- heimer Rye, qt. .91c 1. W. Harper Rye, qt.$1.23 bot. in

@ ....$1.05 fendequoit Port and Wifornia Port and ry, 75c value... .38c deck Playing Cards.

St. Ives’ Port and Sher- ry 75c Rock and Rye for coughs, colds and hoarseness, 25c, 50c, 77c | DRUGS PRICES AT THE VANISHING POINT for FREE SAMPLE, , Baume Analgesique...50c Riker’s Expectorant; 'feguiar sizes : 25c and 60c 0 Listerine ipint Peroxide cf Hy- ‘Grogen (Saturday). .15c 1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey i Cherry Bark Cough 25c, 50c, 75c White ar. .25c, 50c itlin’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 50c; 3 for $1.25 ll Wine of Cod ver Oil, ‘ 75c; 3 for $2.00 all Chilbiain and Frost Bite Remedy. .25c bhiogistine........44c | |

3-oz. Glycerine and Rose Water 1 3-oz. Camphorated Oil.10c 2-ib. Flax Seed Poultice 3 Mustard Plasters.... Atomizers for spraying nose and throat, 49c to $1.75 100 3-grain Quinine Pills, 21c; 2 grain. .17c Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil; pint Best Italian Olive Oil; in tins; full meas- ure; oh te a ota Musterole; does n blister 3c, 440 Absorbent Cotton; Ib. roll Epsom Salts; Ib 4-oz. Castor Oil ashington gaa

mm Sixth & ttors Use "-—_— > This for Eczema

Evans, Ex-Commissioner of pSays: ‘*There is almost no between skin diseases and i’? The skin must be cured ithe skin. The germs must be fO0Ut, and so salves have long 2 found worthless. The most f physicians of this country

agreed on this, and are pre- | | ‘ou have a $1 bottle £8 wash of wintergreen, thy-| be glad to let you have a: f other ingredients for eczema’ on our guarantee that it cost you This Pre- # Other skin ea is known as Mm for Eczema. disenses, D.D.D. | ‘ specialist, writes: ‘‘I am convincéd that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specifie for eczema as ‘quinine for malaria, I have been preserib- ing the D.D.D. remedy for years,’’ It will take away the itch the instant vou apply it. " In fact, we are so sure of wat D.D.D. will do for you that we will nothing unless you find that it does Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the work. } 1 3 6th and Washington, Chas. F. Mer- Imes, the well-known skin ker, E. St. Louis.—ADV.

eee > The Story of MANTLE ERVICE Service- Physical Strength , Durability Brilliance Maintained Candle- power Sunlight Color Value Gas Economy ~ee

“Jey = eos var NAME NAGEL WO WILL BE OPPOSED Progressive Senators Object to Secretary as Justice Because of Affiliations.

WOULD NEED MUCH HELP - By Trading With Democrats In- surgents Might Prevent Confirmation.

Ry Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—~The nomina- tion of Charles Nagel for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, which is generally ex- pected, will have a troubled passage in the Senate when it comes up for con- firmation. At the White House it was admitted the President finally had decided on the Secretary of Conimerce and Labor as the suecessor to Justice John Har- lan. His by the progressives on the ground that confirmation will be opposed he is not a progressive and that his af- filiations as a practicing attorney unfit him for the place. His service, they say, as counsel for the Standard Oil Co. and the Brewers of St. Louis disqualify him for the supreme bench. Without assistance from the Demo- crats the progressives would be unable to do more than tempv ’ delay con- firmation. Senatoria! ourtesy would enable a few of them to hold up the romination for several weeks, In the end a vote would be forced and confirm- ation accomplished. By getting Demo- cratic co-operation it would be possible to effect the rejection of Nagel for the bench. This might be arranged on the basis of a trade, whereby the progressives would give their votes to some measure es- pecially desired by the Democrats and in return receive minority assistance in antagonizing Nagel. No active steps have yet been taken against the confirmation of Secretary Nagel. Some of the progressives, head- ed by Senator Bristow, have discussed his availability and reached the conclu- sion that he would prove objectionable. After a conference with President Taft today, Senator Curtis and Repre- sentative Anthony of Kansas said the President would not fill the vacancy on the Supreme bench until next week, al- though the semi-official announcement was made at the White House last night ‘hat the appointment will be decided on at today’s Cabinet meeting. The Woman Suffrage Association of the District of Columbia sent a letter ‘o President Taft urging him to name one of three well-known women law- yers of Washington as Justice Harlan’s successor. The women lawyers recom- mended to the President are Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, president of the Wash- ington College of Law; Miss Emma M. Gillett and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. NURSE BREAKS DOWN CARING FOR OTHERS Miss Mary Parks Walks Floor, Talks to Herself, Is Taken to City Hopital. A nervous breakdown from overwork caused Miss Mary Parks, a trained nurse, 20 years old, to act so strangely at her boarding house, 412 McMillan avenue, Friday morning, that the land- lady, Mrs. Clara Lay, called in the police and she was taken to the city hospital. Miss Parks had been walking the floor of her room much of the night, and at about 2 o’clock awakened others in the house by talking to herself. Miss Parks will be taken to St. John’s Hospital, where she has worked as a nurse. She has been nursing cases of Dr. Owen C. Raines. Her home is in Litchfield, Il.

A eee COUPLE IN THIRD DIVORCE Mrs. Emma Napier Files Her Second Suit Since 1909. Mrs. Emma Napier of 4145 West Belle place has filed suit for divorce against Rives C. Napier, alleging desertion. This is the third divorce suit between the couple since 1909. Mrs. Napier brought suit in March, 1909. She dis- missed this after’ a reconciliation and then Napier sued his wife in November. 1909, alleging she was of jealous dis- position and indulged in sarcasm at his expense. This suit was dropped June 17, 1910. In the present case the date of the final sep*ration is given as Sept. 17, 1910. They were married at Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 23, 1907. NOME IS WITHOUT COAL Appeal Sent to Russia for Cutter to Break Ocean Ice. WASHINGTON, Feb. °.—Nome, Alas- ka, on the border of the Arctic Circle, is reported out of coal, according to dis- patches to revenue cutter headquarters. At this time of the year it is tmpos- sible, it is said, for a cutter to reach Nome. An appeal has been sent to Viadistock for the Russian Govern- ment’s big ice cutter. Reaches Coast and Is Killed. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 9.—Forty minutes after his arrival in Los Angeles, where he intended to spend the remain- der of the winter, T. B, Walther, 6 years old, a wealthy mill owner of St. Paul, Mion., fell from a street car and

die4 an heur later SURE THRONE WILL GIVEUPBY FEB. 18 General Li, Vice-President, Has Chance to Defeat Premier for Presidency. WU WRITES MAGNA CHARTA

Compromise Likely on Capital of Republic, Serious Fighting Thought to Be Over.

——See By Assoctlated Press. SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 9.—Tang Shao Yi, the representative of Premier Yuan Shi Kai, today declared that he was confident that the abdication of the throne would be an accomplished fact before Feb. 18. There appears to be less confidence now than there hitherto has been that Yuan Shi Kai will be selected for the presidency of the re- publie. On the other hand, the name of Gen. Li Yuen Heng, present vice-president, is mentioned, it is possible that he may be selected. The draft of the proposed magna charta of the new Chinese republic has heen completed by Dr. Wu Ting Fang, the Minister of Justice in the Republican Cabinet, and now awaits the approval of the Senate at Nanking. The docu- ment provides for a presidential term of five years, but the Senate probably will make the first term only one year. It is thought that a compromise may be reached on the question of the future capital of China. President Sun Yat Fen, however, asserts positively that Nanking will be selected, although he admits that an ajfeement may be made to keep Pekin provisionally as the nom- inal capital. Desultory outpost fighting continues in many places, but the reports as to the casualties are very much exaggerated on both sides. Tang Shao Yi declared positively today that there would be no more serious bio-- IN. and Rebels Bombard Kaiping, City Re- ported to Be in Flames. MUKDEN, Manchuria, Feb. City of Kaiping, Province of Chi-Li, was bombarded today by the revolu- luonary troops. According to latest re- ports the town is in flames. The attacking force of Republican troops brought 12 heavy field guns into action and for several hours fiercely shelled both the city and the fortress. Twenty-three officers of the garrison of the. city were executed by the general in command, without trial, on suspicion of collusion with the revolutionary com- mander. 9.—The

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 1912 World Almanac, the big 800-page refer- ence book, on sale at the Post-Dispatch Counter. Price, 30c; by mail, 35c, $500 Fire in a Hotel. Crossed electric wires in the baggage room of the St. Louis Transfer Co., 506 Chestnut street, caused a fire which spread to the La Salle Hotel, above the baggage room. Furniture valued at ies was destroyed, according to John Rucker, manager of the hotel. The transfer company’s loss was estimated at $100. The fire occurred about 8:30 p. m., Thursday.

eS ne ae Exquisite Loveliness of Hair and Skin (Annie Bly in The Realm.) “The exquisite loveliness of En- glish girls’ complexions can be gained by American women who take the same care. Instead of powder and paint, use a simple lo- tion made at home by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch wazel. Apply in morning, rubbing gently, and your complexion will be as clear, soft and satiny as a baby’s—with no dark or muddy discolorations. “Abundant and glossy hair fol- lows continued dry shampoos. Wet- ting takes the life out, and makes hair brittle and colorless. Put a cupful of cornmeal] in a fruit jar, add an original package of therox, shake together, and you have a six months’ supply of shampoo powder. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush out well. Do this every week or two and your hair will be bright, fine and wavy. “Don’t neglect a cold. You must be well to look your best. Remem- ber, colds lead to chronic catarrh. The best remedy for colds, catarrh, sore throat, croup, etc., is Mother’s Salve. It is wonderfully healing.” ta lc nt ———

MED 1670 A simple, safe a ecive treatment for broa- chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Creso- lene stops the paroxysms hooping Cough and relieves Croup at ence. It is to sufferers from Asthma. The air rendered strongly anticep-

ae _What makes all the difference between health and sickness? There is but one answer. It is the condition of the blood. | It is impossible to have thin, impure blood and strong healthy nerves and muscles. Instead, every part of the body becomes weak. The stomach fails in strength and the appetite becomes poor. The body does not obtain enough nourishment from the food and is actually starved. Soon the nerves begin to complain and the person becomes irritable, despondent, worn out and nervous. For a time there may be no sickness, only a general run-down, weak state, but there is no real de- fense against disease, and from such a condition spring numerous disorders, as rheumatism, severe nervous es stomach trouble, anaemia and chronic head- aches.

a Mrs. H. J. Bradford, of No. 1514 Spurgeon street, Santa Ana, Calif., says: A few years ago I began to lose flesh rapidly until I weighed only about 100 pounds. Before this I had always been well and quite fleshy. I also be- came very nervous and would lie awake all night long. I had frequent ery- ing spells which I could not seem to help and which the least little thing would bring on. Excitement or noise made me very nervous, I had a craving for sour things but my appetite was variable. At times I would feel very well but this would be only when I kept very quiet at home for a long time. The doctor pronounced my trouble neurasthenia or nervous debility, I was ‘nder his care for over two years. Sometimes he would treat me regularly a: ‘hen he might not have to call for two months. I did not get well unde: his treatment and was finally advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People by a friend who had used them for nervousness, After taking a few boxes of the pills I could sleep better and I began to improve gradually until I was cured. I haven’t been troubled with nervousness in some years now and consider the benefit 1 received from Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills to be wonderful.’’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the one true tonic. They are guaranteed to be free from any harmful or habit-forming drugs. They have given the most gratifying results in nervous headaches, neuralgia, hervous dyspepsia, St. Vitus’ dance, and even in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. For a full statement of this treatment write for the free booklet, ‘‘ Diseases of the Nervous System.”’ Pianola Recital February 10, 3 P. M. Aeolian Hall Admission Free til 2:55 . Reserved seat held un only

given te callers apen rejucst Soloist : Mr, John W. Bohn, Baritone. Mr, Serge L. Halman at the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe Organ. — Reserved mailed or Schiller March Meyerbeer Aeolian P Polonaise, Op. Ve No Moszkowski Leoncavallo Mr. Accompanied by the Pianola. TARIORS vs cdc vc vcs ewneeen Rosenthal Were, On 346.. Me Bs va hocas Moszkowski The Pianola. BUMs » 6 & a ceee ex Chaminade White (a) ib) The Silver Marching Along Mr. B Accompanied by the Pianola. Me Cie Ges 0.4. 6 0 6044 Cains nes sevens Strauss Aeolian Pipe Organ, Weber Piano Used. (a) (b) hn. HERE is a program which will show you just what the difference is between the Pianola Piano and the ordinary player pianos. The chief criticism of the early player pianos was that they lacked the personal feeling and ex- pression which characterized the playing ofthe fin- ished artist. That’s why the Pianola Piano is different, The Metrostyle and other exclusive actions make it possible for you to play musical masterpieces with . this artist’s touch, even though you are not a prac- ticed musician. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos —Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant —andthe entire line is sold only at Aeolian Hall. The Aeolian Co Largest Mfrs. of Musical Instruments in the World Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street

_ Start today to cure yourself with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are for sale by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. ————s — ee ae

VMSSOURN (PACIFIC \ 2 IRON. *); MOUNTAIN / ~ \ SPECI \ ie Leaves St. Louis.

The Busy Man’s Train Arrives in City 7:45 A. M. * Sea : . , + “2 a . x aS het AD he * 2 * 73 Kansas

Electric Lighted Pullman Observation and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Individual Berth Lights Buffet Lunch Missouri Pacific City Ticket Office, Seventh and 6live J. M. GRIFFIN, Paasenger and Ticket Agt. » Main 8880. Phones: | Gobtent 6001, Tickets Also at Union Station, Tower Grove and Reley Station, East St. Louis.

Five Other Trains Daily

NG FLORIDA, and in ingering in this ie age : ’ *. ne “YT (Aa ci = v ment as weil as management. B avoid the large hostelries, there are most excellent without pumber, to suit the dispositi PRINCIPAL RESORTS AND HOTELS St. A ine Ormont ——, Pichine

- ud 4 are ' ° . . 08 - * or"s ‘> Me are X Dx. ve, weak 3 . 4 , a = é 3 - | . , — , a a

Page 8

+. 4 hae a - th CMS de Se SORA - Lite er SEtaet- a. bi ee iet it. - Th hes icon g wn ogre ate et depth ait or ‘ pire at Ay PG ‘ = a wie . 4 wee a — alt pete att Rens an Fn eB Re pre ee eee ioe ist Sp te E~ Me “ ™ aye ie %. Pa » : ’ want ee SS eee ee a eee ee « - ora’ a . a 0! lO Ape arte SR ATE CEI bat teenie. od + 4 - + - —— a ee ee ae b oe ee ee y va oa ¥ we bee eS alee seatchiend 3 ” "a7 ae oven SOUR Oa Eee GR OE LOT ee we. wey . - - —— Pee nek hee ape tet A ee ne ees ae peed a Sew. “= RD MOOT Na Tea POEL TE oO LET A LAS a ea a a eer eae ae ts = se eee aerate toes a rg a mr ann se : rs ~ ee ety oot OR RS > . Saeed to ake tte ae Nia eee = +e ee - a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH. _ >

——— eee eee

Que cee 0 Free Speech Advocates Held. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. %.—One hun- ared policeuien were called out to check a demonstration of persons opposed to Hn anti-free gepeech ordinance which Was put into effect. Fifty arrests were made.

Earthquake In Wyoming. LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 9.—What is be- lieved to have been an earth shock was felt 22 miles east of here at 9 o'clock last night. Buildings were shaken, but no serious damage has been reported.

en, a

ScuMITZ & SHRODER serge Suit Sale

—“

$ “$10 0 a eee —_—_—_————— For and $12.50 Values

Open Saturday Till 10

For Values U to $18 A: 5 p we No 43 a ES - ——

color—to hold thei shape — and to wea like Jeather. Beautifully tailored i experts. All strictly pure wool — guaranteed to be absolutely fast our own shops by skilled Sizes. for everybody. eet aa perce Se ~ om. 7) orate ~ ae ' > @ hs ‘ Ls ‘4 tet : , ® No Home Should Be Without This Wonderful Youth and Health Preserving Stimulant As a Safe-Guard Against Sickness and All Depressing and Exhausting Conditions. O'NELL’S PURE MALT WHIS8- KEY is in no sense of the term a ‘commercial whiskey" to be sold overbars. Itisu guaranteed strict- ly pure, unadulterated, medicinal Malt Whiskey prepared with special reference to its use solely as a high- Class article to supply Physicians, Hospitals and Private Homes. For these purposes, it is claimed biy $1 Bottle O’Neil’s thousands of users, O'NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY has no equalin the world. Ministers of the Gospel, Doctors o! Medicine and professional Nurses rec- ognize the value of O'NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY as the. standard, ever reliable, household remedy for emergencicsandin weakness and wast- ing diseases, Pure Malt Whiskey /3c at all Leading Drug Stores Cut Out and Use Coupon Below Today Aftes a man or woman reaches mid- ' dle age the natural tendency is to de- _Sertorate. As old age creeps on, the height, wergre and bodily organs de- cline. The liver, kidneys and bladder = saees the first to suffer unless they eptactiveand vigorous. O'NEILL'S PURE MALT WHISKEY does this. Thiswonderful, health-preserving stim. ulant enriches the blood, tones and up- builds the aystem, promotes Vigorous appetite, cheers the heart, keeps you young and prolongs your capacities for real Hving and is invaluable for overworked men, nervous, “rup down” women and delicate, undeveloped chil- dren. If more people knew about O'NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, there would be less drunkenness and & great many more hale, hearty and young appearing “old people in the world.” Its regular daily use is highly rec- ommended in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and all Stom- ach, Liverand Kidney troubles. World’s Best Medicine WHISKEY, , and get Full Size $1 she scaea Bete of O'NEL'S PURE MALT All may now try O"NELL’S PURE MAL WHISKEY free. Go to your + denen oh and get a large bottle. After using one half the qontents ff you are not firmly convinced that O'NELL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is the best tonie in the world as a poner Duneerane healthand youth restorer, then take the unused portion back to the druggist and he will at once refund all your money. . Hand Your Draggist 73c with the WHISKEY, the World’s Best

REBER TOGNORE COMPLAINT ABOUT BRIDGE APPROACH Engineer in Charge Admits All of Specifications Have Not Been Followed.

PILE DRIVING CRITICISED Construction Superintendent As- serts Those Driven Rest on Solid Rock.

President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements does not take Seriously complaints that have been made in letters to him and others that the specifications are being violated in the construction of the concrete pile work of the Western approach of the free bridge, although the engineer in charge of the work admits that he hag been given per- mission to disregard the _ specifica- tions. “As much as T have seen of it, the job seems to be getting along all right,’’ Reber said Friday. He was asked if a No. 2 steam hammer was being used instead of a “oo. 1 hammer, as is alleged and ada- mitted. “Oh, I don’t care how the piles are driven,” he said. He added that he would pay no at- tention to anonymous letters, but if anyone had any complaint to make and would come to his office and make it, the complaint would be heard, The letter says the piles are experi- ments and no provision is made for jetting them as the specifications re- quire. It also alleges that a No. 2 steam hammer is being used instead of a No. 1, and that some of the piles are several feet short because of their heads having been demolished. S. W. Bowen, chief engineer for Bren- neke & Fay, in charge of the construc- tion of the bridge, said he has been given permission to use a No. 2 hammer and change the length of the piles. He denies that the piles are experimental, declaring they have been used by the Burlington Railroad since 1907 and by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion for several years. The use of the No. 2 hammer, he says, is only for con- venience and the piles have been driven to the solid rock. DEMOCRATS RAISE TARIFF ON LUXURIES Chemical Schedule Increases Duty on Perfume, Cuts It on

Necessaries. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Demo- cratic bill to revise the chemical sched- nle of the tariff will be presented to cau- cus next week. The Ways and Means Committee has decided to report it ahead of the pro- posed revision of the sugar tariff. Con- sideration of the measure in the House probably will follow the disposition of the military and agriculture appropria- tion bill. The chemical schedule, as it comes from the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee, will con- tain a number of increases in duties upon articles classified as luxuries, such as perfumes, fancy soaps and toilet wa- ters. Upon many articles of more common use, including component parts of paints and industrial formulas, the rates have been cut. ee ce eee — U. S. GAINS POINT IN BATHTUB SUIT Judge in Criminal Case Decides

Government May Submit Trade Agreements. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 9.—The trial today of the Government's criminal charges against the so-called bath tub trust was marked by what the Gov- ernment insists to be a victory for its side wher United States District Judge Angell ruled in favor of the submtis- sion of certain trade agreements. These were signed by members of the defense prior to the final agreement charged in the indictmeits concerning the alleged iicense plan and re-sale prices. DON’T KICK THE DOG AROUND It you fall to get one of those suits or overcoats left over from the $10 sale for $9 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin. DYNAMITE .ARREST PLANS ——— -— ee Forty Men Are to Be hended Monday. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 9.~—Fed- era! authorities in all of the 20 cities where are known to be the forty or more men indicted in connection with the dynamite conspiracy cases have planned for simultaneous arrests of the| men, probably on Monday. Reports that some of the men were not to be found at their usual haunts caused no alarm at United States NDis- trict Attorney Miller's office. When word for their apprehension is sent jut, it was said, it would be found tha? the Government had been kept fully advised as to their movementa.

Appre-

Army Motors on 1500-Mfe Run. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Three army motor trucks on an endurance run left here on a 180-mile trip to Fort Benja- min Harrison, Indianapolis. The ma- chines are operated by soldiers.

Why Pay Cash , . as or m om Se

| Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. James H. Sannoner....Salt Lake City, Utah rs. Leonora C. DeUnger..Little Rock, Ark James I! Eugenia Powers Olney, Ill George E. Hays Decatur, Il Nellie Etta Carson....... --..-Brownstown, Ill Walter Kleinmann..... eesee-FPocahontas, Ii] Ida S. Oswald Pocahontas, I]! Clarence FE. Lincoln, Neb Kittie Phares Lincoln, Neb Walter Easton ‘. 11th Lizzie Schroeder N. 12th Joseph L. Bruder rs. Barbara M. Wate TIMOO. . . oc dcivicvevesoces 35 N. 22d TOTGGe | BinGes. .. caccoceceocnscens 3508 N, 22d Everett J. Gorman .+-1751 Mississippi Dicia Haley..........4:: Cook's Station, Me Franciszey Pisarkiewicz 439 N. 10th Franciszka Pszczalkowska 1430 N. 10th Charles Werner. ......c.eeeeeeeees 41324 Orecon Regina Zimmer Kutger Wm. R. Wilson S. Channing ey | COMTEMIND, ok oie cee sicccsces 15 S. 21s Md Goehrung Jf. ....secsee. 3300 S. Jefferson Mrs. Anna Pearl Kelley 4628 Cook John S8. Lane Hematite, Mo Mrs. Katherine E. Peoria. lil Earnest Mason N.. Leffingwell Cora Everson N. Leffingwell George Faulkins San Jose, Il biessye Mangold........ssecce.ma:s yose, Iii Henry J. Paluczak 411 N. 19th Catherine Melcher 2110 Wash Louls O. Honig...... errry s 9068 Fairmount Irene L. Johnson SB50A Shenandoah Albert Boyd East St. Louis, II Mrs. Orpha Casey East St. Louis, Ill John W. Whitney 412 Morgan Mrs. Florence G. st Belle

Solid Gold Wedding Hings. 83 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

BIRTHS RECORDED. . and M. Mueller, 4239 Oregon; boy. fc. and A. Sullivan, 4575 St. Ferdinand; boy. _ anu M. Poertner, 3435A Juniata; boy, . and A, Picon, 1225 Market; boy. + and A. Lowell, 3907 N. 20th; boy. and J. Baynor, 4651A St, Ferdinand; bos. . and Z, 729 N. . and E., * and E, . and J. . and M, L. and B. M. and F. boy. - boy. Mepham, Union; Martin, Edler, 5221 Conde; ; Labo, 1114 N. 14th; boy. Rosenthal. 1315 N. 14th; S and D. Forsting, 1213 Wright; J. and FP. Raber, 606 Fassen; boy. 5, and I. Davidson, 3728 Oregon; twin girls _ and A,-Bengel, 4627A Cottage; girl. >» and R,. Warner, 2627 8S. King’s highway; ir}. and M. Laziny. 2843 Benton; girl. and M. Johnson. 3226R Vista; girl. girl. . and F. Seibert, and S&S. Koontz, °« S. and J). Biank, 4 " ; and E. Vinvard, 6204 Delmar bl.; ed and M. Bisping, 2125 Salisbury; girl. 1475 Belt: girl. 5¥38 Cote Brilliante: owt x > bh (EP ARS ™ Cos OE et wet “ Davis. Lamping, mom ‘-Singers, 41001 Wash; girl. -. Demumbrane, 4334 8. Compton; a? girl. girl, girl. girl. . Johnstone, 1441 N. 10th; ’ Bartels, 4040A Arsenal; Podoroski. 867 Harlan; Dudzik, 1406 N. llth; Ont ® 4 . . and W.

BURIAL PERMITS. Charles E: Nekola, 4. 917 Carroil; diphtheria. Marie C. Gieseke, 381, 2208 Hebert; carci- noma. Huidah Nash, 58, 3127 Lawton: pneumonia Susie Kirk. 36, 2108 Chestnut; anemia. Joseph Loewenberg, 40, 4627 McVherson; dia- betes. Mary A. Reed, 65, 3422 Morgan; diabetes. Julettie Rigle, 45. 3324 Caroline; consump- tion. Cc. W. Courtwright, 50, 800 8S. 18th; found dead. Emma Gilda, 11, 2616 N. llth; accident. Louise Schmitz, 80, 2112 N. 14th; bronchitis. be Roberts, 40, Louisville; accident. Fred Schnell, 33, 1955 President; suicide. A. T: Tindall, 49, 1212 Monroe; apoplexy. Lillian Beckerle, 20, 1504 8S. Sd: sepsis. Clara C. Gast, 22, 3639)A Folsom; cancer. Ellen Kelly. 59, 4053A Page; grip. Harry P. le Faiore, 50, 514 monila. T. F. Lynch, 39, 2324 Howard: accident. Peter Collins, 33. 1348 Hebert: phthisis. W. J. Murphy, 3&8, 1410 N. 20th; pneumonia. J. C. Tooley, 56, 1916A N. Grand: cirrhosis. Mary Egler, 298. 919 N. 13th; pneumonia, Morris Mulcahey, 58, 2116 Clark: nephritis. Elien C. Becker, 70. 2004 Biddle; sclerosis. J. J. Sweeney. 53. 3704 Finney; cirrhosis. Page; pneu-

—————* a TART your tndividual Christmas Savings Fund now by depositing one dollar in our Savings Depart- ment. Then in March deposit two dollars; in April three dol lars; and increase the amount one dollar each month until No- vember. five dollars, and you will then have $50.00 for Christm as money, not counting the inter- est, which will be added June 1st and Dee. Ist. —— be $50.00, but you will receive more interest. Christmas expenses? St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust DIRECTORS William K. Bixby Edw. Mallinckrodt Joseph D. Bascom Thos.H.McKittrick Robt. 8S. Brookings N. a. McMillan Adolphus Busch L. M. Rumsey Daniel Catlin John A. Scudder John T. Davis John F. Shepley John D. Filley Geo. W. Simmons S. W. Fordyce Ee. O. Stanard John Fowler Willlam Taussig Hr. C Haarst'eck Thomas H. West L. F. Jones FdwardsWhitaker Robert McK. Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw B. FL. Yoakum

_— —— te IMPORTANT TO LADIES Our new arrival of fine woolens in manish effects, suitable for ladies’ tallor-made suits, have fust arrived Amongst them are the newest things you have ever seen in that line, and all at the most moderate prices. In order to introduce them. we will cut them in any length desired and will sell them at wholesale prices. Take elevator at 505 . *th st. to third floor of Hess & Culberston Bldg. Cunningham Bros. Woolen Co.

| ee ee —_ — At A tt ttt tlt tt. tsa a ‘ . e - « aval j -_

, he ld The Peace Movement and the Inter. nal Bath. Many of the people who find good ar- guments in favor of universal disarma- ment do not know that more people die every vear from seif-poisoning than are killed in battle. This terrible sacrifice of life goes on simply because very few of us realize the importance of interna! cleanliness. People who extremely careful about externa! Cleanliness anda who insist on ganitary surroundinga allow a oan Seay # to oes and. putrify itn own bodies—thus form mont Seneiy character. “ae polsone of ysicians are beginning to unde that under modern conditions the — tines @re too weak to perform their cleansing function unaided. One promi- nent New York physician has become so impressed with the importance of inter. nal cleanliness that for vears he has de- voted all his time to perfecting a sys- tem by which we may bathe internally with the same ease that we now take an external bath. This physician, Dr Charles A. Tyrell, has recently invented for this purpose a very simple device which he calis the J. B. L. Cascade In or er that his wonderful invention may ring to mankind the most far-reaching benefits th Tyrell ie not confining the use of the J. B. L. Cascade to the medi- ] profession alone. Anyone may buy a , «+ Cascade and use it iy ne My of er ready more than 2 been yt similar mpilal nts, throu t the J, B. + This device Wwhien a mn to ell hu- ———- to , udee 4 t ie Btorse, Bit Oltee an : A Wash! are

streets,

ISECOND MURDER ARREST

In November deposit!

By reversing the’ payments, the principal will still | Why not. start! . . { now to provide for your next jj

Sy ees ay Man ° Per

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 9.—The second arrest of a possible suspect in the case of the murder of Goldie Wil- liams was made this morning when a

Stranger was taken and questioned by y Police Judge Kroeger, Chief Arbogast and Sheriff Sievers, answer ny evi- The man, however, did not the description nor was there 4 dence justifying his retention further than that he was a stranger and that his unusual actions had attracted atten- tion to him. SA ——— —=S=

RESTORE COLOR TO GRAV AND FADED HAI

It is easier to preserve the color | of the hair than to restore it, al-: though it is possible to do both. Our| grandmothers understood the secret. They made a “sage tea,” and their) dark, glossy hair long after middle) life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray bairs before they, are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grand- mothers in using “sage tea” for their| hair and are fast following suit. | The present generation has the| advantage of the past in that it can| get a ready-to-use preparation called| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and col-' y ‘ : ; rast- or restorer this preparation 15 ve

ly superior to the ordinary sase tea” made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of wo, hair uepends on the healthy condi- tion of the scalp. Wyeth's a and Sulphur Hair Remedy — kills the dandruff germs which ro the hair of its life, color and luster, makes the scalp clean and amg gives the hair strength, color ant beauty, and makes it grow. , Get a 50c bottle from your drug: gist today. He will give your money back if you ‘ap not satis- - er a fair trial. M Geacial Agent, Wolff-Wifson, 524 a

Se _—_—_ a Washington av. -ADV. ‘5 REASONS WHY! You Should Buy Your Supplies at Viaurer-Rem + ‘ i “4 ey, * > . MEAT AND GROCERY CO. ama29 Pure Food Stores==__= 1. Because we undersell ai! other stores. 2. 3. a Ss. Because we sell nothing but pure, wholesome foods. Because we never misrepresent any article advertised. Because we buy in carioad lots and retai! at wholesale prices. Because we are the criterions of the grocery business.

Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY at All Our Stores -

Fresh Churned, Finest Elgin CREAMERY BUTTER Butter is lower, we are always the first to give our patrons the bene- fit this butter is sweet others charge 3 Gc t5e; sale price, ib... wal as can ‘ of any drop in the market; as and fresh be made:

Gloss Soap The celebrated Lautz Bros.’ ular 5c bar; sale price, 10 Bars for 25c regs-

Magnolia Miik brand of never bhe- price; celebrated pure sweetened Milk fore sold at such a sale price, This

LARGE JACK FROST or SHEPARD’S Tomatoes =. CANS : Baking Powder 1-lb sold where can else- 20c. 19e

Extra Fancy Creamery This is the finest Butterine on the market. Many dealers sell an in- it pure butter. guarantee than 40 and call we say and Contains more value; sale price, ib ferior grade mean what will buy. Actual 40c We We this the per cent never best pure misrepresent. money butter.

FINEST BONELESS ROLLED Waiting, as will have pound Leg of Lamb Sugar-Cured Hams Perfectly cured; high grade: L8e value; ed. GP Pes lean; lSe 2 PER LB., PER LB., \.

Roasts Cut from select corn-fed cattle; sweet, tender and juicy. plenty ready to weigh; actual l6e¢ value; s (Hindquarters), fancy value: lb Chuck Roast from corn=fed wt BE ng 1 Fresh Calif. Hams Sugar-Cured Bacon Nicely gtreaked with others sale price, 122C } There will be no butchers rolled, our ale price, extra young stock: 15c grade; Sweet, and l2e¢ juicy tender; value: Ib... 82C Picnic Hams Sweet sugar hickory Value, juicy: and 15¢ and cured charge smoked,

EXTRA SPECIAL at Main Store Charlotte Russe {ap Sir SC cet Made with the finest pure whipped cream; special for this sale (regular 5e value)..

Fresh Baked Vanilla Wafers Here is a snap for two days; others charge 1l5e lb.; down goes the price, per pound....

7 We Guarantee This Whiskey as Indicated on the Label to Be OLD CROW WHISKEY Distilled by W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky.; full quart bottle; actual $1.50 value (remember, this is no blend), per bottle Absol utely STRA IGHT

We Ship Goods Anywhere Your name Address all orders to 811-818 North Sixth street. for our money-saving price list, bring it. We ship goods to all parta of the United Statea,. Seng & on @ postal card wfli §&

MAIN STORE 811-813 N. SIXTH STREET 14th and North Market. lith and Destrehan, 6122 Easton AY. Taylor and Easton Avs, 43609 North Market. Bast 61318 BMaesten Ay. Eaclid and McPherson. Newstead and St. Loulsa. 23a and North Market, 1038 Park Ay. Jefferson and Lafayette, 2612 Frauvkilin. 1402 Market, K-10 8S. Jeffersan. Sarah and Kasten. 4111 Masten. 4115 Manchester. 2040 Franklin, 1400 Elliot, 134 Kaston, BA58 (iarficeld Av, 2218 Victor fe, 2001 Misseurl Avy. No. 5 &. {4th St. 3615 Lactede AW. ; ’ . — * ; ‘ : os at - “ - of i + ™ r a - . . ol — % 3 ed A " . . 4 & . oo ’ —— . e _ - . i + : . 7 + | > —— SS Ssh tShssssss-s-s-sssseststtsssssnsssss-sssess sss usenet ene

i ——s ee

Every garment in this sale is up to our regular stag style, quality and make, and because of the very marked tions which will prevail during this sale we can allow No €.0.D.s Without Deposit, No Approvals, Exchanges or

ie 4g 4 Sa g SS td “ti 3 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, © Saturday We Announce That We Will Close O 531 Girls’ and Misse Suits, 60 Girls’ and Ju and Evening Wraps, s’ Dresses, 18 Junioy niors’ Coats. 186 Coal 165 Suits, 257 Dresgey 1341 Waists, 145 Sweater Coats,*284 Skirt 99 Fur Coats, 63 Mu ffs and. 109. Scarfs 4 Half Price and Absolutely the greatest values of the.season; nothi entire stock of Fall and Winter merchandise ‘is every garment is reduced to a price which ought t on sight.

63 Girls’ Serge Cloth and Challis Dresses, ages 6 to 14 54 Regulation, Galatea and Lin- en Dresses, ages 6 to 14 14 Girls’ Raincoats 155 Linen, Batiste, Gingham, fan- $5 to $20.......; 2 4.50 to 7.50 cy Lawn and Madras Dresses. were odds Linen misses’ sizes, Galateas, 35 Dresses, and ends, and Cloth 115 Girls’ Tub Dresses. white and colors, ages 6 to 14 years....were 95 Girls’ White Lingerie Dresses, ages 6 to 14 18 Suits, misses’ g1se6 =. 4 « 45 Girls’ Cloth, Velours and Cor- duroy Coats, 6 to 14 years.... 15 Junior Cloth Coats 37 Evening Coats 13 Chinchilla Coats and up to $10... 2 to $3 °° 6 ee * * a e $3-to $15.... nowd $15 to $20 were $3 to $358. ..« itching and at night I coum & friend told me to ges Ge Ointment. After using (et I was going to get better, @ Ointment completely ¢ trouble.” (Signed) Carlk Cuticura Soap and & everywhere. Sample of with > ber book. Dept. T, tan. shave with Cuticura & z . 3

~~ a é - ges Ss a : 1s Lenient, but | Divorced Must F Over $900. Kan., Feb. 9.— theory that a man © for defrauding hi 4 here when a jury King a judgment for husband, Charles H. K a from her, but who ‘ when he obtained the 1 -ording to the testimon) s the money from his ¥ a suit for insurance he sald he owned. the house and had no ¢ She says that, a obtained more tha » on misrepresentation, b Sif 4 her only $900.

-—— oe —_—-—- IN THE T THE * It takes t step, the e m conc grasps the f must be pra Weak, hi are those 1 kingdom is | the thin of | SCOT] is the vitali: nerves, bod wholesome stimulate—i

~ oe ‘SIXTH and FRAP a 5 * am HERE THE CROW | UNTIL SATURDAY resh It gives us pleasure lutely fresh, newly 1: Eggs at a respectable for real low prices ' and the hens get busy.

‘Our Finest. Ham ‘Leg Spring Lam Prime Rib R ime Rib ) Pork oas 0a Caramel Layer | ) . avel Seedless | Evaporated Swe we ‘= * ) Orleans He 8 Lobster by Lobsters Worth 4 per pou Our Fresh Fruit with good things fron Fresh Red Snapper .*. Mlnols River Crappie > moked Beef Tongues : e - = " x + & Smoked Cottage Hams ‘wn Dressed Hens 352" wn Dressed Capons 2: Kist Oranzes 20.0% Temler Maine Corn >>" Finest quali GUS tui 2% ca } le Butter Extra qua! ve worth 10¢

Page 9

Oo our regular Standarg of the very marked redup sale we can allow als, Exchanges or Re —

9 AT SEVENTII ‘isses and Girls. ounce That OSe O esses, 18 Junior ' Coats. 186 Coats ults, 297 Dresses, oats,*284 Skirts, 1d. 109-Searfs at qq ind Le e. Season ;

nothing igi nerchandise is withh e which ought to gef

ee... cee a ee

ee ee nowg now 1.49 to to $15. ‘a0 ee now $2 CS) i ee now! hg a se tae Rs ss 5% hw ave G 20 to $55 NM, .. nb ote Ss , 7-2 Oo Oo O68 88 6242 ss Riga now -now 9.90 and now 24.50 to’ ) to $35. ou to $295. to 22.50..... now $2 te 0 to 12.50 | now zoe to te $20. ...: now 1.9) to to 18.50....now 1.90 t tO Sa... ess Than Hs Muffs and 109 Scarfs, bi itka and Cross Fox, Nat yon, Skunk, Blue Wolf, ony, Eastern and Japa oy Seal, Black and I y. etc. Were 8.90 to'$ Now $3.90 to $4 ee RAND SO SKN THOU 5 Eczéina on Hand ts, Not Able to Work hs, Son’s Trouble 8 leck, ‘Cuticura’ C

oe poet Wash, — “’ Tro yearsal jreat Falls, Montana, I i fees were only a few: little would 8 burn so 8 urdly stand it and I hare Pp at night for fear “a ica salve, —— nber of others, but they § ae y good, and st last 18 t there was no cure fof 4 to work for six months. at uticura Soap and a box After using Cuticura & for a week I saw that BE good. In three months 1red, and there is no ™ turning. My son was © He rough Cuticura Soap ap ‘ Andrew Hanson, Sept. 4% , Mr. Carl Hanson (also tes: ‘I got skin disea im * my face and nec . ist as if I would go crasy# , d at night I could not & old me to fine afew we . After using them @ ig to get better. Cu completely cured ere : (Signed) Carl Hanson, ‘ a Soap and Ointment re. Sample of each book. Address, | ton. Tender-faced h Cuticura Soap She wT =

™BLATS~ PARTMES colection of Bor © RE a adda

now $2 to Xin Was "| UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT Fresh Eggs Lower now 69¢ tet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. ~ a perry

sO PAY WIFE. NEY HE BORROWED iy Is Lenient, but Man Now F pivorced Must Hand ~~ Over $900. LapeKA, Kan., Feb. 9.—The widely a theory that a man could not be ned for defrauding his wife was Ceered here when a jury gave Mrs. King a judgment for $00 against » husband, Charles H. King, who is 4 from her, but who was her hus- when he obtained the money. “gcording to the testimony, King bor- sthe money from his wife to pros- ite a suit for insurance money on a | he said he owned. He did not m the house and had no claim for in- She says that, all told, her obtained more than $3000 from on misrepresentat ion, but the jury eted her only $900.

CAMP IN OZARKS FOR M. U. FORESTRY CLASS Course in Tree Planting, Logging, Surveying and Lumbering, to Be Practical. COLUMBIA, Ma., Feb. 9.—The course months will be spent in practical forest work. A permanent camp will be estab- lished in the Ozark Mountains on the University’s 50-000 acres of wooded land. This field work is expected to place the Missouri forestry school in the highest rank of such schools. Technical study of the Principles of forestry will be given at the university, but training of foresters in Such subjects as timber estimating, tree planting lumbering, forest surveying, logging’ roads, trails, fire lines, and working

_—_ ARE IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS? It takes the steady nerve, the elastic "step, the energetic body to meet - modern conditions, and the quick mind | ‘grasps the fact that body and nerves _ must be properly nourished. _ Weak, hesitating, doubting natures are those who lack vitality. kingdom is the crust or outer edge— the thin of things. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the vitalizer for "nerves, body and wholesome food -tonic. stimulate—it nourishes. ALL DRUGGISTS

plans, will be given in the woods, YOU ee al en pee Their all ages. It feeds brain with pure, It does not

7 TH —_ FRANKLIN This is why we undersell HERE THE CROWDS GO

iit gives us pleasure to again offer abso- | lutely fresh, newly laid, selected and tested | Do not look ‘for real low prices until warmer weather and the hens get busy. Worth 35c; per doz., at a respectable price. Finest Hams Slice Spring Lam Rib Roasts : k Beef Roasts :::::: resh Pork Shoulder aramel Layer Cakes Seedless Orange rated Sweet Corn Orleans Head Lettuce : Live Lobsters Boiled While You Wait by Lobsters cee nek. ane | Our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department is overflowing bith good things from Southern : mols River Crappie 2327i0..138¢ Ked Beef Tongues 2°. ; Ww be C esses Hens 2oc7ib.... oe ib. 2UC MISt Oranzes 20.0%N2....29¢ rMaine Corn orth,.8 2 14 . 20 ls Batter E Extra quality: 1 Brown Rize pis... 300.20. 22% an Chili Pods $¥o7s2 ty Baz 7g Asst. sizes:

lesh Red Snapper so". 124¢ W ante . aked Cottage Hams 202%: 15¢ i Oressed Gapons 252 "ib size: doz. 12¢ ragus a de ae quality; worth 10¢ e Pretzels os; Pee en ce Our Family Liquor ara 06s om qatsit ein. ‘fever QC Full quart, 1,2 98 Old Fal Whiskey worth 88c.. 98c| Schenley Rye s:: 75¢} Hermitage | Domestic s Orange Wine Kt me 6 6 7TS. old; $i 50 aqts. 8 years old; Rye §: $1.50 qts..... ¢' $ Own Whiskey $1.00 qts..-. Finest on earth; 75c qts... Very choicest selection; best we can buy; elsewhere 15c; tad spent beef: real corn- steer meat; ee@ceces Worth Hot Dourhnuts meee rg Ro k Can v Granulate worth 15clb..... Worth lb5o per pound..... Worth 5e, 106 376 23¢ Lilac Toilet Soap 3 cakes. Worth can orth sa ID. sees Section worth ale qat.; 58e $8 ose 83e erect TAL Gia Fin*sulé .... 76¢ forestry at Missourt University has een so arranged ‘that more than eight “| after, SEAHIS “MOTHER” OF Hild HERO SON Attack on Life Saver, Awarded a Medal, Brings Touching Story From Father. RECALLS FATAL CHRISTMAS Lighthouse Keepers Were Deep Crashed on Rocks.

PARIS, Feb. 9.—The strange romance of a foundling of the sea _ has just been revealed by a reel of red tape in the investigation of the award of a Carnegie medal by President Fal- lieres to Noel Lambezellec, a fisherman, 21 years old, who saved eight lives last March. Some busykody wrote to the committee of the fund that Jan Lam- bezellec, Noel’s father, was a bachelor, and that the reward had been received under false pretenses. So a committee was sent down to Brest to ask old Jan why he had declared that Noel was his son, and then old Jan told his story. “Yes,’’ said the old man. “I am a bachelor. But Noel is my son, though I have never married and his mother is the sea. Yes, the sea which washed Belle Isle lighthouse away. 20 years ago, before it was the great building it is now, and when it was not on Belle Isle itself, but on the spit of rock which disappeared in the queer weather three years back. “We used to call it Happy Island, Goulvec and I, because life was dull there. A bit of a building 60 feet high on a bit of bare rock in the sea, a small room for Goulvec and me, just under the lamp, with the lamp to look and, when it was foggy (nine months in the 12, you know), a great bell to ring till the weather cleared up. That Was our life on Happy Island. A Christmas Eve Quarrel. “Twenty-one years ago, Christmas eve, Goulvec and I quarreled. A quar- rel between two men who live in one smal] room where their noses rub as they sit at supper is no amusing thing. We. had not spoken since morning. Our fire was drooping because neither of us would look after it, and we sat there on Christmas eve and thought about the little church on land here, with the manger and the plaster statues of the kings in blue and gold, the ox, the ass, St. Joseph, Mother Mary and the Baby, with the gifts around Him. “Goulvec had a wife and two ¢hil- dren at home. My only home was Happy Island.

too, for three days, owing to the weather. We were not actually hungry, but our last meal or two had not been festive and we had no more tobacco. We sat ed in silence. “The sea moaned and lashed the rock, and the wind whistled and swore at us outside, but I remember thinking that the night was very still and wondering whether when 12 o’clock struck we should hear the church bells from shore. We sometimes did, and last Chrustmas old Goulvec and I had kissed like wom- en when the bells rang out, and had touched glasses to the wife and lads on shore. Duty Call Ends Anger. ‘Suddenly we sprang up and listened. There had been a crash on the rock out- side. ‘Stay here and see to the fire,’ I said. ‘It’s my watch. I'll go down.’ ‘Be careful comrade,’ said old Goulvec, and touched my shoulder as I left the room. We were not talkative men and our quarrel Was over. There was some- thing in danger outside. “It wasS no easy matter to get down. The staircase was slippery, and the wind and sea were high. As for the stones, they were like ice, and it was not an easy thing to get out to the point where I heard something tapping. There was a bit of a boat there, and I marvelled that it held together. 1 was so startled though, by what I saw in it that I for- got to look, as I ought to have looked, for her ship’s name and number. “There was a bundle in the cockle- shell, and the bundle wailed in a queer little highpitched voice, which I heard quite distinctly above the wind and the lashing of the sea. I have always mar- veled how I got it out of the boat with- out drowning myself. But I did get it out, and the boat went to pieces as I stumbled back to the lighthouse. ‘***Comrade,’ I said, as I pushed the door open and blinked at the brightness inside, ‘comrade, poke up the fire. Here’s a visitor.’ ‘Saint Joseph!’ cried Goulvec (he swore by St. Joseph, who was his name-saint), ‘Saint Joseph, it is Our Lord Himself!’ But it was only a baby boy whom the sea had washed up to our doorstep, and we called him Noel. As Goulvec had lads and a wife of his own, we agreed that the child should be mine. And because he came at Christ- mas time, I named him Noel (French for Christmas.) “But luck never comes alone,” he went on. “The wind changed a few minutes later, and the fire burned up more brightly. We fed Noel on milk—lucky we had any—taking turns to hold the child and the spoon. We rang the bell that night without remembering whose turn it was, and we pretended (for lonely men have to play at pretending games like children do when they are cheerful) that the fog-bell was really the church bell. “Little Noel opened eyes like early pansies up into my face. ‘Don’t cry into his milk, you fool,’ growled Goulvec, ‘You will make it all salty.’ Poor old Goulvec, he has been dead these 18 years. “And Noel ts my gon now, and the sea is his mother. Papers? No, I have never thought about papers for him. But if you say so, he must have them. He will want them next year, when he

BACHELOR EXPLAINS in Quarrel When Small Boat It should have been a/! merry evening. We were short of food, | The boat had not been out to us' § a him down of unknown father and moth- ‘

over the miserable little fire and brood- |

ee enn Of course, he'll be “ er if you think that is best. We do not care, Noel and I, and old Goulvec is dead. “But Noel is my son and the sea is his mother. It does not matter what the official papers say about him. We never saw or heard anything of the ship from which the sea took him. There were ships wrecked near Belle. Isle that Christmas, 21 years ago.” ACTORS FOR MOVING PICTURE SHOWS. Get in the crowd for one of those suits or overcoats left over from the $10 sale for $9. Globe, 7th and Franklin. PARIS SHY OF CHECKS

Newspaper Makes Little Progress Introducing Bank Paper. PARIS, Feb. 9.—One of the peculiarities of France is that few small tradesmen and individuals keep bank accounts and checks are but little used in daily transactions. An effort is be- ing made by Le Temps to educate its intelligent readers,up to. the use of checks instead of cash. Shopkeepers of Paris view a check with suspicion and after accepting one they are likely to return to the person signing it and ask to have it redeemed, the idea of taking it to the bank upon business FLOATS TO SHOW

which it is drawg seemingly being. be- yond their r_ compas pansies: EVOLUTION OF LIGHT Great Fire Parade Will Be Seen in San Antonio, Tex., for Five Days. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 9.—“The Evolution of Light” is the name of the scheme for the fire parade that is to be one of the features of the Battle of Flowers week in San Antonio, April 15 to 20, conducted under the auspices of the Fiesta San Jacinto Association. De- signs for the 16 floats were prepared by Tom Brown of San Antonio, an artist, and they are being constructed under his direction. Motor trucks will be used but the floats will apparently be drawn by youths in Greek costumes and san- dals harnessed to the vehicles with rose garlands. The parade will be held at night, and will tell the story of the evolution of ‘ght from the beginning of time. Each float symbolizes a step in the use and direction of light. Among these will be “The First Light,” “Sunlight,’”’ “Phos- phorus,” “Electricity,” ‘Silver Moon- light,”” “Aurora Borealis,’’ “Dianna,” “Saturn,” “The Light of Knowledge,” “Cloud Reflections,”’ ‘‘Will o’ the Wisp,”’ and “Jack o’ Lantern.” The floats will be made of iridescent material, and lights will gleam and glisten every-

where. PELICAN SHOT HAD They Were Alive and Weighed string of fish with a shotgun by the simple which had taken on a bigger load of the finny tribe than it could handle is a new trick even for Galveston fishermen. bay shore. He saw a pelican flying with difficulty ahead of him, wounded. To put the bird out of its misery he killed it. surprised to find that it had pouclt suspended from its bill several trout, a red fish and a mullet, weighing all told 10 pounds. an excellent dinner for Williams and his friends. Cornbruick, formerly a Boer news- paper man and said to have been the owner of the Buenos Ayres Re- publican News, died at a hotel hera,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FISH IN ITS BILL Ten Pounds—Made Fine Dinner for Hunters. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 9.—Getting a process of shooting a pelican E. P. Williams was hunting along the apparently On picking up the body Williams was in its The fish were still alive and supplied

Journalist Potsoned. Feb. 9.—Cornelius Boer EL PASO, Tex.,

| presumably from polsoning. bruick was said to have FOR SICK HEADACHE, GAS OSES LAZY LIVER OR A BILIOUS OTOMAGH. sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Cascarets, Silas aes. 2S BAL se . fess #2 le NATE Re As 7 oe aed im y ‘ 3 . a, be , oma DDR Rom oe ome 2 ee a, Rr) a MT ceiccad\tat Yak Sa Sie. SNM arate sc a ky a 4 a eae ae, te > ee 7% Res ah ey ¥} i Me es | Corn-\;seon of a prominent English army been thei officer.

Turn the rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the ond beat them out Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and sever

know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and Beis grown your stomach; remove the sdur, undigested and fermenting food that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from vour liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then you will .eel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out morning—a 10-cefit box means a clear heaa cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the chil- dren—their little insides need a good, gentle c.eansing, +00.

mm ye ‘ { P eh THe nt fh

tt gg The Golden i

Rule Clothing Stock Sale Has Made the Town BARGAIN CRAZY! Remember there will be no mercy, no quarter until these tremendous stocks are noe | wi sige PRICES THREE TO TEN TIMES UNDER WHAT OTHER STORES MUST CHARGE. wonder that this sale is the one really sensational triumph of the century! prices are drawing greater crowds each day! PEOPLE, it’s rank folly to miss it. If you don’t know the location, follow the crowds to the southwest corner of Broadway and Franklin avenue. Read a few of the clothing prices that will make eyes sparkle with delight. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoat and Raincoat Department MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, VALUES UP TO $10.00, While they Iast, nt the Sale Price

MEN’S AND YOUNG UP TO

PO a tn / ‘ Mhbedebdbddddbddddddd/ if

UPORTAL Mili Min

MEN’S OVERCOATS, VALUES $12.50 AND $15.00. While _ they last, at the Sale Price

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, UP TO $18 AND $20. While they last, at the Sale Price VALUES

MEN’S RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO 12.00. While they Iast, at the Sale Price

818.00. MEN’S RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO While they Iast, at the Sale Price

MEN’S CRAVENETTE _—"" VALUES UP TO While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS. Can you wonder ie such Men’s and Young Men’s Suit eee MEN’S SUITS, Poy ee UP TO 86.00 While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, AND $1060.00 While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, 00

While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $13.50 AND 815.00 While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $18.00 AND $20.00 While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $25.00 While they last, at the Sale Price

While they lIaat,

MEN’S COAT-SWEATERS While they last, at the Sale WORTH UP TO $1.00.

BOY s* SUITS, WORTH UP TO $3.50 AND $4.00. While they last, at the Sale

BOYS’ SUITS, WORTH UP TO $5.00 AND %6.00. While they Iast, at the Sale

So =\= 24 Orv MEN #3. 50. last, at the Sale Price RAINING “of pee uav

Fr STLOUIS MERCANTILE

a ee ee — - “~~ ’S PANTS, “lOc

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SILK-RUBBERIZED RAIN- COATS, WORTH UP TO $10. The famous British make. While they last, at the Sale Price MEN'S WOOL FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR, WORTH UP TO $1.00 PER GARMENT. While they last, at the Sale Price MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S PATENT BLUCHER STYLES, WORTH UP While they Inst, at the Sale Price... 0.6... scene cernnnrnes MEN’S PANTS, VALUES UP TO $2.50. While they tast, at the Sale

dade 1.95 95c

COLT PR epg TO

VALUES. UP TO While they $4.50. Price MEN’S last, at the Sale ROYS’ OVERCOATS, VALUES UF TO 85. While they last, at the Sale Price PANTS, VALUES UP TO While they

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY | for Ladies’ Black Petticoats, Values Up to $1.00. On Sale 9 to 11 A. M.

ST, LOUIS MERCANTILE CO, S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M.

W.L. ‘DOUGLAS - *3 °322'4 & *5 SHOES / All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths, for Men and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.L.Douglas shoes a trial. W.L.Douglas name stamped ona shoeguarantees superior qual- ity and more value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom pro- tects the weareragainst high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon hav- Daf 27 ; 2 oa aa oy $ ae 4 4 As, ; % SS. ee ae ee op: i Me ae ine - . oo ** o «ee oe

There is appetite and we dig estion in a steaming dish of Faust Ariane —gtrength and energy. too. 5c and 10c packages at your grocer s. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, Mo.

Page 10

(ie = .*, 8Aetd Ob ¢-9 EB OPE ee CES tee Bees a eee a, - APART ERS Boose icce § se a Rn nt eR em ” ’ % - eee en oe SA. . - ro : ~ = Seas en.,f8ne = | ie os - : te a oO ee ee ee 2 ee me ~ . FDS Bn EL Shed baa een grrr SS OI a Re le bee, eh nay me EE tte : = . * . . : ST OLE RIT TILE . LEE LN GLE PLES" COT TE LIE FOE, Re -« ¥ «Tyne EN OT OG HEY Ste RR A Ar IN on En nate amtnietnncn a Sa wee Goa a an : _ . . : “ ree mater drne’ 54 > =. te PEM EW ey > w VK IM if. eewamin = Wa FM LRN PORTS BEE NS IY TE RR MOOT ETE Da ‘ ee T Ee : aE. oe pes youre $y 2% f %, - - - - - Nae - » - x - re a. — - . . : 2 - : on ~ ge Ne th ay mere pote eee Oi, Gtr - ——-- . ae “ aoe ~ ‘ — eer nee a esvitebi teagan huiredescat manpretieainesemperdage.- vlapaaetia Cnet re . “ , i ey ~ E : . - ~ * - ~ > ™« - Dt ee we vee - - ~ . => ve a 4 - r ir Se Ade yer ~ an jadi PRGA GRR ATR + ates on, Tot ott Ee oan Rieeonidietiaee smite a ae .

fRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.

a

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LFA CA’ OSA SY OD OX a ~

— le el = For years our great $11.00 Clothing Sale has been the banner bargain offering of the seas were our stocks so excessively large & never were the values so extreme as are offered in this sale—t with our own. It is our firm intention this year, as in past years, to close out every dollar’s worth of F Ohi DATION SAb ushered in, & to bring this about We Offer You Your Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of Men’s & You on—but never were assortments so extensive or varied ne his as a result of the merging of the Wm. Barr Co.’s stq all & Winter merchandise before the Spring seasoy ry ie oR . » ay a

~ = = » > — — os or. AN A 7" i. 2°, -e S iy oe = \\ + ies padenab = ae oe - } i A

; La TTT “is — bana i Nee vy Pm ¥ Ake ' . y hK 4 Aiea ‘A i. pel : ROM H99 <? :

= ISlslaf: dots, Se Sees eT te, An (| Ze JA i ded ;

my { “ ‘ MEN'S dl .. es ee os ee, AT THE MUCH REDUCED PRICE OF $i

The Overcoats ly eve

eorrect include practical- ry style this sea- son—long 52-inch Automobile coats, econvert- ible collar coats, Presto collar coats, velvet col- lar ecoats—Chesterfield style & double-breasted tourist style—all the newest fabrics in fancy weaves—in grays, browns & tans,-also plain black & Oxford grays sizes for men & young men of every build—ineluding stouts, slims & extra sizes. Suits for business, street & every day wear—of strictly all-wool worst- eds, cheviots & cassimeres—this season’s nobbiest patterns, correct colorings, including the much wanted grays, tans, browns & novelty weaves—also plain black & blues— every garment up to our exacting quality standard—$18.00, $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00 values —in this great sale, Saturday, choice of any for.$11.00.

(MEN’S FINEST $30, $35 & $40 OVERCOATS, $16.00 |

00 10 silk lined, silk piped seams & bellows pockets geniuses—they are extraordinary values, indeed $40.00—Saturday, choice of.any for $16.00. Talk about an extraordinary Overcoat bargain—well, you never before experienced one like this. In this offering are about 400 of this season’s finest fancy Overcoats, in the following models: Luxurious English Raglans, quarter | English 46-inch Empire Coats, long 52-inch converti- ble collar Coats, large roomy double-breasted Automobile Coats, also the very dressy velvet collar Chesterfield Coats—in_plain black & the very newest grays, browns & tans—the products of the most gifted tailoring Coats such as readily retailed earlier in the season for $30.00, $35.00 &

162

7a

‘Men’s & Young Men’s Pants

gain groups: $2.00 & $2.50 alues, $45

$3.00 & $4.00 Values,

$2.10 If you are wise you will select a number of pairs instead of the customary one while the price 18 80 abnormally low—thousands of pairs of this Fall’s & Winter’s best garments are included—built of dependable worsteds, cassimeres & Scotch cloths—in num- berless patterns—all the wanted models—sizes to fit men & young men—4 attractive bar- $9.00 & $6.00 Values, $3.15 $7.00 & $8.00 Values,

—_———— eee eee

$4.2

This Store Closes Every Saturday Evening \ At EH 0'Clock Do your trading before that hour on Sat- urday & thus lend your endorsement to the nation-wide: movement now in force to lessen the working hours of the work- ing people. J

ie ; eS ! ‘Sas %i f RE: ERTIES RT igs ie et Juniors’ Plush Coats $15.00 & $17.50 Values, $7.65 For Saturday’s selling we offer splendid plush coats with wide collars—fnll satin lined—fast- ened with frogs—sizes 13, 15 & 17— actual $15.00 & $17.50 values—at the special bargain price f Misses’ $25 & $27.50 Caracul Coats, $14.75 Decidedly stylish coats of splendid caraeul—ful] lined—wide shawl collars—fastened with large silk frogs—$25.00 & $27.50 values—. | — Saturday, at the special price of 14. | 5 Children’s $10.00 Coats, $4.65 About 50 coats in this lot—of heavy all-wool ma- terials—in the wanted shades—-wide collars— single or double breasted—$10.00 4.65 value—Saturday, choice for Misses’ New Spring Suits & Coats Every express brings in new & handsome eggyncmrs Those who desire to make their selection early will find unusually oo $15 to $35 ing in our splendi

Boys’ $2.00 & $2.50 Shoes, $1.45 (Men's $3.50 “Pirate” Shoes, $2.95 ) Newest Spring Styles—medium high toe or custom stvle ‘ ~ é ss 7 as —with low, flat heels—tan Russia, willow or gunmetal calf—button or Blu- cher—Goodyear welts —all sizes & widths — Saturday, special

& leathers—$2.00

Little men’s, youths’ & boys’ Shoes in various kinds, styles & $2.50 values—Saturday, pair Boys’ $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes, $1.90 1.45

“Hardknox'’’—patent or gunmetal calf—lace, button or - stvles—Goodyear welts—$2.50 & $ 3 values—pr.... | 90) —

—— ~——_—__— —_

SPECIAL!! For Saturday's selling our popular Candy Sec- tion offers fresh & de- licious CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES At the special price of, box

Oe j Va WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. J Boys’ Suits & Overcoats| Active boys require good, substantial clothes & this sale makes it possible for you to secure the best kinds at wondrous discounts—clothes that will give boys long, sat- isfactory service—in this season’s best styles—the lines naturally are broken, but you will ‘find practically all sizes in one style or another—4 rich bargain lots for choosing: $2.50 & $3.00 | $4.00 & $5.00| $6.00 & $7.00 | $8.00 & $10.00 Values, Values, Values, alues, » $2.40 $3.25 $4.35

POP LOY OAC RII a ov and *, . ae OPER OTS 4 ey,

(‘A BOOK SALE) (MEN’s $1 TO $2 UNDERWEA

<t , a 7 *-* P 4 Pavy weight Shirts or Drawers..m ~Black & Oxford cashmere, biack & C es en

WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION | Br Fiction by the most popular pres- ent-day American & English 25 | Authors—formerly published at hte to $1.50 : otfered at, each. fs C | . | |

By a rather fortunate trade transaction we are able to offer our patrons Rooks that have attained the highest degree of popularity Books that are quoted daily—-Books whose fascinating tales collec- tively have brought to millions hours of the keen- est pleasure, though they were secured at many times over our present price. These are not shop- worn or mutilated copies—-every book is fresh from the publisher—-each handsomely bound in cloth with individual cover design. Here, then, is your opportunity—one you don't Ret every day, nor will have again for many ays—for once our supply is exhausted you pay =e jg ane — we have a good | nany—of others only a few—COY fk ¥ FOR YOUR FAVORITE. —— Aladdin & Co, At Home with A Apple of Discord BRliindfoided Dah ducers Diana of Dobson's Elizabeth Visits America 7 pnt \ ors in lisle & cotton id ab ae 5 \aten's 50c Half Hose, 24c—Black & colors— silk, lisle & cotton...«sam

a — = — ey

(MEN'S _ $2.00 & $2.50 HATS, $1.00 This season’s correct Soft & Stiff Hats—in a good assortment 1. A

of colors—also plain black—$¢2 & $2.50 values—choice for..... MEN’S $3.00 & $3.50 HATS, $2.20—Soft & Stiff Hats—in nope Winter blocks—included are imported 4 . & $3.50 values—in this sale. choice for The Golden Hope The Great M , 7 ‘ ° ar . O é hia 6 oben Cs Se » Heart of the Ancient Wood. pre tickhog Claveriag i | Men's & Boys odd Hats—Soft & stiff styles—up to $3.00 valweaZ Man Who Was Gullty The Reaper | \ Men's $5 Electric Seal Fur Caps My Friend Prospero The Medal of Honor | Boys’ New Telescope Hats ——

NS

‘Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts, $1 Spectre of Power Tales of the Argonauts You will find it well worth your while to stock

OF WASHINGTON AVE. AND ‘ 0 38 — & hundreds of other phn titles. DP a Blain 5 | up on Shirts for future needs while they can be had at such splendid savings—true, the lines are broken, but you will doubtless find just the patterns you are looking for in your size—of imported madras cloths, percales & soisettes—also mercerized shirtings—mostly neckbands—coat style—attached & detached cuffs—sizes 14 to 1714 in one pattern or another—Shirts that retailed earlier in the season at $1.50 to $2.50—Saturday, choice of any for ‘ Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Pajamas—Saturday, 9c Men’s $1.00 Pajamas or Nightshirts Gic Men’s $1.00 to $1.50 fancy silk Four-in-Hand Ties Men’s 50c¢ fancy silk Four-in-Hand Ties.

Canvas-covered with long straps, extra trays, new maroon trim- mings—massive bumpers ~sizes 32 to 436 — 00 ~~$8.00 values— ruseset, aatureny fiber bound—extra tra | si. $18 Slatiess Trunks—< p) —straps all around Pi cloth lined—sizes 36 to | | | Trun ke, | |

—-straps all around.§@. her Sulit Cases— airepe all around. . . 83.98 $2.75 Suit Cases—Straps all .00 75 Bage—English sewed frame-—3-piece — leather lined $16.75

& SIXTH ST. rod re . “+e

— MEN’S $1.00 TO $1.50 DRESS GLOVES—; pare a / Engtish frame ce. "$12.00 \ unlined—all sizes in the lot ee in kid, cape ~ P<

af ¥ ee y 4 *. ? a Fs . 4 is mf ye ; a 4 4 pt Sunday TOF WORKHO FOF AHAW HEARSOF Crandell, Whos ance Caused Brea = Financier chew, Gets Out «vs Plans for Enj ' ne. DAUGHTER, 13 IAGNATE’S FAVG » Cameron, Proteg: wes to Say Whethe Yas Married to H nd Declares’ Heirs

rovide for Her. Wire From the Ne u ef the Post-Dispa' YORK, Feb. 9.—In a coa louse of prison pattern, Mi Grandell, wife of Freder l, an heir to part of the § , of his uncle, Edwin | t night in a cell in the on Blackwell's Isian it was said, was ignoran that her husband would ir 29 i Crandell was arrested Ja hth avenue on the cb ly conduct and malicio The complaint was m Blanche, one of tt of Mrs. Margaret Bla #, with whom Frederick H ‘ie wife had been makir Tor a few days. ‘Crandell came over to Ne ‘from Blackwell's Islan for the first time tfat h was an heir of the estate etive millionaire. MeManus said the five chil derick Crandelis are at Ch in the care of relatives. fary Hawley Crandell, 13 deline, 12; Richard, 10; Ha wer, 7. Favorite of Hawley’ ‘sister's eldest child, Mary andell,” said Miss McManu: § been a favorite with ¥. despite the trouble t id Mary’s father. Sheisa id and we believe she m a large individual heir Rad signed his 1909 will.”’ i, who has been work! fe as a checking clerk on in, according to his frie ueh for years. He is deser natured young man, wt na his money When he ha ‘Srandelis were in one 0 Bk spells when Mrs. C1 year, got a room ft ‘* Cats. She offered t anche at housework. The ippet in on the grocery an pee ‘Crandeil worried a good de “matters. When she Was » been a stenographer. an Wperator. When she marr her employment and, af “gassed” his uncié, af from Hawley’s office, th @ struccle for existence tt ng on tin the Crandetl rer since. last, Crandell anda his w mnche and her two dat mo a quarrel. Somenvod) fe jealous.”” A door was sn Police arrived several o Were mixed up in a livel other tenants were -" Mrs. Crandell was loc arraignment in a magi Sent to Blackwell's Is :~ Try Out Hawley Polle ate Conalon has appoin ™Tators of the Hawley FS. Crandell and Willi 7 nephews, and Frank H. Partner of Edwin H Nged to execute today | ~ It was announced t Ts had decided to ho Pimtact for the present and r. Hawley’s policies in Wiley ratiroads. ting Mies Margaret Ca PNEUMONIA

Page 11

-varied—never rr Co.’s stocks Young

Union r Drawers.... ere, black & col- we) — = ee ee ee ee eee .

- cotton

. $1.60. \a sortment e for lats—-in nobbiest

arkable Feats ‘ 3 oe a xt Sunday Post-Dispatch of ee ne ee ee - — eee ee Louis With the Associated ee

1 ~~ = ee - = + +e -

— ~—

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper “in St. _

Horses, Vehicles, ee Bicycle, Automobile, Etc.

Januar

printed by St. Lowis N POST - DISPATCH ..... Nearest Competitor Next Nearest Competitor ’ . ecocsv et OTE

PAGES 11—20 _

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.

er A ‘ ——e se oe,

ieee eet:

a 1] BHEARS OF LUCK Crandell, Whose Ro- | we Caused Break Be- ven Financier and Eahew, Gets Out and tvs Plans for Enjoying ‘ ne.

:DAUGHTER, 13, GNATE’S FAVORITE

1 OITA EEE ; Cameron, Protege, Re- ses to Say Whether She as Married to Hawley ? Declares Heirs Will hovide for Her. Wire From the New York sau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Feb. 9.—In a coarse cot- inuse of prison pattern, Mrs. Ade- c ndell, wife of Frederick H. ell, an heir to part of the $20,000,000 ‘of his uncle, Edwin Hawley, t night in a cell in the county house on Blackwell’s Island. The » it was said, was ignorant of the t her husband would inherit a | Crandell was arrested Jan. 20 at Bighth avenue on the charge of ferly conduct and maiicious mis- The complaint was made by Blanche, one of the two of Mrs. Margaret Blanche, a * with whom Frederick H. Cran- : wife had been making their ifor a few days. Crandell came over to New York ‘from Blackwell's Island and i for the first time that her hus- as an heir of the estate and a etive millionaire. MeManus said the five children of derick Crandells are at Chatham fin the care of relatives. They sry Hawley Crandell, 13 years ¢, 12; Richard, 10; Harold, 8, wer, 7. Favorite of Hawley’s Weter’'s eldest child, Mary Haw- i; said Miss McManus, “had | been. a favorite with Edwin ¥ despite the trouble between : Mary's father. She is a beauti- i and we believe she would ien @ large individual heir if Mr. Fad signed his 1909 will.” i, who has been working for n as a checking clerk on a pier, Wh, according to his friends, in ch for years. He is described as Batured young man, who was ‘his money When he had any. Mandelis were in one of their m spells when Mrs. Crandeli, Ms year, got a room in Mrs lats. She offered to help ache at housework. The Cran- bed in on the grocery and meat (fandeil worried a good deal over Mhatters. When she was a girl it been a stenographer and tele- Hetator. When she married she pher employment and, after her J “sasaed”’ his uncle, and was from Hawley’s office, there be- Struzcle for existence that has wing on in the Crandell house- rr since. last, Crandell and his wife and hehe and her two daughters © @ quarrel. Somepvody said jealous.” A door was smashed. M police arrived several of those Were mixed up in a lively bout, Pother tenants were yelling *” Mrs. Crandell was locked up arraignment in a magistrate’s Sent to Blackwell's Island. | Out Hawley Policies. ® Conalon has appointed as Mtators of the Hawley estate ‘3 Crandell and Whilliam P. pMephews, and Frank H. Davis, partner of Edwin Hawley. 3 to execute today a bond It was announced the ad- had decided to hold the mae for the present and ‘to fol- -@t. Hawley's policies in regard yY railroade. Miss Margaret Cameron, ¥ COLDS LEAD *NEUMONIA When a cold ¥ is neglected it attacks the lining of the *

Ss \S Sor ather John’s 7. scwe Medicine cures wee aes Colds and pre- s vents pneu- monia because it nourishes the system and drives out the poisonous Waste matter — any other way of treat- : ing a cold is sad to pneumonia. Not a -» Or “balsam” depend- ~eserous and weakening 7 Ve ey Bs peas Sar eee me SF Faber? hey te WORKHOUSE. Thin Men the Fashion This Year Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By JEAN KNOTT.

ASKS $20,000 FOR

Wr. —

SS — SS | | | |

ag TEE HEE HE'S Out oF FASHION “OATE YouR FIGURE 15 out QF, 4 ee Busy WITH THESE

LOVE OF MOTHER

UF FOUR CHILDREN Frederick Lenz of Kirkwood, former

Constable of Central Township, filed a $20,000 allenation suit in Clayton Friday against William Drees of St. Louis. The petition says Drees is a salesman for the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware (Co. Ilenz alleges that Drees, although a married man, fell in love with Mrs. Lenz, the mother of four children, and induced her to desert her home and family and come to St. Louis, where Drees established a home for her. The petition says Lenz and his wife, Fophie B. Lenz, were married May 7, 1893, and separated March 6, 1909. It is alleged that Mrs. Lenz and Drees first

7 WHY NOT?

(' Covurtod wEAR A Si2E SMALLER Lr BE IN STYLE. ANY why

HERE ARE THE TARNISHED — WORDS OF SILVER TONGUES

Taft “Shall Not Inflict a Speech on You” at Sen- ator La Follette’s “Late Period of Evening” by Heyburn’s “Happy Stroke of Fate.”

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Greenville Kleiser, director of the Public Speak- ing Clubs of America, recently made public a list of hackneyed expressions used by public speakers, which he deems unnecessary encumbrances. The list was posted in the House press gallery for the edification of the re- porters who have to listen to many speeches thickly sprinkled with the phrases. Within a few hours many of these bromides were labeled with the names of the Senators and Representa- tives most addicted to them, and even President Taft’s name was linked with some, Here are those which are said to re- appear most frequently in the chief executive’s speeches: “The fact is’’—-— “To my mind’— “T can not sufficiently do justice’— “TI fear’’-—— ‘‘All] I can say is’’-——~ “7 shall not inflict a you"-——— “Far be it from me’—— “It behooves me'’— Senator La Follette also has quite a number to answer for: “At this late period of the evening” — “Tt is hardly necessary to say’’—— “T have already taken up too much time’’—— zy “One word more and I have done’’—— speech on

of Hawley’s and had been introduced by him as his niece, Attorney Stanchfield, Hawley’s personal counsel, said: “Miss Cameron was not a beneficiary iu Mr. Hawley’s unsigned will. She has no claim of any kind on his es- tate. She was never married to Mr. Hawley, nor does she nor can she claim that any marriage took place.” On the assertion that the heirs would see that Miss Cameron was provided for, Stanchfield said: “No such agreement or arrangement has been made, nor will any arrange- ment be made. Miss Cameron has no right to expect it. Of course, any indi- vidual heir has the right to dispose of his inheritance as he chooses, but I have not heard of any of them proposing to provide for the young woman.” Silent When Asked of Marriage. “Were you married to Mr. Hawley?” was the question asked Miss Cameron [by a reporter. “Tl will not answer that ” was her quick retort. “Walter S. Crandell has communicat- ed with me and told me I would be pro- vided for,’”’ she added. “I will leave everything to his and Mr. Stanchfield's "ie, co OS S. Crandell has not been in communication with Miss Cameron and has made no such statement to her,’ said Stanchfield in reply. Edwin Hawley Van Wyck, 8 godson of Edwin Hawley, said last night he had hired counsel and was looking for a to contest the will. He is cash- Coa ee PB. W. Brooks & Co., bankers,

body } i ae cc} +e: Tay th hoa Ss: we eee ee ¥ * who, it is asserted, had been a protege:

. He te % years old and ¥ tePea 5 Be : ¥ A i, eee i 2 t € . “T will now conclude’—— “IT really must stop’’— “IT have done’’— And here are the favorite expressions of Senator Clapp: “As the hour is growing late’—- “It falls to my lot’”— “IT can say no more’’— “I can say nothing’’— “IT cannot find words’’-— These two are “copyrighted” jointly by Representative Cannon and Theodore Roosevelt: ‘‘In the last analysis’’—~— “Il am encouraged to go on’’—~— Then there are several used singly by the Speaker: “The vox populi.”’ “Be that as it may’—~— “I shal! not detain you'’— Here are Senator Heyburn’s mides’’: “T rise with diffidence’—— “‘Unaccustomed as I am to speaking’’-— “By a happy stroke of fate’’—— “It becomes my painful duty’’—— Representative Macon of Arkansas, says oftenest “I point with pride.” Senator Bacon likes: “IT might talk to you for hours’—— “Looking back upon my childhood’’—— Representative vors: “We can imagine the scene’’—— “I have neither the time nor the abil- ity’’—— Representative Sheppard of Texas often uses: “Rises Phoenixlike from the ashes’’—— Senator Balley fs known for: “But, alas’. “What more can I say ?’’ ‘“‘bro- public

5 TS se COUGHED FIVE YEARS Did you ever cough for five weeks —or five months? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for five years. Mrs. M. Mann of New York City knows something about this. She Says: “A chronic cough that lasted for five years seemed almost impos sible for me to get rid of. Various other remedies gave little if any re lief, but before I had taken half a bottle of Vinol I noticed a great im- provement as I rio longer coughed at night. “Now my bronchial trouble has quite disappeared and I feel sure that the credit for thig is due to Vinol.” The reason cough syrups did Mrs. Mann no good is that they do not and cannot build up the body and enrich the blood. That is what you have to do to get rid of a stubborn bronchial cough, and Vinol will do it for you. Vinol contains the curative, heal- ing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil) and tonic iron. We 2 gp it to be delicious in taste a satisfy you. with its medi- cinal effects. Chester Kent & Co., Se a eae Cia 3 aes RK ee ao Martin Littleton fa-’

met in March, 1908, when Drees was selling hardware in Kirkwood. After that, Lenz alleges, Drees visited Vrs Lenz on an average of once a week an] took her automobile riding. . After Mrs. Lenz left her home and came to St. Louis, her friendly tions with Drees were continued,

125,000 Fire at Racine, Wis. RACINE, Wis., Feb. 9.—Fire in the center of the city caused a loss of $125 - 060, the Thronsen department store be- ing the heaviest sufferer. rolq- the

petition Says, 4nd Drees induced her to obtain a divorce in St. Louis about a month ago. When an effort was made to see Dre:s at the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. lieadquarters, it was said that he was on a business tour of St. Teuis County and would not return to the city uat!l Saturday,

SAVED BY CRY FOR HELP Merchant’s Call Frightens Three Assailants Away. Three men who attacked Thomas G. Davis: in his store at 1606 Cass avenue, Thursday, were frightened away by his cries after one had struck him with a club. The three, according to Davis, en- tered the place about the same time, but appeared to be strangers to one another. One of them bought a nickle’s worth of candy and asked for a drink of water. As Davis turned the man struck him on the back of his neck. He began to call for help and the men ran out.

Spahn Defeats Bebel in Reichstag. BERLIN, Feb. 9.—Dr. Peter Spahn, the leader of the Clerical Center party today was elected president of the Reichstag, defeating August Bebel, the leader of the Social Democrat party,

196 votes to 175. MRS. PREWITT DENIES SHE WAS AT PAJAMA PARTY Mrs. Mabel Orr Prewitt of 3670 West Pine boulevard, who obtained a divorce Dr. Robert C. Prewitt in Judge Muench'’s court Thursday, explained Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter wha: was meant by the “pajama party” re- ferred to in her husband's testimony. She denied she ever participated in any such a party. “The whole matter was thrashed out in some depositions before the case came to trial,’ she said. “I was ask-d something about the affair in these depositions. I was afraid that my an- swers were not what I intended them to be, and made a supplementary “Aerosi- tion denying the whole thing. Tners was never a party at my home at which Dr. Prewitt was not present. “It was stated erroneously that ny mother was in this so-called party. Sucn a statement is absurd on the face of it, as my mother died many years ugo and ' have not seen my stepmother s'tnuce she

from

went to California, in 1906.’’

Sie: -- re —T —S bal = . ee Wanye 2) ae

ee Seld Brewery's Output Ower 0 q SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Fob. ®eCmg Philip Degan, who for 4 years sold the entire output of his “one-man brewery” over his own counter, ls dead. He was 87 years old.

he : ee ) on't Trifle With a Gold Cure It Quickly by Nature’s Method Soothing syrups and patent cough medicines are generally dangerous, containing drugs and opiates which deaden the functions instead of sup- plying the healing ingredients which build up the system and expel the poisons due to inflammation of the mucous membrane or to excessive uric acid. You can rid yourself of cold in the head, sore throat, bronchitis, ca- tarrh, foul breath, rheumatic pains, and that miserable feeling of ap- proaching “grippe,” by this simple formula. Mix the contents of a half- ounce vial of virgin oil of pine, with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of pure whiskey. Take a tea- spoonful every four hours. Your trouble will be gone in less than a day and you will not need to stay in bed or discontinue your reg- ular duties. The genuine virgin oil of pine, of guaranteed purity and freshness always comes in sealed wooden cartons bearing the name of the Leach Chemical Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio. =— SS SS

ee ee Se oo

+ ag groups and urge every man or young man who at our windows will give you some idea of the not only one but more garments. Come here tomofrow. OU Gan Buy a New Suit Tomorrow it’s absolutely true. We’re clearing up every Fall and Winter Suit—and Overcoats too—we’ve arranged two great ‘an use a new Suit or Overcoat to come here and buy now. ‘‘A look values—a “‘try-on’’ of the garments will make you want to buy

Lot i $10, $12 and $15 $ Suits and Overcoats Winter model—expertly tailored—perfect way. The Suits come in grays, tans, browns— in faney worsteds, cassi- meres, tweeds, Seotches —the Overcoats in medi- um and dark shades—all lengths—they are un- questionably $10, $12 and $15 values—it’s the end of the season—and this the final sale—so out they go at $6.75.

$2 Men’s Pants, on sale at Yes, they’re real $2 values—all sizes up to 52 waist—made of cassimeres and to fancy worsteds—out they go here ry 4 COSCO CE SESE SEH SESH SHES HEHEHE HEHEHE HE STSSES SE OPEN Saturday Nights © Until 10

All sizes for men and young men—every garment a late $4 and $5 Men’s Pants, on sale at The choicest patterns of the season select $4.00 and $5.00 values—out they go here

—at the lowest prices (quality consid- ered) ever named in the city of St. Louis. This sounds boastful—but we can prove

3

Suits wool worsteds,

in every neat splendid sale—so

5 from—well made—genuine Lot 2 $18, $20 and $22.50 $@.75 and Qvercoats All sizes for men and young men—the nobbiest effects of the season—hand-tailored. The Suits come in all- cassimeres, pure finest tweeds— in grays, blues, browns— stripes and mix- tures—also the nobbiest diagonals. coats are dandy big coats —all styles—all colors— The Over- $18, $20 and 22.90 values—the final out they go— your choice tomor- row at $8.75. Buy Pants Tomorrow! You can always use an extra pair or two of Pants—so come here tomorrow and you’ll save big money—yes, you'll save 14—we’re winning the Pants business of St. Louis—because we’re giving the values. $6 and $7 Men’s Pants, on sale at Custom tailored — finest domestic imported fabrice—neat and

8 ~ 7 BY Sed =) ss: ce rk: ae et are &. iy : + . ry, Yee “pp js 4 Mh Bs % . 2S % ‘ a ye axe] aig 1 i : : Hs . ¢ P ve Ou ae ¥ Pig” ‘ : + bo. apemgns . padiiapiedaia tara 2 . Faia : : a ; » ee . , 3 7 . : i . y c P “ y oli. Ad . — > +# aah Wt cu " 74 ae a, ene ae oe jad 8 Mat, > a hee , , . . ‘“ ied a * % : n icinal n . ee (ER ROUEN SRA MO eR Mp AON 0 AOI EERE OBEN BCEAO EN ES A PE EOE LAP EEA LEAL OETEE 8 AP CEN Os AIG ity ee ee —_ ney — —" aipeed > = Pe ve a ” ae A A IN Reset aR ONE ee x "4 Be he eee * a fw n Y Wd « . Xx P gis i. 4 = ed A ” — Fewer med ee « e mr - me Ne Rt eR NR AE EI St RT Oe A EN A tt IN MT SU Re TR OL ra, Ee See RO AON ll et 5 Re lt) ELE AN ROO IE ROS A i, te Ne A NG! OREM NN i I CNR tt Ni ht ENN 8 ta a At MCAD ARAL, ALLIS RET Ea A Re Ret BR ~“~ oO, i ee

patterns —perfect in every detail—out they go here at See CTO SSSSCSC CS Eeeeeeeesreeeeeaeeeeeeeee OPEN Saturday Nights — N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. “St, Louls’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store” Until = ee ee ee on

Page 12

7 wt Per te ee ee 2 pti i poreeees ) eer a — en es ee — b+ ewes ea edie etnedioe eee * . . . - . x s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 9, 1912. POST-DI SPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

$+

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1875. Published by the Politzer Publishing Co. _ 210-212 N. Broadway. Daily and Sunday, one YOO. sceceoessseee** ee A without Sunday, one year.....+--++++: 3 un y only, one VORP. cece esseveveseereser® Remit either by postal order, express money order or St Louls exchange, Qteene. | , THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. 1 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 bé afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty.

April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

Tove eee ee Sunday Circulation: Mov. B.cccvces 4 SO8,117 Nov. 12..........287,810 TB vccavess Oe eee » 2B... ccvccess Bm aes Be ccucecsc-BOeUur 10, ..cccccr - BOO ner WJccavcces Beene ) es Bh. kccvie +: 808 BO64 Tis ssceeess eee 5G. kak 0n00 eae 4...298,110 Last Sunday’s circulation was 29,025 in excess of corresponding Sunday a vear ago. St. Louis’ ONE BIG a te Circulation Books Open to

00000066 Se a A i i A i i i i DOS SSS SFSOFOSHOS IFO F 60966666666 66666 |

WHAT IS COL. ROOSEVELT? If a “Court of Honor” is to be held to try Col. Roosevelt on the charge of being a progressive, there will be a great mass of standpat evidence to disprove the accusation. Unfortunately, Mr. Harriman is dead, but Mr. Morgan, Mr. Frick, Judge Gary, Mr. Perkins and other conspicuous representatives of Big Busi- ness would make interesting witnesses. Joe Can- non, Senator Aldrich and Senator Lodge can testify in the Colonel’s favor. All the tariff barons, whose privileges have never been at- tacked by Col. Roosevelt, would be valuable wit- nesses. If Col. Roosevelt is declared a progressive, what, in the range of politics, are Senator La Follette, Senator Cummins and their associate insurgents? Are other city officials also stockholders in con- struction companies? In work on the free bridge, specifications are said to be disregarded.

i i 1 . 2 se g GIFTS OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. The city’s consent to vacating certain streets on petition of the Busch-Sulzer Engine Co. and a 1h-foot alley downtown on petition of the Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Co. has been voted by the House of Delegates, The municipal policy {in such matters should be intelligent, broad and liberal. Conditions in

large cities render it desirable under exceptional circumstances that property owned. by the pub- lic as well as by private persons shall be subject t« acquisition in pursuance of the needs of mer- cantile and industrial institutions for expansion. Not to recognize the necessities of such cases is to obstruct progress. The petitions acted on by the delegates have had mature consideration and it is to be assumed that the facts establish two cases in which surrender of title to thoroughfares is justified. “The terms, however, on whica vacation is granted set an erroneous precodent that may despoil the city and embarrass the present and future Municipal Assemblies. To give property of large value free of charge encourages the dissipation of public property. Gifts should not be made of property belonging to the whole people, any more than of property belonging to individual citizens. Both petitioners for whom the delegates propose a present at the public expense should and doubtless would be sat- isfied if accorded the privilege of paying a fair price for what they need. = = '- - A Kansas City couple, aged 70, married with a Capital of 15 cents, Is it a case of love or in-

‘Banity?

= —_— PREMATURITY IN EDUCATION. When the author of the “Family Beautiful” sues her husband for divorce, it is at once as- sumed that this work and all ! ar lectures on the best methods of making home securely happy, are wholly unreliable as educational texts. On the other hand, nearly all the text.books nce-v used in reforming society into health, happi- hess, wealth and prosperity are the work of authors who are not rich, 20t specially healthy, and no happier than other reople. Perhaps nine- tenths of the books on how to get rich are pro- duced by authors menaced by bankrurtcy. The literature of the new efficiency systems of getting the most work out of everybody in the shortest time is inspired by the obvious motive of becom- ing one of those “leading authorities” who can command income by giving authoritative opinions instead of working. ’ Perhaps no one knows better how things ougn be done than those who look back and see how | y would have been if they Perhaps the people, who make mistakes are the best authorities on | THE ST. LOUIS TELEPHONE PROBLEM In addition to the question of cost and main- tenance of the local plant and operating charges, other factors must be considered in any efficient measure to obtain proper rate schedules from the Bell Telephone Co. of Missouri in St. Louis. The local company is one of nine Bell com- panies, operating all over the country, and all controlled by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., which controls the Western Union Telegraph CQ. Recéntly 150 Western Union oftices have been merged into telephone offices. The A. T. and T. Co. has acquired 39 independent texephone companies, and in every instance raised the rates to subscribers. This it did, for examp'), i: Hutchinson, Emporia and Wichita, Kan., in Danville and Monmouth, IIl., in Iowa Vity, Mar- shalltown and Des Moines, lo. The added profits it extorts in these 39 cities will, of course, be avaiiabie for the purchase or the crushing out of competing telephone com- panies anywhere in the United States. The inefficiercy of the Bell service in £t. Louis is due, primarily, to inadequate equipment, the local concern having neglected to install up-to-date apparatus, such as is required in other cities, and without which good service is a physical impossi- bility. Furthermore, the toll rates from St. Louis to other cities need investigating, unless rates in other places are misguiding. For instance, a five- minute conversation from St. Louis to Detroit, 500 miles, costs $4.55, while from San, Francisco to Salt Lake, 791 miles, five minutes of non-trust telephone talk costs only $1.50. Five minutes from St. Louis to Chicago, 285 miles, costs $2.50, but from Reno to Salt Lake, 575 miles, one may talk five minutes for $1. Indianapolis is 252 miles from St. Louis; five minutes by Bell telephone costs $2.05; yet from Sacramento to Salt Lake, 709 miles, the fee for the same length of conver- sation is but $1.35. The St. Louisan who talks five minutes over a Bell phone to Jefferson City, 125 miles, must pay $1.05, white a Sacramento man can talk to his Reno friend for five minutes for only 35 cents over 134 miles of wire. What St. Louis should have is the best possible service, and the rate for that service regulated so uuat the teleph-ne company’s returns do not ex- >|ceed fair dividends on the actual investment, after due allowance for depreciation and sucu overhead charges as the rules of business require for safety.

Mr. Schwab was only describing the opportuni- ties the steel business offers when he wrote that letter about the profitable manufacture of steel rails at $12 a ton. He was not protesting against a reduction of the tariff on steel products. a, Le Lr. — ee MONDAY’S PRIMARY FARCE. Primaries for the election of 216 delegates to the Joplin convention will be held in St. Louis Monday. The Democratic City Committee arbi- trarily refused to permit this election to be held with the safeguards of law and under the super- vision of the Municipal Election Commission, on which the party has two representatives. Of the 28 city committeemcn, 25 prepared the slate of Clark delegates for the‘r wards. Twernty- three of the 25 put their own names on the slate and will be found running Monday in Mr. Clark’s interest. There was a reason why these committeemen wentc? to supervise in person or by proxy the primary in which they themselves will be candidates and to pass on the qualifica- tiors of those who come to vote. There was a reason why they wanted to count the baiiots which will determine whether themselves have been elected. There was a-reason why they wanted it whollv within their own power, and not within that of any disinterested authority, to certify te the credentials on which their own title to seats in the convention must rest. The primaries, of course, will be a farce. The cards are stacked in advance. The result will not express the desires of the Democrats of St. Louis. It will not even express the personal preferences of the 28 committeemen. It will only express the present purpose of interests controlling the com- mitteemen. An issue is raised which the State Democracy must decide. Shel! 28 men in St. Louts prevent Missouri from speaking in the national council with a representative and authoritative voice? A dr rw Col. Roosevelt says he will never desert the progressives. And yet, and yet—we haven’t no- ticed him warning the unprogressives not to sup- port him.

a, Lp Lr — LOAVES AND FISHES MIRACLE. Pittsburg University research is said to have discovered chemical processes transforming petro- leum into foods of the highest value. If this is true, the chemistry of the industries and arts has won in America a victory surpassing its most brilliant victories in Germany. Salad oil, creamery butter, soup stocks, - pie- crust shortening, embalmed beef, breakfast cer- eals supplied from petroleum in the present would be the miracle of the loaves and fishes. The re- ported discovery provokes jeers and frivolity. That is because of the incredulity and cynicism of the times. Analogies in petroleum’s past won- der working ought to make us receptive to the claim. When man outgrew candles and whale oil be- came scarce and dear, petroleum waved its wand and his lamps were filled. When he became dis- contented with his means of locomotion, it gave him something better than horses and more con- venient than steam, When he felt that his old dream of flight must not longer be delayed, it furnished power for his wings. Now, when living is so high, why shouldn't his food supply be given indefinite expansion from the preserves and canned stuff Mother Nature stored in her cel- lars when the earth teemed with organized life? If we can get butter from vaseline, why not cheese? Why not unehurned emancipation from the milkman? Ultimate consumer’s day will eome when 10,000-barrel gushers are ealled 80,000-firkin gushers, when Ohio crude is quoted both on the hoof and dressed, when chastened Mr, Rockefeller fights the unchastened Beef Trust, Fish Trust, Bakery Trust, Condensed Milk Trust, Eigin Dairy Products Trust.

It is high-handea outrage when the St. Louis a "4 , , as f be eal ie Ht 3 = : 4 3 "on Wek Me ees teens es a, ee ee ee re ee ‘> alata! " Zz * Ser “ae ‘ a al a ~ ‘ f ee, * ae ‘ . & Ri SRS ot 3 _—— : a esteem ae b SRL SRR ee

, ‘ , c M i TERY ag aed PLS oe eee ee PP i as Za a i of cars Garry more passengers than fit in the cars. I was on one today that had too many, and tn getting in I hurt my leg. I had a very heavy load, so when I went to get off there was such a crowd I could hardly get off. Capt. McCulloch would put more cars on and have just enough to fill the seats and straps, not having people crowding the aisle or three or four hanging to a strap. fancies himself endowed with similar privileges, we know of no words that fitly characterize con- ditions. THE FREE BRIDGE BLUNDER. Referring to a new plan of approaches for the municipal bridge, Delegate—Ebrecht guarantees that it “will have the approval of every labor union in St. Louis.” With due respect to thd importance of labor unions as valuable parts of the elements and forces of St. Louis, why should a railroad ap- proach be selected wholly with a view of pleasing the unions? Why should the approval of real] estate men as a class be an essential condition? Why should any class opinion govern? The purpose of the approaches is not the grati- fication of union or real estate men or merchants oi doctors, but the use of railroads. The ap- proaches should be located and constructed in a way to give the best possible railroad service to the people of St. Louis. The trouble with the bridge and its approaches is that too much at- tention has been paid to politics and special interests and not enough to common sense, expert judgment and the public welfare. > & 2. =— rr

The idea that all auto accidents are due to auto owners having liability insurance is just about as silly as to imagine that all murders are due to life insurance. @e

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE $1 CASH.—Will the writer of a letter to the Post-Dispatch, signed “Cash,” who enclosed $1 for a fund, call on the city editor? The Post- Dispatch cannot undertake such a fund and the money will be returned on proper identification. Taxation of Mortgages. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a letter published last evening a writer signing himself “Taxes,” attempts to argue with Mr. Festus J. Wade on the question of,double tax- ation. Mr. Wade being a very busy man and it being so evident that his views are right, with his permission, I would like to answer “Taxes’” question. As “Taxes” says; before making any loan, A owns an unencumbered farm worth $20,000. B has $10,000 in cash, making a total of $30,000 sub- ject to taxation. B loans $10,000 to A, taking a mortgage on his farm. Now according to “Taxes” we have the farm still subject to $20,000 taxation and a mortgage subject to $10,000 taxation, total $30,000. But how about the $10,000 cash that A now has? Is this not subject to taxation just as much as when it was in B’s hands? Of course it is. This would make $40,000 subject to taxation where only $30,000 existed. This argument is based on the supposition that returns are made to the assessor as to cash on hand. How many pay taxes on their cash in hand? They have to when it is invested in real estate, Real estate investments should be encouraged, therefore eliminate the taxation of mortgages. WILSON TURNER. Fee System Should Be Abolished. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It is a glaring outrage the way. people’s property is gobbled up by administrators, their lawyers, courts, inheritance and other taxes. The Public Administra- tor at least should be put on a salary baSis, with a lawyer, also on a salary basis, to help him, if he is not himself a lawyer, which would be better, and an exemption of $2000 allowed, to protect people from hardships. AN HEIR, Mixing Up the Babies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to protest against the poor protection of many hospitals against mixing up new-born ba- bies. The matter was first brought to my mind by a poor, expectant mother who absolutely re- fused to go to a hospital for fear that someone else’s baby might be palmed off on her for her own. She preferred to do without proper care rather than run that risk. She told me that many other poor women had a great fear of maternity hospitals, simply for the same reason. I thought it was just a very foolish fancy on her part until I heard a doctor actually jesting about this mat- ter and saying that it has sometimes happened tn hospitals. MATHEW BROWN. More Cars Needed. >) the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have noticed in coming home late from town the I think it would be much better if just a certain number of passengers to a car, say CURTIS REACH. More About Oleo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the letter written by One Who Knows, which appeared in a recent issue, con- cerning oleomargarine, it is evident that this writer's knowledge regarding this subject is limited or his attitude would be entirely dif- ferent. Asa matter of fact there is practically no colored butterine sold in the city of St. Louis by the manufacturer direct as the tax imposed by the Government does not permit them to compete with the butter combine, or illegitimate competi- tion in the form of the middleman, commonly termed the “doper,” who buys the uncolored oleo, in most instances a very cheap product, gives it the color of butter and in numerous cases palms it off on the unsuspecting customer as creamery butter. The Government, of course, is the loser, as it is unable to collect any tax. If this unjust tax were removed and a legitimate tax imposed on colored goods it would eliminate the “doper” and be a direct blow to the powerful butter combine, as they could not exist in competi- tion with colored oleomargarine. The materials entering into the manufacturing of oleomargarine are pure and wholesome, and the same is made under the strict sanitary regu- lations controlled by United States inspectors, The same cannot be said of butter. x. Y. Z, Union of Oivic Organizations Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have read with interest of the meeting of a “get-together” assembly, known as the Consoll- Gated Civic Association of the city, We have had for upwards of three yoars a combined association, which has not only benefit- ted one section of the city, but several I mean the Affiliated Association of North and North- west St, Louls, This association consists of dele- gates from 18 or 80 of the strongest improve- ment associations of our city, and was organised some three years ago. While I do not wish to appear arbitrary, I belleve it is nothing more than just that a representative of this organisa- tion shoulé be Invited to take part in what is now considered an organisation comprising all our civic associations, The writer is in favor of a ea

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THE CLAREK-FOLE FIGHT. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican. The anger of the Clark Democrats over the action of Folk in refusing to participate in the party primaries shows how severe a blow the Speaker’s schem- ers have been struck in this unearthing of the plot to steal the city away from, the former Governor. The latter, al- ready bitterly experienced as to what, St. Louis old guardism is capable of do- ing to him, has no intention of receiving another such lesson as was his two years ago. The fact that Folk courts the conven- tion’s investigation of the plot against himself is reason enough for his enemies to become furious at the step. In the twinkling of an eye the Clark-Folk trouble; in St. Louis has been made a matter for the whole State Democracy to condern itself over. That was more than the old guardsters bargained for.

From the Dexter Messenger. It might be true that the action of that convention did not or does not bind the Democrats of Missouri for Mr. Folk, but there is an obligation resting upon the members of that convention which gave the indorsement which should not be ignored. Good faith should be kept between politicians as well as business integrity among men. This is our view in the matter. Others may think differ- ent. It places the Democrats of the State in a bad shape in their allegiance to one of the two favorite sons. From the Caruthersville Argus. Had he come forward like a man, ac- knowledged that the Missouri delegation was pledged to Folk, and asked its sup- port in case Mr. Folk was found to have no chance for the nomination, then he would have been far more highly re- garded about the State than he is at tue present time. Mr. Clark is pursuing en- tirely wrong tactics in his seeking for the Democratic presidential nomination. From the Cash Book, Jackson, Mo, Mr. Folk’s friends have been telling the public that the reactionary Demo- crats, the Harmon supporters, dre back- ing the Clark-for-President boom in this State. Mr. Clark's sincere friends have denied the charge, That it is even so there now remains no doubt whatever, for the St. Louls Republic has come out for Clark as against Folk, The action of the Republic should cause every real Democrat in the State to go to the primary meetings on the 10th inet, and see that Folk delegates are sent to the county cenventions. From the Sheridan Advanee, Joseph W, Folk may not be able to secure the indorsement of the Demo- cratic convention at J

P| » Ly ’ . Ks ‘ ei a ON . . . —— , ESOS AE Ee OA “ ih. Fo ci. B: a f a “et Tors se ee . a JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by W. H. James

SUFFRAGETTE SUE.

N years agone there lived a hen; her Christian name was Sue, The faithful spouse of a barnyard lord with nothing else to do But flap his wings and clear his throat And wake the world with the high-pitched note Of a Cock-a-doodle doo. This good old hen whose name was Sue one day an egg she laid, And straight she ran to where old Bob lay snoozing in the shade. “I’ve laid an egg,” cried flustereq Sue; Said Bob, “Don’t raise a hulabaloo, For I can make enough noise for two, Cock-a-doodle doo.” UT Sue said: see? The rights you roosters have long enjoyed you now must give to me.” Bob flapped his wings and cried “Ho-roo, Here’s something I bet you'll never do, Try it yourself and see, dear Sue, Come let’s hear YOU Cry Cock-a-doodle doo.” “Listen, this proves that I am your equal, don’t you “Commence.” She opened her bill and tried to crow; the silence was intense. Ss O Sue flew up on the barnyard fence, and Bob he said: Sue tried and tried, but’ worse the luck, The only sound she made was “cluck.” “Come down,” said Bob, “that’s enough for YOU; if that’s the best that you can do Go back to your nest, you suffragette. It’s plain to see you're unfitted yet For the rights that naturally do accrue to me, dear Sue, and not to Yor-—~ Cock-a-doodle doo.” —_— COME ON, Not alone in their books and deeds are the great men of the past still with us. That they are represented by proxies now on earth is shown in two recent inetances. The mantle of Shakspeare had scarce- ly settled snugly on the shoulders of Samuel Gompers when, behold, the long

FELLERS,

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> ._ 3 3 ¢ | PS cae CELL + ¥ 5 - _ = eae Sle 5 ome a ne PRA ie, See, . ee tte s e — oo frock coat of Abraham Lincoln clapped Maelf on Theodore Roosevelt. With Gompers hurling Shakespearean “go to” at the courts and Roosevelt giving out Lincoln letters as interviews where will thie thing stopf Line up, trust magnates, Robin Hood's wardrobe is about to be distributed.

= -_ —

NORTH. — Get vania. | RBADER.—tTry of Nashville. Ra G. F.—Son may be Gis leaving him $1. | REG.—Duncan ex 1906 at Clayton. | F. H.—St. Louis $4500 first year. DUBIOUS.—In re m i ter of; concerning. ap E. B.—The matter of & now before the committe O. W.—Halsted st, @ longer than Broadway, ANXIOUS.—We know 6 for fistula except surgiess, nt ie intereaied al she is intere n . valentine. 7%, = L. M. T.—President maw any number of terms, Written BY MAI you want something ver: elry there are shops : 're sure to get - nt designs. BUNNY.—Pajama girl j mesides the exquisite workm her hair in a braid, with Teili tell you, “the great valu Sr ae a eeiry lies in the fact that +E.—Hippodrome 4 mach design—and colored people ag soon a. oo a Oe ae tion is ready. f bbe mace. VOCABULARY. — See ¢ Mumphant in the. thought t read Macaulay, Gibbon, BE pussess something that 1 Thackeray, Scott, 3 an will have you purchase JONES. — Interstate is fexet appeals ‘to you most 1 Commission regulates fF Its decisions are final’ = GULFPIPE.—The nah dle’ analyzes itself. § one can be deceived by ig” A. B. C.—The blacitns ae ry is due to the ¥y e think your trouble cate THANKS.—It is not , any one to chew tobaceo, filthy habit and hinders ne Cc. D. Q.—The best yt poetry is to send it tor with that bit of metal tl puns about your neck or Sed your wrist your indi: ‘ c& « y ILL you tell me why a who tips the beam at g what and puts her m Mial of the weighing machh Me are around will persist | ‘on the street a skirt that , four yards of material a her the appearance of a4 4 diving Venus? ause it's the fashion,”’ ve Mi you tell me why a girl P point of emaciation, inst ing fluffed clothes that fill adopts a much shrunkei t same skirt and looks . thing for some: kind doctor An Ap; C Hert By JESSE criticize poetry. a X.—A healthy persof she isfied with not more than. bed. If the bed is constr no pain should result. . «7 D.—Hannibal asked Mar daughter that he be br his grave ig at Elm side of that of his wii R.—You could not tone of your former tenant. # owing you rent; as to her ¢ of support you fall to meg J. W.—For black collar, soap and warm apply lemon juice or night; massage with eco MRS. M.—For cold from worry and indigé matism, overwork. Soft Rub with dry salt until] » es

nos Ayres, y January 80, Jul . Write “—" Republics, - E. V. M.—Administration in Arkansas requires am final accounting in 3 year deceased left a will or make no difference. oak POSTOFFICE.—Post offi indefinitely if not no Tied erwise. If your co > not notified of change ti delay, with more chance @ A. S—Tank tested to e Daily and used to store hot raf Post-Dis} ¢€ ihe 2

ing, will never ex i lation in the pipe between tank is kept free. Keep: out of the pipe. | 8S. K.—If you Can a bad cough can of five drops of kerosen lump of sugar. If this m

ARIELLA reached he ful jeweled hand ut edge of the mahog ble and pressed an rible, much of the what, ' button. Then with achieved by swallowing ' ease she sank ba her chair to aw NEW READER.—Withé of title to present day maid’s response, ne, bring me a deck o say where and how you the library.” The words f Clear of tone... Could a sili over. ae ae fa you s poss y of your ing* it had not a voice m« a : claim for the is ¥ Pthat of Marietta. a ‘ is. Sia mademoiselle,” answere 16-YEAR SUBSCRIBERe With soft deference, vanis) to complain of the dog @ Moiselessly closed the door. seized your unlicensed lovely mistress lifted her own yard, you would + mze figure of winged — payment of dog tax, a s On a pedestal near the ¢ convictions of dog Catens fthe table. The youthful x cases. \ a ng himself on the toes JACK.—An insane persel mely foot, as if about to tak sent to anh asylum on te" mount Olympus. of two registered physi ella extended her arms in toward the beautiful pagai further provides for thé: ! inquiry in’ the Probate ¢€ : es. O god of chance,” she before or after the comm her Volce was caressing and been made. a mg. “‘! implore thee be trus ELLSWORTH.—Ye 6 Votaress in her time of 1 it hath been said, An eye and a tooth for a tooth. unto you, that ye resist & whosoever shall smite t right cheek, turn to Hitt: also.—Matthew 5, 38-39. =| LIBERTY.—Goddess White cheesecloth for ment,.which should be. petty neck and armg. large flag over one S&F around haga ag u and worn wit - ; ® placed her right forefinge pets, 8 py paves gc. -Of hearts and said abel small 8 a6. _ arold Worthington. fo CONSTANT.—For ! 5 oe R@nd gay and handsome a gray: Lavender watet darling little mustache.” sulphur, 1 dram; borax, & * you,” she spoke to the hene, 1 dram. Shake transferring her right for to the hair thoroug Pasteboard image, “shall t old toothbrush. Re for he is dark and or until the hair is t beautiful big black eye: Crude petroleum is wee. now, Hermes.” she ad scalp once or twite a Wi wize metal figure, “a few ing hair; massage thorog efore I put these jacks

* maid entered, placed the ¢ Sable and silently withdrew. mn a deft movement Mariel! 8 the deck, faces up, on the a tening herself up in he went -slightly over the tat intently at two jacks. H to shine like gems of dee Cheeks flamed, her bosom leate nostrils dilated. Her Were quick and undulatin > 7 . MARY.—For goitre, end Jearn my fate. This is best. Some one says: G siness, you lovely pags worth of lodide po stun © is a far more importar cup of water, disso Me. and here than in ancien Have some in a &8 # ® And whomever vou « afe working. Dip the drawn in these cards t NI wed. er as often as ; I swear it by : age a | jguhonen - \ no You shall choose a anda ove ; wand, Herr if you ore a vocalist. . Wove a wreath’ Fone ian mals also.y Be neck, saying: ‘There, w A. H.—A linguist eece more prettily deck H., who wants to ¢ at teil you, Hermes.” she ean Beauty Club” pefbont Harold Worthingte 4 edford that you may bette them. Of course. yor - here frequently, but 11 © paid little attention te ve made a profound st though I never let the Was anything but ind! Latin, that he would because In this case the Says #0 much more , or Latin that he will Ba several French or atte: instead of one. One ; a club representing Ame as “good looks.” % a would be “La Societe. Ameriocain6,” or “de ie_ caine.” In Latin it ' thing like “Soctetas * Amencevaé” But this ply to a club made GP Amefican girls or @ne. Amertean beauty fr * and French, each idea ® own separate transiass no French word for “ts the English word in 0 course there fs none mB R.—Valentine raid opened the door ané threshold + €unt wishes to know if 3 . ond —_ evening If ni oO come te hero ne up to her be er I am expecting comp else did my aunt instru e queried MarieHa ° Amusement at the mak . embarrassment Said that if Mr. Medford pot to be at home to hin he wsanne, inform my Ili be at home to Mr eht and maybe I'll not. — Circumstances over . ¥ @unt nor myself he right through here, A l We we re tnt paged this very weak ihe fe tae aut .. 2 of tf tw Une awaits Whore Dube © fateful Jacks stand. in my — » Worthington is a witty have a i 7 inaaee to laughing. I ie ocavics Bcc Raa, isos and at” while the man s t he might not turn } - ner marriage had mac 4 air speaker paus her *yebrows in quest! Ms y aires. Let us now talk is th, The great dra och he’s poor—poor, t In an earlier and > bs means would

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ee ee wae MAG ERS TO QUE ee 4a Intimate Chats ’ DIVIDUALITY wens

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | att er D Op Teach Your Child to Let You Sy ct Dee in on All His Pretenses, LeTs StTicew

Py When Willie Has a Toothache. THE JARR FAMILY 1. — Gettysburg, pal

ER.—tTry writing " Women. Hille, iT ‘Son may be disinherts, You AITThE SCAMP! LOOW

him $1. -Dunc _ is CARPET! Pies . ‘layton. ae y Written for the Post-Dispatch Tacs rover - yh Written for the Post-Dispatch. “St. Loule teacher, EVERY WHERE BY ROY L. M’CARDELL. BY MADAME LEGRAND. want something very odd in iry there are shops where Sewre Sure to get it. You go tp '#them anc meke known your US.—In re me oncerning. sostadb. ~The matter of tr re the committee. ~—Halsted st., Chi han Broadway, St, US.—We know of ; la except surgical gn SCRIBER.—If yoy 4 Tene terested in you, send +" ‘a aiwass keep our choice edd bits

inquired the old laaéy from Indiana in turn. “Law me! Nowadays they pour ox hide of highdrogen tn the ear if it beals; but what does it do Dut bubble? What's wanted is to make it come to a head. If you had put a hot roasted ingin heart’—she meant onion heart—‘‘in this child's ear at the fust svmtimis he wouldn't have no tooth- ache, And it all comes from the throat. of |As old Dr. Higginbotham of Taylor Township always said: ‘From the throat to the ear, from the ear to the teeth!’ fiat the ear is?" Mr. to home soothing was Jarr ad- the to the Jarr standing half open. had no need to ring mitted when he came other evening. A murmur of entreatvy came from the front room, and Mr. Jarr entered to find the whole fam- ily assembled, together with Gertrude, ‘the lHght-running domestic, and old Mrs. Dusenberry, the lady from InJiana. The center of interest, the subject the soothing murmur of entreaty, was Master Willie Jarr, who, wrapped in hand? HE door “Why, it’s the fashion.” An acuiress comes from abroad. She pretty, young, shameless and suc- cessful. She introduces a kind of hat. Immediately the lady with the round, fat face, the lady with the square, lean face, the lady with the thin, wrinkled face and the lady with the cascade of : all rush to their Milliners, have = ae). | ' because De lle . — |, be , [ is Shucks! Wkely the man will open a safe

me you know.” he Will display to your ravished one more and al! T.—President may iber of terms, pf e. . —-Mt. Vernon, Wa taal in Fairfax County a chins of pieces, it copied, and wear it. And not only in Pg number a} than e otner f it’ the othe. af it’s clothes. Women in

ac designs. are beginning t C P | ane ) se “a 2 at ine exquisite workmanship ' and no 2 " OPS walks, laughs 'that homely vgarrnent of conifort and | W hy a . Vou bruk a leg and sent for him, rns . eel (i > . aeisft) . an Ses, ae ’ Y.—Pajama girl may It = {} on . ‘ ;consolation, Mrs Dusenberry’s old gray lespecially ef it was a young ‘un, Dr. is iS he « ¢ : ? ’ in a braid, with ribb ead, Higginbotham would look at the throat.” It wouldn’t hurt wii tell you, “the great value of this that fashion just now to st Jui stan va fe lies in the fact that there is : and walk as though you’re just about was in the lap of kindly She was rocking him back and shawl, o!d soul. -s—)2 “ay * Se, P, : | “It's his first teeth. —Hippodrome will ati f i rotors © ’ . : ae - . ' ; each design—anda no copies ready to cave ¢ . , ~~ re " eople as soon as its F * : neh over, You must forth with motherly,” neighborly solici-| him to have this one pulled,’ suggested eady. ee be made. @ languid, sinuous and bored. There- ore and murmuring among the other] Mr. Jarr : ae — « ‘ ‘ . « .

Vhereat Master Jarr watled louder than ever. “Wouldn't hurt a “obit! Mra Jarr echoed indignantly. “You're.@ nice fa- ther to talk that way when you see the child suffering!” j : “It would stop the suffering mighty quick,’’ muttered Mr. Jarr. “Ef you was to blow terbacker smoke in his ear it might soothe the little feller,’ suggested the ministering Mrs. Dusenberry. “Izzy Slavinsky chews tobacco,”’ mur- mured the little sufferer. “He says he don’t never have toothache, Can I chew tobacco, Maw?" “Hush, dearie,"" said Mrs. Jarr feel- ingly. ‘“‘We will not talk about it now.” If pressed, she could have refused the impatient patient nothing. “Gussie Bepler got a tooth pulled, and now he’s got a gold tooth and he takes it off in school and puts it on the’ end of bis lead pencil,”’ said little "Miss Jarr. “Gussie Bepler is the most stylish boy in school. Can't our Willle have a gold tooth?” “Why, son,” sald Mr. Jarr, “if Gussie Bepler was brave enough to have 6. tooth pulled, you are!’’ . “Aw, Gussie Bepler’s father had to hold him round the waist and his Uncle Fritz hold him by the legs,” whimpered

smphant in the thought that you fesgess something that no other will have you purchase the arti- appeals to you most strongly. Pwith that bit of metal that is to]! t about your neck or clasped your wrist your individuality fore the woman who has glorious shoul- ders, the carriage of a queen and the walk of a goddess forces herself to be- come concave about the abdomen, ose-jointed at the knees and collapsed at the shoulders, so that’ her appear- ance shall coincide with that of every other feminine pedestrian of the day. sSULARY, -— See dictic = caulay, Gibbon, Shalges y, Scott. Bi, . -— Interstate Comal on regulates railroad , ions are final TPE.—The “Ss an P ae yzes itself. sttenec aa »€ deceived by it. murmurs: “There. dearie. It’s But. as though to Master Jarr emitied a !oud, nerve-rack- ing yell. “What's the matter with son?” Mr. Jarr in alarm. | due to @ sot so ~ ‘ “He's got the toothache,’ ‘Your trouble ts dat tM 4 \ y others in whnison. your trouble is cata ad ed cS ad cs cS “Oh! said Mr. Jarr, rather relieved B E (S.—It is not “advisabl, you. tell me why a woman individual! to find that though painful the matter a AT You WANTA SPANK HIM FOR? WHY DONT You TAME S MATTER ? IM ON YOUR KNEE "PoP? AND TALI] 6M | : better now'”’ show she erred,

De cate ae A erat | asked said the

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0 chew A , : Bs ‘ y eee | . ee al. : bit and hades on : p who eo co eounnens If you have a soft, white neck and wasn't serious. —The t : a what and puts her muff over round or oval face, collarless “Oh!” repeated Mrs. Jarr in @ hurt ° e yest way to t : -¢ ; x} ; ‘ »} ; = , *OQ i te . to send it to papers of gi ot the weighing machine when | waists, no matter how tight and high tone. ‘‘You speak very lightly about it. at publish poems. We pare around will persist in wear-j|collars may happen to be at the mo- but that’s: because it isn’t your tooth poetry. oe : the street a skirt that is shy |ment. If you have a thin neck with that’s aching. Poor lamb! He's vere Sack Seg y e Bfour yards of material and that {prominent bones and tendons, wear a suffering since 9 o'clock this morning.”’ he bed is constructed. her the ota ha tee iam of a suddenly high collar even if everyone else is ap- Mr. Jarr might have said: “Ah, since should result, f i diving Venus: pearing in modified deco!lete. school time?’ But he was afraid to, nnibal asked Mark suse it's the fashion,’”’ Dress your hair to suit your face. And, then, the little fellow WAS in that he be buried thes you tell me why a girl thin to} Buy hats to suit your hair—not pain. : is at Elmira, N, Xu iv “" nt of emaciation instead of because S, ‘ . ? ] sate secile . ‘ § aa . ; hat of his wife. am pe Bits weer some saleswoman tells you that Ef he'd only let me heat i could not touch the ¥ ul fluffed clothes that fill out and/Jit’s the “atest thing.” needle red hot an’ kill the m, adopts a much shrunken model Call a halt on this wholesale copy- Master Jarr shrieked at the mention of hat same skirt and looks like ajfing and be as individual as your pock- it—“‘he’d be all right in a jiffy,” said thing for some kind doctor to take tetbook and your good taste will allow. cld Mrs. Dusenberry. “Carbolic acid 'l) j do it, too, but ever since Elvirah Dad- gett got pizened through swallerin’ the stuff out in Taylortown, Indiany, peo- tle’s been set agin carbolic acid. For myself, I <on’t believe in sech new- fangled things. I stands up for the old- wear

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former tenant who . u rent; as to her other gm t you fail to mention, — -For black ring ° catisg | ap and warm water; | § sen ities’ or boreal An Appeal

we meee ke ea NN PR ON TN RCM A ay eA IE hh Ee a A Aly CE Tete ie te IE ANE PER AOL TE AL EB ty A OO Caper, a assage With cold cream 1.—For cold han : rry and. indigestion, overwork. Someone ¢ dry salt until nearly om Bacheor Girl Household COE PR TR Ne GRAIL EEL AA ELE LLIN, VENT Hite De ee Bale i alee ea eee Oe ee

Done for the Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND MAN’S heart 1s usually torn between two women, one who cures his head- aches and one who helps him acquire them. There comes a time in every

-Mean temperature of R " e Ps fashioned home remedies, which, ef i. soi i * ae 9 eflections i inte (, | G t they don’t help you, don’t harm you.” |Master Jarr. “’Cause Gussie Bepler Republics, W } eC I : } ) CS . 1r ets How a red-hot knitting needle came|eats raw meat an’ he’s awful strong.” “ e ® under the head of harmless household Here he realized he was losing the In- terest of those around him by seeming- ly being temporarily relieved of hig suf- ferings. So he screamed and screamed again. “Ef he'd only let us tle a string around it and fasten thé string to suthen’ and then let me push a red hot poker at him it "ud come out in a jiffy,"’ sald old Mrs. Dusenberry. But Master Jarr had acrobatic par- oxysms at the suggestion. remedies she did not say. “Why don't you take him to the den- tist?’’” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘He won't let us. And I’ve promised him he can see the moving pictures and everything,’ said Mrs. Jarr dolefully. “Oh, dear, what shall we do?” “Tt all comes from a bealing in the ear,’’ said old Mrs. Dusenberry sagely. ‘‘A what?’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘Don’t you know what a _ bealing ES [_—Administration of e las requires annual accede Junting in 3 years. Whe left a will or net difference. 4 FFICE.—Postoffice will iy if not notified to 46: If your correspond led of change there wi th more'‘chance of ie Tank tested to 160 pot to store hot water fo never explode if the the pipe between rar ‘ept free. Keep mud New Marmalade—This marmalade is considered more wholesome and tasty than the much-used orange mar- malade. It affords an excellent oppor- tunity for the housekeeper to add to her supply of winter fruits at small cost. One and one-half pounds carrots, two lemons, same measure of sugar. | f Married. By Maude Radford Warren. By JESSE LEROY DIBERT.

KAnHAWCOM WEDDING should be for the sake of the two concerned and not for the sake of appear- ances. If we may believe his- a’ wedding has always been an occasion for joy, and usually for the BETTY VINCENT. ‘Getting on Well Together.’’ EAR young men, don’t be ‘“per- nickety.’’ That is a good, old " e Daily Short Story for

Scrape the carrots and put them through the fine meat chopper. Add enough water to moisten. Heat and put over hot water in a double boiler to

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ie pipe. : If you can stand the ugh can often _be €6u ss of kerosene taken | jugar. If this sounds to ich of the same e by swallowing vasel READER.—Without @ Oo present day we co e and how you stand; m the facts you state y of your being sucé 1 for the land is very @ R SUBSCRIBER.—Went ain of the dog catcher” uur unlicensed dog in? , you would be fined for of dog tax, We know ns of dog catchers If® -Arni insane person ™ nasylum on the cert gistered physicians, | srovides for the met n the Probate Court, @ after the commitment e. os ‘ORTH.—yYe have heard een said, An eye fors oth for a tooth. Butt that ye resist not eve r shall smite thee OF ek, turn to him the’ tthew 5, 38-39. "I of ry.—Goddess t eerecloth for prinéipt ich should be long &# eck and arms ba xy over one shoulder aist. Hair should be 1 with large Psych a y Phrygian cap meee ¢ flag. a ANT.—For hair fading avender water, 6 | dram; borax, ram. Shake well i ir thoroughly once brush. Repeat if nee the hair is the despite troleum is rubb n e or twice a week f0F massage thoroughly. | ealde potassturs, Pal 0 e a Zz J ge mores, then 3! ne in a 6a 6! ing. Dip the 5 ee | as often as you like, better. In cold: e over night; ult 5 e a vocalist. ( h s 3 .) A linguist says: A wants to translate fs n this case the nuch more than nee ap ae | ‘rench or ran f one. One idea wou presenting America® looks.” That im ¥ » ° Societe de... oth “tt Mey be a tin ae Puente ia” Rut this club made up ° arate translation, h wore. fce cones sh wo n ere {zs none in Latl Valentine party: oons of paper hear™ n from a large arc® = three la Fey with these ji “ e them: Blow ¥ rough here, And h: ~ nw BE age . + es very wee ‘ ble seeks. An ® ~ ' % t ARIELLA reached her grace- ful jeweled hand under the edge of the mahogany ta- ble and pressed an electric button. Then with sinuous ease she sank back into | her chair to await the . maid’s response, | manne, bring me a deck of cards the library.” The words fell rich of tone. Could a silver bell pit had not a voice more sweet Mat of Mariella. m mademoiselle,"” answered the th soft deference, vanishing as miselessly closed the door. lovely mistress lifted her eyes to figure of winged Hermes is On a pedestal near the opposite mthe table. The youthful god was eng himself on the toes of one foot, as if about to take flight int Olympus. la extended her arms in suppli- toward the beautiful pagan deity. més, O god of chance,”’ she spoke, voice was caressing and subtly “T implore thee be true to thy yotaress in her time of greatest Maid entered, placed the cards on and silently withdrew. #&adeft movement Mariella scat- the deck, faces up, on the table. kening herself up in her chair. Slightly over the table and emitently at two jacks. Her eyes 540 shine like gems of deep blue, 8 flamed, her bosom heaved, mate nostrils dilated. Her move- PWere quick and undulating as a ed her right forefinger on the hearts and said aloud: ‘‘You rold Worthington, for he is ene dap and handsome and has darling little mustache.” Fyou,” she spoke to the jack of Mansferring her right forefinger eesteboard image, “shall be Jolin for he is dark and serious beautiful big black eyes. » how, Hermes,’ she addressed P metal figure, ‘‘a few words , fore I put: these jacks in the learn my fate. This is really | business, you lovely pagan god. ‘ a far more important mat- P@nd here than in ancient times ©. And whomever you cause to strawn in these cards tonight, mI wed. I swear it by all that meer, You shall choose for me id, Hermes, god of gamblers.” © a wreath, hung it about the wmeck, saying: ‘‘There, was ever cece more prettily decked? tell you, Hermes,”’ she contin- out Harold Worthington and mtord that you may better judge them. Of course, you have em here frequently, but I venture agp little attention to them. eve made a profound study of hough I never let them sus- »; Was anything but indifferent d opened the door and stood threshold. aunt Wishes to know if you ex- FS this evening. If not. she p you to come up to her bedroom er” AM expecting company.” tise, did my aunt instruct you Se: queried Mariella with a ppegement at the maid's ap- 4 b€rrassment. eeaid that if Mr. Medford calls, spot to be at home to him.” ~ usanne, inform my _ aunt be Pil be at home to Mr. Med- ent and maybe I'll not. It all ay Circumstances over -which » Qunt nor myself has any a We Mn eanterrupted, Hermes,” ’ » “I was about to tell thing of the two men for whom ateful jacks stand. Now, A qthington is a witty fellow Siven to laughing. T like a ughs, for he keeps one from | aged ane sad. But who : Ent not turn his wit pier marriage had made him ® fair speaker paused and *yebrows in question at » Let us now talk about le tha: The great drawback J €8 poor--poor, that is, - In an earlier and more his means would have 2 6Sufficient. But he to keep even one auto to give her jewels and ” r-¢ any it 4g ~ .Or—Or—oh, there is 80 | Post-Dispatch Readers “He is so serious, too. Really his wife would have to contribute all of the hu- morous talent at meals. John is not half bad-looking. In fact, I think him very nice-looking, except when he is in the same room with Worthington. Then the comparison is too much for him. But his eyes, oh, his glorious big black eves, Hermes, with their long, thick black lashes and the whites as clear as purest milk! And when they look love at One! Oh, I tell you, Hermes, if he were not poor, he might not have to take his chance with Worthington at all.’’ With steady fingers Mariella took up the jack of hearts and, turning it face down, shoved it into the deck. She re- peated the action with the jack of clubs. There was no trace of nervousness in the voung Wwoman’s movements as sbe shuffled and reshuffled the cards. But her tense feeling was displayed by her glowing eyes, her quivering nostrils and closely pressed lips and burning cheeks. She stacked the cards. Of a sudden the bell of the clock beat twice and Mariella started like a deer surprised by the report of a rifle. She gave an abashed laugh as she looked at the time- piece, noting it was’ 8:30. ‘‘Hermes,”’ she intoned softly, “I am ashamed of myself. I never acted like that before.”’ Mariella placed the cards carefully stacked in front of her and turned the first card face up—and drew a breath of relief. It was the two of spades. An- other card was turned up and another. One-third of the pack was thus taken from the stacked portion. when the young woman desisted. -She breathed hard. Lines of delicate veins stood out on her forehead like the tracery ona leaf. Again she began to turn the cards. The first one called forth another sigh of relief. It was the tray of diamonds. The pack was two-thirds gone. Finaliy 1. cards only remained with faces down. Mariella looked appealingly at Hermes, placed her finger on the topmost card and flung it over. She gasped and her face went white. It was the jack of hearts—Harold Worthington. There came into Marieella's face no expression of relief that the choice was made and doubt ended. Instead there dawned there a deep miser:. She gazed at the card blankly, then Hermes. Despair imaged itself upon counte- nance. Then with a fiash of rage Mariella vathered the cards together and threw them wildly across the table at Hermes They fell pattering upon the pagan god and fluttered to the floor around the pedestal. ‘Hermes, you the shrill words. A knock at the door brought Mariella from her chair with a leap that upset iit. The maid entered in alarm. Rut Mariella’s face was already com- posed and cold, and next almost instant- ly sweet and serene. — “A trifling accident, to Susanne, who restored s upright position. eae Medford ig in the reception hall, modemoiselle.”’ was Susanne’s announce- ment with a polite question in her voice. Mariella glanced at Hermes, then spoke. ‘“‘Show him in, Susanne, and if Mr. Worthington calls, tell him I'm not at home.” (Copyright, en at her little monster,” came she said calmly the chair to rv Pub, Co.) ———— KILL YOUR © RATS and MICE 1910. the Shortst a. nae Stearns’ Eleetric RateiRoachP nator of love affair when a man settles down to a state of self-complacent coma, from which nothing but an explosion of dynamite would awaken him to any enthusiasm. Perhaps the reason that no man has ever ratsed an objection to the ‘‘promises’’ tn the mar- riage service ts that before mar- riage he never thinks of them; at the altar he ts too frightened to hear them; and afterward he doesn’t remember them. Nowadays divorce is the Great Divide over which many men pass hopefully into the Happy Hunting Grounds. It was a noble thought of the woman who recently suggested that should form a ‘union’? demanding more pay and shorter hours—but pshaw! even then, there'd be a lot of: little ‘‘strike breakers’’ who’d be willing to rush wn and work for weves ‘MUrs.’’ on their names. —even the of the woman he loves. Love is what makes women pre- fer sitting at home and listening fairy tales. Sentiment is like genuine buck- undulterated kind with old-fashioned flavor any more. dicts ,ush in where bachelors fear to tread. Taken at Her Word.

needed a It needed a good one, and one to be good-natured about his fee. Some- one proposed Job Hedges for that job— someone, perhaps, who didn’t like riedges very well. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, one of the most strenuous leaders of the suffragettes, was named as am- bassador. She called on :fedges in his cffice. He sprang up as she entered. “Why, Mrs. Catt,’ said he. “This is a real pleasure. Take this seat.. Let me pull the window shades down a lit- tle. I fear. this briliant sunlight will liurt your eyes. Let me get you a foot- stool. Do you feel a draft’ Are vou warm enough?” Mrs. Catt became restive under Hedges’ abundant courtesy. ‘‘Now, Mr. edges,’ said she, “I came here to talk business with you, just as if I were a man. I want you to treat me as though I were a man.” “All right, Cattie,” said Hedges, calmly. “Have a_ cigar?’’—Cincinnati lawyer.

“ant do for a wife t it a = of it, ’ ant & ¥ 7 F \ 4 Ww ¥ . ah ey y . i a: i <a “3 8 Car ry ; : ‘ a. Pree $ ) - A Bty* cae ae ee SAY Ee + ~~ = a ree x “or “ash, tn ine “a. 24 Ss Site 2 aed ro . \ % oe se hn, Poe SAey e i * ee to a ‘ : Wile nothing. just for the sake of wear- ing a wedding ring and tacking A man will sacrifice everything TRUTH—for the sake to one man’s complaints and ertti- cisms to going out and listening to a lot of men’s flatteries and wheat or maple syrup, in that it is almost impossible to find the pure, the sweet, In the game of flirtation bene- ae suffragette organization in New York who was willing of every trace of Dandruff. Keep it Clean. Stop the falling hair and give the new growth a chance. larly and you'll be entirely free from Dan- druff—from gray or faded hair—and from baldness, you looking young. receipt of price trial bottle. Philo Hag Spec. Go., Maneck is New England word and it means unduly fastidious, hypercritical of small details. If you have asked a girl to be your wife you must have found in her cer- tain big,- sweet, Womanly qualities Which aroused vour deepest affection. You must be in tacit agreement with her over the essential truths of life. Then do let her curl her hair pleases, or wear common-sense 'f she pleases, and don’t speak or look your criticisms. If there is any one thing which womans personal province it is ner And the man who would at- tempt to put her right on this topie has set himself not onlv a thankless but a fcolish Admire vou if she shoes is a cress. task. clothes when- And whenever least keep silent vour fiancee’s honestly can. can't, at ever honestly her. Her Parent’s Objection. B J. writes: “I have been taking ° painting lessons from a‘young for several vears he has me to marry him. parents What shall I do?” 21, as I infer, to please yourself. Is He Engaged ? A. writes: “A friend with whom © 1 work has paying me at- tentions lately. was another girl, but he like me better. Shali I accept his attentions?” Yes, unless he fs still engaged to the ether girl. Try Again. Ss. Writes: .°% a you before and My artist asked cbiject. If should marry vou are over vou been There seems to paid attention to lady for several montlis, but I have written her a number of let- Without receiving Lo think she stiil cares Apparently not, although may never have reached her. Meddling. M. writes: voung man whom ©] know for me objected to the way I do my hair, although it is the most becoming way. I refused to change it. Was I right?’’ Indeed, yes. The young man meddled with what didn’t concern him. ® voung ters answer. for me?’’ the letters al you ee Cares

i ib cy, ‘GheBald Facts roots—started the hair falling out. Result baldness. Don't wait until these facts apply to you. Start in tonight using HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. Cleanse your scalp Use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH regu- HAY'’S HAIR HEALTH will keep $100 and SOc at Drug Stores or di and dealers name. 4 10c ton .Pinex cook. Wash thoroughly the lemons and cut in srnall bits the lemon rind, excluding only the seeds and white fibrous cen- ter. Put in a double boiler to cook. When both the lemons and carrots are thoroughly cooked combine the two and stir into this mixture an equal amount of sugar. Boil a few minutes until thick, watching carefully to avoid burn- ing. Dispose of in. glass or small jars as any other marmalade or jelly. Cream—One- half box or two tablespoonfuis granulated gelatin, one-half cup cold water, one cup grated pineapple, whip from three cups cream, one-half cup sugar, one tablespoonful lemon juice. Soak the gelatin in cold water. Heat pineapple, add sugar, lemon juice and soaked gelatin; chill In a pan of ice water. When it begins to thicken fold in the whip from the cream, mold and chill. Good double cream should about doubie in whipping. This recipe should make about six cups of cream after it is whipped. One-half of this recipe is suf- ficient for a small family dessert. Or- anges or peaches may be substituted for the pineapples. P ea Soup-—One cup dried split peas, two and one-third quarts cold wa- ter, one pint milk, small piece fat salt pork, three tablespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls flour, one and one-half tcaspoonfuls salt, one-eighth teaspoon- ful pepper. Pick over the peas and wash thor- oughiyv. Soak over night. Simmer with the pork until tender and rub through a seive. Cook together the butter and flour and add to the pea puree. Season with the onion, salt, pepper and butter and stir in the milk as desired. The water in ‘vhich ham or corned beef has been cooked may be added. In such a case omit the salt and salt pork. Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Little But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 12 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 21% ounces of (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. You will find that this simple rem. edy takes hold of a cough more quick: ly than anything else you ever used. Usually ends a deep seated cough in- side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, croup, chest pains, bronchitis ani other throat troubles. This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. Pinex is the most valuable concen: trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the mem- branes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) hag proven so popu- lar throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, to ineapple Bavarian salt

| | EE td athe entertainment of friends. But it is only during the present generation in Amer-

metenmntenntetiiniiaad

ica that weddings among the rich have become occasions for lavish display, for conspicuous consumption; while even among those who have small incomes there is far too much expensive cere- monial. There often too much display at the wedding of a girl whose people are in quite moderate circumstances. No one can blame a girl for wanting a pretty wedding. Even a generation ago, when life was a simpler thing among ali classes than it is today, a bride who was the daughter of a man on a small salary had her pretty wed- ding dress, her friends at the church and in her home, and she always re- ceived a number of wedding gifts. Then, as now, she ran to meet the postman or messenger, and breathlessly unpacked her presents in the midst of an interested family. But the scale of the whole proceed- ing was different from what it is often today. The bride Was content with a simple gown of muslin or of china silk, which she expected to wear in months to come for her “best.” There were no surreptitious remarks exchanged between bride and _ bride- groom like this: “Oh, dear; this is the third set of nut- picks, and neither of us eat nuts, John.” “Never mind, sweetheart: we'll saw them off on someone else that is due for a wedding.” “Oh, but we can't; right; they're gifts.’ ‘Nonsense! there spirit, which what suppose that anyone give a present, or gave it with real in- terest would choose nut-picks? It’s the first thing they thought of, and we mean so little to them that’ they wouldn’t trouble to give us a second and more suitable thought.’ “What a cynical boy you By- the-way, we're booked for another din- ner next week.’’ “Oh, can’t we cut it out? I'm sick of being led about by a. pink ribbon.”’ “We must be polite and grateful. What I'm worrying about is how we can ever pay them back. My heart aches trying to remember how elaborate each return must be. It'll take a year to get even.” How our grandmothers have is it wouldn't be is none of the gift counts. Do vou who wanted to is are! would

‘DR: Baking Powder Is a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. To be on the safe side when buying baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar.

: a neneieneeneniaieeal

You can’t open a bank safe— With nine-tenths of the combination. You must have it all. No one could produce the flavor and quality of Campbell’s Tomato Soup

been horrified at hearing gifts and hos- pitality discussed fn such a manner! ing for her wedding, she was not rush- ing to department shops for ready- made clothes, and to tailor and dress- maker and milliner; she was not wear- after entertainment. She spent long, quiet afternoons sewing on her clothes, and putting in such and hopes with every seam. She was getting recipes from good housekeep- and wise advice from her mother from old married friends about how to conduct a home and make a husband happy—by wise management. And most of all, in those quiet hours of the last period of her engagement, she was storing up strength aod se- renity to meet the strain of justments which have always to be made in the first few months of mar- riage, no matter how strong the love between two may be. The modern wedding is a bad preparation for such readjustment, with everyone chiefly interested tired out, and gemerally with the consciousness that too much money has been spent, and that some kind of fetrenchment is necessary.—(Woman's ~- ; , ers, and

. When the girl of their day was prepar- | ing herself out going to entertainment | tender thoughts | the ad- | without our complete combination. This means not only choice fresh ingredients prepared with extreme care and daintiness, but our exclusive blend- ing formula originated and _ perfected by the foremost expert in this line in the world. And the result speaks for itself. Try it and judge for your- self if it has an equal. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label

— Campbl (

|

Page 14

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. (7"77""™ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. operations at the expense of of all affected pupils, ® -

ay ae

am avis, E | an % Dr. | ’ a = : . : , - -e Gillaspy a = wi = — ne Homey sae The friendly relations existing between| At the conclusion of testimony in the NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Charles W.] Wrestling between women and men in : : : a , of ie poe police ex epee ee ere. ee euuen. | mate gos Se Es See RONRWINED Oe ie Denker t tery Luella Tuemler’s boarding house Just Breathe Hyomel; the Soothing, Healing ir - nection with the Thursday afternoon,|and speculator, is now in his New York gee . . " ' — . ‘vend ) can| 8 described in depositions filed Thurs- | Bycalyptus Forests of Australia “ ge Wurzburger and largest in the city, and its non-Catholic] Gertrude Hewson Judge Allen took the case under advise-| home, dreaming of the day when he can - : “A Cowpe! thw ait & asked him who had

-Salesman Asks P¢ Fxonerate Him. a nder a. Gabriel of 90

—_— pawnsho

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of neighbors were shown by the selection : : Ss Companies Hold Stocks of Each — asnaitgs 3 se —— ere of St. Mark’s Hall, at Page boulevard | ment. go into Wall Street and punish his ene-|4@yY In Judge Grimm’s court in om. If it Doesn’t Give Satisfaction for Breathe HYOMEI fo a p for New York, where they will "land Academy avenue, as the place for The last witness called was Judge] mies. vorce suit of Mrs. Tuemler against Catarrh Coughs Colds, Croup or Ca- coughs, colds, croup Other and Shares in Rail- joined by Miss Mariquita Bakewell and], minstrel show held Thursday night| Hugo Grimm of the Circuit Court, who] Fantastic stories are printed about|Charles F. Tuemler. ‘The depositions ; ur Money Back deafness and if you are a ; | 7 sail Feb. 21 on the Adriatic for a crulse| ror the benefit of St. Philip’s Episcopal | testified as a character witness for the|Morse that tell of his splendid color,| are by Tuemler and Edgar H. Keys, 4 tarrhal Deafness, yo y "|with the benefit gbeete pe Sv or nait ; ’ , , . . — rf re, ‘ roads. of the Mediterranean. Parish. The new St. Philip’s Church,| Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, who was Hew- spry step and keen eyes, but Dr, A. L.| dentist, who boarded at the Tuemler Delays are danger- money i. : . _ pedlfvacaa and I « a Union boulevard and Maple avenue, re-| son's principal witness, and the pipes 85 Fowler of Atlanta, who accompanied home. 3 ous. If you want to funded. aa aa samples. A ri Mrs. Dent Tutt and her daughter,|/Ccent#y was dedicated. of whose testimony had been assailed{him from the Atlanta prison, said today: The Tuemlers were married Jan. 39, ‘ f tarrh you Ss Breath - of disappeared from m COMMISSION ASKS DATA Miss Mary Tutt have taken apart- Father P. IF. O’Rourke of St. Mark’s by Mrs. Hewson. **‘Morse is a much sicker man than he 1904, and separat d Auge. 13. 1910, get rid ’ cata . > ‘a maa” =} ected persons in the bg, ey io. mh em “ostira said the hall, which is well adapted for| Judge Grimm interrupted a case in his|thinks he is. He has improved. since his] Mrs Tuemler alleges that her hus- must kill the germs THE Pes Rueal ' of in turn agent ee i Pe snp , Batam fee . ° > . P > , > . " , , Zz Ha ee ant Sey oi) ‘ o ‘ i ‘ ; ay y. e. ‘ » 7 ; > y 4 _ e a C P, = ees LA a! . A es ” ays : oo an Af i . «a ; ¥ . 7 . " “+ J " ; i? . bad . - z wat ; i . ye . R . ’ ‘ . ‘ ° ‘ ad : : a [4 we J . ™ is-y j 8 - , re > ‘ .". , > ’ . * . . . 4 oa " t M a vA : ‘ a ; - i- & th " y — 7 *. ’ a” « : , ’ 8 ~ ee *% -_- “= _ s me . &§ { ; t.. “2 . ~ . é d ‘ , ate, OR “ae So we a a * ORANGE: 7 Rg yy 4 . ' ns » A Py oe ; ° oe Sf es rea vor falling hair an He not itch, but wh | All : N yyou most will be after 7 . e fuse, when you will 2 o% x . of a5 ce. " ‘ . . : a ge ae os ‘A o is ‘a Py. , eret ; az rt nh SRE S . ~ much of it in stocks and bonds of other express companies and railroads. It will be called on by the commission to fur- | Son: | berate) | ) : Sette o.3 2 age/ ae ieee : ; oe : nish all the details regarding the nature NGaS Stab ie}: 1 SES SN Beginning next Monday, this fancy fruit (ali of very first Ent See of these securities. > : . ee 5 & PD Gt RS Sane OR YG e ° . e —_ new Sunkist Orange Evidence has been obtained by the aks. Sve nerg fe vlan. -.ke hapsepeagesyes” quality) will be sold at low prices. Thousands will take advantage | spoon, actual ‘size. > ission showing that the Adams bc ete, AIS oe SED , , . as ; ie one so a Lf | solute control of the National Express) 1.20%) 3/. 8) 250 MAN | SNe ignated meee §©=“ Sunkist” oranges at the special low prices. Thousands of dining | For each additional § ‘a Carefull Co., and has stock of the United States | “RReroe. "s RRA & preke > as 7 11 ses | | tight Cae f fn, Bos, Py 7. ] spoon send 12 “Sune | UE re ci Express Co. to the value of $1,000,000. Mabe: \| a rooms will be enriched-by the appearance of exquisite Rogers Silver. | hist tetapmereend Sain | On alt rem T} Sout! E Co. a LONE oe oti ds > ho - _ ——— eC. to 24 ; naaiee Teme Co sp lars st oe ie aero rae: ¢ Wier! gs lg” . on — on — Read carefully direce ; f we fo ana — » a tite, ‘Ateatan ‘hepess oats 75 \\)e2>)) Insist on Genuine “Sunkist” Wrappers Seedless ‘Sunkist Oranges Plas 7 | ence sa Former | valued -at~ $118,500 and United States Be etek ate ey _ - . ao . © ae | yl 5 al Express Co. stock valued at $70,000. ites Ree Each golden “Sunkist”? orange comes in Picked With Gloves Send for full descrip- ff | press mosey The United States Express Co, owns Dooce, © y— ° é, ca’ . . 2 nic ° nal, j ts ttshih Welis-Fateo Express stock to “on i fed soy is ¢ a wrapper plainly marked. The wrappers This delightful fruit 18 all picked, when ripe, with tion, number of wrappers HE were — % : gloves! Each orange 1s perfect: Otherwise it would be and amount of cash nec- oe dratt aus This sa 3 “a =, f amount of $51,200. Lot Soeeae/ Sipe : : identifica. The Merchants’ Association of New Ly 5 4a en ae re . besides being valuable serve aS an identifica rejected and sold as a *“second’’—not as a first-quality essary to secure each : : a( California PraitG@ra | inely Exchange, and York requested the commission t k , j eres I) a” 7 , ’ . : ) ° =" ; ae ° ; ee ere to make GiGi: i} tion of the best oranges in the world. ‘‘Sunkist.’’ ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges are the prize fruit of | article. Bea eee 5,000 of the best groves in California. There are many “ a | “t fornia Beuil Sunkist ) ME | :

terms of the contracts between the ex- Bee U/mg | . ° press and railroad companies f th | Aas 0 gb Pier” os p A =: . asi laeie ef Glachantar the wemnen WW BY Ree ) Special Prices by the Dozen, grades of California oranges, but ‘‘Sunkist’’ is the very A. : Exchange, 192 NG : of the stockholders of each of the ex- aA | ae 3: YO +) Half-Box or Box choicest. ‘The otbers go under diffetent names. Premiums | i Street, Chicagaamss % Also / press companies, particularly as to the | | pron se tre: i | rough the pails, — express stock held by railroad com-| Wyh2;' TOM Yi | They are in splendid condition and ‘will Seedless, Sound and Solid Table Knife . Table Fork panies, their officers and agents.” ST kw Ast. // x TAY ae ee OF : a ee sg made Pr at fe aN | (" | keep well. So that you may buy in quantities, Deliciously juicy—no seeds, firm, thin-skinned and perfect. Dessert Spoon i | , press companies will be re- AN Al) thereby geting a better price. Special low prices Flavored as only tree-ripened oranges can be. Fm Hs pcan : a “Sunkist” moe u1li0on opoon quired by the .commission to show Settae cor we oon ee Wty AER } by the box or half-box. The wrappers from a Thin-Skinned, Juicy Coffee Spoon 5, i! | lemon wra 6. were paid for and the exact nature of m ; at ° . . e . ° the consideration. They will be re- EAR ease} quantity will give you an immediate supply of the “Sunkist Lemons Salad Fork AA XR|| ‘merely send Ga | APSA). cut from quired to supply a list of their stock-

holders, which are known to contain o% Tag) TI luxurious silverware. Of the same superb quality as the oranges. ) Oyster Fork { iE Wi} will buy only “Sat the names of many railroad officials. af | a Ly ; Econamical because so thin-skinned and extra : . Child’s Fork \ | i | — Bess ) : otalt -aeenal glia juicy. The wrappers are of the same value as : Ovente Seoce } | I) fosit of the (nest aie . _ Ora | lity, — Fruit Knife Teasnoon KE ; | priced, and Rae a °” Tablespoon . 7S) Eevee ™ hange, 192 N. Clark St., Chicago, Il. | ®uterSorester SU EE ef | . Aha —3 =| ol Sunkist’’ orange wrappers. Recipe booklet free upon request.

Trademark Registered

[SOCIETY RS. WILLIAM DABNEY WAL- . p Gey wd Skidding iS due to of X: Wa i ‘*. a PIO R "Tsai of MUSTE OLE: - i Sait | i ta The date of the h Pp) eae - a film of mud or \ a ‘ie gives quick and lasting iet 4 | w ng Has not been set. Dr. Tuholske ., tates ' ‘hroat, Bronchitis, Croup, a ; is the nephew of Dr. hewmen Ha Ce. xe! Batte R | water or grease | rl ia fy Ms § ma, Neuralgia, Headack ont a | | between the tire /Faay ieee? Costs no more than Aches of the Back or Je . i 4 , Aches of the Back oF JOMIBSs: Ch ! ° Jonge, Ep Chance Still

-—- ~ - — — ee - ———

holske, ' Muscles, Bruises, Chilbia Mrs. George Fryhofer, 4428 Forest . IS ASSURED and the pavement. ~— | Hh ye | ordinary rye and Colds of the CHART | Park boulevard, will give the first of t makes no difference whether it is hot or cold weath rh oie | a yn ae beds ° | MUSTEROLR 1s for sale®S | e ; oe ae Cut through ana clean maa pias W// ttle exert : iBuy a Pair c

four musicales, Friday evening, for bas “8 running your “Electric” Oona level or up a steep grade, whether ee ' t fey ryv Masy of} 4 musicians and artists. your oad 15 light oT heavy—the use of the ** TtoncladeExide’’ Bat- away this film ana the } c é _ 4 The program will include several har tery is an assurance of ample power to meet all itions , : tude 3 p ' et all conditions of servic ’ La : | ! : . . solos by the hostess, one of the few Here is another important point—The ‘* FroncladcExide”’ B “08 , ; fire won't skid. re | | enjoy its delicate flavor, mel- jars of two sizes, 25¢ women in St. Louis who can play this der with very little attention, and it can be re-charged at a iienable coor be Kept 19 good: er- Easter saia thandone— Se a \t lowness and 4 times distilled vou fae 25¢ and we will 4 A day < - sf. a ce ; \% Oe ¢ r ; : ° romantic and picturesque iostrument. This is a-statement that will interest y 46 ‘ re strument you. The **troncladeExide’* Battery will run your m fact the Diamond eg: purity The Musterole Companyy@™ electric car more miles with less expense, less attenti i P on an ; ; . Mra, Lillian Stuart will lecture in the than any other battery ever made. © with greater continuity of service Safety Treaa Tire is lecture hall of City College of Law and The ** Tronclad=Exide’’ Battery, the famous ** Exide’? or «4 WycapsExide’’ Battery ig the only one that I Bottled int} Bond 7 ay Goodye: Shoes of THE I air? The echo © Do you realiz

Finance, 322 North Grand avenue. Sa used by every one of the followi . ‘nue, Sat- sed by} ; ¢ Of the following electric vehicle makers ; . urday, at 2:30, On scientific dress. The periods ranging up to eight years. No other battery Candice soll ante bee their Standard for does it. mothers’ clubs of the city have been in- Argo Electric Vehicle Co. Columbia Motor Car Co Ohi a neg ! ‘0. 0 Elec Vited. Waker Motor Vehicle Ce Day tric Car Co, ’ ; : . yton Electric Car C R ° : . . Borland-Grannis Co. General Vehicle Co. fe vow PT The D lamon d ‘ ' Each bottle is sealed with Mrs. John Max Wulfing of Longfel- oe we Electric Vehicle Co. Grinnell Electric Car Ce, studebak . ' y th x . b ; e U. S. Government S : low boulevard and her daughter, Miss Chassgton esa tee a te a Safety Tread ie avd7 : : } tamp. the cost of havin - Co, Ward is a year-roun Lucy Wulfing, departed Friday for Pass Commercial Truck Co. of America. C. P. Kimball : | g , Christian, Miss. ; seal & Co. : . . : teed ) . nd h There © SOERE evERA weeks. You should have the * TroncladsExide’’ Battery in your new car jure, greater in } _ Po. ceuarantood 7 _ | wh ~ A erica ccna rhen you renew i Mrs. Nelson W. Mcleod, 6%7 Wash- sirlioes 7 your present battery, specify the ‘¢ ronclad<«Exide’’. mileage even than : " ington boulevard, and her daughter, The **WtoncladsExtde’’ guarantee is plain and straightforward. the regular Dia- THT | Its parr, bY, he Schenley a ’ In this sale W t Miss Gertrude McLeod, hay n Write or ’phone for the ** ? } : | a coliien Se bE: bpeh. ‘mond Tires. & Company. :. *WiCe-yearly cus! Hot Springs, Ark., for a few weeks. ) ; Its qualit he | . : | Y speaks for itself. a" THEELECTRICSTORAGCEBATTERY CO. fl Se ee season | g — es : = , ines, | —__.._...

ANY

The Oldest and Largest Battery Maker in the Country, A Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa. | | = - ST. LOUIS OFFICE, FULLERTON BLDG At your Dealer—or SANIT NOONAN NAAAAANANAABANHHNDN ; se —v is oby Telephone, Main 2728 ‘ ° =P ——____._ ) — MAK QUICK DELIVERIES FROM LOCAL sTocK | TheDiamond Rubber 6- _ ---——--— —_———~—- , . a : ABLE The *Exi{de’’ Sparkin ery i iv Soe WHEN YOU SMOKE A MEKC {de’’ Sp g Battery is unrivalled for auto lighting and OF NEW YORK DISCHIMINATING suOnE ae pe | Rt or , gin | lines. es 3963-5 Olive St.. St. Louis EL 3 | 7 | oR. o TEEN ¢ y bo tg M ERCAN TILE NOW

er ne et ee —+ — 2 -<ee een eT

Whe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ON) “HALF [ALS MILLION | esis np Benders than any other Broriaien® of the Migsissipst =~ Mutle of the Best Havana Tobacee. - — :

ght oy SORES 2 aie) | SI # SR AS nt es Me. | TO ee ne FES XE ee ee ee ee Oe Ee a ee D 4 as 4 eo Re

-

Page 15

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affected pupils. Twelve os perated on today, ; £3 - > ‘asily Ki] Ended; ng, Healing Air of

the HYOMEI for : , wrappers or ‘‘Red Ball! Be ?

wer TTTDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

) OF PAWNSHOP CRIME 4 sks Police fy Salesman Asks Police to ‘fxonerate Him. jer J. Gabriel of 907 North nth street called on Night yp Police Gillaspy Thursday and fioed that the police exonerate ‘# gormection with the murder e Wurzburger and robbery ' cownerthwait pawnshop, The ; asked him who had accused house “k @m rooming Gabriel. in thie ay live,” said airy salesman and I carry a wf cheap samples. A ring val- $1 disappeared from my room sected persons in the house. turn accused me of having in ssion watches that were from Wurzburser.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—-

HINDU FINISHES HARVARD _—_—_— ——— Son of Gaekwar, of Baroda, Goes Through With Honors, CAMBRIDGE, sint Mass., Feb. + 9,—Jal. heir-apparent to the throne of his father, the Gaekwar of Baroda, India. finisl:ed his course at Harvard today with high The Prince entered the wni the fall of 1908 and four-year academic years and a half. “Gaek"” went to New York on nis way home. In college his Studies were for the most part Of a religious nature. lie believes that With the death of his father the English will make some pretense to dethrone him. Rao, honors. iversity in completed the course in three

me and just try this— s hair falling at onee sine dissolves every particle f like snow beneath the -gup; cleanses, purifies and isn the scalp; forever stop- hing and falling hair. a te minutes after an ap- sof Danderine you cannot igingle trace of Dandruff or Sor falling hair and your not itch, but what will mw most will be after a few ; when you will actually enair, fine and downy at mbit really new hair— gall over the scalp. Danderine will immediate-

with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one smal] strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light fluffy and wavy. and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to your- self tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a lit-

He’the beauty of your hair.

tle Danderine.—ADV.

_-~

“sf - ry

TAXED KANSANS PAY UP FAST WHEN CALLED KANSAS CITY, Kan., Feb. 3.—Delin- quent personal property taxes are being

paid up at the rate of $1000 a day, as the result of crastic action taken by the Sheriff of Wyandotte County. When the period of grace expired the Sheriff and his deputies started out with three mov- ing vans and in a few hours the wagons returned to the courthouse loaded with office and household furniture worth, in each case, more than the amount of de- linquent taxes. - There were 2200 tax assessments delin- quent for 1911 and ‘about five thousand Others dating as far back as 1903. The taxes in each case ranged from §$1 to $1500. Eacn wagon deputy was furnished With a list of delinquents. When per- sons promised to pay up immediately nothing was seized, but where the de- linquent taxpayer was ugly about it the deputies didn’t wait\|for promises of any kind. They just estimated how much furniture would be |/needed to bring at auction the amount of the taxes and loaded it on the wagon and went their Way. Beds, chairs and desks, being easy to appraise, were seized first. In one office 4&4 handsome leather couch, which was used by the bachelor occupant, a law- yer, was taken. Several firms, who dis- puted tax assessments and feared a visit from the Sheriff, obtained restraining orders in court.

“LAST CALL » Final Clearance of Men’s Winter Suits $14.90 Former Prices $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 This sale embraces practically our entire stock, including the celebrated Stein-Bloch make. Also 100 Overcoats at HALF Price. “Where Quality is 4 od Never Olive and Sixth Streets “4 Misrepresented”

“ei, 4 Say ECONOMY a af %, SHOE hance Still Remains for You Buy a Pair of Newark Shoes the Trifling Sum of $1.95 a Candidly, how often can you _ - — —_- w= DAWN OF ALE OF Y ee

uy Goodyear Welt stitched sm hoes of THE NEWARK quality for 31.95 a air? The echo answers—How often? *Do you realize that for a trifle more than Me Bath , Slippers, 89¢ > Bedroom Slipper Sy 89¢ lines, Socks, l4e Soles, 6c . Guaranteed . Kersey Satters, 39¢ or loth 69¢ lines.

is obviously MAKE, but we ABLE sacrifice, in that it permits us h entirely new 74 you to BUY begin the Spring season W! Let us prevail NOW. Your choice, Newark Shoe 706 OLIVE STORE IN EAST ST. LOU he cost of having a pair of worn shoes soled nd heeled you can buy a brand Newarks at$1.95? Every pair is a | In this sale we are simply Wice-yearly custom of d:sposing season’s accumuiation of 0 discontinued- numbers, etc. ESS than they cost to ~ believe it is a PROFIT- new pair Store, 5 IN ST Near 7th St. _ & WINTER CLEARANCE — y” sg . ssn LC e 5 = “ - ~ w y ke % - 4 > 4 Pe PTE free ek 8 eee etn Fa ares Es oc, & j Es a wa omnis Ss 5 teat ee 4 > ‘the ee Ne See 3322 eis " x : ENGLAND EXPECTS | AN ANGLO-GERMAN STROKE FOR PEACE Ministerial Circles See Mission of Amity in British War Chief’s Visit to Berlin.

JINGOS STIR BAD FEELING Premier’s Opponents Say Nation Humiliates Self by Seeking Kaiser’s Friendship.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1912. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 9.—In ministerial circles it is believed that a big stroke of diplomacy is about to be made, and that it concerns England’s rela- tions with Germany. Public an- nouncement of it is expected when Parliament meets next week. The tone of Emperor Wiliam’s speech strengthens this impression, while the comments of the Paris newspapers show that England’s rapprochement with Germany is feared there. Such a stroke of diplomacy would be the biggest achievement of Premier As- quith’s regime and an inestimable boon to both England and Germany. War Minister Haldane, who went to Berlin after Wednesday’s cabinet meeting after a special audience with King George, has long been on friendly terms with Emperor William, has numerous influential friends in Germany, both scientific and political, has written much on German institu- tions and philosophy, possesses marked diplomatic talents, is a sin- cere lover of peace, and altogether is such an emissary as might be sent on a mission to lay the foundation of Anglo-German amity. Task Is Difficult. It has been. rumored that. at the close of the parliamentary = session Viscount Haldane was to be entrusted with such a mission, but an official denial followed. The difficulties of the task at this moment are enormously increased by the fiercely provocative campaign being car- ried on by the Jingo press here and in Germany over the sentence of Bertrand Stewart. His father, with conspicuous patriotism, appealed to the newspapers in London making his son’s treatnient the ground for further embittering the Anglo-German relations. They ignored this appeal, and now he beseeches them again, in his son's in- terest, to avoid further comment. On the mere assumption that Viscount Haldane is not intrusted with a peace commission, the Jingo press tere pub- lishes a statement intended to prejucice his work, by representing that the Brit- ish Government is willing to make hu- miliating sacrifices in its anxiety for Germany's friendship. King Desires Peace. King George keenly desires to secure peace, and the responsible Conservative leaders wouid hesitate to oppose a set- tlernent, but bad feeling is kept alive hy the violent talk of the _ irresvensible ones. The Foreign Office authorizes the fol- lowing statement respecting the visit of Viscount Haldane, Secretary of War, to Berlin: “Viscount Haldane, as president of the Royal Commission on University Education, has gone to Berlin to inves- Special Copyright,

| | Sutton, former w player in woma May Sutton Makes a Flight. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 9.—Miss May a orld's champion tennis | first ascent in a hydro-aeroplane near} than #0 feet with Lieut. Theodore Bilis ns singles, made her | here today. She was taken up — UL. S& N., pilot. f 7

—_— Ee O—EeE . ee

=—. ««

Cash or Credit

remarkable values we are now offerin outfits at equally great savings.

] ; : , © oh nnd lapetntens thing tgaitlth ons cunitiasiese r onan ae , — TERMS TO SUIT YOUR ——_— CONVENIENCE Come in tomorrow and let one of our salesmen show you these 3- room outfits—go over the items with him piece by piece—you'll be more than pleased with the assortment, the low prices, and you'll be delighted with the easy eredit terms we are willing to

abc? Vs Q rMAca ed ee ee eee ee eee en ee Oe AM

$110.

"frm > » Weravire A +h ee lien dalnahohattlas chad nee 23 8 > : Jd} bed CASH OR CREDIT All goods marked in plain fig- ures—one price to all. ae) S15 INS we

tigate scientific education in trerman universities, but, as he is well kuovwn to many of the leading people of Germany, he will‘doubtless have general conver- sations on the political situation and the relations between the two couu.tries.’

Publicity of Political Contributions. Text of the amendments made to the original act passed by Congress are given in the 1912 World Almanac and Encyclopedia. On sale at the Post-Dis- patch counter. Price 30c; by mail, 35c. ELMENDORF’S “ROME” A VIVID PICTURING The pillars and arches of the Forum glowed with color in the views which accompanied Dwight L. Elmendorf’s lecture on ‘“‘Rome”’ at the Odeon Thurs- day night. The lecture was not “the last word’”’ on Rome—what a tremend- ous word that would be!—but the sub- jects were admirably chosen, and the hearers, comparing this with former lectures of the series, understood how vastly much more than is _ to see in Rome than anywhere else in Italy—it might be added, than anywhere else on earth. It was the Rome of the Caesars, more than that of the which was shown, with glances now and then at the Rome of today, its colossal monu- ment to Victor Emmanuel and its vivid Streets and piazzas. The reproduction of Vatican art works would have stood the inspection of Michael Angelo him- self. The lecture next Thursday aight will be “Naples and Its Enviroas.” FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED

popes,

Order Affects Western Schedule Feb. 15 to June 25. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A new Western classification of freight rates on which the Western transporta- tion lines worked for many months and which recently was filed with the In- terstate Commerce Commission, today was ordered by the commission to be suspended from Feb. 15 to June 25. The proposed classification contains hundreds of changes resulting In many advances and some decreases in pres- ent rates. Naturally, rates would be affected by the new classification, not only in Western territory but through- out ‘the country on all freight originat- ing in or destined to points in that ter-

ith and make with you.

Join May-Stern Piano Club and select one of our Pianos for. 9107.00 ——! — ; < ," Sr" = 8 ie ory i a ». a Se ae

MMAR es So LF tS IS Cw

$6.00 When You Join ——"

$6.00 Monthly Dues. Flavemeyer . Sire Gafiné + Mra;

150 Persian Silk Petticoats — regular @ ¢9 98 values—special for tomorrow— ¢ Saturday—at Extra

-O he on 509 Washington Av., Near Brozdway +» Special for Saturday New Spring Waists Shaw, Mrs. Huntington, and Mr: Johnson, and numerous othe equal energy and equal suc- un to cullect—Mr. Charice mery, and Miss Hanna in Otto Kuhn, Fieltman, overshadowing mork of 5:31 2-5, in whigttt! teen turna, ~ idea of the mers are making, certive to the ay the Amer:can O Local Swir MetropolltapGe baring these echeduled @ letic Clum eh of the aeaean 100 yas

ye al

Actual $1.25 Vales ..6 és 89¢ HE fact is, we have sacrificed our entire profit on these Waists simply to keep our Waist Department busy during. these ‘‘ between season days. ‘-Everv Waist in this lot is ab- solutely new—the prettiest of Spring styles in lingerie effects in four dif- ferent models—nicely trimmed in laces, pin tucking, ete.—all erisply fresh and actual $1.25 values. Satur- day, at SOc. | $3.98 Messaline Waists Another special offer— new Silk Waists, of fine e messaline silk-—~in all ——- the new Spring shades —prettily trimmed and made with lace yokes. Make it a point to see them tomorrow. New Serge Dresses—- $ This is the offer that is creating so much fa- vorable comment. All of these Dresses are in the newest Spring styles—made of fine French serge —charming tailored and fancy trimmed effects —designed for street and utility wear. when you see them.

We refrain from stat- ing their actual value—leaving that as a pleasant surprise re diferent thar Fok flavor is y Gne. The plai holds!Oextre, for! With each package of Fatima you get a poem Sore. 23 ef which secure a andseome felt college Pennant (11 e3l)—selection of 100. carnival in ic™@ and Park Avenue ae letes of note have entercd the vartor Koy Dcriand. the National 330-yar will start in the 70-yarnt, rom LWENTY yard hurdie events. The one-mi! fT 15 cents eo en to clubs and colleges, has ; tr'es from the New York Arhiet Amertan Athleuc Cinb, Colu 5s 4° olica, Limoges enamels,

eam]! —_— ee - The Sunday Post-Dispatch sas over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ss

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rYRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. °

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a a on EE — ———— for Cy Young, Next Year 3 e "23" = == — - 3 ACK BY BROWNS |) sr scene er yat | YOULL MAKE as | | —_—_— Reading Is Lower ¢ non Fa tne REGULAR DEMON! . bs : St. Louis Lightweight §} List Shows an I Bout Is Scheduled Range. Feb. 22, —_— SOUTHERN _ RAIl LEO KELLY a ee Directors Raisé Divi After That Bout Trend Preferred Stock to Pittsburg and Cent. East. |

| SUSPEND YOU SIX MONTHS FOR HOLDING BACK -!

Ce ep Le et J a : ~S

= = , ~ = —— GEE AXEL. | SSS COME ON axe! al conttscncn CNet WAKE UP ---- es +

a ed THANKS me. ONEIL!! 1 4f (7

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———

Bresnahan Could Use Several | Youngsters Now on Wal- lace’s Lists. . eS eet ee ee rnerrany . oe Rm a Or ag a ae ° -

SO ee Se, ee ee ~ i”

| BROWNIES NOT SIGNED

George Are Among the Missing.

| | | Kutina, Shotton, Powell and By Leased Wire From Bureau of the Pos

bia tonight and Washington will watch the ever, he isn't worried over their failure I f tf { ’ iss | rs result of this battle with interest If M Rei é } é e D l M é€S O f as recos Ze ] bi r f [ | b Ske 4 is- \CONNO By ° J. 0’CO R.. Harry Trendall, who has NEW YORK, Feb. 9% Manager Wallace of the Browns was | favorable attention outside ¢ Post, in its copyrighte as fortunate a& Boss Bresnahan of the “ems any other lightweight view today, says: . — lls city on Cardinals was unfortunate !n snaring — ct aki AOR, URN Ra RENNIE OE ML APRS RE dS NE SEIS AY DR eR ERS RAINES Boe ALR Site a way tesa began None of me —_ . | mses sens ? so 2 a —— ——-—_ > - -——__—_——_- siecle RE ECS FE CIERRA Sora CAT ‘ ; | atch w ; , signs of much Iii big league timber from the minor league | pus wats Leute ghtaaaaanne b atest pod seaheaa ail aR ; ee say: ng wilds last fall. o j i American A. C., Feb, 22 @ operations were checked Wallace has a likely lot of youngsters, m working with Harry B } liquidation in mining 5 while the Toledo Duke has no one who ¥ cas City welter, who has» Paris fears of a failure t measures up to major league standards. | 4 | 9 any man in the West at at that center in check. At the present date Wallace is some- i yes poreeey : | art yY rom noc out even “Wildcat” Ferns, “Even the publicatior what perplexed with the task of cutting ’ tly = - — ai pat J oe oe ee ee Trendall had the best statement by the Banh ' od cae YRUS DENTON YOUNG, perpet- ing the middleweight title. The : . showing $16,000,000 gain céown his squad. He is not sure who career in 1911, campaigning in ducti f $16,900, should «0 ual foiler- of Father Time, has|crown has been buffeted about without west and in the middle W ee ee aa $16 900,000 #8 ; just s s twe -se . ene . spe: e ‘ , 900, Bresnahan has trimmed his squad J igned his twenty-second annual/ an owner for some time. Now Jack Refere> Dou lass Sto S FE ut With Gru best of the lightweight a note circulation was mM ; , contract. Nothing in a name, did|declares to the rést of pugdom that - 4 p O pp 1n anv make the German bourse down to normal size, anu, furthermore, ik ae. ae ’ ' : : any serious setback. Willie | will waste no time getting rid of the}*°™ “"" ""'s Se ee Eighth Round, After Police Had Cautioned | pointed him for the first f¢ ting teats Ga surplus talent now on hand. And when WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? eee . e . ; their six-round affair at Pi oe ne ee Wallace asks for waivers on a few of RENZIED finance is right, Fran- a ae ° Boxers Earlier in Bout. cently, but after Trendall the news developments his fancy looking recruits Bresnahan cis, in the little matter of major _ we on NEEDED. Washington U. Determined -to iie’s left, he evened matters were coneeues there ° will be one of the big league managers] league baseball, Here are a few evs: gcaciege oth: ite snd light . ; ° x7 BY THE FIRE IN THE GRATE last two periods. “ AA oo Z aal who will refuse to waive. items which go to show that the na-].. DEAT WER honers are other glo- Win Missouri Valley Basket Beside the open fire I am sitting at my| /Tendall is dated up wit held firm, with many A first-year man in the American] tional game is the most frenzied ries pr Pconagnne rye seem to lack own- Ball Cham » n | ‘ By HARRY SHARPE. ease; matches for some time ; shares selling fractionall ‘ 2 s : ack »1 frenzy ‘ nee ‘ nw | C's. 1ere hasn een a fight for the 1ONSHID. : . 3 ; aoe Yael _ day. e ns were League cannot be shunted b ick to the renz) that even Wall street ever ight heavyweight alle ak 9 as ; Pp p Referee for the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Expert. The while, my evening paper ‘lies neglected | his bout here will go to Pitt however, and except for minors without the consent of the Na-| umpired: a ties op ar non oa . : on my knees; gace in several contests Hill stocks and an adva! tiona] League clubs as well as the Amer- Over $300,000 spent annually in ns was announced as such—since the When the last round of the scheduled eight-round boxing mill between] Fantastic flames are dancing, as I sit and/the hands of a Pittsburg Railway preferred on tl ican League clubs. So Roger will get a buying new players, not one- na ora asimmons Otair Of sever be seat a genes is on the verge} Tim McCarthy and Billy Grupp was one minute old, President Frank Moore Whil st ot fi man. wag A ‘aoa , ’ ecrnits . é . of winning a Missouri Valley ch: fon-| .¢ ae . ‘ eer 1ile looking at the pictures by the fire a : crack at Wallace's recruits. third of whom are retained. od uri Valley champlon-| of the Jrish-American Club ordered Referee Bob Douglass to stop it, but in the week sie Prendall and Brewer will ‘Toward the close the Col. Hedges has asked for waivers for Over $150,000 spent annually in This class could be made to fit a world | SIP. . at? nets , . ae ville stunt at the Reg extremely quiet, with a | nearly every man on his club. He did spring training trips none of of boxers of today who are too heavy After years of sundry reverses, result- not until the 1700 members of the club present had witnessed as rough &iI see a lovely vision in the embers’ glowW- | Monday night BE ne when Was ee this to see what men were sought by which are necessary. for the middleweight and too light for ing from the rigid enforcement of eli- bout as has been seen here in many a day. The contest proceeded, for the ing flame; American A C = "Sonat stock touched t uscovered that Br ahan thought pret- at least afford sor jective i F struggled to-a position where i at- P a , ame, eature was the re Vv coe ange 2 rea es _gontenee cea oo pated an ambition vm amg eter nenge = sr 2 ens to dceinal 5 * gett bison wrestling made up & large part of it. The run that wins the pennant comes Clean Breaks ' played by some of ag y we sever y - se ‘ alike é “ese its no . ’ c ; si1- rer . : . , : Ee ae be that the kids ame ee ate to lie idle for ae § meptitiutions: tn Dib welt: 66 tk alain There was so much of this that in the a-dashing o’er the plate, The vrupp-McCarthy fig ae ee which are us Ss. s \ é , . ss e year. . Ais. . , ' UGS. i sa a ao While looking at the pictures in the fire|Strated plain! ° : ‘ , a , : : 1 ’ S at. Stré I e ( ainiy that who now are cavorting under the Sports- And yet owners’ profits as high ASK PACKEY MeFARLAND oo provost ee © ee a Saga pgm inary ae ae Harry Sharpe Thinks of the grate. break fale fs rr nae ow oe taan’s Park colors may eventually wind as 209 per cent on capitalization HE same is true of the welter di-|) ve by appropriating the basket]. — pte! ech eran , 2 fixt oak aia as & “Higher discounts in coe Tat ‘ a) Bridee |" 9 ate ! Sill ails dtininlieaeMateh cctabss Pigg dered Referee Douglass to see that the G Be M And now the scene has shifted and they’re ;//*ture in the boxing game continued demand for r up at Vandeventer and Natural Dricge have been known, even in this vision. This freak weight seems to ' t — pionship—which is 4@ minor, men did less clinching and in-fighting rupp eat Cc y hauling up the flag; tator is to be pleased. The foreign markets, caus ; road, for Bresnahan will let barry a city: . ; iii iia nae : pe yut much-prized title. Ss Zé - é eel g; : : ‘ . | ee : ae : gee dal y; and the average profit, even at no permanent physical condition. When the Pikeway bas For a little time this had its effect, but in 1.-A A C Feat r At last we've got a winning team, Of/wrestling and roughing pe aes to increase their one of the promising persons Bet away. for second division clubs, is not Growing youngsters, destined for the s ney hs aE iy ween Dan Seen towards the end the bout degenerated pe : . ure which we proudly brag. ordinary conditions is nei a ar ate eee ae Willis Was a Brownle. less than 235 per cont. middleweight class, make it-for a time departs on its first trip Monday morn- ‘dag gis Ph tgriense gs epeaatre a te The bouts at the J.-A. A. C. last The agony all over, I prepare to celebrate aoe pleasin » ie . autis po Tlag a The Cardinals now have a player who How do THEY do it? and hold brief tenures of office at tle ing, nine nimble athletes will make up i. ; - ges eT zeta : ae night resulted as follows: The winning of the pennant by the fire In cieaiaaidl pyr reas ‘e “= forelgn exchange rata i eee Bas : aero ; : ‘ Rsaes | 5 . IGT thi P i eae el : es iat met with the disapprova ey he grate ‘ x Gama | last year belonged to the Browns. = They don’t, Bo. YOU do it. YOU pay|142-pound figure. Then comes flesh, and an — There will be 11 in the - sae ese i é DI 152% pounds—Billy Grupp won the grate, vines. tt tn oe an oo a ais is Joe Willis, who hurls from the /ar-| these $9000 Cobl : . oni see ee | party, including a manager and Coacl from Tim McCarthy » fi: are madly cheering . : on sme shipment tes | $900 Oobb prices; the $10,000 Ma« wood night to the crown. Or some heavy ewe Thi my porte Coach! when the men entered the ring it . IcCarthy, The fans are madly cheering, as the Pen- ting time which might be was arranged for Porto : board side and who is tipped by all the|thewson effects; the $20,000 Jennings| lightweight may coax himself up to M0]. 0°04 aoa. cary by all odds the biggest |. need they had made the ls) pounds—Paddy Carroll won peg Eiiag clean, open i indications pointed to wiseacres to make good in the big arena. | trimmings, and the owners’ 26 per cent| Pounds, in which shape he is not’ big squad ever sent a-trouping as a basket ne ney cgateaa te — ane oes pe: vs from Ed Johnson. It bears a glorious legend reading: h ok rg 4 apart ng, eee drawals for South Ar Willis is a protege of Dick Kinsella, the] profit for six months investments enough -to meet a near-middlwei le ball team. Usually a basket ball squad wejght agrerd NpUe, 162% ringside, and 128 pounds —~ “Dummy” Schencl “Champions of the World.” reeks: We ) No more gold was ta a , ies ad aa sola by Kin- a sie ; ’ ear-middiweight. her See bese when they stripped for action it was cod a SRE : CK A lump of coal exploded, and I suddenly country. ' and, because of the hol Cardinal scout, and was sold by isin That immense structure of concrete} The men who are just too heavy numbers no more than six; often five Be walk Tres sinc won from Will Madigan. : Monday, the chancea fa sella to the Browns in 1911. He made]/and: steel, friend, that’s made up of|to be lightweights at d- jus _jand a coach. But Washington is out to evident both; wore tm: Gere ry. Po eepetR 125* pounds--Young Peppers 1] ant gpeciyy ent sation of the movement Ane ini , later was | cr sa jinion ' just too] wi, , intende ' ; The first round opened with McCarthy ou sine eppers anc While my dreams went up the chimney I. A. A. C. te 8 | f the spring training trip, but later W&aS/75-cent entrance fees that you ‘have] light to b iddlewei win and intends to go into the enemy's Young” Abe Attell boxed, « ‘aw ‘oud of kK age of next week at least sent back to Deeatur, as he lacked] peen. paving ; act ° mieeweents, §=§—efel country with plenty of reinforcements the aggressor, but he had trouble in : voxed a draw. in 6 ewitkes cee fF oo Saturday evening thé Ira “The fact ‘that the ’ Ps le . "oe Per 21 omnes . ‘ s. . ’ . roajor league ability And yet, in return, you can’t oe ae as ea world. They} gix games will -be played on next week's | 22Girs because Grupp was much faster Good morning, have you picked out your {Will stage an amateur Doxing Sonn eee tls _ -- ' ’ : yet, ee an't even get} “re normally bu or no class, ¢ aol atnger hy ashton Dh een S|. Sire a ie snared 4 oblige separ: mee 9 ° sanction of t l, The pparentiy prov Willis won 24 and lost 12 games with] a. free program of the batting orde white thay det tor & On wet ind | junket, as follows: Monday and Tuesday. and lighter on his feet. Grupp appeared yy ist qd to separate them. This was}1!914 mode! ? Ps e - wag . ne A. A. U, ’ - the payment tomorrow . ite Sa ag : si & order. y fight for a title they either | Missouri: Wednesday Drake: Mista “Ito be taking things easy and the round Grupp’s round by a slight margin pies a | een announced as follows: — stalment of the Germa Decatur last year and at Kinsella’s sug As for having a winning team to root] rust give away weight to tl y : = ’ ake; Thursday, : A ’ BIN. Up in Winnipeg, wht h is tn Manitoba, 115-pound class—-James . , gestion Bresnahan bought him. Now for—well - sitic . - oO 1e next high]|Ames; Friday and Saturday, Kansas. Inj/Was tame, no particular damage being The third round resulted in more rough | where the bonspiels and north poles come Morgan, Oliver Bish ' rt affords basis for | é a : ee , some cities have a winning] division or steam down until they are|th's series the championship will be won and/done to either, but McCarthy had the work and some ‘hard blow © .y.{from, they are playing the “ding wall” melee ae ip vs 2 the Paris demand for . ; ijdone t ither, y S were ex - ' ° Roger regards Willis as the most likely team, St. Louis has a slogan skin and bones to make ] , lost. | ‘ ¥ . . . . hat he ij re ll 125 pound class——-Andy & been. pretty well satisf ; looking recruit on the Cardinal roster. 7 - s . Ae es ie At present the Pikeway team is sl i ae oS. as aginst Say 2 ae _— aaeg hay aa ping oa ate hose : Ottimeau, Steve Koelrier, “Too much cannot be t > Packevy McWart: . ; ; . : : ar s showing eg j ing a eee event is? ey piay = bats. ate Ps He and Eugene Dale, the local boy, will A POWERFUL PERSUADER Poor Eecney McFarland will tell youlthe way in the Missouri Valley race ao McCarthy Uses Mat Tactics. re to : tire, and Grupp vecame . . ’ | gon, Al Newman and Charles =. A ne Peta : be the only young pitchers tained by Tl Ine ante the sey i a longer wail on the same theme, if you; myrtie and maroo orces ow he ge ROR ee ngre aggressive and appeared gerlous. Three-fingered pitchers are now scilling 135-pound class—-Dick G . » Say lgua Ble ilar ele A’ last Hack Spencer has been sub- ‘er meet hi Pe een LO. emneeS 7) second round opened@ with a lightille was 7500 per finger Gross, J in the world, and it is 3 | Bresnahan this spring. Willis has gained dued Several major and ii ever meet Him. uver Missouri, 20—13 and 51—14. Three other ine secon = a Of] - a lig lie was now outboxing McCarthy and} at 3/900 per Ange eee See ross, J0e Lem berg. : rowers at both Paris a immboek ial recite like the are ne ot he ae ‘ . e z Sd minor WHY DID HE Do Iv? games have been played with nonconference exchange and tien they clinched. liere landed some hard hlow Ss, but took some F R C ee class—Smith . tag - ap ly here for t : ; : : Bee oe 8a Nae atti ‘ le Job of handling EFEREE BOB DOUGLASS, i schools and all have been w is where’ McCarthy's” strength andf]in return that did hi er rosses John Dougherty. on that they ordinarily . WIll Take Time Reducing. at ete R FE . BC JGLASS, in stop- Nl hav 1 won. y’ a at did him no good. How- amcus Nac ne . ion. i ! Messrs. Hedge d Wallac int it ae — 9% Browns, and all ping the McCarthy-Grupp contest In the squad which will leave on Monday’s| knowledge of wrestling told, and hefever, it was Grupp’s round . Pete Races -— to be pos a _—— - } rs. ges an ace intend to] failed until a Philadelphia club got into } : *}tour will be the following players: lei Lraw Ar ] r I j 4h . ' te 200-Mil De ert Alone Rothkpf, John Schreadal Jr, " ris, Ju : , a enat ’ mae » -eanrs aL . s[e¢ -}| belt fo "Ler ‘' 4 7 a thorough trial before he tags him . 3s 2 meals weep eee ald up with ani bout had developed ee - exceed at each other until Sergt. Straughn in- coast 20 trace ago, has arenes the Ges that Corn nites Meee to meet the strain, the | i “a. &."” But just tab up and see if y oung igns ar uavd Si ste 4 fi rs bers ra while it was thought [ingly rough one and there was much /terfered and ordered the referee to make ert from Sandy, Nev., 200 miles awWwa€@ay, faction after his arrival in te likely to cause some ir ; : nie cee q ns iat he would not be able to make the trip./hugging, both men _ hitting whilelthem “‘break.” Following this Grunn | seeking its former haunts. Saturday, for he’s already movements in the mon ’ Bresnahan doesn't claim a few that lie has rounded to, though, and is playing . ef ollowing this, Grupp by his manager, Billy ‘Owing chiefly to th * Wallace will be forced to let go 22d Cont r a “ t ] 3 sf & his best ying at! ¢-jjnched and on the break-away, though [landed two hard rights to the jaw from The animai, jaded from its long jour- Johnny Daly. the stu gold to Paris ee Sout! . : 2 a L : lo ‘waks’’ "eT 1 yse ‘ "iO: ’ a £ rhig ‘ ‘- ‘ 2710 ‘ tt oe v ‘ " a star out at a aw : ° | That several Brownies have not signed fi : “se ear ontract Washington is confident of beating Missouri. * mnaaagae were ito off t Ps ets one of which McCarthy went down and }"©5 and Sra ” attract ; atte ee in Inton’s, birthday, Feb, 32. ‘a ane ond the week wie . —" - Ris aialiai id _ They als figure to tri Ames is Then the gong sounues or he en Ing j} was gfrogegy "he » 'eEnN ‘ wae : aT of the susiness district todav [mear ec lamplionship class as ° Js ‘ their contracts was the information giv- In Ma or Pa ue ee ete ent sh a ate . but Drake ‘ his Sed ys = +} nats saestthisall m nee goa He} doing so from that time on. out Brown, 10 rounds, at Cieve- Power Boat Banquet Feb. 16. i We are going to olte the. leonte . fe atte ‘a | ¥ piece of water-proof canvas 160 fee ’ as been with the Giants since 1908, w ; a » OU 28, MAKing a high th land, O : . e) Of prices during | : t square | ¢ » 1908. when [run of 7 There was much holding in the sixth . , ° Members of the St. Louls Pow , t t k: adel r faction whi ; . or the entire period. ; mm ‘ re ; ‘ “ ; st. Louls Power Boat Asso- entire stoc , ch for will wetgh about: 2400 pounds. and is no he was purchased from the Indianapolis A continuation of this style of pl! round, with McCarthy doing most of it. He Gene McGovern vs. Tommy Dix- elation = around the festive board | ; ; maging effectual attempts easy thing to handle, and the engineer . Cy was released by the Cleveland club | a meric: play by hart anil Z ; at the American Hotel Feb. 16. This wel! all the popular ' @ no further efforts : shia te Qevtes ’ I neineers are ‘ American Association club for $11.000. Farrar may not only save St. Louis from was being out-boxed, but trying har ar on, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. be the annual banquet of the ass ciation and ¥ ‘ the market was ® ms o 1 @ @&cheme for gettine the last year, and just when everyone McGraw also re-en = a the ignominy of finishing In last place b landing now and then. In a mix-up Grupp plans will be made for the annual cruise next weaves, at the regui - the smaller steel manufa ; rain coat’’ on and off the diamond { d gaged John (‘'Sadte’’) bar per ast place but] _ hard right to the jaw and tried summer. ‘ ting prices had no effect on ' & hurry. amond in @/inought he was through he came to{McMahon, the veteran pitcher c may lift the local team to a position high in |/2nded & Dare but mise i ie ae season’’ price. The copper group fell back | : life again and pitched good baseball. pl Relt m cher of the cham- the second division, to repeat moment later. but missed and [ sult. rhe first time it had heen claimed that 2 tenia er yesterday's : etnies age Mon Baltimore Orioles "We Toniaht? li to tl yor’ fe was up fin an instant |the ‘Fighting Irish , = & rp advanc Sportsman's Park will be equipped with | President Ward of the Boston team [for the Giants satin ¥ aia ee ee So ee ce . : ' ae “ BE ad tng bo eg hard for a map adiien. t , ee rata pore depiinneng = ~ CHECKING SPECIAL—A com} eo i egies : ; Pc a . ; : aii a i ie g i¢ coming season. At the Hauser—Ke1 f =m Pe : } é ai ier iTive J ris UPUre and contaminated with disease germs, |@ to close OUF ORS, ons, dectecced 4 Don 008 . , es OE sae ; . Tee FO" fh s j ) Gcreasged S4.488.00 marks

A ae a ites ne SE adie nt “sass heat oe TONS, ae fh RST FHS © PPLE Ck Ae a eT ee es ‘ Dennis P. Newland of Readviile, Mass,

a a ag 8

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_ 23 AR TZ AUTOMOBILES #: DEATHS | sees are a DIRECTORS MEETING oy SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | AGENTS WANTED 1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1 iy : : O VE ERS nba MAN AND WIFE—Sit. in family: objec- Woman AAPL PPP PPP PLDI PPPPIDLY Y SPPPPPL ALLL PL PD PPP PLL RPL LL PLL PLL ILD | mae. ‘ FORM HIRE | ' og regs into rest on Right reserved to revise and classify DIRECTORS Rog RR tion to country; experienced im all Me ods of hone “meh 4 sanree cook or laundry; mets, #8 daily sex, to sell best photo tick- OVERALL AND COAT work, stn Experi-| : ednesday, Feb. 7, 1912, at 9 p. m., all ads or reject, omit and refund 9 © Co. will : 1 work? Address 3109 Olive: call or write. WOMAN—Experi a 726 Chine « dai ih enced; oe eS Suarant FOR HIRE—5-passe ow oS ) Theodore H. Blanke, beloved brother amount paid, ny; Park av.,| MAN—Sit. by strong; 32 years old; wine er or cashier: “bo Wilson, on “Olive AGENTS_—D , ployment. ‘ith ot. ic sik he 4 pao 2. at 9 o'clock a. to do work of any kind. Langmesser, 1141 | 2274. : : ( 96) ¢ order business hg’ for others; start mali sc ot BWOMAN—Portiand Hotel, 1817 Mar- t,_ Lindell 22051. __ ee home; I made $8500 last ket _ ( a WANTED eae ec i et George H. Blanke, brother-in-law Send suggestions or complaints to wt? k Mis Sea uch os as rKet 68 —_—_— WOMEN—Sit. by two sisters, work of any | Ye@r: let me tell you how: instructive book- : iTE SHIRT og a ar ing. {ronts. AUTOMORII EB Wtd. 1.—To a electric he

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. ee

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Pet Mrs. ‘egy H. Blanke (nee{}| Want Ad Manager. m.. ' f he South; free. : Schwartz at the age of 59 years Return wrong replies. may propery MAN—Sit. by colored, just from the sou ind where they can take a ie monthe-ola let f Voorhies. Desk J porter or oe willing to do anything. | baby along: cail. 1446 Mulanphy.__ LAND AGENTS: Were Dee ae re perienced operators for making wens Se sleeves, cuffs, collars and for putting on month; state ’ I ie 10 months. Use box letter and number answering. JAMBA ADKINS. stone S. Pernell. 2223 Pin : Siete now cles ; JANE EE Senne ne oS e best field in the ear. The y vatch. South; its health, climate, rainfall and sure | CUffs; steady | Shir for all "2.25 si. cor- p+ ost: -Dist - Funeral will take place on Satur- Uncalied for mail held 15 days, day, Feb. 10, at 8 a. m. sharp from A three-time ad seldom fails, ee “nace anda colored sobbing: et | |) cro Co., 441 SALE umermer tect Joba sxpnue, to Ovr Hl tone Lost and Pound nace Sad hp pence) Jones: — Alelp Wanted | im arcieetice ack sigs ctr, Pickering, [aol walt amr ROR. SOLE ) elp urch, ‘ — a i n e - . sa thence to Calvary Cemetery. it cules ee mer MAN—Sit, by colored; ease well exper a - the Kansas bity Southern Railroad; SPECIALTY SALESMEN—To call on ts el AUTOMOBILE—For mee Regal. 5-passenger, fh? t ienced for water care. Bomont 1127; 2023 _MALE splendid opportunity to ake big trade; apply Saturday fully equipped, repainted; a bargain; —— Ce) ‘diane Saturday night rush by send eae We a my t FEO ee BAKER— in i BROGAN—E ntered into rest on SA arcaniet a ncent. ng keys, spectacles; reward. colored, for house and dinin x. p best references. Call Grand 2. BARBER—For Saturday. 415 Lucas av. PARTNERS WANTED PO PDBPBDOBLDOLL LI ONO -R—For Saturda ; short hours. : nT ee Experienced; also girls with power ma- er: 4 shield, magneto; in fine a : h vikcoatine a BARTENDER—Sit. by first-class; speaks } chine axpaseenee to learn straw sewing. AP-], 1) 3 i817 "s. ON eteraen av. a Thursday, Feb. 9, .1912, at 4:20 p Count 7 avera ‘and 93c check; : és ; . ge words as one line. _m., Helen Brogan, beloved daughter No ad less than two lines, biLLBOOK—Lost; $17 oo eg oe check; /MAN—Sit. side line for Missourl; will look | TRB a i of Patrick and Margaret Brogan (nee RATES—Per line .10c¢ reward if returned. 4250 De Soto. __(c) after collections; references. Box P-22. 61s ~ ll Gallagher), sister of James and Mar- ey 0 BOOUK—Lost, volume Emerson’s Essays. left Post-Dispatch. _ ——— @) Fr 2 « 6 “o7 a > bgaret Brogan. Except the following: on De Baliviere car this morning; please MAN-—Sit. by young married man; sendy BARBER—Steady job. West End Hote! bar- —_— ox P-15, P.-D. (8) [| ply at oO NERY CO 3745. Victor 1160. gar Situations eee yhone Main 3390, Sta. &3, or notify 925 worker; good habits; reliable. F. 'V., 2109 ber_s SALE ROSEN oTHAL-SLOAN | MILLU E (eT) | AU TOMOBILE—F ] 5 2 )- Funeral will take place from the Rooms for rent, city and ‘risco Bld Hes SMEN WANTED Dept. _K, _8th__floor, YE ra bli fn need of a little : Diy secldance 3607 Case avenue ieee dette toad Mey SREB a ———— 7 chone Forest Obear. (5) TACK SMITHS Apa boiler makers; out- | “~““YYrrrrrrnmnrmnmnmnmnnnnnnnnrrnrrormmrmrw™™" “VP SEWRITER “OP YISTS—Reliable opera- ae Rambler. in need of a little re 2 iS endeav . . , “ ’ e ~ “* Py ’ . , Mm Ee) —~ 9 a ‘ ~5iGe City. * ~ _ = ‘, “4 ): 3 J ot Va On Saturday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m. to Two lines or less... T2051; Seward. : : ae .“ ast. Pe et 22 nine ae yg, 4. , = Hox P82, Post: Dispatch. “or pm —F -Aperienced Iace and embroid- tors to take work home. nemm 5 a5) CR ET ee a 4 nathan Sis " } Calvary Cemetery. (c) Ph wrt ee Se ad BREASt 1 1N—Lost, diamond, on 4200 block Post. Dis ee exists. (5) BOOKKEEPER—Competent. Box Y-20, P.-D. ing Co 12th 7 1 mane Olive st. ———— AUTOMOBILE—For sate or will trade, aif F ?BURJECK—On Thursday, Feb. §&, Solicitors | pane ae See oe (25) | MAN—Sit. to work after 6 p. m.; has good BOYS—To welt peaten postal cards; good | 5-41. ESMEN—For house-to-nuuse proposition; WAITRESS—Experienced. 20 N. 12th. son 33, 1911 automobile, and 5-karat dina 1912, at 9:05 a. m., Barbara bur- Automobiles, Boats and Launches, — - osition and address; bond and references, ay. Box Y-132, Post-Dispatch. (SY) brand-new appliance, on easy payments: | \WWAJTREsS-—Room, board and good wakel ene ge part payment 68 Sy Swe s ~_w jeck (nee Mever), beloved wife of Cameras, Bicycles and Motor BRIDGE bOOK—Last; for eee ties: reliable. Box Y-S83. Post-Dispatch. _ (5) | BOUYS—Two; to hand out circulars. Liug page - Salary and commission. . Ww. 4294 Walnut st. ee Se 3642. 4 i rohe—wee sale, lady Dreamland or car: reward. Mrs. a vy. MAN—Young, 19 years, wishes position in store, 1233 N. 13th. Logan, n, 2721 Adams st., second floor. (CS) | WAITRESS—Girl for waitress and do cook- i: OMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger auto. — a tailored, size 38, ) AGENTS—Wanted, men that sell eye glasses ing. Apply at 1539 N. Jefferson. _____. g150> will none oompees hed ee bes a _ as new: ce $10. B. : nO nite Sto aotd : “ge Us NG Lallor mies

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ithe late Thomas Burjeck and mother Cycles, Store Fixtures, Mail ee oer paste 1 . Orders, Animals St. Clair 1500. . harness factory or sporting govds house; | BOY—St é ’ —~— stron &; to work in store and cys to handle eye remedy in connection with WAITRESS—To work dinners. Julier’s Re ®- Il eolng to California. White, 810 Olive ; E penis, as new; y of Thomas J. Burjeck, and grand- Ati ti Saat orneys-at-Law Detectives..... BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, and Columbia bot- {have 2 years’ experience in operating wax oc 4 a mother and great-grandmother, at/] Financial, Loans on __ personal tle ring and opener; finder please return { thread A ed machines. Box P-1s8, P.-D.(D) TS a Sou) Shenandoah. their glass trade; call between 12 and 2 at , the age of 81 years. roperty, Stocks and _ Bonds, to 2225 Menard and receive reward. ms, T one weal = at —1lo or 16 years of age, for work in| 24 Benoist Bldg. i $ taurant, 206 _N, oth. ——_—___———_, | reom_501; Central 4898 Funeral Saturday, Feb. 10, at 8 a. _ Mining Shi BUCKLED Lost, guid. oval shape, be- rope “oe oe eae ets he etene 4 Sao Ty print shop. Box E-18, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | SALESMAN—A tr “class WALT RESSES—Must_ be experienced and ALL auto tires repaired: we ‘m. from residence. 2412 Salena street Personal, adoption, speciai notices tween tth and Po ylar. Pine, Delmar car; | paperin ainti i offic k: can give 4U15—Three; must be over 14 years. Apply and good aveling salesman of class have neat appearance; only such need af turned dow n ne ethers. tee 5 m ( I gx. D in ng and oO ce wor __ 3583 Fairview a ot appearance for an attractive. ply; best wages: no Sunday work. c ‘hil is. thr wing tire aw 2 \ T ae. _(9) V. permanent position, where remuneration 18/5);4'015 N. 7th. st. Guan PAI OS Eo. bees yt = am at. uto Tire Mane to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence eee ae SRE Ot TO Healing, Clair- reward. S111 Von Versen, refs. Leo B. Strickfaden, 3921 Cook. (5 . ; CROCHEL BAG—Lost: with money and] .uAx--Any kind of. office work by steady BOY—To assist in harness shop; salary $7 in proportion to the ability of the man. WOMAN—To work in exchange for hus- RUNABOUT—F i ~ Lt re . o we ee - — r 8% ..2 » oe Bh ~~ oe (1: . BURNS—Entered into rest, sudden- Death Notices: Union, apartment E; reward. and Al references: will start on moderate gy rt at once. 615 elm Interstate | “\." aS MAN—'tT2 aveilan Salesinan, one who band’s _room_and_board. 2131 _Locust.—__- _fully equipped; $325. 4382 e. { 2 , 2) és WOMAN—To clean show rooms. Apply Hort- | pyr ap: go 3 prises Gee SS . ABOU T—For sale: 111: hea R00g “a \arket st.

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4 ahh ee ON oo as + kextra, lines (6 2 oat Saag DOG—Lost, Koston bull terrier, female; re- | Salary. Box D-159, Post-Dispatch. { _ Printing C is willing to begin on a moderate income. ad liam burns, beloved aor _—7 5e ward. W. A. MacKenzie, 5621 Minerva. (c) | MAN—Age 40, educated. good cabinet maker, | BOUY—With some experience ‘1 me AD- 2 Shaggy that affords unlimited possibil- net_Mantel Co., 111% SET TE TTA running order o177 Easton EF ~ “wwaret Burns (nee Carroll), an Te EPHONE YOUR AD to the Post- DOGS— Lost: two black and white pointers; |. English. German, Italian, Spanish, Slavon- _ply Public Mark .* hin sa — f a a CHICKENS—For sale. Bietes street to Sacred Heart E. CLOSING H _—- ae s a Chance of securing an outdoor position, 4X¥—Bright, not afraid of work, to take]( ' Eaaeen required. Ad. box —— sera vo 4 . Ni, 5308 Michiaam the age of 66 years 9 months and 7} Schaberg, beloved son of Henry G. district;. highly rewarded if returned to] ¥1-\ MBER—Sit. by nonunion registered; business; salary and commission; hustler. | f°" Outside territcry’ not over 45 years old; bel_Buding_in_charge._Main_ - er a 4 : g. | and Mary Schaberg (nee Nollman) | Kursdofer Pharmacy, 2605 Franklin av. I have work; will work reasonable. | German. Box _K- 129. Post-Dispatch. ee BP preay rv poche with old-established LAUNDRY HI HELP WANTED EARN $29 the Ph. rage Teara uneral Saturday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.|and beloved brother of Harry Scha- |GLOVE—Lost, brown fur; Thursday evening: a 2920 Gamble "st. Kinloch Central COMP OS11LORS—Job and catslogue. General | tion’ ; an: Sema ee ee ae anne (8nd night class. Write AUTO scHogh m,. from family residence, 710 Bittner berg, aged 24° years and 10 months. return 2260 S. Compton. PRINTEROT od, Printing Co., 1017 Morgan. __ (OT peilovs, 1324 Cc cen ay « ne png oaks Bide. |SHIRT WORKER—High grade: also lister; |OGF ST. LOUIS, 1105 Pine st. street. Relatives and friends are in- Funeral Satirday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 |GLO\E—Lost. tur-lined, for right hand, Sun- wetek Be t— ge oe experience on job and |] COPPHRSMITH—First-class. Martell, 206 (cur best references required. Box L-143, Pest- TryY — “vited to attend. (c) | Pp. m. from family residence, 4242 Col- Roget | or Monday last; return to Anti-Monop-] pogt- Caeieteh. wants position. Box Y- art N._4th_st. Biv a traveling salesman, earn while you Dispatch. : . ~ ~y y ; . r i os > e« 4 ubur ‘ N., a , > 4s ¥ mother. Ann Smith (nee McKernan) at the Ikend Hotel, Mrs. T. Trepp. of work on cand . Witt seam ame’ ee denis ahem lines: refs. required. * Mitchell. 1911 ARM WAIT RE S4—Experienc ot at once. [SA LESLADIES—Good, can make $50 a wees is i-Passenger Mitchell, 1911. eee eeeeeree “17 eee eee eveeeeee _Funeral from residence of her JANLTOR- AND WIFE—For 6 apartment R oa 7 ) ji §—}5 > > . ‘ —_. id ° . DICKHANN Entered into rest on « Bayard. pees Payee for eager pape with orchestra Modi age 5 oS Saturday, 8 a. m,. only. {$200 month and expenses to start. hall | build ; tie Ee ee Cee eee r,_+ Ost-Dispatch office. Fost: Dispatch. b Clerical division, 2d floor; hall and DUNG | Weber Irmint, & J x 5 furnishes stenographers, bookkeepers. | ——- aed & Auto Co.. 1900 Locust. 4 ae and cane for

age of 56 years 9 months KEY RING —]ost. gold key ring and keys STATIONARY FIRE ’ : ; nd — -. . 9 . - {EMAN » th - daughter, Mrs.. Sophia Scheer, 4218] Funeral will take place from Mie- |... ursday about noon, of Sass: or Park car, | and engineer; best references. Box ¥-10, |,.lullding; room and bath in basement; state { tl Market st. out of town work; $5 required. Call 'Maffitt avenue, Saturday, Feb. 10, at ner’s Undertaking Co., 1100 Cass av- Ps ’ anldg.: Kinloch Central reper. 212 | Post-Dispatch. (6) experience and wages expected. Box P-25,|BAG PATCHER—Woman, to operate bag- ¥ ashington. (6) Ail above cars equipped: in- very good con. -2p. m., enue on Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. “ sa STEAM ENGINEtR—Experienced; mé 3 ost. /spatch. (0) patching is oe lulton Bag and Cotton \LESLADY—With thorough knowledge of dition. Terms—Reasonable cash ~ t iced; machinist. Mills , 1 | balanc SHER—On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1912, | ™- to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, |MESH BAG—Lost, near 412 Market; reward. technical training, desires change. Box}/JOB PLUMBER—At 1233 Market. 21M" BM =) “selling corporate stock; apply with - WEB ER tee” sna oem invit at Joliet, Ill, Lee D. Fisher, dearly thence to Calvary Cemetery. Please |MONEY—Lost;. $10 in currency, between St inh eee ePOL CH. (6) ANE COOK—Good? private boarding house; at] /rticulars; good salary or manent (2) ” MPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 s ® . poe s% ae r, . . ar . » ‘oe ya , vs) Pot ‘ beloved husband of Lillian I, Fisher ont Rnsrors. Spring and Fairview on Arsenal and Penn- ig nem “feng experienced: few oo eee ep gy for truck farmer. Apply soo Alou West. Pine a —— both. Box P-20, Post-Dispatc ew aven onn, Dp se |Sylvania av., or on Grand av fednesday SS Gaitly Ox ost-Dispatch, ;, ee JETICHICEA white lowe OOF ‘ iors ogg pate a “is ee evening: reward if returned to 2924A Penn-}| YOUNG MAN—Wants work; will tackle any- mai uae ceuuurs, ROUSS wr eae ee Orn 1 aubary Raymond. snoEwoRte » Wa me ae VEHICLES . = ian... 3 “e, 32 estminster. COOK— peti wnt se ctheraieasar ho ete Funeral Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 p. SROCK A—FEntered into rest Tuesday, | MUFF—Lost taken by mistake YOUN OK—White, with references. Call @t] WRESsER—On women’s fine welt shoes. Ap- WANTED ) from 6323 Vernon avenue to Belle. Feb. 6, 1912 at 11:05 p. m Ernst wolf: ten tne = Pn 2 Park. is A OU i. MAN—And wife, want charge of state experience and wages expected Box |COUGK l > : Ie « . . el we ' (7) ]s : aa y me small restaurant, day or night. 1814 Olive. | p-24 Post-Dispatch : * "@! 1 woman; no washing; references requises. [pveent-iee Misstssippt. le LIVE ° aS > ‘elterence ed. erences requires) [LINING MAKER—Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.. . (Cc

LET TT NR TES TN ITT Ee ot nee copy. Cc svlvania. thing. apse (c) HAVE you secondhand - carrie Broadway Vehicle Co.. 914 N

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—*t A en. Ee fontaine Cemetery. aa et beloved husband of Flora | Indiana. (5) | WaN leat sala eae = Bee Pog : - MAN—aAttention, dairymen; I want a man to}? Shaw_ ph feo) R —Entered into rest on rockKa (nee Fritsch) and dear father |MUFF—Iost; sable, at the Grand-Leader, | YOUNG MAN—Sit. In oc ' , oo a 5 og ry Feb, 8, *I912, at 11 p. m. of Rudolph Srocka, Ida Reed (nee]|_ Thursday morning, Feb. 8; finder will please] speak German and English. oo; you h ere of and milk 26 cows; one who|COUK—Girl for cooking and — housework, 2080 _N._Sesie: : b } d f M "| Srocka), Ella Foster (nee Srocka) return to 307 N. 4th st. and receive suitable Post- Dispatch. (96) oo wi e who can help milk; must be inte!- must be experienced cook. 5621 Von Ver- UPBRALUOKS—Buttonhole; experienced on ne et Peter Flaherty, beloved son 0 ar + th one )) | reward. FOUNG ) |} ligent and neat in his work; first-class wages|sen av. (5) shoes. H. _G. Austin. 810 Lucas. B) | SUSCIES rar male: SO a h nee Fahert and | 46¢ years, 4 months and 24 days. rine OUNG MAN ro yee PoP English, French, |to the right people; no triflers - ies, peddlir aret Flaherty ( y) A gl ers need apply. a : gies. _peddting. Steere: ae Fu 1S > ‘ MUFF —Lost, somewhere between _ Lieder- German, Spanish, I Willi Harri “09 oS ; COOK—White young lady erienced, fi . ‘ lah d dear neral Saturday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. 3 eR eet TO . Span talian, Greek, wishes} William Harris, 1209 Sutter, a wae ae ee ae \ pinatecer. plemuiie, tianiee ieee e late Patrick Flaherty an a kranz Hall, Grand avenue and 8300 South | position as interpret B restaurant; good wage 1046 N,N 4 | r ne! itorm Lbesther of Michacl, Patrick, Mamie,|™» from late residence, 3717 North | nroadway; reward. 8224 8. Broadway osition-ag interpreter. Box ¥-39, P.-D. (6) | MEATCUT. EH Experienced; One who 1s a | aenenaurant: Sood wanes. 1046 N. Van-| Eipyre & aile=W anted wagons and truck spring stale Waseem ; erwerel and the late Thomas, John| Twentieth street. Siwn 1 cSt” cain Gated Geeceibare. | wiakee to werk fon Goand wah ne et a th a ae ee COPYISt TYPEWRITERSal i 3 to $225, John Tobi spring seks waem . po gga py ‘ . re. 28 to work for board an ; . | Packing Co... 2424 Montz ry. 5 ay ‘ER—Salary and per- ves n sonvinka Sabina Flaherty, and our dear | STHPHENSON—Entered into rest, on], Pa.. Jan. 17, 1912, bearing G per cent in-|sation: references from high authority. Box Sng On Point manent position. Apply room 214, 411 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HARNESS—For sale, set barn ‘ nele, after a brict. iliness. Feb. 8, 1912, at 12:15 p. m., John carest lost in downtown artis Feb. 7. finder | P-14, Post-Dispatch. ©O OOOO OOO OSH OOS S|] CVE (08) | ee et wennewnnnnnannnornan | ain - wee, se a "Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30] Polk Stephenson, beloved husband of [Pease Gommuniate wt award. T.. 323 Blue | YOUNG MAN—Age 20, wants position, driver. | © MI TE ) | DISHWASHER—Apply rear entrance Mer-|,4ppinG MACHINE—For sale; Burroughs | Washington av. family residence, 1526} Dora A. Stephenson (nee Parsons), a -- or with traveling salesman on road; refer- | j SCHANIC WANTED. cantile Club, 7th and Locust. (c) and Standard: multigraph and mimeograph oe - enansoah street, to St. Pat-jand father of William P., E. A. PACK AGE—Lost, Thursday afternoon onfences: last employment 3 years. Box Y-% The STIX, BAER & FUL ne ER bRAME MAK} Expe od girl Und i and — type: prs math om te A t C ] S h “ Bellefontaine car going north, package | Post-Dispatch. ou) |Z DRY GOODS CoO. requires the serv- ferns: also_ sem a note Lose or ieee Sons ol ie AD P. Be ‘biz. H . thence re) aivary tephenson, Mrs. Alma Christopher containing 3 pairs a long white gloves, 2 (i ® ices of an experienced Sa ig oe 5 terns: also biocks. 9145 Lucas ay. (ch) | writers; cheap. Mr. Albright, O. Box 6 a ieee” ae, sale, good, sound; lea b envited. sconce oe logge a oteee ee — Priore can loves: reward jf. returned pair of Si TUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE crnud: 5 ute J , eke. Laon yer GIRLS—Paper box factory, 1013: N. 26th. BATHROOM and plumbing supplies, * TORRE — , salar i a eo 5 : vnne, " . ire WT - St: e, eonare anc p - . he L—a-—Por s§ e; wo, a e wor ; Florissant av.; phone Tyler 115. Locust sts. . RENEE =a 5 sell everybody; bath tubs, lavatories, suitable or any purpose ks M GODFREY—Entered into rest on|Belva and William Stephenson and + CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by experienced, in | GIRL—For dental office, 2361A Market. (5) . d ti d all ) , harness } x PAPERS—Lost, fire insurance and other; hot { Jomnt 4! : yf > © ® © >} ® « > @2 16 sinks, faucess, pipe wierd Tool Co. S16 fi a i as : ee ee 4000 i otel.__.iaura._Bomont 1643. Gols COCCODTOOO OO OS © © OF GIRLS—In all departments. Fulton Pag {small supplies, Standard Tool Co. 815 N-} | North Market st. sipeaccihisin ; h. &) | 3th gt. HORSE—For sale and harness; 6a +. Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1912, at 6 Pp. A n¢ : Due notice of funeral] will be given. | piaq block Flad av.; return Beyer, 400s CHAMBER MAID-Sit. by colored girl; in| tpnoyouns 71 and Cotton Mills, 612 S. 7t ~ * otel: or : ~ MEN—Young. for permanent irave ; or housegirl in private family; write ie MET oo ons bOsl | GinLS—For light factory work. only steady | CHANDELIERS— For sale, gus and elec- takes the outfit, weft Liddle. 20) “m., David Godfrey, beloved erga Pittsburg (Pa.) paper lea t se note. |= 51G. S aes nse; of Adolia Godfrey (nee Davis), an pers p ; | PUP—Lost or strayed, bull pup, 4 or 5|G. Stephen, 2829 Adams. meee? gy By Sn reals emg cheap. father of M. Lee Godfrey, and dear (c months old. Return to 3400 Park : : Apply S04 Holland Bldg. icS girls desired: must be 16 X10) N. 2d. (ca) tric, and lights for all purposes; also elec- ik—F ines ee aU RA a: 3 ; | ——E—E or colored ITER y | cS) | — a - cS ae ~ cric supplies of all kinds: sold at great re- HORSE—For sale; and huckster outfit; b. 10, STIFEL—E -d into rest Thursday, | PURSE—Lost; at or near Easton and Van-]| housework, ~ 2621 Waln nd|Mi:N—Three, relable. desiring to invest | GIRI-—To help in hail. Apply rear entrance | quction. Standard Tool Co., $16 N. (th et), odin: pe BEE Funeral paeerday: hor in p. cg te oe waa, @¢ 2 a Mm. Julius R. deventer;: containing about $12 and string COOKS. bv aaperinne ys = Se etion en) become active members of Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust. «c) e57x) | Louisiana. + ¥ residence a ers | stite Lo > "i s > } a Pas. } it. by experi ed; or nhousegir!; col- jestabiished rea state firr ) QO i- rl RR LL— ™ , aa um hiten- from resi nce, oBt6 Sti |. belov ed son of uis and Pau of beads; reward. Phone Mrs. Gibson. For ored: Bomont 1s11. aie ean ae en iy if willing previous experi . ( ry ems = mpetent, for comb. work. [CH AIRS--—For sale; solid scat, bow pack, |} HORSE—For sale, 16-hand horse satree ( ub rs br sth el ‘are eee) and our dear : CQ@OK—Sit. by neat colored lady, cooking or | VJive_st. d Arles Hotel, Morgan and Walton. 85c: other chairs, 25c. 3025 Madison. __ and wagon; suitable for plumbing, shitens q BATH —On Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1912, Mngerin a — eae after a FOUND housekeeping; write 4333 North tpn PAINTER—To cut stencil, stencil and line ve eee ov glove makers. Rew- | COAl-—Deilivered; Suniight, ,. Mount Olive, ae P00. hanger one a ] at 7:45 p. m., after a lingering ill- = g illness, agec Fears. Se ee ee a ee oe, OF tet-Clese cosered Boule one room; must be first-class. Call after | = cd ee ~ SR emmeceantieemetecsrce way 19, and eee, eens, eee 85 reere i AUTO BEED CHAINFoand: on Lafayette pall A eagg t outhern, |5 Rell p! one. Monroe 2529L. GIRLS—Experienced power m: ed Ray 5 Lindell 592. (cd) MARES-—For sale. 10, and horses, 8 tors. Sylvester cr. Judge, IS10 Pin GAS KILN—For sale: for firing sooner $30 to $100. 2032 nklin. We ness, “Mary Jane Heath, our beloved Eleventh street, Sunday, Feb, 11, at av. Apply 1208 S. Broadway. IPE -aN dig. v» ake ’ ; ~ COOK~—Or aid; - : lang — |} PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS—for voicing, bel- | 7p ; > é a K~-Or maid;- for Indianapolis; inquire lows, console, pneumatics, etc.: pe ag GIRL-—-White, for general housework; no china; $5. 5170 Fairmount. MARES—-For saie; 4; horses; from to $¢5: double harness. 1420 N. J ca

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Friends are

“Limother, mother-in-law, grandmother 1:30 D : i neg A :30 p. m. eceased was a_ member |DOG—Found: collie. Apply 5245 Paulian pl.} 108 S. lith st., Mrs. Craig. employment; modern factory faciliti ee ee ene ee: Renee. ce Ent HR, Th ey tithe id ; Lode ‘tory facilities; ex- Pe veut ae oe ’ ©; |}Gi.ASSES—-For sale, itarge uv UIC R (S)t F 11138 St. |] MARES—For saie, team, large young mares, — ; aaya'e to you = pa ’ ulely n a2 great- -grandmother at the age of ce tes a att Psa ye years and 4 months, ation ssociation oO tter | Paya rE err r net 7 : ( e @uneral from Wacker & Helderle's Carriers, No. 343. * ya ote ge atin Sarah and Finney. ng ho ae at Oa pe = win d ete cooking or | ceptional wages to exceptional men. Apply Lindell 2949R. o frame glasses, cheap. Mek oat 9331 South Broadway on | STILLE—In Sa meen Cal - 2 Call 20et an . ‘ound Bureau, P.-D. (6) ; é 13' Chestnut, | H. Hope-Jones, the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., GIRLS——-Over 16 years -of age, to sew on] Ange. harness, farm wagon, work horse, 4 examina Saturday, Feb. 10, 1912, at 2 : m . 1912 ii of . Q. Stille” Jal., eb. 7, | KEY S- Found, Feb. 3, on Delmar car; call a vee “ee — or housekeeper. Mrs. | North Tonawanda, N. Y. (c7)}. ostrich feathers. S. J. Dreyfus, 704 Wash-| NEW city map. just out, snowing route ot | bargain, 8980 Lee. rr , : » ADTE, 2 Pp. . Y1Z, Oscar Q. e. at 4037 Evans. ,2225_Pine.___ PORTER . fre . a ‘ ¥ ’ l eel See . ¢ inn . 4 yr o . : . reins 2 Te a F Ta : ‘ir Ss ein- *¢ 1iSoO s . fe: Poe Ls 4 : i] 4 oe ? ‘ _ ~s ct ok oe after a short illness, aged BS ac tha rance), Washington (D. C.), Oo sel Apel Phat py etorgal Pwo ran eek and COOK GE, OSeNiOg and general work, by io 4iv severa co ored sack a ne 1103_Washington.icd) | Soop MACHINE For sale. combination Re- | WAGONS—For sale; 10; one and two horse oo FEBRUARY. CLEA ears. uisville (Ky.) and Kansas City |™RoLLARETin-Found ~ Jeferaon and | Lemp. _ ee: Sy Oe. a sewers, only experienced men GIRLS—16 vears old to sew on|. gina music box, moving pictures and ad- | _ wagons. $5 to $50. 3756 N. Broadw 4 4 erson anc 4 . ’ . = vertising cards; each coin throws out trade | DURING 1911 the Post-Dispatch printed 1 ‘ CREDIT TE

-. Funeral from residence, 1432 Far-| papers please copy (c) . : Ae Wash; pre 3 owner Central District é er” ‘© Y Y . T y & = Wan at ‘ . (j *¢ . > Sar ce. ‘ > j ‘ ‘ i ‘ : i hac : f > r ' ° ~ - "o y ’ se ‘ : Aa va: © ones ARE Bes at THOMAS—Entered into rest, after a b kat Aves LES-—Found Broadway and Wal- work; pied Somite: = Se need apply. | U RINA MILLS, ~ buttons. Mac DON ALD ME G. ioe Bost Dispatch asneesactasent: — Pg Bg ation’ —— 2 ar or | REMEMBER—We sell { 4 , 1g x : = an an use, an M1ISSOUr!I MOIS UOal UO. J|EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold . = lottion* We antennae ‘Church, Nineteenth and Newhouse/as, in his fifty-fifth year, beloved vay Ve AVERIEE OW ner: sap MN. BOs bORUGGisT— sit. by colored girl; registered | Sijo\bLEI LOUSEGIRI I lo light | i “i: : e alo SOY 28—On Newstead and Finney; old}! — ——Small, to do light housework; rered; any thip along that hands preferred. fae: Carroll. no washing. Call at 748A Dover. of Be te dae om Bldg. —— exchanged. Johnson, 2701 : (08) ark os Pere oveusnes. . a ° ’ 4 : —U., ; oor, ‘avenue. Relatives and friends - . . Eamtad to attend Bore salle fy ane 7 husband of Laura Thomas (nee Duff), IE LT PIN —Found Grand and Shenandoah; |,,!" Missouri; to do | b of Svangelics and dear father of Mrs. R. B. Morris, | awaiting owner Seventh District. line. What have you? Box Y-44, Post- ee Pe Ear’ fae sem er. oO ISv ange ical I riedens Mrs. F. J. Andres and Van, Virgil, POCKE CBOOK--Found 2d and Convent: Dispatch. (4) SOL DERER—Experienc ed: on tins and pg: .S,, HOUSEGIRI- ar good reference; call aft- 4s Central 2ZYS8., ics H rauenverein. (c+) | Hurshell, Margaret and Sadie |2%alting owner Third Distric HULSEGIRL—Sit. by young country Bin, _vanized ware. St. Loufs Metalware Co. er_4_6._m.._S)__Bingebury._pl. c PIPE—SECONDHAND ee ce. A, ~~ LS . “-HUELSEBU SCH—Entered_ into rest | Thomas. ce deg KEY—Found | front 1521 N. 14th; ] or nurse. 5044 Morganford rd. 7) | 1221 Poplar. ) | HOUSEGIRL “Exe rienced, for housework. 4 [_ a 7 ; ms oth Friday, Feb. 9, 1912 2:15 Funeral Saturday b. 1 on 1 Att owner Fifth District. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ne ome SiMNOURAPHER--Competent young man, no_ washing. 264% Tumata. (c5) All sizes, cut and threaded to specifica. | PE D—For sale, solid oak-carved post bed, Mz To) y, ‘ , at 0 a, In., era ea ur ay, Fe ° 0, at a }- H. AU r kK val R Ss BADGE-—Four4d Page and gene ral housew -“" pe ~~ i girl tu do state experience re fe re nces salarv ex- rics SEGIRL lexperie need house and dinin tions. G, MATHES IRON & METAL CO dresser and commode ; party leaving a AR ‘ illiam Huelse buse h, beloved son of m., from family residence, 2738 1, UC one awaiting owner 6341 Suburban av. HOCSEGIRPI = ae = o_o 40. mu, pected. Box P-26, Post-Dispatch. pt J room girl; call at once. Mayfield PS tnt 5400 N. Bulwer av. (060) | call Sunday. 5072 Page bl.. Apartment D. IRL—Sit. by lady, to do general |STRAW HAT SEWERS—Experienced, Syl. | Jum. 920 _N._ Taylor. (c) BEDS—Almost new brass and Vernis Martin Hap MISCELLANEOUS WANTS beds, dressers, chiffioniers. davenport, 3 BUSINESS Cr ole Huelsebusch (nee Vasel),| Semple avenue, to Bethania Ceme- h : ' ay rother of Mrs. Ida Schulze, Mrs.|tery. Friends invited to attend. (c5) IK * AS ousework; go home nights. 920 Benton. : aye ara ; ) ; ir § . Ss. : : ee —— vester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1519 Pine. HOUSEGIRI.--Young. to agsi igh aA lost ward.’ lien : nee ‘Jo i. TOENGES—FEntered into rest, sudden- mployment vy anted Mourework, Annie Williaa: Tfld Geet | WANTED—For U.S. Army, abie- podied “um: housework; easy place; no‘washing. G13¥A | © CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the Neate cate ¢ ‘our ‘beautiful E vet m, ra, enry an osepn ly rex sday, Feb. 7 e ieee e ams, 17 jratiot. marrie , .Ar ‘ >) L¢ THING ? ‘ ’ . , 1 h. . en £. Vv . ) ; Ns hn ‘ Ar ss 1OUSKEGIRI-sSit. by neat colored gir! >} mation apply to Recruiting Officer, ; HOULSEGIRI.-Ladvy prine coon. ese CLO'I NG Wtd.—Gents’ cast-off. Yatke- eaecce aoa Cc mua’ shamre rs Cel A. Toenges, and sister of Louisa|> + .97; ons a a Bt housework; best city references. or indell Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo.; 220 5, Main st. to do gene cal mouoewedis tor ith Spe = man, 2300 Market; Centrai 674, Bomont | DRESSER-For sale; golden oak, with ~ BS tor STS yvary Cemetery. “¢ “ry cig, ge (nee Stockmeyer), at the Tou den beinkat biah bi bee had ag 1 oeeee sannibal, Mo., OF 1016 Walnut st., | Versen; one _in family; reference. on} 1910. Postal or call. (cS) mirror, in good condition. 9A N i : drug P pecteltion: t 5 4 ° 4 seT We aN. ruaUGway ny . 7 . : : . 4 96) Fage of 66 years and 5 months. BARTENDER Ee? roagway. J!) |} HOUCSEAELPER—Sit. by woman, no triflers. test sa ee eg 3 gee amen White girl. for general house- CLOTHING Wtd.—Gents’ cast-off. Shapiro, ee - ditional “apital up to Funeral will take place Saturday, : nee zR--Sit, by sober, steady, ready Box Y-124. Post-Dispatch. (5)} WINDOW CLEANERS—Expert; at once; work; family: no washing: good 2105 Market; Central 3982L; postal or call. FOLDING BED—For sale, - : ng : Al pa men who worked for window cleaning com-|salary. 556 Ww aterman av., Apartment B. (oR) washstand, rug 8x12. = enced; Al references, Lox Y-02, P.-v. (by ] >, EKEE inR- Lady, desires sit. in hotel] YOUNG MAN—With some experience on | (2¥: S10 ver month. 1425 8. 18th st. CLOTHING—Cast-off bought; men’s suits, all; 1800 Arsenal, sens ow ee erly avenue, Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.] > : 'P SP PY. (cS) | FGGKKELPER—sit. by young man. 1s years | Post- Dispatch. house; references. Box Y-119,); Puritan sewing machine. Stromberg, Kraus | H#OUSEGIRL Experien ~s for general |... 22: UP: por suits and dresses, your own | Callister. a _— at Belle, Mo., Saturday at WIRTH—Entered into rest on Friday, old, aS assistant bookkeeper and stenogra- (Oy & Co., 1th and Chestnut, (c) housework; washing and troning; small price. Olive S28L, Central 9308L. Banks, FURNITURE— v P Feb, 9, 1912, at 7:20 a. m., Adam | Bher. Address A. R.. 3461 Oak Hill av. (0) gies SERERPER—Elderly = woman wants}YOUNG MEN AND GIKLS—-lo learn tel- family; references; call drug store, 1801 | /°*4 Biddle iat icS) arepaers, Fs “ty & toot wets hing to fu ng AO (Mo.) papers please copy. Wirth. beloved father of Mrs. Lillie | BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by middle-aged mar- | Post-Dispat in an institution. Box Y-06,] egraphy, by experienced railroad man; good | Olive. = nish a home coi tt 10 to BO pee & v } r- | Post-Dispatch. iB | poettion: re HOUSEHOLC GOODS WANT B Deme comple SS ae B. McMahon and brother of Mrs. Mary ried man as assistant and general office . (9) | positien: terms reasonable. Bx K-ot, P.-D, f atuls KE EPER —M arrie 1 woman withor Pelton Bao ED discount from our plain fi rices. | Pa awa ENECKERT—Entered into rent Helfers. . man: best of references. Box “Y-S4, P.-D. (sv) HOU ag W OMAd N Sit. by colored, for house-| YOUNG MAN—Bright; about £0 years old; in ehildr 1S05 WV lim eton: refs Peis nao co esa Saetieae . pa buy old goods — Olive: inde! 1968) Denes our goods in carload lots, in fact, we N} chile e : 1 : day reek; cé 35: ar ; De aw , : ' : elmar et AB m. to Evangelical Bethlehem | “br he inti Bertnn a the Wet Se | flazing std Deinting. "C. Schuaignaces 32} | first flo," TT “aie eee eee eee sere ORS tenes PWASHINGTON A, GUEM ys | ty he aeiems nd Si oe Yee n ereford | Louis Turnverine at the W ee | Phrush. : , cioae Sanerediaranece ah PLOOR. Sis eng TH | BEST prices for furalture, carpets, large we é new thence to New Picker Ceme- | Hall, northeast corner Beaumont ca More CHAUFFEUR-—SIit.; aged IS: 1's (6) LAUNDRESS—Laundry work for Monday | 50! oa ORS—Four first-class phate ticket HOU SEG inti—G (c7) and sinall lots. Bengsinger, 4634 Bell. or- slightly “need: fernéiaes uamaie bane Ee _Relatives and friends invited | wan (27th) st. Saturday, Feb. 10. ios. |. verlence: furnish best references a ee ae | ee ae at trig pest ele’ wanted only | family. 300A Teraniea Nore: Small | Sete _____ ( |any other house in the city. The toll 8 jana er esuniehen eae Ls the sirie’ - et Cote Brilliante. 29 | Adams. 2747 alnut. 540 ‘ e Leople wanted. Sticle- oO” art: cai. 5 BEST yrice for furniture of ' ric oa a an, 35 live st. mes ST price niture of all kinds. b es will convince you that we are outah and Belleville 1, n the form of a butterfiy drill; ea warm/cHAUFFBUR—Y LAUNDRESS—German weman wants laun- ers ~— yay ee "OR ee eee aed Del ae +0 ‘. ~ dora for Wie? ane “eaasoutan nd Belleville (Ii) and | supper wili'be served by" ine Ladiea Section |" 4 any Min AE Redan RD Sea oR, | ay Work for fret part Jot week.” 1719 8. | "lean proponition fi sofia ay Nill is: | poer erg ESS OPERATORS PH, Htsonott Auction and Stora Lin. S155 [areatere for ‘sto “and da, $300 ‘aad y- (cb) Children, ioc: adults, She at 7 p. m. | Louisiana av, mt Auth, a a ae you; call. 91 Syndicate ‘Trust han Experien: — on house dresses; also e x. _U, Leonett Auction aac Storage Co. Lc) pianos rd pena ; (cd) CHAUFFRUK— wa. by ealeted saart LAUNDRESS—Colored, neat, reliable, ex pe- — : = iners App! secu tet a aaa A wet sae prices for china, shipeied. re hy | —e a ied aan t R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 1813-15 O1 jousebold goods, small and large lots: flats |“ ROWARD AL Awe . Sivrle ve, 313 F EDWARD A, LANGAN URN, CO... MARR tree sage eat b Agr omery dk wth ab an Rae of work; reference. winks i Bomont Be Tuesday ane TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ee ie] or. residences. Cali or write 5S. 4th . Ze Nash, beloved mother of Mrs. ees Personal ( a ut A Fee work; pe Ek hngaryngeec hae by coldred Phe | wants RAILWAY ery CLERKS Wid. ciliate, LADY Y—To hele’ pam heen setiieten. ee cen + a aT ae am — _(o8i *) Bomont 399. Central $6532. BAY Mo Feb. 10, at 1 Pp. Requisite amount must accompany orders ea): wr Tg a = do his mn ~ (6 Market. (ch) | er. $6: air-tigh: 7 . : Helen Slateers, tio tty eg te | NOTICR—I., James Daniel oe | proseer a ‘hoot at bookkeeper policy em. | ,Perienced young lady, ees Meine wes, | Dept, 201M. Rochester, N.Y” Institute. 0 RTS 26.000 HONDED warehouse; 500 new iron | 4 tistor, $10.00; oll heater, $1.00; @ en ‘Slattery, beloved methed sponsible ‘for any debts eran ae aby, 4830 N. Broad hk. ‘D. | ost O42 | LEARN electricity and all ite branches | F Bag Hh gs ges a” 6: amend ih mene nae ee vf Ma made Ss STEN c=R— — c x : vanced; me » BOK rugs ENOGRAPHER-—-Experienced. neat ap practically: to introduce our practical meth- | best ho on eiaide al = at | $3: large vans. 2618 Franklin. Central ying. = 8) ry =e and our by 4 Annie Daniele, my wife . er. < JaME panmig | ERY CLERK-— at a am Apel young gist a position with | °4 of teaching electricity we will 10« : 4 Dated Feb. 8, 1912, ”* = : f TEN lover. . t-Dis. (5) a ree gs Fe Mw to anyone -_|~— 4295 Evans, rear. (c80) a. ool indow shades, : . Ee... ss meets CONROE? Sg es is hereby notified that Certificave |. Years +, Be two pint sttaruste oobi etary: cxperienced; Wednesdays end F ridays at, 7:30 PRs ANGELICA JACKET CO GOLD AND SILVER = bade sanitary couches ulars ’ . ; 5 SAAAA AAA AAA Aen ne port apply or write to 116 N. 9th st.. needs HIGHEST price paid for old goid and aii- ace rir ro + e "make terms of | want 2p Pp. of ate, ie s the Hon Church, "hence to Calvar red July . 4, “eae Ja ’ - a ——_.. | -Oliseum Electric Co., Coliseum Bid peacee, th | name se se he ig : ambitious | Washington -a¥. «(cau 10 OPERATORS nn eee eee ‘ es etery, ar vited to attenc pA teed 0 ermnben ete, $1.00 PER WEEK Mxpertentea.. ¢a permis eee ‘ len awree hi ft and a aight, all year shorthand. round. etc., ad hemming and ja Ps ws gpe plain PATENTS AND PENSIONS wo . Pg yt Rn i ests SE ERS |

ae eS et ire a one : 4 _ + m (eas, f

Page 19

BILES atin IRE eee

r auto, $3; special es; phone Delmar x (ct) ED ent electric coupé ake and price, Box )

ALE Regal, 5-passenger na: n bargain: Grand S Jefferson av. (c#) e- 1912 Regal Colo- ade for real estate, (96)

e. Dorris; 5-passen- to: in fine face pm poh efferson av.; Gran § (Cai) . i-passenger 2-cyl- a of a little repair; 661K. Lindell 2205L. (c6) » or will, trade, Hud- le, and ‘D-karat dia- on any real estate. (7) a: o-passe nger auto-

. fine condition, cost » half; must be sold: hite, SIU Olive st.: (esSO) ed: we take work ers see us before Auto Tire Mainte- ; Maxwell, late mode!: $382 Olive. (ch) Mill: cheap: good Maston. 4 C¥i.,. ae 2. 7 jeaving city: a bar- patch, — Seas (7) sale; Moline, 1212 best bargain in the (Co) ton, 1911 model, just \ tires al niost new: Bo x 16-04), = 52-P(C8) BAR GAINS-—-E-M-¢

uM’: Flanders coupe, hell, 111, $1100; 7- HU. Ail above cars i condition: termse— it, balance monthly; ‘0, 1900 Locust. (c6)

- automobiles, safe, reproof Warehouse, i (c8) ek and up; learn ymobile trade. Day ite AUTO SCHOOL, ne st. (e8) ‘ore doors ae and and detachable rims ‘rimming and paint- ee ARRIAG 7E co., -N. Broadway. (c8) LE BARGAINS. ~pdtaereme a on

isi] ene eeneeeneeee 1100 i. sa ew eeet 1500 Pere 900 ed; in very good con- able cash payment. ction invited. ro CO., 1900 “quent. ch)

“VEHICLES LALLA APP PP PPP LLL LP

‘carriages or harness 14 N. Broadway (c96) ALE hin reliable storm: b ry, bakery, butche® ar, painter, whiten nner, platform t 1g stake wagons, $ 1340 N. 7th st. (cl15) set harness, two bi tres, @ mules, 211 : (6)

2021-22 Shenantoah, od, sound; leaving 5306 Reber pl. (5) o, large work horses, se. 20125 Missouri, (6) ry and harness. 220] ron and harness; | 14 Biddle. huckster outfit; coal license; cheap. 8424

hand horse, harness for plumbing, whiten- tinner; complete out- rson. (c) and horses, 8 mules, anklin. (6) “horses; from to 1420 N. Jefferson 24, large young mares, work horse, seen” *' , & years old, weight Lywhere. 2739 Thom-

Percheron, 2 in foal » to 1400 lbs. each; . Feed Hauling : -ft.. rugs, reversib

‘whades, 100; curt ‘y couches with le} somersaultio ven venports, joreccoline > ess | me o , 4608—All connecting, SNJAMIN- F » THOMAS single or en suite; K

SAFES—For sale; new and secondhand; | ~~~ Hall’s fireproof; at reduced prices; safes |WA AGNER> BROS. Moving and Storage Co., 2 | bought epenes | and repaired. Howe Scale 2746 Laclede; estimates free. Co,, 409 N. 4th (c8) }mont 1569.

and ‘board; couple x + Seana eekly pays for a sis weekly pays for a 1'00 oye Ene # for STOCK FARM—For sale; plements. 19038 Sidney st.

Apply Helen Moore, 1204A Hodiamont.. (96) es 316 4 a PIANIST—That sings k and i SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb.

illustrated songs 4 4215A—Delightful, convenient to cars

NEW YORK STORAGE Co. 19° W STORE AND OFFICE E FIXTURES expert packing and BI og 500 ash st. D eee nme rooms; our own building.

somb- effort to force a reasonable nierest . their products the farmers of &

ee ee as ta er and drummer newly furnished Private and abov (77) ral 5581.

FIXTURES—For gale: 2: office & and store: show. SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAG « Pans Co., 1901-1903 Sidney Sti, telephone cases. B08 Rr pany bought an

Texas will establish a central | agency at San Antonio for | farm product from cotton te ith board; stea ocmpeny “ot r "have 30 #5, m heat; all a M CH EMICAL, FINANCE CO., ae rh + pega Sth aad Oli

mente, 6 Philip, Miss. (8)

Ch . “#10. CHEAP aera At DN FURNITURE, PIANOS,

front aoe “neatly fur Pie. oe ag nteal ‘ESL L rooms, with board modern; $

W ithout children; r NEW COLONY IN MISSOURI : must understand harmony.

Perishable products like garden t

tes, aera : eT F ney 235. Kinloch Victo UR — vertical ie ~y Ue, | STARR Mov. and Stor. Oo. 3128 I Vv roller bearing sanitary date, $12.40. Skin- | > ‘xo-: a pees te. ner & Kennedy Sta. Co., 312 N. Broadway. om Sid. 1699; vans, $3; storage, Cc

table, 1 umbrella case; cheap if sold at 116 miles southwest of St. | 48 positively wd lowest rates in from Frisco Railroa suit: $1 on first

— — | DELMAR_MOVING CO.—Vans for hire. 7 50 JEWELRY FiIXTURES—For sale; 3 floor load. 712 N. Vandeventer; Linde)l i: YOUNG MAN Wtd. —To es, 1 wall case, 1 counter, 1 optical | peimar 1687L (night number Delmar 3406L (c 5 in a standard bisa. (1 Y-43, Post-Dispatch. Oo PL.. %3927—Roo ; no children; = B38. 35 Ae homelike ‘and cooking; transient ‘ YC poultry, eggs, butter and fruite * taken care of in cold storage te 00 in small and arse tradi, payment per acre, balance Information by H., Gellert.

btient’ talin” furnished ed ted 0—you pay back

once. 2720 Chippewa, BONDED WAR WAREHOUSE—Henry C. CK AND FIX TURES—For a of St. Furniture and Storage Co., Louis Delicatessen wupely, Co. ; 5 aitlao com-j| Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. plete 1. a factory. 305 Se-| Phone Central 4303.

tate gradual marketing and the slump in prices which ) lows In an é6vercrowded market,

care State Deputy Commissioner of Immi ra- 8915 California ayv.., phone Victor 2104X., No other charges. r) Caney N phon TY BROKI “$10S— N ice on nace- heated

ee and d Board: PL.., gentlemen: Farnleney

curity Bid __{C7) |INDEPENDENT Moving Co.. 4621-03 Ken: ll, B bS—For gale, 5 oak, 8x4 AS cata nerly; large padded vans. for stock or dinin 619 $ express!ng; Delmar 531.

9 —In steam- neaied {aparinon in West REAL ESTAIE EXCHANGE MERCHANDISE Ww rairie farm, Wayne Co., A fund of a quarter of a lars will be established and ey % be loaned from this to farmers on™

rT314 N. SL ROOM 3807 COMM TH 1g 0 ERCIA Nenad 14) ae !

owning "bocke has small room WwW TLS MiNS1 ER i 3008 — Second-floor room, f electric lighta: good tabie: v6 Market storage, $1.50 large load; first ° th f — ‘ rst mon ree: . lee conyenient car lin td. For exchange, nice, NORMANDIE HOTEL. cial rates for couples. S12 per week:

TO EXCHANGE STORAGE—500 iron rooms for storing fur- niture; we have a new warehouse at 1823 PPP PPP APPL LL LPP LLP LPP DPD GPP PPP IP PPPS AS AAAS OFFICE FIXTURBS bb ox xchange for Lucas av. that we want to fill up:

464 Wellston P. O. py een BE. St4_Wellaton F.O.-(9} | S53 Sr “Bornont “son tice Bool” weenral aga Wtd.—in exch oe met Edward A, Langan Furn. and’ Storage Cone AMERICAN STORAGE CO. TYPEW RiTERS ABSOLUTELY | FIREPROOF.

eats wees INSURANCE 29 CBN

TYPEWRITER—For pale; almost new; very; Per $100 a year: 4 the seat hit 1817 La Sallie. 7 Paces concrete fireproof warehouse: eTGaS or a Smith Premier, |the safekeeping of your household goods; eras @ bargain; cas or time. |rates lowest, responsiblity the tee “~ st-Dis toh. (96) timates free. LANGDALE BROS. Both phones, 2315 Olive st.

. -33,

We will loan you mone Furniture, Pianos, etce., half the rate of a re CAN YOU WESTMINSTER PL 4120— Rooms a for couples or gentlemen: modern; congenias surroundings; for stock ‘merchandise ; «> poten farm at a. Vernon, Il. (SY) IMPROVED PROPE PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE-—-For sale; 12 apartments; low rent, Tee expenses $600; price $13,00u, cellent board and room. ee THE DUDLEY HOTEL—1145 Lindel! American plan; transients, up, Phone Lindell 5300. Tins KENILWORTH—4137 Lindell. coziest and most attractive family hotel in the city: moderate rates. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BO ARD Wtd.—By —,

products they have stored. able rate of interest will be c each county belonging to the ' agency there will be a storage of cotton, corn and central selling agency will output from the farms of amounting In the aggregate to « 000,000 per annum. ROOM—Convenient location; wines bn at price fal acre; are

; Steam heated apartment;

room, hot-water Beak. good board; consrnl WEST PIND BL., and ‘bona a and

use of eoanbotinn ‘sitting sealant room furnished; board within % block; 5000 Phone Winona 4846R. Bigg i nay furnished i -

RESIDENCE—For one, re

WiksT P INE BL., “tooma/ all furnished sin- aaee gle and double rooms;

n Easy stairway to sec SEE H. W. MEISE COT nee sale. rented to two tenants: brick —— on rear;

W HiT TiIBR, 712 N.—N —Nice om room, =i

BOARD Wtd. — By

WInGTGN. Oliver, Smith, Underwood

is WRITERS, $350 Special First of Year Sale, in t nderwood visible No. 4 ooceee O48 y nnivg Monarch visible ...... 43 oO, mith Wess ING. FB cccccncecs ver visible No. 5 .... oe6bves furniture and automobiles, LANGAN & TAYLOR S. M.

a) poems cooking; also ‘single a $21 a month; price §22 1Zth st.; phone Bell Tyier 1 FLATS—Ffor sgsaie; dn strictly private family; South Side. 0 Wann & Med Ae Gent urniture, plano, horses and wagon amount you ‘need

“house a ‘gas range: . ANGE, 1315—-Neatly furnished connect- ing front rooms;

must ae aor narily well- built modern flats, fine invést- ment; owner, save commissions: ‘Deimar rt rt

, BRIDEGROOM, 74, Rich Lumberman Married Month Ago to Girl of 49) rentals, three LANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF AND SANITARY. Our building ig one year old and cost 000. It is the most modern warehouse he city. Insurance only 29c per hun- BOARD Wtd.—By other rooms 75c ‘in respectable a — -

I the following rates 125 at

rilouses, Fiats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT _

dred, Rates reasonable. Cagh advanced on ROO} ND BOARD. Rog —B fl A oe y refined young otper loan office, furnitute

‘others caciiee immediate fam- 9 , terms; so “home of widow or where there are no

you as much more mon e Cc ail. write or phone. Sentral 2 2387 o oF "Olive

er visible No. 5, tabu lato $0866 M Remington visible No. 6 cam st Underwood visible made ... ; , he regular model. . émington io 7] t ad umber. safekeeping furniture, pianos, th oan No. r ¥4 ov | trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms;

50 50 = co., 56 4908 Delmar bl. O”U 50 Yo

examination free. You are out abso- Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs.

nothing if machine don’t suit. All oe want is your order. Every machine is STOVE REPAIRS BQuiiy— For pale or exchange, $300 tT 5-room frame house: what have you got?

; rey 39 twa ean com. Re pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, cook COTTAGE, 3858- 3- -room ‘flat, a a BL.. 387—j rooms, »seharate laundry; reasonable; tg oe Ro mroe. pt ,Wwarous, harness or THE LEONORI STORAGE | Absolute security: fireproof warehouses ifor NEW YORK, Feb. §.—Elljah 3 lle, a rich 74-year-old lumber er who a month ago married Miss tle Walker, 20 years old, wae dying today in St. Vincent's ptomaine poisoning. His t ecnfident that he will recover, .*"

481 Title Guwarant Lincoln Trust Bldg.) and Chestnut sts. THOROUGHLY INTERESTIN Vd

EE ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY. 234 0A—Front rooms;

Lue 1A—Neatiy furnished reom, with $250 CASH AND $17. D0 PER MONTH For 5224 Northland av.

1127——Weat End; Hodiamont Ct second - floor front; electric —— bath: 0. 2, 3- color writ oh packing. shipping: ship your goods our care: ith oe We eititer. - 20 00 money advanced; get our rates; estimates free. sale Ea rooms. ig to you anywhere and allow three} ®._U. LEONORI AU GTION & STORAGE CO and 8’ bath, combination FRANK W sc sy fuEmac bog "Chestnut st. Ht. (C6) bb NGALOW—For house, practically new:

1 to 3 gents; private. 5717--First-class accommo- dations for 3 young men. Latayette Park district;

HARRIS, 4252- 32A—New: ] reoms and bath; hot- water heats all atiakes and =aeneens _electric ra rig and the right : aaanont.

ruaranteecd absolutely perfect and for one |} ~~~~ “ writers rented. 8 months for §7. Glivers N, 12th. Central 3491R. Main

cook stove in room; also light housekesping, large and eet WASHINGTON, 38102— The two were married at the | year’s tirne. Don’t wait, order today. Vis- REPAIRS for any ‘ola. stove. Forshaw. mae of the bride’s parents

completely for housekeeping:

ce on EW YO SUI TE 20 208. ee dy Ga HRA Fie.

VULIV E, 3304—Three room fiat,

all others, 3 months for $5 et type-

Wetting Machine Co., 208 N, 10th st. Phones ears car REE EE at of NN som Sigh Moin 418. Central 1215. Factories New- ROOMS papered, $2.5 a and Chicago. other branch — phone entral osis: * Lindell.

furnished; free phone: all. conveniences. 3402—Nicely furnished ain rb toronto rooms, desired, gas range, ne. 5 WASHINGTON, 8412— Furnished well-heat- t bath, all conveniences, free $250 CASH AND $20 PE R MON’ . ae

, Conf., and came to eat p on @ special train with many’ ou want] guests. Next day they went So ria | Pinehurst, N. C., Allen became

Will de eerate keys at 880% O 3028 Nicely furnished front room; ‘housekeeping: cooking gas, hot and cold

writer supplies, very reasonable. American] WALL PAPER CLEANING, “ETC —yoxey fis LIVE § * nares ng house and others furnished ty; cheapest rates, easiest ments; come and get mone It we pay as you can; ss re in

l tile bath, cofabiha- be Spalding; lot 380x145; same as above. ot 30x + wel brick: 13-inch walls;

PAGE a fae Reais ali_ conveniences; furnace heat. : 2115—Laree, furnished rooms, furnished 8-room $1.50 to $2.50 per week;

erywhere. Lane, 3516 Cass. ROOMS papered com lete, includin : ___ WATCHES _AND- JEWELRY $3. Oa akley, 1008 las sow: ame a epgepan Bomont 457. Cae

Sc HR. AMM, SOP ( ‘hestnut st. st. (C8) "Chicken Farm Inside City —

Room 501, KI0 Tn caar lestnut st. (cB) i he was rushed back to New Ss: i large yard; reduced = op (5)

CARPENTER PtU.., 726—2 rooms, complete BL., 8881—Nicely furnished

“FEBRUARY CLEARANCE § SALE CREDIT TERMS REMEMBER—We sell better diamonds, Professional watches, jewelry, silverware, for less money

oxtures; rent reasona ble. 1316A-26A—Small flat, with every. latest convenience; nearly

1 IF YOU WANT MONtY Do not be MISLED _ by pane advertisi For further Information, or ‘write or phone week; also front room, N. 8141—Nicely furnished warm bath; phone; housekeeping

b+ of hades trees: ” BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE

2800-—2d-floor front room with ¢éon- “necting kitthen room, furnished houseekep-

“FOR. SALE AND WAN) BUY your Diane s or

"N._-Unturnished. 2 front $702—Double rooms, SHuNANUOAE, 3656 A—6-room

For Sale, on Easy Terms. 1400 WALTON AY.

people. Open evenings. LOFTIS BROS &] ~..~............~ “U., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. (c8) ALL legal matters, damage and pension

PREM eS EEE 1023 Chestnut st. i: MAIN ERMOD b JACCARD BLDG N,—Well-lighted, : a ee ND LOCUST. 9)

VANDE\ ENTER, 2919 decorated: reasonable; open. BELI LE PL.. 4824—Front cove: single or connecting} housekeeping. *8) WEST BELLE PL., 4463—Beautiful eat 1, 1112—Two large rooms;

improvements "made; “will, se!l on easy ane. R,

laundry; family or couple,

cases faithfully attended to; advice eis) (c56)

: 4. > —?? TERRACE —~ DREAMLAND Dancing Sevillea. “Olive: near ARGER SHOP Wtd.—Would iike to hear Arend: dancing taught in 4 Drivate lea, private hall for instructions; _ 8107 —Two housekeeping Roos cooking and heating stoves ; (*

DEL MAR 1 BL. 4118—Neatly Turnished rooms, AS 7)

a, fits jogo than $176 ie ime

5502-8 rooms and reception hall, lst floor, new and modern;

be op in V sons; Guy i i 94 ‘te o Ad. V ig Godsrold, aft ; , { : 4 esso ay ROOMING ma Ww - |}PRIVATE lessons every d and een walts, two-step, Ostende. coronation; guar- 1901 La td.—To buy; first-class onroe 681 Me (c7} anteed 6 lessons: stage dancing. eet

‘ ee — rf Pi me a.

ete.; first-class; janitor pervice; $45 : tron room; hot bath: nls MAPLE, 5665— Elegant nishegi_ Vv ery rea sona

TED aaron rooming | avette. 6) eee, 2 ions. 9813 Oi ve et. UNDER new mana ement; Compton Hall, you want t6 sell or ouy any kind of busi- Compton and ark; lessons Tuesday, Fri. ood, con tial, see Neu-| gay; receptions Thursday and Sunday ‘after- bere. ree 1788 Br 18 18 th B. or . one Sidney 1167; noon and evening. Buchanan & Dyer. (7) no sale. bo com miss Jon. ai MOONLIGHT PICNIC, Newsum’s au. i

Saturday evening, BUSINESS FOR: tALE rulea—iadies kindly, come in summer costume

~ men ON fine gocatice and Jo Satie: eee same; only one com- tiesday and Fri ay evening; Lenox, ged ety © ood reasons for sell-/ poston: terms, gentlemen $4, gitdies $3" 7 I take. at Teast intenet tigate; fat} lessons: 4 assistant teachers. Rece

ab

‘ ~ and picnic hats: boys summer suit, BUSINESS—For sale, artiste’ material, pio- hats: basket nig 356, be provided tree:

*

ture and picture framing department: rea- | jadies.

Prof. Jenni Miare Matilock’s Hall, 6300 Maple, every

GAR STORE—For sale: fruit and oon a SIDN EY SCH ELE, - 6483—Four rooms BLAKD & B be 3 B12 ‘Chest. BOARD—CITY 731—Nice room, good boa water, electric light, heat, reasonable, 760—Large front room, , s; with or without yrivate; Bell phone. Excellent south front room, wand para refined home; ail conveniences; wat

__ROOMS WITH ary “Ghestanst, 24 toos. | CF

or respectable couple; private family: : phone; convenient,

ST— I ( /ARDEN—BU T , eee he ta =

. pho ee ‘920 Pine st. ANK 4 ELL; best place to buy paaoe: 0 gow » $5 month: no interest, are

RESIDENCE—On account of Tine

2 ot and lots; $4000 and $3500 MR. HR, 100, 00 saies already made. The high land first reached on the lake is crossed, and where

O—For sale; $50 will buy my PIAN ana

line, where Page ay. Vinita Terrace is boca ted. erous diversity homes and bungalows, Put $15 to $20 a month in this property

a 2508- 05 tees ar? Parnell)—3 nice hen; front entrance; chea TERMAN REALTY D I CO., Central 2951, Tyler 153.(c) clean front room also other rooms:

& Shannon's

2.4 kK MONTE renta a fine plane s- “ i i0uv Pine at. Phone,

room, ‘with board; ctegteie light, ‘steam continuous hot water; private table; reas. (1) a hein room,

has cur price & new oy | interest

APARTMENTS ALBERTA APARTMENTS—Corner Critten

owth earn profite for you, as | 0 SABE grand piano for "te ee a eeteaat and be aaa

store; next to Interurban ticket office, Broadway. East St. Louis, Lil. _()) int. Th og every Wednesday, Thursday and

ae wher Mishne ee.

cash or monthiy paymen ts. C ONRUA.. PIANV CU... sale, Chickering Geright; in ood case; full sige

den and Arkansas; apartment; two baths; all conveniences; noth- Louls for the money ; also

CAVES HALL, Oliv® and 29th sts.; N.—New, clean, fur- sd rooms, $2 per week: all convs. _

4429_Nicely a pant ny with. aed board; (6) a On, am arm, er room; mod- latest conveniences;

ing like it in St. a delightful veem apartment. “REALTY DEV ELOPMENT CH—For sale; doing good busi-| Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and O., . Owner, 816 on ve St. ¥ LU} " : lesgone Tuesday and Friday even- — paveatignte: cheap rent, ye tne: ost floor and tnusic in the

800, AEULIAN HALL, 1

McPHHRSAON, 5726—For rent or lease;

mali: May geet “3061—Desirabie rooms; exvel- ; modern conveniences; en | »)

HICKERING @& SON class conditoa | for sale for Oe

B7 29 tpn room “for l or 2 Sects: - ment, te lig n other conveniences, 6 room apart

IRY— : . first-class "iooation: be bought leaned. Cottage property Collinsville car = MEDICAL ; red_Weber. ce Cures Blood Poison b

immediate possession. Phone Caban Ce 901R, or see janitor.

and | 30 DAY Ke “ai N.—Newl furnished rooms; * ly. GF cmaanek BL, 3930—Private family would rent jer whe second-story room;

Laciede av. re For

RE—For sale; best located and ‘*606’’ ment, Dr. Lloyd, 1216 fiiea.

TO t-payi in city; box DS. big traneres 6008A—Sin le room,

LADY SPECIALIST—Treats female disor- _hogany case. alinost Bee. ri leas st-Dis. (36) G STORE—For sa on busy ot er ders; consultation free and amet |

all outside rooms.

est et bl.) —S x heatin nt;

DELMAR BL., 4417— -Front room;

corner; no better opportentty a city; have | 6120A Easton &v.

al inducement wa sold this "month. Box charming private home retreat.

RTH. 12 8. Furnished front and — : planes all ‘well-

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES stock; good lease and v low rent; | DR. VANDERBw#&CK'S maternity ooppepital: 3 BQL, in exe ellent conditi

135, Post-Di ERY AN

D “MARKET —For gal at about 50c'on the dollar ‘for and confidential. 3131 Washi

fixtures, and confidential. Si) Washington. eral sale, Saat eran klin av. ae ALL diseases ak tiifully treated: OCER : wood trade; cheap rent; furnished prepared for each patient: two living pment sold cheap if sold at relief; permanent cures; afternoon only. Once 4243 Finney. A ot light peaeee DESE ae Victoria Bidg.;

— DR. Pize-GRRAL.. female specialist; wom- wants 4 young ladies employed to board. LACLEDE, 3649—Gentleman boarder; of Grand: home cosnforts; all convenienc terms reasonable. a

burt a {ently 7 PIANO oe AMP 13h: 8. ipl a ~_ would leave piano w “6O., 1ivo Oi ota Pid price for housekeeping: $1.75 per week: biggest sty ia

MNO r~ x3 ee byliding;

‘Financial

ARDWARE ‘ sale; in We treat all female diseases Louis; Wes A rent $15; new guitation free; residence physician; received petore and durin mate ad 4 Misso ay..

ly home for women requiring esnhaeenent: adoption provided: trai vali, Yo write Dr. Turver, 6 N.

0—Room s conveniences; gentiomen only, Grand #h41le 2 ladies, gentlemen

iMING REAL EST.

_ MONEY | WANTED

e Rt , ey stov . Youpin g: ike rooms, with board: or couple; all conveniences; stencil

6 e -grade standard 1280. 4; years, A per cent; 3.8 er ae and allow one ¥ tga ” e SSHSLEME FURNISHED Powel yen tisandebee edn. # EVANS, 4 } —6-room furnished fiat; ? r mon LCRES?1 Maternity (St. Louis C

fs 91 — . 4 housekeeping: LOCUST, 2806—Neat front rooms; also h keeping; cooking gas, steam heat;

718 N.—Newly decorated,

SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver on live street. | W MAN mracti lally co oe : medicine and attendan

A hod He v.

LOANS ON | Seat at; = a www Ww ~ i i i ee id il de of real = }

nt rooms; furnace | Page and Wellston cars; Bell phone: ht 237 (6) 50 7 N.—Two large, light un? : ed front rooms, first floor: water, oa jent terms withou

Funo—see sale, fine Cretaway yprigh size: cost new new $550, ‘now now only : Nard R Y ext . <ite- Pleasant well furnished lL conv 3

Srcellent 4-room fiat, fur- ousekeeping: — rent; open;

I I MAKE all all —

U BUSIN rfume and toilet business: 15th st. r nt and re oar

e.

1000 reward, 1 ps ms Hd rae %

p ber Sent; mal MONEY ro ‘LOAN MONEY TO BUILD LENZ-HALLER REALTY 00. ___.807_ CHESTNUT STREET. (06) | bef MONEY IN ANY SUM land Y WEST au | VERY oA. Sf aE or ladies

: Drivate: ; TH «gay

good j employed. Phone MAPLE, 57 er

ge 3013 Nh ne ae. nay | Feome. stove, wee

i 2 ea fea private entrance; ST 98s 4323—

a ne icely furnished “connec ng rooms; _«Sents or n heat a_pho ne house-

i pa

MARYLAND. 4827—Room for two , ast ; privat also hall pon. wi board: Beil, phon: $: rences.

conveniences: Hodiamont cars: $1.50

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR set

af Ss singin wa rw ay pene — some x

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. mg

—_—— ee ee = DEK, hina Pen wares Bae 6 6 5 ee IR RIP TRAE RMN RT RRNA SAA RINT LOR INR NA : MAN WITH WOMAN = 1100 "7" Man's High ~ Low Shoes gT | Burt a Packard,Edwin Clapp. ! Gmersons and H-. 4. Bates / \ qt HAS A $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes fe i ) HER H |

ne when Abraham, opening the cas- Ket for ove last look at h‘s wife, dis- r ed the body was not hers. Mrs. pica had been at the Tewksbury IJcs- and Abraham had received word was dead. Investigation today Bre his wife is still alive. The mis- | Sake.avag due to similarity in rames. a ee ee \) Fells Consumptives How| if ‘Fred Smith of the Olive Hotel e Got Well Seriously Wounded in Affair Tuberculosis is said to be curable by : Meee : ‘simply living in the open air and taking at the Ratiocination. an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited in this way: but the appropriate remedy sitea i te i for Consumption is Eckman’'s Alterative. S] ORIES PUZZLE POLICE Do all you possibly can to add to strength '@nd increase weight, eat wholesome, ~Rourishine food, and breathe the cleanest : oa “end purest air—then, to the sensible Couple Give Incomplete Actount ings of right living. add the tonic and aeons effecta of Eckman's Alterative. of Attack, Warrants Are Is- "Head what it did in this case: -. 609 West Street, Wilmington, Del. sued tor Two Men. “ “I make this statement so that others! Said he didn’t think either would prove ay learn of the wonderful merits of | fatal ckman’'s Alterative. i regard my recov- ' “ory as Dane eirecetou 3 eK SQUIRES. Stories Are Incemplete. Bekiman’s Alterative is 2 ective 1 in The police were notified and the man ronchitis, Asthma ay Fever ro a , . — P Sn tees roubles and in upvuiiding a: nd woman gave incomplete stories of system. Does not contain poisons, opi- the affair. The woman said she had tes or habit- Orne Ute Wilson Dros | been robbed of a muff worth $15 in the pee Co. pee es her club rooms. Smith said he had bought 00 Oo : write to Eckman Lab~| @ few drinks, given a $20 bill in pay- ‘oratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional ment and received no change. ee ence. Bos He could not say who cut him, in what manner he was attacked or who

-——- bb Ih bb IEE I II

ee ee

Known the world over for quality and good wear, in velour calf, Russian tan calf, vici, patent colt and gunmetal; all good styles and shapes; owing to the enormous quantity we have decided not to limit the purchases; be on hand early; ee i : don’t fail to share in this money-saving sale that commences -_ ; Railway King’s Friday at 9:00 A. M. sharp. : | : rT MAIN FLOOR q Said She Was “Si Adopted Niece,” | FINAL CU mee Finds Paper an 5 SSA OR Pe BP LTD Gives Orders to | Of all Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats in all the wantedstyles and col- @R | : met , ad | “SAYS SHE AW ors of serges, cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and fancy novelty fabrics of £ A AE V8 * 3 RELATIVES f brown, gray, tan and plain colors or striped effect. Overcoats of black kerseys, a See fo Be x. ‘ am , Ore ee Brought to His Hor worth $12.50, $10.00 and $7.50; as a final cut, $4.95. pe ; 2 ‘ f, £3 Boys’ Suits andO f - m Braids Down Her , . ? 3 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats hog 5 Ge CP 7 : ‘gaa 53.00 Men S Panis ust Arrived f ° Boys’ Suits of wool cheviots, cassi- ne te * | 3 Millionaire's Sist Of all-wool worsted ; in striped A Complete Line of meres and tweeds, of brown, gray 3 fe et pe : 3 Left Later—Too and faney or plain colors of gray, brown « rf y mixtures, in doub io ORS mee Ferg -. Auto Trips With | . e al JS breasted Russian styles, 21% t + ee 7 | and fancy Seotch mixtures; Cowboy and In ian ul 5 16 porting Overneste ‘a: am | ee, vs yw)

TESA ALA OPED PASAT FE OLE PROPOLIS

When Smith and the woman reached | 1432 Franklin avenue, was called. He dressed two cuts on the : . , \ . > well brown and gray cheviots—all sizes for men and young men. These garments are wé

| years; all sizes, 30 to 46 waist; 30 to for Boys and Girls 4 to 16 Years. style with velvet or convertible col- : | ) $4 tay? estate : sa os Re tABYLON, L. L, Feb. 10. 36 length; all union made and co Was cia | Gemslobe lars, 21%4 to 6 years only. These gar Zi te : guaranted to give | oe ee ee, “~ t SONS RES SRO Or Pe hee ; ert COT TT ee song: Pangea may aang nerfert batiafaction ; outfit consists of oe s —o 4 pape too vary and $3.00; 3 + : idwin Hawley, railroad wal thet tn Bk wasted to tenn he | : a . final ‘cut a> long pants, large hat, re¢ as oe ~s | millionaire, alleges that she club somebody hit him with a knife. Bs “s handkerchief, belt, holster, : ] ee f ee ee ae Three patrolmen under Sergt. Hanna a $I5 00 SS t ay ED pistol and 9 feet of rope. : $4.00 Boys Juits, $1.49 : s | death, Thursday, Feb. 1, to ar Dag oe eee cena ‘ ° ul S sf > Sa Girls’ have full-eut skirt and | This is the best bargain we have given : Olive street, and James Sweeney, Twen- tieth and Morgan streets. These three, Smith and Mrs. Smith, were taken to the Laclede Avenue Police Station ond questioned by Capt. O’Brien. After the men had been questioned by Capt. O’Brien, their statements were turned over to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilson. He issued warrants charging Daily and Sweehey, who is a waiter, with selling liquor without a license and another warrant accusing ) Sweeney of petit larceny. Smith told = . EET ET the prosecutor he was not a member of , ae ‘ - . ‘ | the club, but: merely beer Family Tonight buy a few oath Spectre The Ratiocination Club recently sought GER’S **Baby Head’’ an injunction to prevent the police Seroaucts are the| moet |°O™ ‘ilding it. ‘The police said it was a lid club while its managers insisted eo: ymical and at the Same |that it-was an organization to promote ; n the. most delicious of social debates and discuss matters of a They largely tale the place of economic and educational interest. = td canbe teed andrea NEW CUB HAS OLD PRESS CLUB CHARTER Police Learn That N None of Pres- ent Officers Is a News- paper Man. hetti— Macaroni—Nadelg At the request of Chief of Police ; 2 the product. of America's finest, most Young, Excise Commissioner Lee and and most up-to-date plant. Ame Circuit Attorney Jones will investigate workmen, with American ideals of | ®" Organization calling itself the “st. sliness, supervise their manufacture. The | Louis Press Club,” which has fepened process is made possible by our own | On the second floor of 102 North Sixth pus automatic machinery. street. A report by Patrolman McCor- me cleanliness ee mack says that the club is operating ours, and no imported product can | under a charter issued to the ol St. ! oo d Products from | Louis Press Club, April 26, 1882, wifi ; tified copy of which was obtained Sept. . aa Ne we only rt Aa digi as 21, 1911, from the Secretary of State. oA we've been making pure ade The officers of the organization are for 63 years, so we know how. given as Daniel Ford, 82 Hickory \ . is holl street, president; Daniel McCaffrey, 3434 w= A sania ee vickly and Washington avenue, vice-president; the Malachi Curran, 8 Wash street, sec- retary; Frank Swigart, 3628 Finney ave- ANGER BAKING Co, | Mue, treasurer, New York and St.Louis | The old charter says that the club's object is to promote and elevate the standards of journalism in St. Louis and +» admit editors and reporters con- nected with journals exclusively to membership. Inquiry by police showed that none of the men named as officers | of the new club is known as an editor or reporter. The old press club became extinct many years ago. WIFE SAVES FROM ACID TUNGSTEN Knocks Poison Bottle From C. H. TRACE MARK REO. Banther’s Hand. ? GAS ~ Charles H. Banther, 51 years old, quar- reled with his 20-year-old wife in a room- 8 MANT LES ing house at 2123 Olive street about 11:50

| share of his many-milllo enodent and young men ’s Suits — @ 6blouse and all other attach- a batt . for a long time in our popular Boys’ = tate. CALTIMORE of all-wool blue serge, fancy | y ments. Indian Suits for ~""" gia Dept.; blue serges, gray and brown \ Je When Miss Cameron mad worsted, tan cheviot, brown . | boys and girls, blouse and ! if ft. cheviots and cassimeres, in double- “_ 4 Y a atey and all novelty patterns; 2 or ~ . long pants or full-cut skirts, Bet hy © breasted style coat, full cus knicker- : o DUttON coat, Lull OF Semi-cu =! head piece, at a q Suits for the little fellow, 2% ‘to S ama _ that she had found a will trousers, cuff or y special . mah ae years; in all colors; \ 48 largely in her favor. On t plain bottom ; price Le S actual $3.50 and $4.00 , a -whs accompanied by Mrs. tmal a 2.49. Suits; final cut ; ee final cut Others up to $2 ; Crandell, the wife of a ne} | dead railroad king. _ vad _ Arriving at the great, ram Jale of showers } ( Draperies oJ 1 \ ; ea : i i", . p Miss Cameron, Mrs, Crand ia . Cc 15c White Swiss, in checks a her woman went at once “ r C = YS pire Ob ~Pais -Or —* -layer Sanitary Felt Mattress, made of nee sé Shades Fioaders, ~ ta tages Ar : >. a 43 - . + +--+ —, eee, US —~) pure sanatized felt, well built, in biscuit Ei F apartments and began & oe , tufts, covered with best qeality art tick- ; search of the desks, book 5e vacating *F * “3% > : omy: - a I | 5c Fancy Etamine Draper- o>: eo er + Ps ie ‘: a special value, Saturday, gotere: _ Closets. yard Eee = eo BS am Vz TE 3 = : “ ; Tells loyes of | lic Pillow Cases; x42 "eocae as : n 2 3 ; 2 | Emp Tt enti ' eee aN A Ce aE 2 : } oe Nervous and excited, Mi cotton. Io ) tas: Sa SNA la /a\ a4 |: ; : Suit Cases | Y} a hag sownacaien after abo 35¢ Door 3 P encla; brussels fi a VE ; 3 = 3 a | ou Sit Ralf Price pas aS (t . 2 ' ent, said to a little Knot oe ee Ges Fisteres. for : is ‘ > F : 4 employes and an old frien¢ inch size; amber parlor; solid * fa oe ec : ag 64 » it there: reen: all perfect; this brass; large acorn See Smog : a / pat SS be ba ts the big est bargain center; shell (like 10x20 size Dining Room est Aa uty x : : ' $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and “lt in all right. I! have ee ee oo pe 3 \271 ys NW $10.00 Cowhide Leather Lin mn ter’ “ ¢ wet $4 9p $4.49 frame cet... Oe ag Se ae 80C inoleiiaa 39c REMI ening ovovt tt wow. 7 om

$2.00 16x20 size Gilt Frame ‘ ve , Bags and Suit Cases hon aro pa ‘ Sere | 2 “s . : 7 ’ +-yesss, wide Linoleum, in faney colors, = te say a word until thone | ont s jects CO Ae ol ‘ ‘ , ncluding floral hardwood 1 bi . $6 By agueie & eget tt Bor min te $4.00 16x20 (also ne : ist i. in On slightly dama ( d by ‘ie atlanta: ore s. _ re a . and ’ tT a sald all they want to. Wh size Pictures; $1. e 2 49c¢, 59¢ and , all through I am going to Gas Shower; complete; Pict water, on sale Saturda : S-ligbt: 100 subjects ; : ay $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum; 4 yards wide; will a ® surprise. 10ce Inverted Gas 50c Kitchen Invert- $10.00 Oil P ere 9 Ni h St re just half price. cover your floor without a seam; 7 “But Iam not going to feaatice, 25¢ shoe 2de | (| sedew,.te 15 J St.Charles ee Sait. and Ninth vireets. |* p Ex... 00 ) EMME unit t neve made ail oF Ne se | ae with lawyers of my own.’ 2 a ° m 9 , —-) fe - Mrs. Alice McAleess, - 7 Will rome ~ ee prepared a luncheon for : NS > and Children S Coats and Dresses a and her companions. Durin hirt argain ‘ | DWN ~ there was nothing said of t! : 7, ~ spies of any will. 315 Coats, $6.90 (* - ; a q But when the word went { Of inter st to men. We were ina MH“ \ | i ri le — Misses’ Coats, full lengths, of ane gras plushes, caraculs and : : 4 back door aaeae peg : : 1 a novelty mixtures; some plain tailored, others slightl mi ae. _fersons employed on tne position to purchase a popular | | ns | partis some have large sailor collars and deep r \: ‘ ' winter, there was no doubt | $1. 50 line of Men/’s Shirts from | % cut cuffs and revers; sizes 14, 16 and 18.......... 7 that Mise Cameron had the * 4 = . a. _ ¥ ? b Mi NM ee oie ae Ne Senge a " 3 .! ie FEY, ey COATT

Untll today. Says She Owes Hi Before Miss Cameron retut York last Tuesday, Wiliam er, called upon her. He Mructions regarding his o and regarding some altera | &re being made in the house Brounda, Our Big Sale of the F. W. Mowrey B ° B . SS Stock Continues Jaturday in Our iG asemen [ B) [ OF C i chet at oat aah ta “This is my place now, and

| te a document which they _ he the millionaire's will, not j *s 25a P » S) 2 : , elegant Shirts Men = a Pure sulk Hose : Beautiful Dresses in. percale and rep; in stripes or plain are to be sold Men’s 25e Police and Firemen’s Suspenders, : | colors; neatly trimmed with buttons and piping; high or | Weeks ago, the servants, ‘ fond of Miss’ Cameron, kep le a. 31 se } » Pill ore Se8; est value offer e . were made to se ar -_ . es an TN rki ; 1 fa ey 1 a yg ae ie ay pms eed aqaieés Ji Ose ed tomer—until sold. F less than $2.50: : | “8n4 sufficient capital to m

| State Legislation in 1911. For a nutshell summary of the im- portant statutes see the 1912 World Al- manac and Encyclopedia. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counter. Price 3c; by mail, 36c. size 42x36, with 2-inch hem: made of the ; : a bed sheet; just think ; the entire : best round thread casing; We will sell all our Ladies’ Silk Bleached Sheets per yard (Basement) | lot will be placed on sale | _**0 establishments, were } value in a pillowcase ever No phone or mail orders filled. tomorrow for, per patr, c offered; Saturday, at Hose, in black and all sizes; Mow- meron. “ages , ‘CLOCK § AL. ie ® TO 12 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, rey’s price, 25¢; our price, ea eee Basement Jale of Coats | 5 ethene ayey ie mit, ) 16c Ja‘een J0c Jhirting Saturday will be your day to get C : Mawiey was about to sign In good lengths; all colors; plenty Hp “ths ago, begged him not

black: 27 and 36 inches wide; Satur- day. from 9 to 12 o'clock, per ta | . Coats at these ridiculous prices: “oo - ” Bas t. No phone or mail orders filled. 50¢ Dressing Jacques Cheviots $22.50 Coats to go at $9 ne. We have about 15 dozen more left of the | 500 yards of Cheviots, in stripes, 2000 C ‘ ® TO 12 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Mowrey stock, all sizes, nice china, yea dary Bg a . me teat very apy oe mm gO co ee ee a 98 $3.28 Boys and Girls’ Ji | 50c Wool F.annel blues, shepherd checks and light colors; boys’ waists; a regular vidwy /Onm i * : > * T << ake c ot si ‘ey 7 - ” x F nt eS i Tat STIs Sa De Te Ee Te IF S c or . os

x ee RUSSATRESERES