St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1912

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—¢ a trip, advised by Dr. Fowler, who accompanied him from Atlanta. As fel- low passengers he will have several St. Cora B. Forbes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ilfeld. Krausnicht and hkharl Krausnicht, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelles- trass, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mersman and Miss Isabelle Mersman, Miss Dorothy Neidringhaus, Mrs. William H. Scudder, Misses Maud Cupples and Gladys Cup- ples Scudder and Mr. H. S. Turner hav- ing taken passage. Louisans—Miss John H. Garth, Mrs. Ortillie cc ily CLOUDY, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE

Boe my. w.neesee BR OD Goon) sccsctict Ber: Sneeeter ae = Sry | ge i See ee Ss Serer oy $7 10 a. m., 31 “pid you get WHO JENT,, any valentines, ME TRIS 5 Mamie?” “Y es,’ replied Lizzie, ‘‘here’s one, but I don’t ‘exactly under- stand it: ‘If you love me as I love you No grade crossing can cut our love in two.’ “That is a puz- zie. Here’s one I got: ‘Though may tween, I'll come to you, my own, If those naughty Weat End high- waymen Will Just alone.’ put silly stuff in valen- angry _ seas roll be-

let me “Don’t they

tines nowadays?” “Yes; there's no sense to it, at all.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Generally cloudy weather tonight and Thursday; not much change in tempera- ture; dowest temperature tonight, about 28 degrees. Stage of the river: 9.2 feet; @ fall of

-2 of a foot.

Only Evening Paper im St. Louis With the Associated Press Kens Service.

FEBRUARY © 14, 1912—16 PAGES.

RSIS Beas RRs NE Pa a

FINANCIAL MARKETS a

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GALS ASSAILANT ‘| White Stranger Attacks Child of eeeyes eda oo PRICE ONE CENT

SPORTS —— ee -

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UNION LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED IN’ 20 CITIES, BOSTON TO SAN FRANCISCO” a

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ing Delegate, Union.

John H. Barry, St. Louis Walk- lron

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Workers’

GIGANTIC DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY CH

Paul J. Morrin, St. Louts Bust

ness Manager, Iron Workers’ Union. Sg of

~ FRANK M. BYAN.

Labor Leaders Indicted as Aids to McNamaras Frank M. Ryan, Indianapolis, president of the International As- sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. John Barry, St. Louis, former walking delegate for Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union. Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis, iron worker. Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago, secretary Local Structural Iron Workers’ Union. Edward Clark, Cincinnati. former walking delegate Interna- tional Association Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers’ Union, Ernest G. W. Bassey, Cincin- nati, former business agent Inter- national Association Bridge and Structural] Iron Workers‘ Union. Clarence E. Dowd, Rochester, N. Y., formerly organizer Interna- tiona] Association of Machinists. E. E. Phillips, Syracuse, | a « former secretary Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers’ Union. John Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y., who succeeded Phillips as secretary. Charles W. Wachmester, De- troit, iron worker. Frank J. Murphy, Detroit, iron worker. Spurgeon P. Meadows, Indian- apolis, business agent International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. W. Bert Brown, Kansas City, - union labor official. Milwaukee. Seffert, Milwaukee. Frank C. Webb, New York, former member executive board Bridge and Structural Iron W ork- ers. Patrick F. Farrell, New York. Daniel Brophy, Brooklyn. Michael J. Cuname, phia, business agent iron workers. W. E. Reddin, Herman G,

-— —- ee tile all ~— —— Philadel- |

ee i a William Schoupe, Chicago, former business agent iron workers. Cooney, Chicago, former agent iron workers. Coughlin, Chicago. W. Legleitner, Denver, Executive Board Iron James business James Henry member Workers. M. J. former ers. Daniel Buckley, Davenport, business agent Iron Workers. Fred Mooney, Duluth, worker. A. J. Ilt. M. L. Pennell, Springfield, John TT. Butler, Buffalo, vice-president Iron Workers. Herbert 8. Hockin, Detroit, second vice-president [ron Workers Hannon, Scranton, Pa,, business agent Iron Work- Io., iron Springfield, Kavanaugh, Tl. first and J. J. McNamara’'s successor as secretary-treasuref. Fred Sherman, business agent Iron Workers. Ingene A, Clancy, San Fran- cisco, Iron Workers official. J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake Citf, Iron Workers official. Olaf A. Tvietmee, San Francisco Iron Workers official Ortie McManigal. John J. McNamara. James B. MeNamara, WwW, J. MeCnin, Kansas City, business agent Ironworkers’ Union. George (“Nipper”) Anderson, Cleveland, walking delegate Iron- workers. Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, for- merivy business agent Ironworkers, “Red” Sm>the, Peoria, Ill. business agent Ironworkers. James FE. Ray, Peoria, IIL, (said to be wanted as a witness). Michael J. Young, Boston, member Executive Board Iron workers,

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MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., Feb. Clarence Hutsell, who was shot in the back a few days ago, supposedly from has confessed that the shot was accidental and came from a gun tn the hands of his smal! brother. The younger one threw the weapon away after the accident and agreed with the injured brother never to tell details | in case the victim — ambush,

“AMBUSH” WAS ACCIDENT

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_—_——-—_— WALKS BAREFOOT IN COLD PHILADELPHIA Feb. 14.—Ephpel Tosmasshanazaki, a Russian, was ar- rested at Broad street and Colum- bla avenue, because he was walking in his bare feet with the mercury hovering around the 15 degree mark. He was indignant when he was arraigned before Magistrate Morris and said that in Russia people thought nothing of going in their bare feet when the weather is much colder than here. He walked out

free

BARRY AND MORRIN, ST. LOUIS WORKERS, TAKEN IN CUSTODY. All Are Accused of Complicity With McNamaras in Transporting : Their Explosives. ——. e IRONWORKERS, CARPENTERS AND MACHINISTS ARE TAKE

—————— ap Government Be ieves Punishments cf 18 shen for Each Offense May Pe Made Cum: lative —Local Men Ceny Their Guiltas Th:y | * Arrange for Eond.

——— Wholesale arrests of labor leaders and officials were m: simultaneously today in many cities and by noon more than 20 of the 50 men indicted for complicity in a gigantic dynamite con- spiracy were in custody. Warrants were served in cities from San Francisco to Boston and from Duluth to St. Louis, where Paul J. Morrin, 1903 East Prairie avenue, business manager of the ; local [ron Workers’ Union, and John H. Barry, 2620 Elliot avenu ue, : a walking delegate, were arrested. “a All the defendants are charged with conspiracy to waneport | dynamite and nitroglycerin in violation of the Federal statutes. Morrin was released on $5000 bond, and Barry was eee: book $10,000 Bond. / President. Ryan Arrested in Union ne Office Where McNamara Was Found By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 14. —By what was said to be the most — sweeping Federal action of its kind ever taken, the United States Govern- ment today, within a few hours, arrested nearly all of the 54 men indicted for alleged complicity in a dynamite conspiracy spread broadéast over the country for six years. : At the head of those arrested was Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron ‘Workers. Many — other officers, including Herbert 8. Hockin, second vice-president and sug” McNamara, the confessed dynamiter,. were arrested with Ryan in Indianapolis. Reports from all over” the that five of the workers’ executive board members and a half dozen or more members were taken in custody, © with violating the Ped- eral statutes regulating interstate shipment of explosives, which resulted from the activities of the MeNamara and MeManigal ‘‘dynamiting erew,’” which carried dynamite and nitroglycerin about the country on passenger”

cessor as the union’s secretary-treasurer to J. J. eountry showed also seven iron These officers and their co-defendants are charged trains, CONSPIRACY CHARGED TO FURTHER 100 EXPLOSIONS. All the defendants are charged with conspiring to further the 100 explo. sions, which were direeted by labor union officials against iron and steel con- tractors and employers of nonunion labor. The explosions catised the destrad-— tion of bridges, viaducts and buildings and the wrecking of the Los Angeles) Times Building was an incident of the series. The most important move by the defendants on their arrest was to get bond for their appearance, March 12. In some instances the bond was fixed” at $10,000 and in the aggregate the bonds required, it was said, would exe

ceed $300,000, Ryan and Hockin each gave $10,000 bond and were released. John TH Butler of Buffalo, N. Y., first vice-president of the iron workers, arrested |

- was released on bond. a Hockin and Butler declined to make state ments until they had opportunity to eonfer ‘*Mr. Ryan is 57 vears old and is un es ‘ra severe nervous strain and is in said Newton M. Harding, attorney for the When he becomes calmer 1

here also,

On advice of counsel, Ryan,

no condition to talk of his arrest,’’ ‘‘This is the crisis of his ~—

iron workers. may permit him to issue a formal statement.’ Some of those indicted were members of the Executive Board. when J. J. McNamara was directing his dynamiting operations from his office in Indianapolis and when he was receiving $1000 a month from the Irow Workers’ Union for which he was not required to make any accounting - and which the Government charges was used to purchase and pay fou the transportation of explosives. These Executive Board members 7 present in McNamara’s office when he was arrested last April. The charges in the indictments are divided into two groups. first group charges violation of the Federal statutes regulating the state shipment of explosives, aiding and abetting to violate the wie’ aiding and abetting to conceal the violation. The defendants: in thie ¢ are termed accessories before and after the fact. The second group charges conspiracy to violate the law gd the plans for carrying explosives. f While the possible penalties for visitons range from =

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ————————

ctimulative, so that one defendant charged with more than one offense may face punishment equal to the accumulative penalties for all his offenses. Among the early arrests reported were those of Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago, who is charged with furthering the violation of the Federal statutes in zonnection with the explosion at South Chieago and by assisting Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed dynamiter. E. E. Phillips, a former official of the Ironworkers’ Union, at Syracuse, N. Y., and Edward Clark and Ernest G.. W. Basey, also iron- workers, were arrested at Cincinnat. ; victed, are again indicted here. ’ In the indictments it is held that the McNamara brothers and McMan- gal were merely the agents of a vast conspiracy and that their work in blowing up structures, including the Los Angeles Times, in October, 1910, adi been carried on for years at the behest ef their superior officers and at the solicitation of officers of local unions: ‘ McMANIGAL’S CHARGES. In information supplied the Government, Hockin is made to appear the chief lieutenant of Jobu J. McNamara, ‘‘the boss of the dynamiting crew.’’ He is charged with having planned explosions desired by the enemies of He is named by MeManigal as one of the men who originated the alarm clock scheme by which explosions were arranged tio occur several hours after the bombs were set, thus enabling ‘the dyna- miters to get sway and establish alibis. He is also charged with being the manager of secret stores of explosives kept at Rochester, Pa.; Muncie, Ind.; MeManigal’s confession was that Hockin started him in the dynamit- ing business in Detroit, in June, 1907; that Hockin gave him $75 for blow- ing up a Detroit building, with a note saying, ‘*Compliments of the Execu- ‘‘open shop contractors.”’ tive Board, more to come;’’ that he he sent him to many other places; that he, Hockin and J. J. McNamara es- tablished the explosive storehouse at Muncie; that Hockin visited him in Ghicago and there first showed him the alarm clock scheme; that on Hock- in’s instructions he went to Boston and New York and did ‘‘jobs;’’ that his fees and expenses for explosions mara, and that on occasions Hockin himself carried a suit case filled with explosives. * Edward Smythe of Peoria is charged with meeting McManigal and showing him what places were to be blown up near Peoria. McMANIGAL’S ALLEGED GUIDE. Frank C. Webb of New York, formet member of the Iron Workers’ Ex- ecutive Board, is charged with having been MecManigal’s guide in causing ex- Mc Manigal’s first meeting with Webb was in September, 1909, according to the dynamiter. ‘‘We went to Jersey City, where a big bridge job was on and Webb wanted that blown up,’’ said McManigal. ‘‘I told him Hockin was the man plosions around New York City. that was paying me and he wanted a insisted and said if | didn’t do the Jersey City job this trip I would have tH come, back and do it some other time. to be done and the boys had the money for it. “, Se oo) 3

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en Bromo ni en Cali tor ll ture E. W Grove. 250. Suggs Vebewoorl Yiarmey . = Olive.,Tenth and Locust Streets # In Eonnection with James M$ Creery & Co...New York POLICE BREA Man’s Note Say til 12 O’Cloc! She Didn

‘a a Louis Wilmot. 4.

lined an Suits are to any $

Suits for 14 years. eds, in p rices Boys’ sizes Hats to match ; all combinations. Prices

The New Spring Suits for Boys Are Ready aad For Those Who Buy Early As many mothers always buy their boys’ Spring rhe \ clothing early, we have prepared to meet all such demands Yi} with an unsurpassed line of the most serviceable apparel, Pt Briefly, it comprises the following: We are showing an excellent line of our well-known ‘*Rough-it’’ Suits for Spring, made of wool materials, in Norfolk and double-breasted styles— both of which we illustrate. Two pairs of knickerbockers, Boys’ Double-breasted Suits of Scotch Cheviot in brown and tan and gray mixtures; two pairs of full-cut Knick- erbockers, lined and taped throughout. Good, serviceable Boys’ Norfolk Suits of fancy weaves in Spring shades of brown, tan and gray. Two pairs of knickerbockers, lined and taped throughout; serge-lined coat. Boys’ Double-breasted Suits of fancy serges and worst- =—_— for dress or general wear. Ages 9 to 18 years. Boys’ and Young Men’s Cravenette Coats, in tan, blackg and dark gray; made with regular or reversible collar. @ $12.50 Boys’ Tan and Black Rubber Coats $2.50 to $5 Boys’ and Youths’ Sweaters in plain colors and $1.00 to $5.00 Polo and Skating Caps to match

tt ' pewa streee, killed ee * eolver Wednesday | his wife from home > . go to her parents. had been planning since Tuesday eve At that time the Wilmot, told him sh _ her father and sist ES, de AY) didn't want jer to g Ny i Wy sisted, ordered her ; ‘ fh Al S ss » back. She went. ood wearing, all ) 4, eee ss > a. ma. Wedn ( . home and found th barred. She got pati at the doors for 2 then broke into the They found Wiime ment, a bullet throu revolver by his sic the note, saying: “T waited until 12° and she didn’t sho end it all.”* . d taped. The coat has alpaca lining. These sewed throughout with silk thread and are equal 7.50 Suits. Exceptional value at $5.00 | Ny ah aS — : (MPN. SEY Sy Bh ee DS eee te ae - - . a ct 4 yy 4 = J ages 9 to 18 years. Prices $8.50 and $10.00 a oe . ; ‘&. % dee 24: yi my i ve. Mo wt Ye Pires Ages 7 to 12.50

Prices #10.00 and Lake Cayuga ITHACA, N.Y... Fi time since’ 188% Cay over from Ithaca te The ice ranges from feet thick. Don’t Let Skin Hair Show Yo (Mollie Manton fr nal.) “Don't look old 1 A clear, soft. comp woman look younge lain and mixed colors. Very neat, well-tailored $8.50 to $18.00 Youths’ sizes $15.00 to $22.50 Wool Russian Suits for ages 214 to 5 years s 7.50 to 810] f Regulation Sailor Suits for ages 6 to 10 years. | | Price #12.50 Odds and ends of Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas; $1.00 value, special price 50c 7ic 50c

preserve your com

the above prices: we have the same styles and last broad heels. New Spring Lasts in Sorosis Shoes While we are showing the highest grade novelties produced in footwear, that embody the height of perfection in style and work- manship, it should also be remembered that the Sorosis Shoes for women at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair have no equal in up-to-date ap- pearance, correct fit and durability. The fol- lowing styles and materials may be found at Gunmetal Calf Pumps and Oxfords. Tan Calf Pumps and Oxfords. Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords. Black Suede Pumps and Oxfords. These are made on the very newest lasts with short vamps and high Cuban heels. For growing girls and women who cannot wear the high heels

ders and creams. all. In the mornth neck and arms gen made by dissolving package of mayatoi of witch hazel. It most delicate skin. dainty natural colo; tractive. “If any treatmen grow, dry shampoc will, Just put a eu in a fruit jar, mi iginal package of tl! little of the mixtu once qa week, and oughly. It makes soft, silky and lus to do up. “Aches and pains look old. To stop joints, to reduce s¥ inflammation, to re sprain, bruise or a Mother’s Salve rub lg easy to use and eS wr Pees a ae ag aes SRR ud Sh oe eri 7 2 Rah SM Om OO, Ra GRD 0 N. SARE GAS Re lag Rd . Sgt = Wee et Pre ce, i, Ae cg ; ae ee Ae, a i % YER, Sho» Br > , & : it Je Ae a ey BRE see er op rast * : : se Several New Styles in Spring Dresses We are showing a number of new white serge Dresses for street and afternoon wear at prices that range from $25 to $55, also some j- pretty foulard and taffeta Dresses at $22.50 to [- $35. We describe several of the styles: A very smart white serge Dress fastens at the | front with handsome braid ornaments; made on | plain Empire lines with the new deep Point Ve- nise lace collar and ‘cuffs, A special value at $37.50] We are showing a new model in navy and black | serge which fastens in front with large self-col- ored buttons rimmed with white and white but} tonhole trimming. The skirt is made on plain} lines. Price &27.50 Dresses of changeable taffeta made with the } new side peplum and smart trimming of corded | taffeta. The plain skirt is finished with rose] plaiting. This is a very attractive model and is | priced at $35.00 a EWA 6 y 4 » BF : i? a S he cy - se ANC Peis eA ted ue £y Spe s made with low,

I ed, an Good made tucks. Mess inch fr Shipments for Spring have arriv- _ Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats with sec- tional flounce and cotton underlay; neat tailor finish. flounce, finished with two clusters of pin Black Swiss Taffeta Petticoats made with silk under-ruffle and tailor-strapped umbrella -flounce. and navy; side-plaited flounce with nine-

WET FEE CAUSED 1 Mrs. Coram Coul But Friend in N Remedies the Mi | Mrs. BE. C. Coran 3 land avenue, says: 4 weak and worn out troubles. My husb two bottles of Card tonic, and: from ft) — Seemed to me I felt | By the time I had u tles I felt and ‘Joo! woman. “Some time later wet at the wrong tin to Cardul to remed done. “Before I had ta it gave me the need “I gave the rest her daughter who With similar trouble her “Cardul has had | ful curative effect u nspect Our New Stockings Silk Petticoats of Silk Lisle Women’s full fashioned, light weight, fast black, Silk- lisle-thread Stockings with dou ble turned garter tops, six- thread toes and four-thread | heels and soles. We offer you | these stockings with the follow- ing guarantee: ~ d among them are these: Price quality Messaline with graduated $2.98 Petticoats side plaited

Price 84.95 If for any reason these stockings prove unsatisfac- tory, we ask that you return them and we will give new ones in exchange. We leave everything to your sense of fairness. i sé 3 Pairs for $1.00 Price 84.95 aline Petticoats in black, brown inge falling over it. Price $6.50 Extra Size Petticoats Black Taffeta Petticoats with an éight-section flounce, just the right fullness for the present style of dress; made with cotton underlay. Price 84.95 Another extra-size Petticoat of Peau de Cygne Silk, heavier than messaline, made with two-section fine accordion flounce and under. ruffle of self-material. Colors, navy, emerald and black. Price 86.50 A complete line of new Tub Petticoats, 48c to $5.00

Kid Gloves Women’s One-clasp English Cape Gloves with spear | back, in sizes 514 to 7. Choice of 74 tans and white. Regular $1.50 fF) value, sale price 81.00 7. Women’s one-pearl-button |) Pique Chamois Gloves with Im- perial Point embroidery, in sizes } 5% to 7. Choice of white and F cream. Regular $1.25 value, sale ‘3

Handkerchief Specials Women’s all-linen, plain, hemstitched, Hand- kerchiefs of regular size with %4-inch hem. Special Tc Women’s all-linen hand-em- value at

trial of them is desired, write for samples to Department 108, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, M4.

APARTMENTS | Largest. selection of For Rent places te |

-— broidered Initial Handker- chiefs, slightly imperfect. Value 25c each, special, at 15e¢ New Fancy Handkerchiefs in dainty colors, lace trim- med and hand-embroidered corner effects. Each 25c Men’s All-linen Plain Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with narrow hems. Value 10c special, the dozen $1.

price $1.00 Ff EO? years of a : = weil), | constantly p all my sick friends. derful remedy.” —Taz Thousands of ladii ountry know by ac | What it will do for | Which all women ar 3 , 4 he helped oth« 4 ~~ 8t of. proof th

New Dress Goods and Cloths That Will Be Needed for Spring _ We have an excellent line of Imported German Cloths : in the new shades of gray for Spring. These are smart for} strictly tailored suits and may be had in melange, twills, r plain with colored lines, shadow stripes and siendien: 50 to. f 54 inches — “ty yard $2.00 to $3 js : Chairs conn me, te: Ladte t rt) 5 inch French Ser es f ill . 3 - ehh. bang pee edicine lored dresses, children's ue! ‘tou thee & 2, ame Treatment. Re The yard $1.00 to $2.00 ; 2 - 2 om 54-inch Tailored Sicilienne fo nay : r suit cents and separate skirts. An excellent Phe, or traveling, and may be in blue brown. The yard $1.50 ts $2.00 88-inch Black English Wool Cha}); 12-ineh Black French Serge, the vara” 7°" ees

— ene, ~_e — ae | ' Can’t Reduce “them increase ¢

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IS FINED arette, ‘but Pinheads, Feb. 14— cafe is no woman, but ctives “pin. cording to a oman sitting ed to watch. ‘ZTessor, saw . called them to €O away. h them, and annem OA —

o #10 | years. 12.50 yjamas; 50c

S white wear at 0 some 12.50 to sat the nade on int Ve- ue at 37.50 d black self-col- ite but- n plain 27.50 ith the corded th rose and is 35.00 ; ad

le jlioned, rt, Polke th dou- 8, 8ix- -thread fer you follow- these isfac- eturn | new leave se of 1.00 wail

s English arpoint noice of r $1.50 $1.00 -button ith Im- in sizes ite and ue, sale #1.00 in) Cloths | |: art for twills, 50 to $3.50

ids Tyas wt egg tet ae ee : tguis Wilmot Locks Doors When | pOLICE BREAK INTO HOUSE we ¥ pewa streec, killed himself with a re- ® goto her parents. A note told that, he __ Wilmot, told him she was going to visit 4 sisted, ordered her to £0 and not come » the note, saying: | woman look younger than she is. To - all. In the morning, rub the face, ' feck and arms gently with a lotion ' made by dissolving a small original _ package of mayatone in half a pint | of witch hazel. It won’t harm the ' most delicate skin, and it gives a _ dainty natural color that is most at- ~ tractive. | gfow, dry shampooing with therox ' will, Just put a cupful of cornmeal ’ iginal package of therox, sprinkle a | little of the mixture on the head | once a week, and brush out thor- oughly. It makes the hair clean, soft, silky and lustrous—and easy to do up. | look old. To stop ache in back or _ joints, to reduce swellings, to allay monet to relieve pain from

i

fof. B— _ @ttanooga Medicina *0., :

; ™ Renting of a Spare Room |

Ey ei as ocd Re

——-? brown taste, a Sad -reath, a aba face, constipation or any Othe, foim of bowel or liver disorder. Take one just the moment you su:- pect you are constipated or that yvur liver is out oi order. Thousands take one at bedtime ey- ery night just to .eep the bowels reg- the liver in order, the mou*h vowed and the breath pure and sweet. Olive Tablets are made of pure vey- et -_ compounds mixed with olive “Dr. Edwards spent 17 years in prac: tice and in laboratory experiments be- fore he perfected Olive Tablets. Why don’t you try them instead of the severe kind of laxatives that gripe and only effect temporary relief? 10c and 25e per box. The Olive Tablet. Company of Co- lumbus, O. Dr. F. M. Edwards. President.

OU can _ scarcely help but make de- posits more irequentiy and save more money with a Thri tometer, the useful sub-depdsitory” f-r Savings in your home or office. Open your Savings account now and get one fee. UE pT Kee TRCN American Trust Co. “FOR savinas” 710 Chestnut 8. St Louis Capital One Million Dollare

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; Che en AS TT Re eS TT 0 Tickets firat-clase—good on fast Katy traine—etop-overs at pleaa- ure. Write or call for full par- ticulars. W. P. OVERBAY., Ticket Agent,

You can save money on your trip by taking advantage of the low excursion fares February 23th

722 Olive Mt., St. Louls.

P Astennii Blasts Mountain to Celebrate BISBEE, Ariz., Feb. 144—The news of the signing by President Taft of the proclamation admitting Arizona into the Union, was heralded in Bisbee by the explosion of 48 sticks of dynamite placed in a pocket in Copper Queen Mountain.

s ge Cc. K of A. to Give Farce. A farce called ‘‘The Bachelor's Club” will be presented by Branch 47 of the Catholic Knights of America et St” Agatha Hall, Ninth and Utah streets,. Wednesday night. In addition to he

farce there will be vaudeville sketches.

— — — oe

A Wonderful and more. New Spring FO TS Made with the ‘‘set-in”’ 1912 has brought forth. greater populamty. Both wrist sleeve lengths. instant admiration.

manufacturer who is noted for bereeine: Oto iwin. « cakpies «cbs Silks-— 65-cent Chiffon er all colors—

One pound can Corylopsis of Japan Taleum Powder; 9 TROTSGRY . é . . beeaen tees 19-cent Peroxident 10-cent

All Men’s is yours for ten dollars. posal.

White Waists, $1.00 February Sale Materials are fine soft, sheer ba- tistes and lawns, of the qualities that regularly go into w aists priced double predominating, attractive Also in the ‘‘peasant’’ style which will enjoy still Trimmings are the effective German Valen- clennes lace and embroidery, so rich it creates All sizes 84 to 44; all waists new, clean, crisp and Be all worth $1 00 eee eseeeeeeesraeneeeee . White Lasre Mack Apecns Just received in time for Thursday’s selling—a - specially purchased assortment of White Lawn Aprons which we can offer at a price below] 23 their real worth. Are in the ¥ neat round shape; made of very fine lawn (clear white) - with! scalloped edge and neat designs beautifully embroidered. You will consider this a splendid offering at 23e. f B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 75-Cent Messalines, 59c Beautiful Satin Messalines—in soft shades having { a rich luster. These came to us in a special purchase from a much: more then. ot es ries. All colors for street and evening dresses are included. Genuine 75-cent quality—splendid opportunity— 59c‘ eaew.w ee &e Gas eS 8 Actual 59 to 65 Cent Silks 59 - cent fancy ——) Choice 50-cent’ Lining Satine— Checks— 50-cent plain Messalines; 59-cent fancy Taffetas—_ all colors— 50-cent Poplins; all col- 59-cent Persian SilKks-— ors— B: NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Toilet Articles Almond Cream; Glycerine Soap; mpgs Prareiay 14¢ Thursday 2 for. 15c Rum; Thured: day. 19¢ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO Window Shades wae Once more our workmen have caught up with the advance orders and we are able to renew this offer of Window Shades at 25 cents. The response has been overwhelming upon each oceasion of this offer; thousands of St. Louis homes are fitted with these shades. We make these shades in our 5c own workroom. W “teed rollers made by the Harts- horn Company and opaque cloth of a splendid heavy, firm quality. They are 36 inches wide by 7 feet long and you may choose from all colors. A crochet cord that matches the shade goes with each. Will give absolute satisfaction, each 26e. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Choice, $10 All Men’s Suits Whatever vou may select from our entire stock of men’s Winter Clothing, any Suit or any Overcoat It is the high quality that makes this price low. $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 are the prices at which these Suits and Overcoats readily retail regularly. Many are in weights you can wear throughout the Spring. It is our rigid poliey never to earry Suits or Overcoats over the season and this price is the mark of our deter. mination to insure quick, thorough dis-. Every Suit and every Overcoat is a great bargain at this low price and it will pay you to buy these now, even if you but lay them aside for use next season. The One BK ise0 $10 |

Special in Our Styles sleeves, the idea that elbow and

23c |

~—

the splendid quality of his fab- 59-cent black and white —

—Special ursday One pound pure Absorbent* Cotton for hospital and family use; Thursday. . 19¢ had Jap Rose 25-cent ae fine .

5c

We use guaran-

Overcoats

eed warn Gk nig ‘Aig ns

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Page 4

Om ee on ve rs * - . P ~ 7 pe I A ANN ly AON IN A OE Rh A hy OR a te Ree Sth pee ae Dt Hy. kt . ine er a are are os . m - - oweres . ; ai a . se wintndde ‘ dilate etait, ae _—_—S _ nena = —— 5 = 3 Wes, pete Pmt penne ee Pees y= 9 ent ee ore : aides Take “on aaah ee ek ee ees ee ee eee MiAde 4 ja sl n : ; 2 a hae “ . - . ee . a quan ° _ . eng tpipecny Dd eapo-e wo tA Mean were ce SSeS a a RM GE rnc a =’ mane Sale RIOT: he eee OPN ONE RENEE em 08 A NE TRO I OE A IMI AE Ps Lets cen enemies erie ees ae icc il tlre: . - > ey eT STE ae RRA NA Aaa, CR ee SE a Ee Ry A epg mE SO - erghe “Son Ie ae i ee sieeninalene —— a r ," ¥ a —- yaa 2 Pippa. hp POP bc . = Pia ee oe She ee iv Stereesa pennies “a . _ eee sancngeel “ ee ou * i Me ER ee ke ee : m rs. | / | | § f if ( a! / { ; b | i i ih : ; | ae a te deli ee ahaa ae CTS Tah, ae RE sd . Nera salle ca ictionnptimaton-— eee tee apie enne | rea * ee ee oe oe) ee | > _ aad ~ — POG NT BO ry eam so “8 - eee ow pale ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1912. ~~~

Suffrage Bill in New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 14.—Senator Gebhard, introduced in the Senate a concurrent resolution amending the Ftate constitution so as to provide for woman's suffrage. Woman Sends $1 to Taft. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-A_ con- science-stricken woman of White Fiat, Tex., has sent to President Taft a $1 bill, because a few years ago she successfully used some canceled postage stamps.

ee ee | eee “HOM YOUR oYoTEM There is pot one grain of quinine » Pape’s Cold Compound, which, hen taken eyery two hours, until hree consecutive doses are taken, -iif surely. end the grippe and break ip the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs it promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re-

| ORES A SEVERE GOLD OR THE GRIPPE IN SEVERAL OUR sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demon- strated is not effective in the treat: ment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, 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 supply.—ADV.

SLAYER OF WIFE TO TO BE SENT TO ASYLUM Jury Decides That John T. Neary Who Wielded a Hammer. Is Insane. John T. Neary of 226 Belle Glade avenue was not only insane when he pounded his wife to death with a ham- mer Nov. 19, 1911, but is still mentally irresponsible for his acts, according to a jury’s verdict Tuesday evening in Judge Taylor's division of the Criminal Court. Judge Taylor annoumced he would sentence Neary to the State Asylum for the criminal insane at Fulton. Neary’s five children were in court when the verdict was read, but made no demonstration. The case was tried im four hours and the jury deliberated two hours. $2000 for China From Red Cross. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The Ameri- can National Red Cross here has cabled $20) additional to the Shanghai Relief Committee.

eeeS— 7 wore “~ . +e

release. with quiet gears. sorber equipment. Demountable Rims. ture. finish on metal parts. highest qu

any extra charge. Price $3,500. 40G\N. 12th St. Autocrat, 4-Cylinder 5 inch bore; 6 inch stroke. Compression 4-speed transmission 39 by 5 inch Tires on Ventilators in fore- doors an exclusive fea- Nickeland Blackenamel Absolutely complete touring ot of ality without

More than you demand HE makers of the Oldsmobile are even more critical than their patrons. They forestall competition by building a car which surpasses the actual demand of motorists. % elliptic rear springs. Complete shock-ab- demonstration. The you to say: “This is luxury indeed—two hundred miles of this kind of motoring would not tire me.” Come to our place of business in as criti- cal a humor as you like; we want to show you the surprising, but pleasant truth contained in the foregoing claims! Will you give us this opportunity ? OLDSMOBILE CO. OF MO., Inc., St. Loui: Phones: Olive 1994, Central 3566 For example, you say “that is an easy riding machine,” if you are not unduly shaken in the average car on the average ever, with its admirable springs, complete shock-absorber equipment, large wheels and tires, and deep upholstery, compels Oldsmobile, how-

i A ed The HYONC — Fe ear lad=Exide” The Electric Vehicle Battery which Gives More Miles with Less Attention and at Than Any Other Battery Made. The above statement is one of proven truth in every particular.

Less Expense

It is strongly attested to by the fact that the ** ProncladsExide’’ the famous ** Exide’’ and ‘*WMycap-Extde’’ bat- teries are used by all the following prominent electrical vehicle manufacturers. their standards tor periods ranging up to 8 years. Argo Electric Vehicle Co. Muker Motor Vehicle Co, Borland-Grannis Co. Broce Electric Vehicle Co. Champion Wagon Co, Columbus Buggy Co. Commercial Truck Co. of America. The ‘** Fronclad«Exide’’ “Tronclad-Exidc’’. ** Fronclad«Exide’’ Write fo Columbia Motor Car Co, Dayton Electric Car Co. General Vehicle Co. Grinnell Electric Car Co. Hupp-Corporation. Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co, C. P. Kimball & Co. | gives good service in either cold weath on hills, nor when starting heavy loads, and can be re-ch rps Boas battery for both pleasure and commercial electric vehicles. When you buy your “Electric,’ r the **TroncladeExide’’ book. The Oldest and Largest Battery Maker in the Country. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, FULLERTON BLDG, mines rt Ue QUICK D FROM LOCAL STOCK * * The * ¥xide’’ Sparking i lighting and ignition. Battéry is unrivalled for auto hey have been No other battery carries such an endorsement: Ohio Electric Car Co. Rauch & Lan ‘:

Woods Motor Vehicle Co. It never stalls arged at a reasonable cost—the best " be sure it is equipped with the When renewing your battery, remember that plates can be used in any jars of standard size. The ** ProncladeExide’’ guarantee is plainand straightforward. is aS > DR. BOYD, ACCUSER F MAYOR, CALLED BY GRAND JURORS Charge That Bridge Approach Speculation ‘‘Leads to Mayor’s House” to Be Sifted.

REPORTER ALSO CALLED Criticism Contained in Account of Meeting by the People’s League.

Circuit Attorney Jones Wednesday afternoon summoned the Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd and Hugh Moore, reporter on a morning newspaper, to appear before the grand jury. The purpose of the summons was to question the minister about a remark which, in a report written by Moore, he was quoted ag having made at a meeting of the People’s League Monday night. Dr. Boyd was quoted as saying: “I see by the press that Mayor Kreis- mann declared there had been too much speculation in connection with the selection of an East Side approach to the free bridge. The only land spec- ulation I have been able to find by my investigation leads directly to the Mayor’s own house.” Jones told qa Post-Dispatch report- er he had no idea what was meant by “the Mayor's house,’ but that he in- tended to find out, as the remark lcoked to him like a charge of official misconduct on someone’s part. Will Take Lawyer Along. When informed that he was to be summoned as a grand jury witness, Dr. Boyd said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I want to have a thorough under- standing of what this move means be fore I make a statement. Witnesses are called before grand juries and sworn not to divulge anything that is said there. Then officers of the grand jury go forth and say the witness has not told the truth. It is likely I shall take my attorney with me if I go before the grand jury.” Dr... Boyd has long been active in politics in St. Louis. Three months ago he was summoned before the grand jury to explain a statement he was alleged to have made before the City Club that he knew of cases where men who gave none of their time to the city had been carried on the municipal pay roll, At the Circuit Attorney’s office it was said that when questioned by the grand jury he said he had been misquoted. In 1902, when pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Dr. Boyd got [into a political controversy with Harry R Hawes, then the Democratic leader in St. Louis. Hawes’ supporters issued cir- culars charging that Dr. Boyd,. 20 years before, had been guilty of plagiarism. Scorns Plagiarism Charge. It was alleged that a Garfield me morial address delivered by Dr. Boyd in 1881 contained ‘‘deadly parallels’’ wi h passages in Everett’s speech on Daniel Webster 22 years before. Dr. Boyd re- fuses to dignify the allegation with a dental. Dr. Boyd in. 1904 in sermons delivered at the Second Baptist Church made a. marks which were construed as reflec- tions on Joseph W. Folk and criticisms of Folk’s activity as Circuit Attorney in prosecuting boodlers. Folk was a mem- ber of the congregation and had a strong following in the church. Not long afterwards Dr. Boyd resigned as pastor of the Second Baptist Church and the pulpit was temporarily filled by Folk’s brother, who was called from Tennessee by the congregation. After a tour of the world, Dr. soyd, in 1906, Wrots a remarkable article for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, in which he alleged that many churches were dominated by Wall street. and that “‘the system” actually had sermons written for subsidized ministers. WESTERN UNION BUYS 10,000 UNDERWOODS The Western Union Telegraph Co. has purchased 10,000 typewriters from the Underwood Typewriter Co., and within a year all telegrams, cablegrams, night and day letters of the Western Union will be typewritten on this machine. This is the largest single order for type- writers ever given. The machines are to be delivered from Hartford, Conn., the home of the Underwood, to the va- rious telegraph offices, to the extent of 1000 each month. The machine to be fur- nished is the regular Underwood, but each will be marked on its frame with the name ‘‘Western Union Special.’ The purchase of typewriting machines in large numbers is along a line adopted by large mercantile concerns in the, last year. These concerns bought them for bookkeeping purposes. With the grow- ing popularity of typewriters, handwrit- ing, in a measure, has become extinct in many business houses.

Before and After the “Fray.” No more frayed cuffs. Monarch Laun- dry velvet edge euffs are exclusive to them. Both phones. TROOPS SENT TO RANCHER

Presence of Mexican Rebels Alarms Border Resident. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Troops have been asked for by the proprietor of Bailey's ranch, which crosses the Mex- ican border near Columbus, N. M. Mex- ican rebels are reported to be pill&ging the raneh just south of the line. Troops have been sent, but their jour- ney involves three days’ travel over 8 miles of sand.

Two Killed by Gas at Joplin. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb, 14.—R. z. arnett, a printer of Columbia, Mo., and A. R. Saunders, a real estate dealer of Par- sons and Columbus, Kan., were found

- we oO —— ; oe. Beh rn S53 oP BE ke OP ee ae baasieee Cs = 7 snd Rte a aM at 4 SN renee! wince A Faget > om pe veh 2 aye, wi, Rite, 4.7 oA) eae i 1 oS m fi; i ea A yarn LAS . ‘ ahaa > . aoe : nder- ~~ ww RON ~AN MR Ane . ws WOO

“

ee en =3 - ae . : _ a Yow tk =: HEN you buy an automobile, the first one you ever bought or the twenty-first, it will interest and pay you to take a good look at the Mitchell car, Maybe you intend to spend $6000 or $7500 for a ear; all the more reasons for ond hoe, © Of course, there are som 7-passenger Mitchell-six, 6 cylinders, 60 horse-power, fore doors, tires 36x41. Price equipped, $2250, 4-passenger Mitchell, 4 cylinder, 30 horse-pow- er, fore doors, tire 32x4. Pric $1150. looking at the Mitchell. You’ll find so many points in the Mitchell six-cylinder cars at $1750 and $2250 that are features of the $6000 cars that you'll begin to wonder what it costs the manufacturer to put these things In a ear. e things in the $6000 car that you won’t find in the Mitchell ears at $2250, but thev aren’t the things that make the car run well, or climb hills easily, or last a long time with little expense. these. The Mitchell has all of o-passenger Mitchell thirty, 4 cylinders, 30 horse-pow- er, fore doors, tires 34x4. Price equipped, $1350. 5-passenger Mitchell-six, 6 cylinders, 48 horse-pow- er. fore doors, tires 36x4. Price equipped, $1750. 2-passenger Mitchell Runabout, 4 cylinders, 30 horse-power, fore doors, tires 32x34. equipped, $950. e equipped, Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company Racine, Wisconsin ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTERS Weber Implement and Automobile Company, 1900 Locust St.

Ne et Wess etme

_ ee EE a ~- - — - - a ene ne mA

—

= om 7h,0 OX FOR D’ samme it] Son YOUR MONEY Zax:

405 North 8th St. | Victoria Bid

is the ideal glass for the up-to-date business man. The distinctive style lends dignity to the appearance. The large, round lenses afford a wide field of vision for both reading and dis- tance use, “The OXFORD” is worn on a black silk ribbon, When closed it presents he appearance © 2 panmeowe monocle. The artistic simplicity and graceful lines make it the most stylish eyeglass manufac- tured. For use as a lorgnette it is admirably adapted because of its ele- gwance and style. GEO. D. FISHER & CO. === MAKERS OF—:— PERFECT FITTING EYEGLASSES AN Branch Store: 510 N. Grand Av.

Here's what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days. you can't eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones, your money ig refunded. We give you a written sen- tract to that effect. Could anything be fairer?

ot of Teeth..... + inn dea wn (cost of material)... per tooth

13 years. anteed ag nd ¢ — NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Open dally till 9 p. m., Sundays all day.

D SPECTACLES Metropolitan Bidg. Grand Av. and Olive St.

Price

» | r\ "Ell FOR FIFTEEN YE Had Awful Time, Bleedin Sharp Pains, Cuticura ¢ ee Gave Immediate ‘Relief, 2 Boxes Cured Pe 835 Octavia 8t., San nc: > suffered with piles (hemorrhoids) te" years — bleeding piles. I surely awful time. I was distressed cc ia nervous at night, with sharp painsatm@ and it worried me as the bleeding 4 weak and faint feeling. wae | used ee , irritate, used a dozen of their did no good. I also used ———= without results. Then I saw C ment advertised. I got some andit@ mediate relief. After using 1% two} stopped the bleeding, and after was cured permanently with no ing. 1 always keep a box of Out ment on hand for family uses, such a8¢ hands, pimples, etc. It is worth its: gold.” (Signed) John Tansmaa, % ——_— -}> --_- ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DA Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Marlboro, N. ¥. — “My little gat sems on the scalp, First s small § pimple appeared. The pimple co watery substance ran on the skin, 50% hard crust which was very itchy. the top of her head, and the erust large as the palm of my hand. A ommended Cuticura Soap and C four days the scalp was all crusts or scabs could be seen. A had a sign of eczema since Cut — Ointment cured her.” (Signed) ai Cooley, April 3, 1911. — Cuticura Soap and Olntmel® = everywhere. Sample of each | with 32-p. book. Dept. T, Boston. shave with Cuticura Soap Me ol

LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. AQ oS Superfluous & is dissolved by El-Rado as quickly an@ disso! . E}Rado F eS ne 23 hee ts 4 x: oF 5 ae oy Bae Sa aee . Sag tis is See ee Ae a aus ig 3 ara Me) Ax a i eink, | cleat Mee co PRESS Pm iS EM Se i sy yee 3 eee aie ic Beye ee ee Bas PTON FEC. Se SE RE Dp, Ng Se Ekea” eee “ee a Tae ee Op re eres eR Me eee ieee Pa mets es

Kl World’s : BRANCI Store - < 616 & | Washingt

Page 5

POST-DISPATCH. m=" ~wEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. a

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' ' j ‘ | King’s Great Consolidation Sale Is Now Here! $25,000 Worth of These Great Piano Bargains Still Remain N early all the Pianos from our consignment dealers have now arrived and we are throwing them on the market at terms and prices never before heard of in the Middle West. Such famous makes as the following at less than cost to manufacture— KING, BEHR BROS., STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, ANDERSON, ADAM SCHAAF, HALLET & DAVIS, BEL- MORE, GROBMAN, AUERBACH, STONE, BACHMAN, VALLEY GEM, MOXTER & CO. Many are new; some are just like new but a little shopworn; some have slightly-damaged cases, and some have been traded in on our own famous King Pianos and Player-Pianos. FINAL REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE New, Shopworn, Damaged Case and Used Upright Pianos $200 cg i ae 35 ! 400 *veRBacs $157

fi

af a pe —_——- ai J 4 J 4 . Yy ff tj os 44 AAAS, Af A 4 ’ 4 J 4 SAA As sf id if / ‘4 (/ 4 Af J AAAS AA ‘, SA AAS A / 4 Vf Af. A, A YA Sp fh fy A Af? 4 ‘f , , As A

22 VALLEY GEM vienna MP ak ay 40 40 Upright 170 2 3 Upright 4&5 4 2 oe 175 prig 25 WILLIAMS 50 STINSON Upright 42 Uprizht iss KURTZMANN nell 265 . Upright 55 450 “oy 1iS8 27 a 660 475 DECKER BROS. 225 HALLET & DAVIS wae 285 A i. 9 65 55 Upright 240 300 Upright 70 650 ead 270 McPHATI 3 i 5 gi pright 75 86 entake 285 . * . x“ i 325 “{Norent 6 BS $50 *Virunx §=©6©06p2 3 335 itn 99 | OOM AA 390 350 voricne, 100 | square pianos Mi NG andar akes ‘ ty: eS + . $5, $10, $15, $20 38 al ipl SHOPWORN PLAYER-PIANOS Upright {2 5 $900 to $1200 Standard Makes SO8 “Socturn (47 Now $265 to $450 For the benefit of good, reliable people who may not find it conven- tent to make a large down payment or monthly payments, usually asked when special discounts are given, we will place one of these famous Pianos in your home on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN—S$1.00 PER WEEK RAILRCAD FARE ALLOWED TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS WITHIN 100 MILES OF ST. LOUIS STOOL, COVER AND GUARANTEE WITH EACH PIANO. Everyone can now own a Piano. There is no excuse for the head of the house, or any- one that can pay $1 per week, not being the possessor of one of these fine Pianos. Now is your time—avail yourself of this, the greatest—of all Piano purchasing events in the history of St. Louis. KING PIANO CO. World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers

ce, —~.

uasts AROS | rN YEARS

Bleeding and b . BRANCH STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN UNITED STATES. FACTORY-TO-HOME uticura Ointment @ » Relief, After He

Permanently, TS Francisco, Calif. —*t norrhoids) for fifteen a I surely did havean sased continually also arp pains at intervals, May, ne bleeding caused @ We —- which seamed to i 616 & 618 616 & 618 f their boxes, but i 7 Washington Av. B R A N 1) 7 a) Washington Av. I saw Cuticura Olnte ee / ey Half-Season Sale Continues id after two boxes I with no more After an unusually successful business excellent values still remain in Store, 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

ox of Cuticura Oint uses, such as is worth its weight ia sman, Nov, : DIN4 DAYS My little girl had eo rst a small mattery — pimple broke and @ ee 1 the skin, forming ® ej ry itchy. It was On the crust became 68 © friend reoe ee | Brandt’s Quality Shoes for a Men and Women Women’s Boots in All Leathers Were from $3.00 to $4.00 Now from $1.45 to $2.25 Women’s Oxfords and Pumps in All Leathers Were from $2.00 to $3.50 Now from $1.00 to $1.75 Second Floor Department BRANDT? S wttietcn's nl y a aoe Sits wht ee: . ay atig ~ 2S

pautys 616 & 618 Washington Av.

——— ~t Dispatch has over ONK-HAL¥ MILLION ‘he Sunday Post-Dispatch has over readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. gen is ma yiret in Everything.” -@ 4 ‘ a Ne 4 . 4 fis i... 4h att poe eee ‘ge seo Pen ee ing alt aia atte tate Ae TOTS dpe as ha cape ic eRe gis aI 4 ides gt ih See pines Tare Rp Meee ee Si RE a Be $ SS RS Fated EN an AT TO Ne Sik oe as ere -y Ce BN he PRE Mes SP te a Y fot ‘ta Seo at it -

STANDARD SAID 10 HAVE CONTROL OF WATERS PIERCE CO. Rockefeller Interests After Offi- cial Heads of H. Clay Pierce and His Son.

VENGEANCE IS SOUGHT

Standard Crowd Said to Be Eager to Punish St. Louisans for Old Feud.

If the Rockefeller interests, which own 60 per cent of the stock of the Waters Pierce Oi] Co., decides to take contro] of the corporation at the annual stock- holders meeting Thursday, it is expected by local stockholders that H. Clay Pierce will be ousted as chairman of the Board of Directors of the company, and his son, Clay Arthur Pierce, will be re- moved as president. The activity of the Rockefeller inter- ests in obtaining proxies of shareholders has led the Waters Pierce interests in St. Louis to fear that the Pierces are to be removed from control of the corpora- tion. There has been a feud between H. Clay Pierce and, Rockefeller and his as- sociates for years. The dissolution of the standard Oil Co., under decree of the United States Supreme Court, resulted in the distribu- tion of the 60 per cent of the Waters Pierce stock among 6000 shareholders of Standard Oil. Rockefeller and his im- mediate associates own the greater part of the stock. After Pierce’s Head, The Rockefellers are said to have de- creed that Pierce should be punished for the war that he has made .upon the parent corporation. As the Standard Oil Co. is not doing any business direct in Missouri now, and as the Waters Pierce Co. has practically a monopoly of the: business of-the -State- under the decree of the Supreme Court of Mis- souri forbidding Standard Ol! to operate in this State, the Rockefellers are said to be eager to exercise the control of the corporation to which their stock ownership entitles them. The Waters Pierce company is cap- italized for $400,000, but the stock is sell- ing at $1350 a share. In the Hadley ouster suits H. Clay Pierce testified that the Waters Pierce company paid more than 600 per cent in annual dividends, The only way that Pierce can prevent Rockefeller and his associates from ex- ercising control of the corporation, if they desire to do so, is to enjoin the voting of fractional shares of Waters- Pierce stock. In the distribution of the Waters-Pierce stock, under the decree of the Supreme Court, some of the shares were split into millionths of parts. The Waters-Pieree interests contend that a fractional part of a share cannot be voted. The share of stock, they as- sert, is the recognized unit. The Wa- ters-Pierce interests may seek an injunc- tion to prevent the voting of fractional shares. Elder Pierce in New York. Pierce has been living in New York for several years. When he retired from the active management of the company he plaeed his son in the presidency. The Waters-Pierce company was or- dered by the Supreme Court of Mis- souri to divorce itself from Standard Oil or be ousted from the State for vio- lation of the anti-trust laws. As the Standard owned 60 per cent of the stock the Waters-Pierce company found great difficulty in complying with the order of court. A threat was finally made that unless the Rockefeller interests ylelded control to the Pierce interests an injunction suit would be filed to re- strain Standard Oil from collecting div- idends or voting the stock it owned. This threat had the effect of forcing Standard Oil to yield the stock control to Waters-Pierce in order to receive dividends on the holdings. The stock owned by Standard Of] was placed in a trust, after the Missouri de- cision, where it was held until the decis- ion of the Supreme Court of the United States ordering a dissolution of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. After that decision the Waters-Pierce stock formerly owned by Standard was split up among the 6000 Standard Oil stock- holders.

Distinguished Automobiles. Excelsior Auto Co. seven-passenger Packard or Pierce Limousines and Touring cars, $4 per hour. 219 N. Cardi- nal. Central 508, Bomont 2088, GETS $2300 FOR INJURY

While a jury was being called in Judge McQuillin’s court in the case of James McChesney, 19 years old, against the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. for $7500 damages for the loss of the sight of his left eye, a compromise was reached by which the company paid McChesney $750), McChesney was employed by the com- pany and was injured in January, 1911, while “spooling wire’ in the factory of the company. A plece of the wire struck him in the eye. He lives at 472% Ash- land court.

Milford’s popular-priced (a la carte) lunch- eon and dinner. served quickly. Music evenings SUES FOR BIG DIAMOND

Warren 8S. Heaton of Fort Worth, Tex., has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Chief of Police Young and Chief of Detectives Allender to replevin the “Buckfoot” diamond which was taken from a woman prisoner about a month ago. Shortly after the woman's arrest the diamond was attached in a suit by the Rehan Bros. Boller Works Co. against Heaton. James J. Rohan identified the di mond as Heaton's property from « d scription of it in the newspapers. attachment suit wes on a bill for work rendered by the company to Heaton several years age. |

- ty ? ro asi ] Btix, Baer & Fuller D.G.Co. |

bi Le ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~

Sr Age - : Soe Cee 7 ow —_ — . , ™ . . . Su ge Rht Fey Rae. ee} ‘ ie, a ee ™ aria abe > Sy wen Wee oN he ete R = ee te eae, RO ee ee bs % . TONE eet E> 49% Sars. > ee te Ln Wes 2°42 Se is Sime eee bed ae edra- z Ce re” eS Sek SAE, ONE, 2 Ct So a ee © ea ee act RoW ES 5 Joe YL ER a Rs 7 eee i a a Oe Baie eee a ro Mage a $ hy PSY oq Cage ; a 7 * B., oe / r; . 4 x “3 7 * "4 , Se ee yen Pe, « a: ty igh Pooh CP UAESS oes o Fe , 3 ye AE ee 5 a 7 - * . * eo : , ee thie ‘ . ty “ we Weiss Ne Soe 2. * = LL! POCO WEATHOR-Gaakwee | Sz, Bar & Pulled. S On

and found: button length. Continuing the Sale of Inspectors’ “Rejects” — Women’s Silk SummerGloves of the Best-Known Brand in the World Last night we sorted and re-arranged this whole Glove stock —That we have plenty of Gloves still to offer at 68c a pair— plenty at 59e—plenty at 45c and many pairs at 35¢e. —That many. of the best are still here, did assortment of sizes, in black and and in tan, brown, blue and gray. —That if it were not for sharp eyesight, many of them would be passed over as absolutely perfect. —That there are all styles in wrist length, and in 12 and 16- and that there is a splen- white, in evening shades —All with double finger tips. Women’s usual $1 and $1.25 16-Button. Women’s 12-Button- Women’s 2-Clasp $1 and $1.25 Women's 2-Clasp 75c Silk Gloves, 450 Women’s 2-Clasp 50c Silk Gloves, 35¢ Pair Misses’ 2-Clasp 60c Silk Gloves, 360 Pair | : (Main Fleer.)

Length Silk : 680 $1 Silk Gloves, B00 mate Silk Gloves, 590 pair 75c and

Very Special— bail handle; 79c usually, at 45e. decorated. Garbage Cans, of heavy galvan- ized steel; well made, with seam-: less stamped deep rim cover and 5%4-gallon capacity; Five-piece Combination consisting of Bread Box with hinge cover, medium size; Flour Bin, 50- lb. capacity; Coffee Box, 3-lb. size; Tea Canister, 2-lb. size; Sugar Box, 5-lb. size; all nicely japanned and If these pieces were bought separately, the set would cost you $2.38. Thursday the com- plete set of 5 pieces, $1.75. The February Housewares Sale Gaining in importance as the days helpfulness as people realize. how broadly does this sale concern the needs of the kitchen and laundry. aining in its O’Cedar Floor M sanitary; cleans and polishes tolttel, waxed and hardwood floors; $1.50 usually, at $115. Very Special— Aluminum Basting Spoons; 11- inch size; usually 25¢; special, Thursday, at 10¢. Aluminum Teaspoons; set of six, Sets, at 25c. Aluminum Tablespoons; set of six, 50e. Aluminum Dessert Spoons; set of six, 4e. “Busse” Patent Chair Seats; 12- inch size; adjusted to the chair

enna

| ooze calf, velvet, Nubuck,

That speaks for the preparations which went ahead. —Still plenty of those new Silk Stocking Pum Russia calf, at $3.85 a pair. _ Still new Spring Pumps of suede, Nubuck and pat- ent colt, intended to retail at $4, at $2.85 a pair. —Plenty of those new Colonial Pumps of ooze and SRussia calf, gunmetal and white Nubuck, that were made to sell at $4.50, priced $3.45. —Still many of those gray velvet Colonial Pumps at $3.45 ; those four-button Oxfords at $2.85; those double- breasted button Low Shoes, at $3.85. And best of all, still wide assortments of those $3.50, $4 and $5 well-known, trade-marked Shoes, Boots, Slip- pers and Pumps, in a wide range of leathers and shoe

b elie veable that after sell- ing 9786 pairs : of Shoes in four days, there are still good assortments, and just as splendid values as there ever were. in satin, colt and kid, tan ’ ~

Very Special— without nails. 50c usually, at 26c. materials, at $2 a pair. (Main Floor.) Gray Enamelware Dish Pans; Sauce Ladles; 7%-inch size, 25¢, seamless; will not rust; 14-quart Soup or Punch Ladles; 12-inch capacity. 69c usually, at 29c. size, 6Pe. (Fifth Floor.) — -

broideries, worked scallops;

of Less 690 Yd. for $1 and $1.25 Flounces Deeply embroidered and lace-edged Flounces. Some with borders of Venetian lace combined with batiste. Full 27 inches wide.

Very Special—

49c Yard for 75c to $1 Flounces | Rich “burnt-out” effects, on fine Swiss, heavily worked edges; gorgeous open eye let floral designs; 27 inches wide. 49¢ yd.

and $25.

SS This Is a Sale of New Laces and Embroideries Without a Single Old Pattern—Without a Single Irregular Quality—and Without a Single . Instance Than 459 to 50% Savin It is no wonder that it has been a record-making event, just as the Lace Sale at the Lace Store of St. Louis a year ago gave stores all over the country something to talk about. Ready again with fresh assortments for tomorrow, including these: At 25c Yard, Batiste Bands Usually 50¢ and 75e Yard Bands with beautiful incrustations of Vene- tian lace, in plain and double-edged effects, and in 2 to 6-inch widths. 35c and 39c Embroideries, 25c Embroidery Flounces and Corset Cover Em- with deeply-worked designs, on crossbar and plain materials, and with heavy 18 inches wide. 20c to 30c Pure Linen Laces, 10c About 250 pieces of these pure Linen Laces, in both edges and insertions. Very Special— $12.50 for $17.50 to $25 Dress Pattern; Of fine batiste and voile, artistically om broidered in classic and elaborate effects. A!’ have embroidered band for enough plain. material to complete the dress Real Laces at Half and Less Real Point Applique, Real Point Duchesse, Real Venetian, Real Point D’Alencon and Real Rose Point. + At $5 Yard—Real Laces usually $10 and $12. At $7.50 yard—Real Laces usually $15 At $12.50 yard—Real Laces usually $239. anc yard. 50 (Main Floor.)

full. Uusally $6.50. Certainly an insignificant price for Silk of merit—these are of soft taffeta, made silks, with deep sectional tucked flounce, plaited ruffle, and come in a number of pretty changeable colors, Yes, they should sell at $2.75, and there are Extra Size Silk Petticoats, $4.95 Of soft, clinging messaline, with accordion Van Dyke some of chiffon taffeta with Van Dyke accordion with cluster of tucks. Solid colors, changeable an Special—Silk Petticoats at $1.95 Petticoats of any sort well, of good quality finished with small 300 of them at $1.95. laited flounce— laited flounce, headed black., All cut extra (Second Fioor.)

|

(ccfiLOSE them out at once” C —came the impera- ix | tive office order.

= And so we have taken 5 | | 48 Women's and \ a’ 42 Misses’ ) Suits Formerly $19.75, $24.75, $35 and even $39.7 And Have Priced Them $9.50 Broadcloth Suits, | Corduroy Suits, Suits of Serge, Suits of Mannish Mixtures, Suits of Worsted, Suits of Wool Velour, Plain Tailored Suits, Fancy Trimmed Suits. One of this style; one of that style; one of apother number; scarcely two alike, and so this as- sortmeat from which to choose of about 70 or 80 different styles. If you find the size you wear, in the style you want, you will get one of the biggest suit bargains we

*) 4 | > }

have known in months. } Sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 avai: years, and for women 3 to 42-inch bust measurement. —Tomorrow, $9.50 (Third Floor.)

Silk Hair Nets, large size and all colors. Regular 5c kind, 8 for 5e. Human Hair Nets, large size and all colors. Regular 15c kind, at 10¢, Black Gless Hat Pins, 3 on card. Regular 10c cards at 5c. Aluminum Thimbles at 8c a doz. Ironing Wax with handle at 8c a dozen.

SPECIAL— Cap Shaped Hair Nets, large size, can be used without pins or rubber, regularly 25c, at lbe. 86-yard White Cotton Tape, reg- ularly 20¢ a bolt, at 10¢.

sPECLAL— __ 400 Count Sampson Pins, reg- ularly 5c, at 3 for ic. Carmen Silk Hair Nets, extra large size, all colors; 6 for 25c, bc each. White and ored Pearl Vell Pins, 1 dozen on card, regularly 10c card, at 2 for lée. SPECIAL— 150 Assorted Size Wire Hair Pins, extra quality; regularly 5a, at 2 for 5c. 144 Count English Black Wire alr Pins, assorted size, crimped; regularly 10c, at be. Red Tomato Pin Cushions, large and small size, at Colored and Black Pin-Sheets, regular 5c quality, at 2 for 5c. Nickel Safety Pins in three dif- ferent sizes; regularly Sc a dozen, at 2 fer 5c. White and Colored Washable Braids, odds and ends, in 5 to 10- yard pieces; slightly soiled, at 2 yards for 5c.

SPECIAL— 800 Count Cube Pins, assorted colors, regular 19c quality, 10c. White and Black Stocking Feet, all sizes, 8 for or 10¢c a r. Black and White Hooks and Eyes, regularly 5c card, at 2 for 6c. nly Grand Skirt Gauge, 25. Colonial Skirt Gauge, 10c. Office Cuffs—adjustable, 19¢. ,»Zeay Red Marking Cotten for doilies and initials, at

| Continuing Tomorrow, That Sale of Good Notions Dressmakers heed—home-seamstresses note: A sale without a single ‘‘second;’’ without a single unreliable article, and with practically everything a dressmaker needs, and many of the things that are used about the toilet table, at much less than regular prices—between a fourth below and half! : Tension Shears, regularly 35c and 40c, ‘and Scissors, at 25e. A lot of good Cutting Shears, 564 and 6 inches, regularly 50c¢, at $9e. Wooden Needle Cases, in assort- ed sizes, at 25e. pits Barbour’s 200-yard Linen Thread, 2 for lbe. Crochet Needles, regularly 5c, at 8 for 5e. Dexter Cotten, white only, 20 balls to box, at 90e. Rubber Stocking Protectors, six to set, at lbe. Shield Pins, 5c. Crochet Needle Sets, 3 to a set, at Se. Darning Needles, at 2c each,

Needle Books, assorted sizes, Se. : Bone Stilletes on card, regularly 10c at 7¢. Black Skirt Braid, 5-yard pieces, mill ends, at Nalad Bolero Dress Shields, un- trimmed—sizes 4, 5 and 6, at 60c. | Same style trimmed with fin quality lace, sizes 4 and 6, at 76¢. Something new in dress shields— “Naiad”’ De Luxe—this shield 1 made to be worn with the corse cover instead of being attached t the waist in the regular way. 3, 25e3 size 4, 8005 size 5, Bbc. : Brooks’ — a 7 spools or Zoe, or a spoo Tony sone Basting Cotton, & spools for . Carpet Thread, black or white, 2 for bc. Glove Mending Thread, regularly 25c, at Be. Buttonhole Twist, 10¢ dozen. Steel Bodkins, regularly 2 for 5c. at ie. SPECIAL— Small lot of Silk Dress Shields at 2 for 25e. Belt Foundations, regularly 15c, at 10¢.

—

SPECIAL— Remnants of Garter Elastic, | usually sold by the yard at 35c } and 40c, at Ihe.

SPECIAL— Velvet Grip Hose Supporters a sizes, regularly 16c, {| at °

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Page 6

sare oe es te nn” Bo OBS SE ow NE 8-8 CASE ase tt CE ~~“ ‘a est &-r er ¥ Ee eed ae = = a er ve er; . EG EN SIE Ler a ate eta inal hier ieee chee at ee ‘ “ - Sp S i tReet ae hn ne ce eee aaa eeirehs. al ican nei car P . a. 1 “ae TBE NAT yD PMI ee No ra RO Ae bch age Plt nt aa —_ ~v one 7 nie ee A wee snnual dance of the Kappa Sigma The an

Wabash Ready to Depress Tracks. bash, both St. Louisans, have been in conference for weeks with President Re- ber of the Board of Public Improve-{d ments over the elimination of Wabash conferences have gone so far that the find it can be done reasonably. gr The railroad is willing to pay the}, actual cost of the work, but whether the railroad or the city should pay consequential damages, or whether they should divide the burden, stil] is to be determined. the Wabash offers a practical solu- tion of the problem and he is anxious to avoid long and expensive lawsuits. If one road finds a fair method of abol- ishing its gradé crossings, he believes Ir

Receivers Bixby and Pryor of the Wa- T« bal masque to be given at the} Mahler's, Wednesday as inti eeadicnseated have taken Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fer- grade crossings in the West End. The esses for the even ing are: Mmes. Rob- Mr and Mrs. Ferguson are stopping ert D. Kaime, Theodore Benoist, Johbn]/at the Washington Hotel. railroad has agreed to depress its tracks]. if its engineers and the city’s engineers i 4s Tei imann. am =e Maffitt of the W estmore- ter and Kdward Immer will take placelthe South, are now at Palm Beach, Fila. Monday morning, Feb. li, at St. Al- sber s ? , attity yhonsus’ Church. Reber said Wednesday the attitude of]! i OER ) | ‘ag given a sur- at 3660 Finney avenue. Mrs. Leon Clinton of Philadelphia will] Hilmer,. Lotti it will be easier for the others to do so. ar WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. 1912. ———————_—_— Se pore enn Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 Westmin- iy Charles Hilmer, Ralph Hale, Oscar | anniversary ‘overs were laid for 3] Palm Beach, bianke, R. Rodegast; Mrs. Murmann. Zuests, including nine er indchildren

sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Mrs. May Carlin Luyties and her Iit- son will depart the first of the week ————— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buerk of 5233 Mrs. William ¢. Steigers of 5156 Von] tle

Fla.. for several weeks. Mrs. William boulevard is entertaining her aim Mrs. Frank John Koch of New’ Mrs. Alice Stewart of 0 W has asa D. C., to remain sev-j| avenue, Parkview, Raker of New Yor fraternity of St. Louis will be given at} Th 1eodosia avenue entertained with a] Versen avenue and her niece, Miss Clo-j for Washington, evening. pol seh in honor of their thirty-fifth] tilda Brown. wi 1] wall depart Sater | ee Saturday for] eral months. Ww sarc BS Kis F. Picke.

Woman's Club Wednesday even- ing will be one of the interesting Mr. and Mrs. Hampton D. Mepham Among the members who will be host- guson’s apartment in the St. Regis. Fallon Delany, Arthur Thacher, Ezra ae Dyer, William C. Little, Forrest Fer- CF ge ee aye * Nirs Fe i Pat re? of ( in ‘innatl 1S Vis- ison, Robert J. Macdonald and Otto sapbal 6. epitne iS, age itine Mrs. A. Frazer of 3540 Shaw place. —————_— snashanijuastannalicalinsepepnisenathanna > ‘ogee FAT VANISHES ONE POUND A DA BY NEW DRUGLESS METHOD—$5000.00 IN GOLD IF SHE FAILS

Miss Remiie a ai jiand Hotel nd het The marriage of Miss Blanche Carpen-]| Rates, who are spending the winter in niece, Miss Julia ee oe ya en oer prise party in honor of her birthday. nmgr and his bride will be at home cei oom Scat pein Prva tego ° and flowers. Those present were Misses Gin Ruth Mitchell, Laura ‘Hilme r, Julia Hale. Blanche Schaerer; Sopp. William McKen-

rive Saturday to visit her daughter,! Messrs. Gilbert

> ——.

The Day in Congress

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Senate in session at.2 Pp. m. Minority report on election corruption investigation of Senator Stephenson will be framed tonight and presented Thurs- day or Friday. Machine tool manutacturers protested at steel tariff hearing against placing machine tools on free list. House met at noon. Steel corporation’s side of labor quas- tion was given Stanley committee by Percival Roberts, a director. Florida Drainage Engineer Wright tes- tified regarding Agriculture Depart- ment’s relations with everglades recia- mation. Interstate Commerce’ Commissioner Lane told Interstate Commerce Commis- sion investigation showed numerous de- viations by express companies from pub- lished rates. Foreign Relations Committee de- cided to report favorably of Myron T. Herrick as ambassador to France. Debated Pacific fur seal treaty ieg- islative bill. Foreign Affairs Committee decided to report favorable resolution -pro- viding for Amerfean participation in international fish conservation con- ference. Fortification appropriation bill, car- rying $4,036,235. reported.

FRIDAY,13, SNEAD HOODOO

Discovered Woe in Household on That Day, He Says. FORT. WORTH, Tex., Feb. 14.—‘'! first discovered ‘something was wrong’ in my familv on Friday, Oct. 13,’ be- gan John Beal Snead today after he had taken the stand to defend himself against. the eharge of killing Capt. A. G. Boyce. Snead began his story with the elope- ment of his wife and Capt. Boyce’s son. He told of pursuit for the couple, then of the killing of Capt. Boyce in the Met- ropolitan Hotel here Saturday night, Jan, 13, last. Snead was the conclud- ing witness in his own behalf. —

For Rheumatism, Eimer Soaked Peas ss mee Royal Pet. Flour. it Soyer = Early June Peas percan:.. 126) ranch Bar- Fine Sifted Peas ioz-,8t-50 430) Irish Potatoes banks. “vic... 30C Tiny Sifted Peas 222".227°* 19¢ Sweet Potatoes scna."'rc-.. 39¢ per can Lemon Peaches 207-87 15¢ Bourbon Santos Coffea i: Finest PEAN2S dor, #2751 23¢ Luyties’ Own Coffee worth Tomatoes 1 Ib. Se? home treatment: even medi ines, I will send this Vv aluable can saat it withou t harm and interesting book FREE to all , marvelous ination persons who ask for it, so write P , vers day for your copy. lt will surpris: right Vv to the sum mit of ke 7 ‘offer $5000 in cash if I fail to preve could no di ha nti! hai that my great drugtless treatment is any- oft pounds of m ponderous thing but safe. quick and harmless eight. my = Ww WwW: LY. fat-reducticen., I have found that If vou are intereste: wn hap- best way to Know happiness is to give

because

prised at the saving of money. siness, he: ilth ans igure. tu will permit Sincerely your friend. me to tell vou how to Fe duce yo ur weight , Ne ure’'s Way’’—the ue and sure way. MARJORIE HAMILTON, Ww ie permit too muc h fat to make you Suite 9579 Cent. Bank Bidg., Denver, Colo.

+ ta ee — ordered by the ERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY argest Typewriter Sale in History All telegrams, day and night lettergerams must On be typewritten THE UNDERWOOD “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY - OFFICES EVERYWHERE ELE BEONRET contenge R o o ss Pianta ogy. Pe. “ Aah: a eerie ee ae jeg &

PLES es > 1a ps } Ap > a a

ORGAN Ss Stifel, Ur Ur ' Expected to Effe Arrange! a GROUNDS. ARE “But Handlan’s Pa Laclede, Is One BY JOHN E Uniess unexpected @. Louls cl.b of the pendent Baseball Lea; ; today, following ‘tion papers will be 1 Willlam C. Urian, Lor ichae! Kinney are | “mentioned in connectio ‘thon of the local club’ me being preoecupie ted an earlier atte: her. ! p Bnough of the clus s . Tuesday, hows Fs that it will be ve eolor, as to Manageme Ty as possible, in mak« ' Much time Tuesday 'discugsion of the pari {ng three under cons "% this point a matter of ia

pity, with the promoter ‘University’s bid of % for its park was turn question of Handlan’s up. The figures of tl its improvement were The architects promi crete grand stand cov within 60 days, togethe rovernents necessary. ‘It is considered prob Yan's Park will be nan zo the club. _.' O'Connor May |! - Many wild conjectu 4 g about as to th ers to be signed, am toned being “Scrappy” ‘ty Howell, Jack O’Con Campbell. All of thes gible exception of Howe ‘Howell is under contre International Le mpbell has not yet ure contract, “Scrappy @tvered his connection ‘oula (Mont.) team, wl mM is in Arizona for |! '_ Ed Koney, who was @red, has been dropped, B three-year contract w e team here and need policy of the Make no attacks on th Bation's. regularly -sign : Powers Still ‘President Powers fr niie with the avowe retting the ‘ocal boy Powers was unable to. “With Mr. Stifel because h of political busines ecutive hied himself Mnknewn Tuesday event William Urian, who ¥ With the local club in | ty, has been workin mopes to have the club's Y good shape when Mr ft take up the reins. I &%-Gov. Lon V. Stephen Strive and help things A ted that Stephens wil ® town this week. , Trouble Not EB Announcements from roit indicate that 1 Mironting the new le Mr. Powers was the report that Roe considering throwin National League te 4 were abroad. Mr meat he hac jron-clad 1 Detroit Park was i dent there was « a iding about the Milw "We were shown gus present at the St. Monday,” said Mr. 5 to end the matt mere is bound to be mil Outsiders, until we s sit tight and watch aw 5 eu . peel MAT C MEETS CONN! Joseph Smejkal, one o Mading foreign wrestle ntry seekirg a mat Frank Gotch, wil! « "ht against the Iri eily, at the Boheml: Street and Allen « Bmejkal ts considered « newcomers and | “ung Close to 260 po t is also a big mia: elly has not snow: can wrestlers, but » however far that 1

Page 7

of 3722 Delmar - & her daughter | f New York | 6249 Waterman as a guest Mrg ew York. es a a “a * #4 9 bi « S t i 3 Be id: 4 een e Hemils on, Kam~us Girl,

j 4 as im, 4 th

hy te t - as * Py FF in é ‘ 4

# >. a Ras 3 22 nt Baseball League will be organ- im papers will be filed. ote “Bndugh ofthe clu» s affairs were dis- Set eo, lor, as to management and, as large- as possible, in makeup of its playing 7 uch time Tuesday was devoted to WW @ecutsion of the park problem. Hav- iis point a matter of choice, not neces- Whiversity’s bid of $6000 annual rental for its park was turned down and the ‘Up. The figures of the architects for ' . is improvement were discussed. @ he architects promised that a con- ‘@ete grand stand could be completed wihin 60 days, together with other im- ‘Kt fs considered probable that Hand- if Wis Park will be named as the home 4 athe club. a O’Connor May Be Leader. /Many wild Gmpbell. Gampbell has not yet signed a Piits- Myered his connection with the Mis- three-year contract with the National r nted policy of the new league to eno attacks on the major organ- ihtion's regularly signed players. miis with the “eitting the ‘ocal boys started.’ Mr. Gov. Lon V. Stephens is expected to Ptown this week. | MEETS CONNELLY HERE am Ph Smejkal, one of a host of in-

‘

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Griffith the Browns’ O

¥ ~ ORGANZE TODA —# hessrs. Stifel, Urian and Kinney : F Expected to Effect Permanent Arrangements.

“GROUNDS ARE IN DOUBT Probable

Unless unexpected delay occurs, the h Louis clib of the Columbian Inde- today, following which incorpora- Otto Stifel, mC. Urian, Lon V. Stephens and chael] Kinney are the names so far ntioned in connection with the promo- j of the local club’s affairs. Stifel’s being preoccupied by politics pre- an earlier attempt at getting to- mM Tuesday, however, to give the that it will be very much local in three under consideration makes with the promoters here. St. Leuis n of Handlan’s Park was taken ements necessary. conjectures have been ng about as to the probable man- to be signed, among others men- being “Scrappy” Bill Joyce, Har- ‘Howell, Jack O’Connor and Vincent All of these, with the pos- exception of Howell, are available. el is under contract to umpire in International League. Vincent contract, “Scrappy” Bill Joyce has la (Mont.) team, while Jack O'Con- is if Arizona for his health. ’é-Koney, who was at first consid- “4. has been dropped, as he is under an- team here and it is the Powers Still Here. remained in St. intention of Powers avowed ident rs was unable to get an audience of political business, so the league tity, has been working diligently and to have the club's affairs in fair- good shape when Mr. Stifel is ready take up the reins. In the meantime five and help things along. It is ied that Sierphens will probably come Trouble Not Expected. Molt indicate that park trouble is | in those Mr. Powers was asked concern- the report that Roesink of Detroit @ considering throwing open his park ‘National League teams, when the ffs were abroad. Mr. Powers stated ahe hac iron-clad assurances that PDetroit Park was in line and was eMent there was some misunder- ing about the Milwaukee report. swe were shown guarantees by all =e present at the St. Louis meeting “Monday,” said Mr. Powers, “that to end the matter, doesn’t it? mete is bound to be misunderstandings ; Otsiders, until we are under way. > —____- MAT CHAMPION EMI now in the with Cham- 2 Frank Gotch, will show in this city we" against the Irish giant, Tom foreign wrestlers “street and Allen avenue. hewcomers and is a real giant, ™nE close to 260 pounds. His op- ig also a big man. lly has not snown much against Wrestiers, but will go to a however far that may be, against tonight. gel KEWAY FIVE TURNS _ TABLES ON MISSOURI wMBIA, Mo.. Feb. 14.—The Washing- Y basket-ball five. in the fast- Dlayed here this season, won in few minutes of play from Missouri of 12 to 16. last night. This is basket-ball game that the Tigers 4 at home this season. Missouri + fret — and was in the lead in 4 » When the whistle blew for ¥ the score stood 8 to 3, with away boys braced in the last half idee - Whteh Was nearer fpotball than

AL PALZER disappointments, and Johnson will soon the new crop of heavyweight fizhters seriously, is the belief of nearly all the New York experts who have watched the above men in action recently. Al Palzer Tuesday night kept up his reputation as punisher by knocking out Sailor White in the fifth round. Palzer is a giant himself, weighing 210 pounds, that Jack T as the ‘‘white hopes” are not ali, have to take With tremendous power. behina his punches and plenty of speed and ag- gressiveness. He is just learning the game and is the .vast advanced of the three. Jim Stewart, until he was badly hurt in one fight, was considered the most promising heavyweight timber-in the country. After his retirement for a year he was not—observed much, al-

though he knocked out six men in a

row, in fighting his way back to recog- nition. His recent bout with Carl Mor- ris, with whom he is credited as hav- ing a draw, entitles him to recognition as a possibility. Stewart is clever, has a terrific punch and weighs 202 pounds in trim. Mortis, is the most promising of rhe outfit because of his tremendous size, gameness and improving science. Al-

though boxing but a trifle over a year,

SIM” STEWART he has fought his way against odds into recognition, He is gaining speed and cleverness every day, and, from a joke, has becomé a factor. Morris weighs 30 pounds, is trim as an antelope now and fast. Johnson is 34 years of age and hasn’t had a fight in nearly two years. All of the three men. mentioned are young, strong and just as big and bigger than Johnson.

equellitecns: ae ae

St. Louis Teams Will Not Clash, Schedule Shews Dates Approved at New York Indicate Cardinals Open Season Here Against Pirates.

By BOZEMAN BULGER. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—An echo of the excitement which upset the big League in December will be sounded at the Waldorf this afternoon when the mag- nates of the National League take up a resolution Which has for its purpose the establishing of definite relations be- tween the two major organizations. It will be remembered that American League moguls passed a resolution in which they severed all relations with their rivals exeept in so far as the peace agreement was concerned. This reso- lution was sent to the National League and was promptly laid on the table. It will now be taken up. The impres- sion prevails that some action will be taken making everything fine and dandy for another season of peace and pros- perity. At yesterday's meeting the magnates spent four long hours discussing the new schedule before it was finally adopted. Pirates Open April 11. The privilege of inaugurating the season at home and playing here or Independence day are the only valentines which the sched- ule makers sent to the St. Louis National League ctub, this season. The Royal Rogues of Roger will open here April 11 with Pittsburg, while Chicago will come a-calling July 4 for a double-header. St. Louis is awarded 12 Saturdays and an equal number of Sunday dates. Chi- eago draws 12 Saturdays and 15 Sundays. The Cubs also get Decoration day. but the Cardinals gaye the edge when they pull down July 4. St. Louis will go to Pitts- burg for the Decoration day game and to Cincinnati, Labor day. There will be no conflicting dates between the Browns and Cardinals. In Chicago, the Cubs and Sox collide five times, but then there’s room for two big games in the Windy City. Roger Bresnahan says that someone out West started a report to the effect that Charley Faust was really a spy last year and was used to tip off McGraw’s sigrs to the Athletics. Not knowing the character of Faust some papers fell for that line of talk and it has a hard |job to stop the joke. ———— Tom Lynch announced last night that Um- pires Rigler, Kiem and Owens had all been given three-year contratts. Rigler says they are tickled to death with the figure in the contracts, and that everything ought to be fine and dandy for a year of peace. G. C. Bush is signed as an emergency um- pire. —— President Parrow, Joe| McGinnity, Joe Kel- ly, Tod Hanlon, Mr. McCafferty, Mr. Ken- nedy. Hugh McBreen and others of the In- ternational League (formerly Eastern) were on hand all day lookigg for a chance to pick up some of the recruits which are to be dropped by the big lpague managers, smueek § Matty in Great Form Willie Keeler, Christy (Mathewson, Cy Sey- mour and Manager McGraw had a great time during the afternoon & inning yarns about the old times and talking over prospects for the spring training. Matty is in better shape than he has been for several years. He says his long rest h done him an im- mense amount of good, | A visitor to the meetihg who attracted a tot of attention was Jadk Warner, the old catcher, formerly with the Giants. Jack is beginning to show his age a little, his hair ig as white as show. His arm is still good, however, and he will prpbably go South to help one of the big le e teams train the young pitchers this spring. 14 Glant, was on t shape. He wil! nd will also play ed better than he left the Glants, a Billy Gilbert, another hand. Biily is in manage the Erle club second base. Billy } has at any time since h few years ago. ail sphis is here for his Thureday even- originally.

mile boys pulled the q TIERNEY of Chicago, who was named stakeholder in connection with the $40,000 which was to have been put up, this week, to guarantee the purses in the Johnson-Flynn match, is patiently waiting for the appearance of the stake. After getting within hearing distanee of Mr. Curley, promoter, there are those cruel enough to hint that the $40,000 is, after all, only a ‘‘beef”’ stake. ° . * GREAT FIGHTERS, ALL. IM CORBETT objects to having Jack Johnson placed on a pedestal &s the greatest heavyweight the world ever knew. James declares if Peter

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7 enn Jackson were alive he could trim John- son to suit the taste. Going a little fur- ther back, Jim, you might back An- drew Jackson to do it with equal safety, or even figure Julius Caesar to give the champion a hard battle. You can’t beat any of these cemetery champions, that’s plain. * © * THEN IT’S BEND OR BREAK, : tages Johnny, there is a wide differ- ence in meaning between ‘‘foot- hold”’ and ‘“‘toehold.’”’ A foothold is what the Columbian League is trying to get, in the baseball world. A toehold is what the big leagues hope to put on the Colum- bian. Whenever you get a toehold it’s 6ife to say to the other fellow: “I.Gotch- yuh!” NOT IN THE GRAND STAND. freee there may be dull moments at big League games, the St. Louis Columbian League team, with Otto Sti- fel at the head, is in a position to guar- antee there will not be a dry game throughout the season. ~ * * CAN SEE THEIR WAY. HE Columbian League may not be out of the woods, but it is getting to where the timber is not so tall. * 2 . HOW ABOUT IT, GRAYSON? CR friends in Chicago must have lost hold on the cable that once an- chored them to common facts. They wire us information that the big League teams in Chicago will consent to the invasion of the windy town by the American Association, this year, in order to fight Neisen and the Colum- bian League there. The Association will have to do some scurrying to get over the ground. To break into Chicago the organization will have to meet in a special session, vote to change the circuit, switch one team out of its original franchise po- sition to Chicago, grade and build grand stands on the Havenor tract and do about a year's work in two months The main problem is to find a team that would surrender its franchise, since & unanimous vote is required to change the circuit, * * 7 NOT WORRIED, MERELY ALARMED i epee big leagues are not worried about this matter; but they seem to be calling out the reserves to pro- tect the border, all right.

NELSON TO BOX TOGO IN FORT SMITH BOUT Bat Nelson, who has been here two days following his appearance at the Regan benefit, will depart for Fort Smith, Ark., where he will box Young

Trgo, the clever Japanese scrapper. be, ; a EY ae oe > ee ae va, ee * * ae ‘ 7 ; } hey ‘ + be, a Ral ae o Peer, eke i, ee eet Work ay | ; $ Kaiser to Try for New Plunge Mark Saturday M. A. C. Boy Hopes to Excel His Own Record in Champion- ship Event.

By W. J. O’CONNOR. Coach Tom Whitaker of the M. A. C. fin-floppers predicts that Milliard Kai- ser will set a new record in the plunge for distance, when the national cham- pionship event is held at the Cherry Diamond tank in conjunction with the dual meet between the M. A. C. and Illinois U. Saturday evening. Kaiser is the present national champion, having negotiated 75 feet 11 inches in this event last year. This is a world’s mark. In practice plunges recently Kaiser — nl

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TRENDALL MEETS DANGEROUS RIVAL IN YOUNG SAYLOR St. Louis Boy, Substituting for Daniels, Will Appear at Coli- seum, Thursday.

TONIGHT’S BOXING BOUTS Walter Coffey vs. Howard Mor- row, 10 rounds, at New Orleans, La. Kid Cotton vs. Harry Willis, 10 rounds, at New Orleans, La. Chuck Larson vs. Paul Sikora, eight rounds, at Windsor, Ontarto. Willie Driscoll vs. Bobby Wil- liams,* 10 rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. Gebe Gannon vs. Young Kelly, eight rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. Packey Mctarland vs. Eddie Murphy, 10 rounds, at South Bend, Ind. Al Graves vs. Tommy Lowe, 10 rounds, at Cleveland, O. Earl Williams vs. Rudy Donkin, 10 rounds, at Cleveland, O. Frank Whitney vs. Willie Schaef- er, 10 rounds, at Quincy, III. Paul Kohler vs. Clarence Ferns, 12 rounds, at Dayton, O.

Harry Trendall, one of the cleverest: lightweight boxers developed in this city, has been matched with Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis, to appear here "hursday night in an eight-round event at the Coliseum. Trendall is taking the place of Fred Daniels, who injured his leg in training at Si. Joseph, Mo., two days ago. The men are making 133 pounds and appear certain to put up ae splendid match. Saylor has met all the best boys in the West and ranks right up at the top. Trendall’s last go was with Willie Ritchie, former sparring partner of Packey McFarland, who is creating such a stir in the boxing world. Gus Ruhlin Is Dead. Gus Ruhlin, once famous as a heavy- weight championship aspirant, is dead. He died suddenly in his cafe at New York Tuesday of apoplexy. Rublin’s best fights were with Shar- key, in 1900, when he made the sailor’s seconds toss up the sponge, and against Jeffries, in 1897, when he went 20 rounds to a draw with the former champion. His backbone was gone wher he met Jim Jeffries again, in 191, and he was knocked. out in five rounds. McCoy and Sharkey beat him early in nis Cca~- reer, and he was trimmed by old Bob Fitzsimmons in six rounds. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middle- weight, proved too strong for Freddie Hicks of Detroit in a bout at New York Tuesday night. Gibbons won on points

has been doing better than 77 feet and Whitaker figures the big boy will hang up a record Saturday for everybody tu marvel at. Kaiser’s present mark is in dispute. A Pennsylvania star, by name Willis, Saturday evening, was credited with 76 feet 11 inches in the dual meh with Princeton. However, this mark has not been officially recognized an4 may stand only as an intercollegiate record, Whether the A. A. U. will take cognizance of it, is a question, > » Heath to Swim 220. Boss Whitaker has nominated his starters In all the races for Saturday evening, when the Illinl aquatic stars, fresh from a victory over Chicago U., come a-calling. He wi!] send Otto Schwarz after the 50-yard swim, while Wilbur Flower, virtually a debutante in open competition, will carry the club col- ors in the 100-yard.. Chauncy Heath wi}! splash in the 220, while Brigham will try for the breast stroke. The polo team will be picked from the fo}- lowing: Manfred Toeppen, Eb and Charley, Cohn, Allan Hancock, Hugh Siegel, Harold Blake, Dr. Stone, B. Abeken and Jack Wa- ters. The relay team will be: Schwarz, Eb Cohn, Heath and Hall or Boland. The defeat of the Princeton swimming team, now coached by Frank Sullivan, former aquatic tutor to the M. A. C. squad, by Pennsy Saturday evening was a disappoint- ment to the -local sharps. They all fig- ured Sullivan’s team would cop, but inas- much as the meet was staged in Pennsy’s pool, they believe that the Tiger fin-floppers bafter 10 rounds. Willie Is Usually Too Dainty Willie Grupp, the South Broadway boxer who bested Tim McCarthy in that recent rough-house tilt at the Irish-American A. ©. is volcing a roar. You can hear it from the South Broadway Athletic Club, where Wil- helm homes, to the Police Department, where it is intended to make good. Bill’s complaint is that the fight with Mce- Carthy earned for him the reputation of being a rough-house lad, to such an extent that the police are thinking of preventing him from going on again. Don’t worry, Bill. You'll It’s the first time such & ever made against you. down. was live itt complaint This is the week that Promoter Jack Curley promised to post his forfeit to show his sin- cerity in pulling off the proposed Johnson- Flynn battle next July. scab M’FARLAND AND MURPHY IN CONDITION FOR BOUT CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-—-Packy McFarland, after doing some light work in a gymnasium here, went to South Bend last night, where he will engage Eddie Murphy of Boston, in a 10-round bout tonight. Murphy remained in Chicago and will go to the Indiana town today, arriving there in time to weigh in and get a little rest before the fight. Neither appears overconfident; but each promises to give the other the best argument

were at a disadvantage. The final score was 28-25. possible. Two special trains will leave Chi- cago for the scene of the contest.

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THE BLEACHERITE. Who is it greets, with glad acclaim, Each player by his given name And ne’er was known to miss a game? The bleacherite. Who is the man, with lungs so strong, Who boosts the players, right or wrong, And always helps the game along? The bleacherite. Who is it always pays his way To see the game, day after day, And cheers the boys for every play? The bleacherite. Who Is the sinew and the bone, The pastime’s prop and cornerstone, To whom scant courtesy is shown? The bleacherite. And who's the other man, alas! Who represents the higher class, But always comes in on a pass? The millionaire. POOR CONTROL. The Queen of hearts she stole some darts From out of Cupid's quiver; She aimed a dart at Willie’s heart, But plugged him in the liver. Valentine's day. Did you get yours? * Refereeing a fight for Al Palzer is a cinch. He renders his own decisions by Knocking the other fellow out. No chance for an argument. > s * See by the papers that Roger Bresnahan is in New York with his eyes open. That’s the eye, Roger, don’t let ‘em slip you any comic valentines. - + so The Colonel is closeted with Ban’ Johnson up in Chicago. If the Colonel doesn’t come out in @ reasonable time. the police will be notified. . . 7 The case of Bresnahan vs. Murphy is ly- ing in @ pigeon hole along with the ticket scandal case. ne Farrar Playing Great Billiards on Eastern Trip St. Louis Representative in Cue League, Again Is Winner at Brooklyn. Elmer Farrar, representative of St. Louis in the Intercity Cue League, de- deated John Huking of Brooklyn, 60 to 34, in the second game of the series at Brooklyn, Tuesday night. This is the sixth victory in eight games played won by Farrar since he left St. Louis. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.C. F. Chicago, the international champion, today administered the second defeat Edward Gardner of East Orange, N. J., has experi- enced in the international 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament. The score was 400 to =? wwe. Conklin of Edouard Roudil, European champion, who lost last night to Mayer of Philadelphia, succumbed again tonight to another Amer. ican competitor. Ferdinand Poggenburg of this city defeated him in the evening game by a score of 400 to 221. The American averaged 10 20-38, with runs of 78, 57 and 56. The Frenchman's average with runs of 30, 22 and 20 was 65°

AFRAID 10 TRADE Wilh GOL. HEDGES Browns’ Pitchers, on Whom Waivers Have Been Refused, Fail to Lure Managers. By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. A Special Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 14—Without merey, Col. R. L. Hedges and Manager Wallace of the St. Louls Browns cornered Clark Griffith of the Senators and dickered for more than an hour on @ trade that is said to involve a southpaw pitcher of the Browns, probably “Lefty” George, in exchange for Catcher Henry of the Senators. “Grif” is in the market for a pitcher, but he shied fearfully from the Mound City men and finally es- caped. He was not seen again all day, and in the evening Hedges announced he thought it impossible to make the trade. “I have five left-handed pitchers on the club,” said Wallace, “and I don’t have been asked on four of them and each one was claimed by some American League club. That made it look like we had some trading stuff; but now it seems no one wants to give us anything in exchange. I'm pretty well satisfied with the club as a whole. We will have to dispose of some pitchers and we want a catcher. If we don't get one I guess we will go along and do better than we did last geason anyway. We have a team that is coming. If we can heat out Washington next summer, we'll beat out some more of them the next year.”’ Ha! Griff Wl Spring One. It was hinted this morning that Grif- filth was cooking up a deal to spring upon the New York club, having a de- something attractive. Consequently Hedges and Wallace sought to engage other club owners and managers in trade talk. They ap- proached Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox, knowing that he had held up Catcher “Nig” Clarke when waivers had been asked. But Callahan didn’t want to give much in the way of playing stock for the veteran catcher, and a Geal here seemed impossible. Wallace conferred for a long time with Secretary Barnard of the Naps last night, and was awaiting the arrival of Man- ager Davis this morning. He also expected to approach his old friend Jimmy McAleer, now president of the Boston club,. but the Browns leader said. he hardly hoped to get anything from ‘that source. No magnates of the advance guard made more noise than the St. Louis. ir. Col, Hedges asserted that he felt sure the Browns were coming It was plainly ‘evident he proves to make the boys quit, “A kickin’ is dog aroun. ‘‘We have an active bunch of ang fel- jows,’’ said Hedges, ‘“‘and they good ball last fall. here are one or two spots we want to strengthen before the season opens.’ wm THREE TANK CHAMPIONS IN ILLINOIS U. MEET CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Three national swim- ming champions will compete in the open individual tank contests at the Illinois Ath- latic Club tomorrow night. J. Hebner. 150- yard back stroke champion, G. Gaidzek, fancy diving title holder and Charlies Me- Dermott, best in the —— breast stroke are the head liners entered. Entries have been received from the C cago Athletic Association, the Milwaukee Athletic Club and Northwestern University. It is the purpose to try and determine who will represent Chicago in the coming na-

tional events and the Olympic tryouts.

ing me with a headache.

unequalled tonic effects. /moves every impurity. His CATARRH © I had all the symptoms which accompany Catarrh, euch as mucous dropping back into the throat, a constaut desire to ‘hawk and spit,’’ feeling of dryness im the throat, scabs forming in the nose, sometimes causing it to bleed and leav- I had thus suffered for five years, all the time trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs, douches, etc., with no real good effect. Of course I was greatly discouraged. As soon as I heard of S. 8. 8. I commenced its use as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change for the better. it believing the trouble was in the blood, and S. S. S. final! made a permanent cure for me. ELLAM. 224 Randolph St., Richmond, I continued to take JUDSON A. B Va. The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in his case of Catarrh are | familiar to everyone who suffers with this disease. For five years ihe had endured discomfort and sufferin couraged as one treatment after another failed to cure him. at last he realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the former treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like S. S. S. could produce permanent good results. Catarrh comes from impurities accumulating in the circulation and as the blood goes to every portion matter irritates and inflames the different mucous | sues Causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge, and prod; cing the other well known symptoms of the trouble. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure ca- tarrhal matter, and at the sametime building up the system by its It goes down into t re- In other words S. S. S. cures Catarrh by and was preety, S- en of the body the ca and circulation an

9.9.9 ROOTS AND HERBS

every on

in a head noises ail the stomach is clogged with > ome, but A speeial

throat is nowy EVENGRIFFITHIS know what to do with them. Watvers . sire to beat his former employer out of SESE A MOL EAA a hee: ue: hind - 4 7 ~~ a « s } oat = aw: se Ve » cS eae . wa Si > faPy K oe 3 bs Biv ; ‘ si es PRL ey Pui ses SEN ka | Py e . Pe 1 iP , i as Em ay Vt Mae’ ; ‘s ¥ L¢ ade Zig Siete , ee : 4 iat tn ls bao a od ; pe Hiss te 2k ba bi i uM - a eed Vee Pe A PM ee teh es | - ‘ ee APs nae 4 , ‘ 3 ’ 7 . — < - + ‘ ” Mtge . . aon ey Te | F we ee f 2 RI Pi) a vee v7 al ake Sax . j ¥ ering 4% t y ; bi 5 S hs oe er

Page 8

A ee — ony - 4A yet separ ~~ ea er coe S> * ee ee ee ae noel > ward. See eee ageole iin ihe denage te nanhtil oe - s p - Nee - ‘ se © * ee ee ee as ROR IR sR RR eR AE ie NE NRC RIS pen RRS tree S Seacirax Se eRe ~ _- naakbeiaeetbes Siieiitnas Whcininie ee ee ~ aw - OP er games —_ _ people differs from yours, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

How to Be Certain of Curing Constipation

Prejudice is a hard thing to over- rome, but where heali’ is at stake and the opinion of thousands of reliable prejudice uen becomes your menace and you ought to lay it aside. This is said in the interest of peuple suffering from chronic constipation, and it is worthy of their attention. In the opinion of legions of reliable Americen people the most stubborn constipation imaginable can be cured by a brief use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. You may not have heard of it before, but do not. doubt its merits on that account, or because | it has not been blatantly advertised. | It has suld very successfully on word 'cents Parents |(family size) jean have a sample bot- of mouth recommendation. are giving it to their children today who were given it by their. parents, and it has been truthfully said thati405 more druggists use it personally in their families tha. any other laxa- Letters! recently received from G. Sullivan, Jefferson, Mo., and Mrs. K. Glienn, 4219 Oak SBt.. Kansas City, Mo., are but few of thousands showing the esteem in which Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is held. It ig mild, gentle, non-grip- ing—not violent, like salts or cath- artics. It cures gradually and pleas- antly so that in time nature again does its own work without outside aid. Constipated people owe it to themselves ta use this grand bowel specific. tive. Mr. Geo.

Anyore wishing to make a trial of Ithis remedy before buying it in the regular wav jof a druggist at. fifty or one dollar a large bottle tle sent to the’home free of charge by ‘simply addresging Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Washington St., Monticello, Il. Your name and address on a postal ecard will do.

FIREMEN DRUNK ON FUMES.

Breaking of Liquor Bottles at Fire Causes Headache. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—‘‘Such a head- ache!’’ groaned Assistant Chief Flynn of the East Orange (N. J.) fire department as he pressed his palms to his temples. “I’ve got it too,’’ spoke up Foreman Men- zel. “Neither of us is a drinking man, but we have the next-day feelings that comes from a jag.” : Flynn and- Menzel had been made drunk against their will at a fire in the store of Charles M. Decker & Bros. There was liquor on the second floor and the heat broke bottles. The two fire fighters breathed the fumes until they developed symptoms of real drunkenness. I’'resh air steadied their legs and cleared ‘heir brains, but the throbbing of tem- ples continued. a

Bic Money in Peach Orchards. Your own terms. Booklet free. Call or card. Insurance feature. John H. Curran, 520 Third National Bank Build- ing, St. Louis.

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TS ee

Thursday

same Dresses. advantages. Ginlaub 409, 411, 413 North Broadway February Sale of Summer Dresses And we’re going to sell them at SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES, which means, in this case, about ONE-HALF REGULAR SUMMER prices for the Another demonstration of our leadership and superior buying Dresses That Are Worth, and Will Cost Later, — $3.75, $5.50, $7.50 and $10.00 ‘Tomorrow

who was foreed to sacrifice justify any woman buying half But coming to us from a manufacturer his entire stock right at the beginning of his season, we secured the entire lot—1200 Dresses— at a price-concession which brings them to our customers at prices which would dozen lots.

5] .98 " © oo* — aoe eat - etal A Te iS ~ =a Taless HSS = at ets ERE = = BPE as Hit = re = tate ee » ee eo = iN 226 eee — - eastert: f2s0 2 sim £$ F751 22 #8 6 - -— vtLe sf oF Er ere sz 33a 528s ong wee * © orsges $353) 7 Leaded 2: = cor + fet od #8 Oe we ve ot -mu6wG = . > - a - wa - 53 -- =s Syatt: o@e%4t....°t eed m o-* 3“ Sab emeawe Oe swans Stee ee - r\euseseee——/ ye os _™: Gk 25 New Styles—6 as Illustrated

Made of washable peplin, linens, dainty Egyptian tissues, ginghams, linenes, Neatly and prettily trimmed in embroidery, beading, piping, Some have lar ge lace collars and long revers, othe rs low round eol-* lars, with contrasting color trimmings. In 4 Lots, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98 Dresses for morning, porch, street and general utility wear. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. +

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‘WEDNESDAY E EVENING, ANG, FEBRUARY 14, 1912.

“=I WEARS ROOSEVELT HELDOUTFACTSIN PANAMA REVOLT Post-Dispatch and New York World Correspondent Testi- fies in Canal Inquiry. INSPIRED

WAR in: Us 2 He Asserts This Government Bought Panama _ Archives Which Are Still in Paris.

By Wire From the Washington Bu-

reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Henry N. Hall, a staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, con- tinued before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs his testimony relative to the revolt of Panama from Colombia, which, he asserted, was planned in New York and Washington, the result being the acquisition by the United States of the Panama canal strip. The methods employed in this acquisition are being investigated by the committee. Hall told of incidents supposed to connect William Nelson Cromwell of New York with the fomenting of the revolt, Cromwell being the counsel of the New Panama Canal Company, which held the rights of the old De Lesseps company and which was vitally inter- ested in selling out to the United States and dissuading the latter from taking an entirely new route through Nic- aragua. Hall testified to the payment of $60,- 000 by Cromwell to the Republican cam- paign fund in 1900, following which the route was changed in the Republican national platform from Nicaragua to Panama. He told of the alleged plans of Cromwell and his agents for car- rying out the carefully preconceived, New hogs revolution. Prepares for Revolt. Hall” tentihed’ that Capt. James R. Beers, freight agent and port captain for the Panama Railroad, acted as agent of Cromwell in the latter’s efforts to in- cit,» the revolution in Panama. Capt. Beers had come to the United States to confer with Cromwell on the revolution, he said. “Capt. Beers,’’ continued Hall, ‘‘acted as Mr. Cromwell's agent on the Isthmus. It was .through him that the revolution was fornented.”’ Hall then read from the records in the Navy Department to prove that the Secretary of-the Navy had given orders to our ships on the Atlantic and the Pa- cific coasts to prepare for a revolution in Panama. He was asked by a member of the committee whether any money had been paid to encourage the revolu- tion. “There was $100,000 telegraphed by the New Panama Canal Co. to the instiga- tors of the revolution,”’ he replied. “And besides $100,000 was borrowed of the Bowling Green Trust Co. of New York City, on securities furnished by Mr. Cromwell.” Hall made the charge that President Roosevelt, in his correspondence sent to the Senate, bearing on the negotia- tions with the Republic of Colombia for the contro: of the Panama Canal strip, had failed to send all] the facts and pa- pers bearing on the subject. He put in evidence letters and cablegrams that passed between Amador and Arango, Panama officials, prior to the revolu- tion. These, he contended, sustained his assertion that the war was inspired in the United States. He also quoted from correspondence from the confiden- tial files of the Navy Department, but which, he said, was withheld from Con- gress under President Roosevelt’s or- ders. This, he said, threw light on the navy’s anxiety in the war-like prepara- tions. The witness declared that copies of the State Department’s secret code could be bought in Paris. Representative Levy of New York, who had taken the greatest interest in Hall's testimony, at this point calied up the State Department and _ inquired whether the official cipher could be in- cluded as 2 part of the record of the committee. He learned that since 1903 the cipher had been changed for the Cepartment. The committee decided to rrint the entire correspondence and cail upon the officials of the State Depart- rient to translate the dispatches wiiich the witness asserted had been sup- pressed by Roosevelt. Story in Post-Dispatch, Hali read from a story printed in the lost-Dispatch of June 13, .903. of plans for a revolution in Panama which was scheduled to take place on Novy. 3 of the same year, the details printed hav- ing been given te the Post-Dispatch »y R. L. Farnham, an assistant to Wil- liam Nelson Cromwell, at a conference between Cromwell and President Roose- ,elt at the White House on that day. The detaiis of a story printed five r.onths in advance of the actual out- Lreak in Panama coincided in every re spect with what took place later The committee wanted to know if this story had been inspired by Crom- well after his visit to President Roose- velt. Hall replied that he had given the facts just as they had happened and the committee could draw its own con- clusions. Hall also pointed out that while the Government of the United States had naid $40,000,000 for all the property and technica! plans of the New Panama Ca- company, the archives had never come into possession of this country. They are carefully locked up in 4 anfe In Paris, he asserted. These ar- chives contain the report of William Nelson Cromwell, dealing with his ne- gotiation arid operations from the time the Nicaragua route received favor- able attention at the Hands of Congress up to the time the Panama route was selected.

nal Co., as Well as the erchives of that}

A Diamend for « Valentine. oes CER Rae ee z PPE “CONSOLIDATION. SALE This compulsory § sale offers you no end of golden opportunities for money § on this season’s very best W rares—the nearnes son has decided us to cut the prices still deeper in many instances on rem lots of Fail & Winter goods to hasten their exit. ever so many chances to effect substantial savings. STAMPS

Toilet Goods WE GIVE. REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE

At much less cost Thursday— Java Rice Powder—the imported kind—box... ent shades- Bourjois Madelaine Powder—5ec size—box Pozzoni's Face Powder— all shades—box....... Melorose Face Powder— all shades—box....... Tetlow’s Gossamer Face Powder—Dox....s-eeces Piver’s Azurea ©& Le Powders—$1.00 size special for Odds & ends of Powders—usual $1 to $1 kinds-—choice, per box

than their usual Carmen Powder—4 differ- "> are ot OR French imported ||-Sgaeu. WASHINGTON AVE, & SIXTH ST.

Face

°° 192

2) LARGEST DISTRIBUTERKS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI Attend Thursday, youl s of the opening of the Spring gi oy . St : 7 he

§8 Black Leather

Three - piece — hand - side pocket—18-inch size—Thursday. . $15 Canvas-Covered ply- wood—cloth lined & long straps—sizes 36 or 38 inches—special. all around—24 r 26 inch sizes...

frame—leather lined —j in : skirt tray—sheet iron bott@ 10 0 $5 Leather Suit Cases—St a 4

Women’s & Misses’ $10, $12.50 & $15 “

: - Vie F ~ . as ’ . . - 5? « . A ae . oY UPA 7 «= . - « © aie ae > > o “a + « a- a eae oC > ven pee ty 2 ie POY Ae F- - A ct. *» rs =— | - Te pte AA

Winter Coats for $5.00 Just exactly 300 Coats— Misses’ sizes, 14, 16 & 18, Women’s sizes from 34 to 44 all in the plain tailored models—of good quality broadcloth, kersey & a few Coats of serges & novelty fabries—C ‘oats that were in our best sell- ing $10, $12.50 & $15 lines. this season — Thurs- day to close them out we offer you

Arabian Novelty ns——in than 100 different designs—narrow, | dium & wide borders—l to 25 pairs kind—in white, enews Arabian & color—curtaings suc as ca plicated under $1.50, $2.00 & air—economically inclined uy them in half dozen & dozen lots—Thursday, while they last, ¢ of any, at, pair, $1.00,

choice of any for $5.00.

Better be here early as they

will no doubt rapidly disap-

pear at the very low price namred., Women’s $5.09 to §7.50 Skirts, £3.65 Several hundred splendid Skirts are involved in this special offering—in 18 different models—for pres- ent & early Spring wear-—of all-wool. serges, voiles, Panamas & novelty fabrics—high waist line, foot pleats, panel front & back—in blue, black, gray & tan—all waists up to 29 inches & all on skirt lengths from 37 to 43 inches 3, 69

—actual $5.00, $6.00 & $7.50 val- ues—Thursday, choice for

$1.50 Quality, 64c

Men’s Cotton ‘*E wear’’ Hose—in black &- ecolors—regular price $ per box of 6 pairs ¢ -—-Thursday, per 5 box of ‘‘Seconds’’ $3.00 00 Quality, 1.35 regular price $8 p box of 6 a per of “second a EL

eo, bi shoppers wil id : ¥. af ¥ Men’s ‘‘Everwear” ~ Hosiery “Seconds” ‘7 . ox 4 Se Bel a tS $f pe P v . = bs)

10c to 19¢”

EE Wash Goods

we willl place on Ginght lbress

! Valenciennes Laces—the very best Valenciennes lace bargains

rubber tired | ne wheels FW] we have ever offered—yard 3¢ Valenciennes Laces, d¢ Yard | | sc Swisses, Challis, full léc to 19¢e¢ values —while the lot lasts, choice, yd..

~ (in Basement) 200 y ’ ‘a oa Ren» - ee Soe et fe z a ® ta af gee , 5 oe Thursday morning at 8:8 . er on % Foulaeft 5, dus 2: pieces & pe ‘ecto bh -

| _

(7 $18, CHUICE OF THOUSANDS OF MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S 20, $22.50 & $25 SUITS & OVERCOATS

at the Extreme Bargain Price of $11.00

Suits & Overcoats of the very best all-wool wool fabries . in numberless ef- fective patterns, In pr actically all this season’s most popular models— sizes to fit men & voung men of eve ry build in one sty le or anothe Po men who look ahead are buying now, choice of any for $11.00. even for next s

—— LE ee teens -asut =r

——- 75c Cream Stripe

£ 75c Linoleum for 54c a

Serge. 49c

Joseph Wilds’ Linoleum—superior to al)

Serge, 42 black Cream Woolen with narrow Spring suiting worth 75c—Thursday, $1.50 54-in. light Homespun Suiting. Bie 65e 36-inch Gray Chiffon Panama. 49¢ 36-inch Dark Basket C $1.50 54-inch heavy Black 98e 42-in. Black Imported $1.75 54-in. stripes—stylish that will Black French Serge. $1.25 others for beauty of design & wearing properties—in a@ large range of tile, block & hardwood patterns—4 yards Ad wide—-will cover large wide—a va- inches wide, launder— rooms without a seam— Thursday, square yard. Gc Linoleum-—4 varde riety of desirable pat- terns—aquare yara 50¢c Linoleum — In the hardwood. tile & floral patterns— square yard $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum—Best makes ADe loth....19e Cheviot. 7i5¢ Armure.48e

$3.50 & $3.75 Tablecloths, $2.47 _-—neweet designs— square yard $1.95 ‘Inlata IAnocleam— Ver

All-linen, satin damask yeaa Table- clothe—with border all —heavy weight—-$3.50 $3.76 Veblen aie 2x2% yard size—pure — LAT y heavy—cholce line a of patterns—square ya round—2x?2 & © Gc Lincleum—Short lengths from 4 to “OPeeee

‘ASO] Ss Wear-—

wef j 15 yards—equare yard ei a

tl ST tte gett tata ee —s eee

Silks. 85c black

Yard-wide, soft. rich $1.25 ial *. ai: ca = a “eo ie ied * ” peau de soie, messaline, satin $1.25—Thursday, yard R5e 24-inch black Satin . 69¢e 24-inch blue dot Foulards. 2, 7S5e 18-inch plain & faney SiIKS. 35¢ 24-inch « $1.98 42-inch bordered Poulnrdal otted Silk Mall... a —absolutely perfect—worth ~] iJ ‘S “+ 0? ste % $1.25 24-inch Figured Crepe de%

: q —_—-rr =

35c & 40c White Goc M rized i setae Po Phe nreroerized a csteat & figured atyle to 40c values—Th

(Over 301 ps NAME! 0 LO0 it HF VAL . ard Appointed to ; ) Every Phase of | x Imprisonme ATTORNEY

miicises Public Dis Acts on Carmody’s £ - l} to the SBANY, N. Y., ' to Folke E. - Reopening C Pest -Dispatc Feb. jour after he was infe * distance telephone fr ‘Judge Roealsky had Brandt, i Justice James ' ) New York Supreme ener to investigate e« ‘Brandt case. . mideration of action Brand Governor's p pardon or commutatt ved a few hours his ywspaper correspondents P he wa~ e was “a closed incidén T ough Gov. pappointment of Justic ’ , : concerned, “the Dix, after ed in criticism cf Att rmody for assuming t 2 views on the Brandt | ng reluctance, adm acted on the advice “General in determini @ case of Mortimer L. §& who, in 1907, was s in prison by Judge § of guilty to bury fom a State official clo wit was learned that ¢ . Dix the Attorney-Ge from the decision of egranting Brandt & ne a weeks will elapse, it the higher courts d Rosalsky’s decision e, the iInvestigati rd undoubtedly will @int where the Govern Mion to determine whe erse himself and either outright or commute. so that the State Be act. ndt had appeared t i yesterday morning were heard on an 4 rit of habeas corpus, Justice Gerard, reser i said he was almost ¢ : —

culiar After | Gi This his Ve » Kideoye to Weal in Weake

tors in all parts o! ve been kept busy ae of grip which hi iby homes. The symy year are very dit the system in ar h, particularly a n ‘to suffer most, Eplains of’ lame Sek be neglected, as th boften lead to more such as dreaded | Local druggists r on Dr. Kilmer’s ito many people ai Strengthens the kid: of grip. Swarm Bt kidney, liver and , and, being an herb -& gentle healing e ys, which is almost ed by those who ler & Co., Binghar to send a samp mp-Root, free by m at erer who requests it. Bee any one who m: Regular size bott For sale at all « to mention this _pa ayo Pre ‘Wate!

TURAL LAXATI ) on Arising | s NSTIPATI

Page 9

ney saving Spring sea- -remainin you'll find ne her Bags and - sewed lined — in. L Se cia lined—extra , iron bottom es 10 cial. 00 Jases—Straps

ttract great on tomorrow prit, Scotch, io French & ine——in more narrow, me- 5 pairs of a

& : shoppers will dozen pair | last, wr J

n black & price $1.50 " h4e $1.35 Box yrice $3 per 6 pairs— » per box ids,”’

ry Yard ring at 8:30 ce on sale t) 2000 ye. Ginghams, oulards, allis, etc. « -perfect—-

—— 4 ack taffeta, | satin & pei ill lards, £1.35

fissouri Man’s Book On the Great Pyramid ‘NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH iE MMED BY rard

(Over 300,000 Circulation.)

PAGES | $16. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Pape in St son With the Anociated Press News Service. —_ enna

une o— —_

Last Sunday’swiis

Post-Dispatch . . . 5254 Competitors ALL added together

ST. LOU IS, WE DNESD. AY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14 "1919 PART TWO.

PAGES 9-16

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.

———

10 LOOK NIG FF VALET CASE Appointed to Investigate

Pevery Phase of Brandt’s apd = 7 ats s $ aq ah Imprisonment.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL

but on Carmody’s Advice in Reopening Case. Public Discussion,

Se] to the Post-Dispatch. MANY, N. Y., Feb. pur 14.—More than after he was informed over the paistance telephone from New York f Judge actegpia had granted a new i to Folke E . Brandt, Justice James W. Gov. Dix des- Gerard of New York Supreme Court a com- Bone r to investigate every phase of Brandt case. me Governor's action sideration of oned yaper correspondents that, w was wh Gov. Dix, after he in criticism in reopening Brandt’s application on or commutation of sentence a few hours his reiteration to so far the Brandt mat- “a closed incident.”’ av concerned, announced intment of Justice Gerard, in- of Attorney-General mn diy for assuming to make public views on the Brandt case, he, with ; reluctance, admitted that he facted on the advice of the Attor- General in e of Mortimer L. { determining to reopen Schiff’s former i, who, in 1907, was sentenced to 30 * j ath x prison by Judge Rosalsky on of guilty to burglary. State official close to the Gov- fit was learned that on orders from {Dix the Attorney-General will ap- Seatie ‘ fe sks will elapse, the decision of Judge Rosal- ting Brandt a new trial. Sev- it is expected, the higher courts decide whether s Rosalsky’s decision shall stand. ees », the investigation of Justice M undoubtedly will have gone to t where the Governor will be in a fon to determine whether he shall e himself and either grant a par- outright or commute Brandt’s sen- so that the State Board of Parole act. , , t had appeared before Justice W@ yesterday morning, when argu- were heard on an application for mt of habeas corpus, and at that Justice Gerard, reserving decision, i he was almost convinced a

wala After Effects:

: Hirip This Year Kidneys In Weakened Condition.

ators in all parts of the country Bbeen kept busy with the epi- of grip which has visited so t homes. The symptoms of grip ; Year are very distressing - and #the system in a run-down con- Pp articularly the kidneys which suffer most, as every victim s of lame back which should neglected, as the danger sig- =) on lead to more serious sick- ;fuch as dreaded Bright’s Dis- + Local druggists report a large ? « Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root a many people say soon heals hens the kidneys after an grip. Swamp- Root is & bhidnes liver and bladder rem- and, being an herbal compound, a gentle healing effect on the ’ f to send a ip-Root, free by erer which is almost immediately by those who try it. Dr.} & Co., Binghamton, | ee £8 sample bottle of mail, to every who requests it. A trial will , ee ahy one who may be in need Regular size bottles 50cts. and ‘ated to For sale at all druggists. Be mention this paper, e Pure Product of ’s Springs. You will ter and do better forusing

JRAL LAXATIVE on Arising for STIPATION Remedy

Warts 46 “ drams Traxit (triple ,{rom any druggist. Bathe nh warm water, dip a wood- Dick into the Traxit and pee ert lightly. From one to tions will do th k ADV @ wor — *

P wits PAID cireulation im St. Lo J foe Rete REORs

[RICH NEW YORKERS WHOSE SERVANT WAS SENT TO PRISON: JUDGE WHO SENTENCED HIM

the Court of General Sessions had not had jurisdiction when Brandt was sen- tenced on his plea unsupported by evi- dence. SCHIFF LAWYER URGED LONG TERM Had McLaughlin of Howard Gould Case Fame Look Up Brandt’s “‘Record.”’ NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A new feature

former Mortimer L. Schiff valet, came to the surface today in the discovery of a letter written by Howard Gans to Police Inspector McLaughlin. Gans is and was the personal counsel of Mortimer L. Schiff. He appeared for him in 1907, when Brandt was sen- tenced to 30 years in prison, after being permitted to plead to burglary, a crime which, it is now believed, he did not commit. Gans had been an assistant district attorney under William T. Je- rome and was high in the latter’s con- fidence. He was on friendly terms with Judge Rosalsky and had great influence with the Police Department. It is now known that it was at Gans’ request that Detective Woolridge, who had arrested Brandt after the alleged crime in the Schiff house, was put to work by Inspector McLaughlin to‘ look up Brandt’s record. This is the record whereby Brandt was given a bad name in every place he worked before he came into the Schiff employment. Its falsity has been established by District Attorney Whitman. The report by Woolridge, dated April 3, 1907, was addressed to Inspector Mc- Laughlin. It began by saying he made the report in pursuance of the Inspect- or’s orders of April 1. In a letter dated March 30, four days before the Woolridge report was writ- ten, Gans wrote to McLaughlin saying the Woolridge report is ‘‘all right,’’ or words to that effect. But of even greater importance is the concluding paragraph in his letter, in which he says: “My idea is to have a Brandt’s record, so that the imposition of a long sentence may be obtained.” Regardless of other features tending to distract him from his main. object, District Attorney Whitman is going report on ishead with his personal investigation be- jury. He is con- fore the February grand seeking to learn if there spiracy in getting Brandt to plead guilty to a crime he persisted in declaring he had not committed, and if the sentence which followed was due to fraud and de- ception. When the letter of Gans earthed, the District Attorney ence it would be submitted to the grand The letter may bar Gans from ap- Woolridge is cer- Possibly Mc- the police was a was un- said at jury. pearing as a witness. tain to be called today. Leughlin, who retired from department with a large fortune, after getting into trouble for work he had his rien do for Howard Gould in the latter's divorcee suit, may be allowed to go be- fore the grand jury. William Strong McGuire, who ap- peared for the State in Judge Rosal- sky's court when Brandt entered his plea of guilty, explained today he re- membered little of the case because everything had been fixed for the de- 6 plead guilty.’ Gaudet . Bayles, Brandt's first at- torney, said he was anxious to “tell what he knew about the Brandt case and get it off his mind.” Only profes- sional ethics prevented him, he said, from telling District Attorney Whitman the complete story of Brandt's purposes on the night of March 7, 1907, as he heard it from his client. As soon as he can get a release a Brandt, Bayles will talk freely. ee sitene of Schiff, as presented by Alton B. Parker before Judge Rosalsky , follows: dre mem, never has been & time since this man’s conviction that Mr. Schiff

would not have es himself into an ¢ 2 sty ee 7a oe agate in the case of Folke E. Brandt. the. |

JUDGE OTTO_ROSALSKY

@pplication for clemency based upon grounds of contrition and reformation. ‘Instead of that, accordings to the re- orts, Brandt attempted to gain the sym- pathy of the Governor and other offi- cials by paging as a martyr under the infamous suggestion that Brandt’s pres- ence in my client’s house was to keep an appointment with one dearer than his life itself. “With an instinct natural to husbands or fathers, my client has felt like re- sisting the call of civic duty which de- manded exposure of charges so vile and outrageous—but he resists no longer. ‘He hopes now for a trial that will enable the public to judge of the pris- oner’s crime and afford him the oppor- tunity of vindicating his honor and that of his beloved wife.’’ Judge Parker read a long letter from Schiff. “The facts are simple,’’ the letter ran. ‘Brandt wrote an insulting letter to my wife and was discharged at once from my° employ. About a month later he entered my house at night and lay in wait for me in a dark room. ‘As I entered thé room and before I realized his presence, or a word had been spoken, he struck me on the head with a heavy ten pin. Near at hand, he had a carving knife. Told Him to Visit the Office. “Thinking I had an armed maniac to deal with, I argued with him, gave him money and got rid of him as best I could, and asked him to come to my office. “When he came I had him examined by eminent alienists, as I believed he was of unsound mind. The alienists de- clared him sane, and I caused his arrest. “I was told that unless I favored leniency to this man he would attempt to spread scandalous stories. I felt it was my duty to my family as well as to society not to be influenced by such threats, as I believed the man was a murderer at heart, even if, by my for- tunate escape, he had not become one in fact.”’ Judge Rosalsky’s plan to Brandt case reopened has met such de- te ee How to Cure Rheumatism | 2 Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescription Easily Mixed at Home This simple and harmless formula has worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly curing chronic and acute rheumatism and backache, “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them in a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed-time.” Good results come after the first few doses. If your druggist does not have Toris compoung in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genu- ine Toris compound in the original, one ounce, sealed, yellow package. Phis was published here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases have the

| were cured by it in a short time.— ADV + Se —_——

a Seen MORTIMER L. SCHIFF

termined opposition from_the friends of Brandt that they declare they will ap- ply to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibition to prevent the re-arraign- ment and it is understood the applica- tion will be granted immediately. Attorney-General Carmody and Dis- trict Attorney Whitman feel the step taken by Judge Rosalsky will result in nothing. Carmody. has made prepara- tions to fight the effort of Rosalsky to vacate the judgment of his own volition and today a new element will enter the case when an attempt is made to bring Brandt before the bar of General Ses- sions for pleading. Brandt is the prisoner of the Supreme Court. It will be an act of contempt for Tombs officials to take him to the Generai Sessions. Court. It was an- nounced this morning that Justice Ger- ard would insist that Brandt’s removal from ‘the Tombs be refused on any or- der from the latter court. The District Attorney said: ‘There Was a positive agreement with Justice Gerard that all motions before Judge Rosalsky or elsewhere should be ad- journed. I did not agree to going on with the motion before the Court of Gen- eral Sessions: I have not yet agreed. On the contrary, I objected. So far as I’m concerned, it is as if nothing had occurred. I do not believe that Judge Rosalsky had the power to take the step that he did take.

Yes. Swissco Will Grow Your Hair

Prevents Baldness and Dan- druff. Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. His Hairs Are Numbered. Are Yours? Swissco stops dandruff quickly, grows new hair and restores gray and faded hair to its natural veuthful color. Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, fall- ing hair, scabbv. sc alp, sore sc alp, brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if you will send 10c in silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy Co. 4320 P. QO. Square, Cincinnati. O. Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every- where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. NURSE LEAPS INTO SEA WITH AN ARMY OFFICER'S BABY Japanese Girl Ends Her Life With Year-Old Boy While Parents Are at Dinner.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Mourning the loss of their baby boy, Maj. Albert E. Truby of the Army Medical Corps, and his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Downing, a popular belle of local so- ciety, returned to Berkeley fromthe Philippines on the army transport Thomas. With. them were their two lit- tle girls. Before starting for home the Trubys made the round trip in Philippine waters on the Inter-Island. transport Warren. They took with them their boy, 1 year old, and the joy of the parents. There was a Japanese nursegirl to take care of the baby, and in her charge he was left one evening while his parents went be- low to dinner. When they returned to the deck. all ready for a good-night romp with ‘‘Buster,’’ neither baby nor nurse Was in sight. Left alone with her charge, the Japa- nese girl had ended her life by jumping overboard and had taken the baby with her. speed

Unhealthy Millions Saturated With Disease Caused by Catarrh Germs. Their Vitality S Disappearing. The longer you allow catarrh germs to attack and devour the deli- cate membrane of the nose and t.roat ths nearer you are to the end ol life’s journey. Don’t neglect catarrh; it is a hor- rible disease when once it’ fastens itself on its victim, but it can be cured. Breathe HY- OMEI and re- lief will come in five min- utes, breathe it daily for a few days and foul breath, watery nose, snuffling, blowing, hacking, spitting will disap- pear. Breathe it daily for two or three weeks and all catarrh germs will be destroyed and the sore, in- flamed membrane will be free from catarrh. Money returned, you know, if HY- OMEI doesn’t give satisfaction in treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds, croup a: 1 catarrhal deafness. It is made of Australian Eucalyptus and does not contain opium, cocaine or other injurious drug. Complete out- fit $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents at pharmacists everywhere.—ADV.

\CATARRHAL VELLY)| it Your Caterrhal Headache Instantly Relieved By FREE Sample Just a little Kondon’s purest Ca- tarrhal Jelly snuffed into the nos- trils relieves, soothes and heals the affected membrane, which raw or im- flamed, brings on catarrhal head- ache— Do not mistake this aromatic, antiseptic, cooling and pleasant, purest and safest remedy for violent douches, sprays or snuffs. which irritate but do not heal. Ask Your Druggist Write us today for free sample of a v6ec or 50c handy, sanitary tube— Contains no harm- ful . is sold our positive guarantee. London Mfg. Company, Minneapolis. Minn.

_ a. Ws ; = \\ PeEN \W UZ = Whole Rye Food

nourishment left in. dangerous dust and pared flakes, etc. of waste and tones up .“ digestive organs. food, but just as good i Everybody likes it. Get it from ~~ grocer, sree S f This h mdeomne epocn wou! °o ty me a

it Wil We : you know how wholesome good eal T mt rye bread is. in the world eat it. kind that will do you the most good and leave the best taste in your mouth. Contains the vital elements that common * oatmeal and corn flakes lack, "cr AT IT FOR HEALTH” i | made from the whole rye berry with all the ee A food to be cooked, therefore, free from the rms which science denounces in ready pre- ot only nourishing, but flushes the system Right in the Package 1e0% fcr tho beautiful 7: oa Sanae cons, pe specg than pers The sturdiest, healthiest people - Rye is the complete food—the

The ideal breakfast n bread, puddings, muftins and fritters, packed with a —so~ MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL C0. In., Minneapolis, Mina FREE 8% [ELIOT READY TO TRAVEL Recovers Sufficiently to Leave Ceylon for Hongkong. BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Charles W.. Eliot has regained his Strength sufficiently to resume his journey abroad. A cable- gram received by his son from Ceylon reports he is about to go to Hongkong. Dr. Eliot probably will complete his journey on the original schedule, but will cancel many engagements. If the original plan for the tour is carried out, the Eliot party will land in San Fran- cisco in July. TOWN “WET,” BANK CLOSES

Crippled by Withdrawal of Funds to Purchase Licenses. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 14.—Liquor is held responsible for the closing of the State Pank of Elk City, Idaho, Feb. 8. Those familiar with the affairs of the institu- tion say that the sudden withdrawal of funds to purchase saloon licenses fol- lowing an election, in which the county went ‘wet,”’ crippled the bank. It is said the bank may be able to re- sume busines when State Bank Exam!i- ne: Platt finishes his investigation.

Proven Quality ‘When choosing silver- i) ware it is both economy i) and satisfaction to buy | 1847 ROGERS BROS. This brand, known as “ Silver Plate that Wears” ranks first in quality and * has been best for over i] GO years. Made in the heaviest grade of plate. Sold by Leading Dealers

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. . . sss e8 ~ a* . end . Pe ,\ ———] ~ 5S... We . . eur — — ' wnt $ a mt —— Five of the Many Styles at $5.90 Are lilustrated Here OU will readily admit that a handsome Spring Dress at $5.90 will be a decided bargain— \ and here they are—over 1000 in all—a wonderful assortment—including a score of the newest and most charming Spring styles—made from the finest French serge in various colorings, but mostly navy blue and black and white—some are plain tailored—others prettily trimmed in self and contrasting colors with the various new sleeve and collar effects. They are dresses ideally suited for street and utility wear—as fine in fabric and as beautiful in style as any you’ve seen at $10—and they all go on sale tomorrow at this irresistibly low price of $5.90. It will really pay you to take prompt advantage of this exceptional opportunity.

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Page 10

aye ee me Re one ee . “ » bag Mh ig calcined ‘aan through the Volonel’s candidacy is the problem +++ ey OR ON 7 oes 3. B. D—A diate el under consideration. ‘‘FPIX’’ AND ‘‘REGULATE.’’ : ‘ A ade potash will quickly polish » minum u . . Col. Roosevelt Las reason to think. The con-| By request Alexander H. Robbins, editor of mnt sa vaint = imany, many months, about fifty modern cars in St. Louis; still they ° . The letter carrier can’t catch him. A gg a age the Missourl on : . voring the policy of creating as soon as guard every person or all property successfully against criminals. But, when crime is committed, day after day, and our police fail to run down the criminals and admit they are at sea, then they are all properly to be blamed for the increase of crime, which is due to the increased confidence of criminals that they can shoot and steal and stab without detection. Punishment is the best preventive of crime. A few gang slayers behind bars, a few burglars sent away, the murderers of Leoni locked up for life, and we should have a sudden cessation of the criminal activity that thrives on confidence and immunity. When bitter cold makes homeless men desperate and they see crimes committed day after day with- out the perpetrators being caught and punished, they are emboldened to crime themselves. Next t» efficiency of the police, the prosecutors and the the record for the best (with truth and veracity counted as 90 points) belongs jointly to James J. Hill officially and to Yim Hill personally. Appearing before the Stanley Steel Trust In- vestigating Committee, personally and also offi- cially as the Great Northern Railroad and the Lake Superior company, he qgonfessed officially to re- straint of trade, liable to the penalties of several acts, including the Sherman act, jail sentence and all. : Being officially the Great Northern Railroad, because he controlled a majority of its stock, he arranged a deal between himself personally and the Steel Trust in the usual way in which law is violated when the public is to be subjected to ex- tortion and stockholders robbed. This, involving monopoly transfer of great bodies of fron lands holding 500,000,000 tons of ore, to the Steel Trust would have made him personally a millionaire are not the latest type, for the new “near side” car of Philadelphia is the latest and most modern. About half of the cars are ready for the scrap heap and look a great deal like those that Min- neapolis sold to the small up-state towns, when they equipped with a new standard car through- out about seven years ago, There is not one electric-heated car in town, and we only have to go down to Eads Bridge to see them every day. In Milwaukee Mr. Beggs runs the most modern suburban cars, steam or electric heated, two compartments, with plush seats tn ladies’ com- partment, toilets on cars, and runs them into a new and modern suburban station. Here the séb- urbanites ride in an old flat-wheeled tumbled- down car cast off by some other line and are dumped off on a street corner, and _ still the United Railways cannot see that they could get every penny of the suburban business from the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railways by giving decent service, And the merchants of St. Louis are losing many dollars’ worth of business every possible an autonomous, national form of Christian church, governed by Chi- nese and cutting loose from foreign con- trol, it is not surprising. Japanese na tionalism years ago created’ precisely the same crisis for missions and mission- aries in Nippon. Viewed broadly, the demand is one of the most pregnant of many that the Orient is forcing upon educators and religionists from the Oc- cident who have sown seed that is now bringing forth harvests such ag they may not always have anticipated.

— THIRD TERM SENSE. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Talk of ‘“‘stampeding” the convention for Roosevelt is nonsense. The conven- tion will not be composed of nervous wrecks and emotional bedlamites, but mainly of seasoned politicians and men of sense who know that what they have to do is to win an election. It certainly Tell me why before I slap you. you first. Now, why can’t the letter carrier catch him? Because he fs running so fast. What is he running for, yes? He isn't running for anything, no. dency. talk? No, walt. Come closer. I'll slap O, I don’t see, Sure! Why do you open your face so wide when you That’s on aceount of my countenance. All right. Count your countenance and see if it’s all there, bottom of my heart I hand you another slap. Did you ever get homesick? Yes, I got home. sick this morning. again. Where does it hurt you? It doesn’t hurt me, Louie. It hurts your countenance, Allow me to introduce you to my right hand, please. I feel better now. Do me a favor, Gus. Sure I will, never. What is it? He is running from the presi- I feel the sickness coming on latin rivers, Mont. velocity, two to three to Great Falls, according to stage. sippl, me sa are St. Paul, nne Davenport, St. Lo Vicksburg, Natchez, cities on the Missourt: City, Pierre, P. will the wife and cf hig estate, but if th children do not sf dent would share in left surviving no or children and esta that allowed the lute property. take their share. A a will cutting off floods make it 0 or @ Mont. sissippi is two to Wf & ® wm - © sas City, St. Joseph, Bismarek, @ M.—If husband 7 to less than that allows widow as her absolute rents, brothers and. ete or descendants of eedent are dead the & 2 o fluence of Jefferson, ™ . ACK into the hi Section of Ken sous by John Fox J ® Allen sought. surce tle infelicity, Ther * Mountains and feu he began the hé eto give the woman 'seKal grounds for | fe. As a cloak for ane hills he conducte Bol” in the rude, lo, the young idea | ™ead to shoot. ich of the time whe acting the mountal eG art of signing the A around the store mck, who survived a Ough his ability to re BE the feuds of a qua nm Newt went int he took with him Perhaps this ha ey Tesponsifile for his ehued health. Cham) had practiced on t 2 for the 25 years th a4mmunition to the many times over if he had not been so already. But retaining a weakness for personal honesty, which ne did not feel at the time in a corporate Trials of Beginners. capacity, he confesses that, personally, he acted] ro the waitor of the Post-Dispatch. afterward in his corporate capacity as the Lake} Why should young girls not become disgusted — — Superior company to give the profits on the deal| when seeking employment? I have been looking | ~™™ eager a gah gern until I ick d ‘Turn about is fair play,”’ quoted te his minority stockholders in the Great Northern | ''" ee See errs Sve SRS OENRel- |. Wiese Gay.” not required to pr de - thing to grandchild ; the long winter e necessary, is that sucm meet! sepirit of the h tioned in the will. ge tthe stove in Newt F leap | checkers. Histor : LORA.—For wea * mOse Titanic strug Well, speak it. fun HMes-in reversing r the ie ate e tt , & ; « , Before we commence you must put on a muzzle. The girls should go fo = - 8 to tale: abet a may easily be done he Chyard ; then upon arriving at & raves and show | TRY THIS ON YOUR CONCERTINA, |™en @re ww } de i aeen Sidney day by the lack of service. Cc. OQ. STITES, could not be won with a third-term can- didate welching on his own pledge against a third term. courts in jailing criminals, St. Louis will find the greatest preventive of crime in providing a munici- pal lodging house, such as other cities have, where the homeless may find food and shelter, the indus- trious may be helped to get regular employment, and the idle and vicious may be kept out of harm's way in the workhouse unless they give the city a wide berth. Next time, please, slap me on your cheek. Now let’s sing the dog song. On one condition, Gus.

ae (Mo.) News,

es ee ber * a oie Ee ~arney

ing question: “How much experience have you?” Ai pa Railroad, because he has a lawful right to distrib-| 04 can one acquire any experience when not|..*°% Snewered the Simple Mug, A GLOBE TROTTER. sella oh o+o— ute his profits “to the poor.” _|given a chance? I wish some people would get “the man who throws a banana skin] 4 man has been employed at a fac-|M!ssour!! img of loyal ones! by their partners. Invitet ~ por Fh a PARTY OFFICES A PARTY TRUST. ooo - some sense and think of the time they were learn- | °" the pscenagge nae 0 be surprised tory at Doniphan for 16 years, during Food Maw, “it at Sret you Cont muceced.” ite Ge Gay SaeeeD Beetle hue ae Se dischar: e of Ptone. DFO | ally owin te ake | / , ° , , held recen ‘ . x to ' tions or candidates who seize them. The cloistered composer may lft his meagure|@!ly while millions of other men have no work Boge lle: age Bhi Aes ot Se end mens some ben oa poe 4 State. a Bi ot the Monee Pal mee Kentuckian of | Obsolete notions preserved from the old days of] e’er so well: it rings untrue to the ear that has vn bape = coe eth gr ae - ry is me a And grin and tell you why. tweltth eonsaty. = cc” y. ° missiles # unprotested boss ] . ¢ passed to pro said to have Nee . day me rule led the St. Louis city com heard the heart-song of myriad fellow men. The/ ai; workers from this killing slavery and give o =" | battle of Crecy, & Pi ering iS nentunee mitteemen obnoxious partisan use of the ma-|poct’s votive verse may pass an hour: it does part of the work done by these 16-hour men to ee neow M4rons—isee “The. chinery in their hands for Clark’s persona) benefit.| not linger in the mind that marches to the ma-|the idle men who are preying upon the country |"'"°™ — Wemeie: — ES of Kingdom Come Men with such ideas should be made ineligible to] jestic measures of mankind. Nor can all the| °"4 spreeding Socialism, anarchy, etc.? Govern- inet aaetiat ee . JUST A Faw gict. 4 wh \ Sry ere committee honors. The need for : ment end other reports about the increasi . ‘ad Bilis mere checker ‘. a. reorganizing the} penciled phantasies of art produce a perfect pic- slavery of men in this country are appalling ~ The Young Man: Oh, no; we're only Some kills thet Swinney wasn't tn on: id iF met. The party is admitted even by machine men. A ture of a week-old babe ’ ‘aking the furniture out for a drive! Lime t ordi re ee : " ’ tional eight-hour law must be passed to pro- for Last Week, ~ Se in that direction will be futile unless popular con-| Let the musici sal | . ar —— Brick a an, the poet, the artist and Dr.| tect the race. It should be in both of the prest- — of the ne " . Remarkable. Columb- —- trol organization is restored. Dresslar com out of their corners and step down dential platforms, as conservation of human life | prom the Detroit Free Preas. Schuy! _| __2he party offices are a party trust, not: pri-| into the streets of St. Louis as the stores close| ‘*, °Ve™ more !mportant to this country than tar-| “His wife is a remarkable woman,” cee oD | iff, eurrency and similar : “How sot “She can look stylish in es SES - 3 eo +? Ser ay og ee at ea * Ser ‘ Ps ' ‘ we . m ‘ n . 7 . Ya aie Oy " P " r : eae Mt OE ee "he v . eta al

Page 11

Yo national none address at t Hoyle, Public ave sh oemakeér aking shoes. broider init elow the rest negro ‘ashington, . Pique be appropriate M., chief m may be mis whit e, cined’ ute solution of Khy polish sOiled | al dissoly A ‘ evenly 38 paint applied rs hat, CE.—For fun mn write Libra ington, D. c drawing comie | or size of 1 of .black ink e ‘of borax, a 9ly with soft ¢ ritz was defeat | as f J : ho had made a race ee for Circuit young man w to call on a ake her .—Elevators extending fro ottom are moved” ure, parents’ cousi ice removed; chia are S cousins ‘emoved. on for enlarged fal boracic acid ip ed witch-hazel, f old linen. ‘sidents wh ity of the 1 Harrison ayes (1876). — Borrowing Ise is not pros ney under false, sue or garnish, — i .— A woman no standing ine r to sue for df nd. she marrted cheeks disapp life. To kee air, eat mo 90d, and don’t hard to clean: 1 and afterwards r. Coal oil reg } and the soap of oil. ourt pensions ids are dead or re children une month, $5 additt r children. Afr ‘tty hall base —The original # ont as handed 1ot differ from_ Ba The sixth comma mmart bungalow t of Moses. r”’ is the o@ gy ; Pmarried life in the eye. the Hebrew. ad here, dear reader—may your hip hat: Clean s increase—is° where the story al and lemon the trouble really begin. y with compié wfound that after the fatal Ot sevt Fexamination at the altar—they neal falls off ¢ iat it as the third degree—the wash with pe t in hot sun fi itholics are osts. rhether the nembership in a secret society, high chureh : could be me ervices have be@ cemeteries. he pieces ne ardrobe for & § petticoats, 6 4 night«o x36 inches, 4 ches, rs, and 1 or , if a winter rige layette Is stly.) isfer picture a liquid by 4 amon yellow 80a, When nearly.& e of turpentine s ush apply. the Meture and all nutes. Then 4 paper, put ™ upon it an fay about @ sf the M 1e Missouri, uis, , New Orieat iri: St. Char ph, Omat irck, Great nd dies le@ | children saa me es sTawed by a wart of signing their names, he solute property around the store of Newt Mc- hare there! mS, Who survived and prospered 1d. sisters 0 his ability to remain neutral in his estat é feuds of a quarter century. child or chil en Newt went into the moun- any deceased he took with him a checker- tate was me Perhaps this had been par- widow as fesponsible for his success and ere chil aot health. Champions of the the « mag practiced on that checker- A paren # for the 25 years that Newt had P any ¢ Samunition to the men of the ‘ovide or i a jdren; B long winter evenings the such ¢ ‘wa spirit of the hills met be- wee ne Stove in Newt's store and p year Checkers. History was made ne the ' Titanic struggles, and any of gir wa the mountains, who is so o for the ® AS to talk about those things, > by goln Sake yOu out in the Pisgah yr at the ard and show you two rows to their ves, due to a little dispute door an Sidney Luman and Amos Invitations mn, Over a checker jump in rie for supPr Be store. nading, ete. 1 Sreasy board was an institu- e spirit of dae 2 the mountains and Allen matters very f.. : ue Same. His work, at first & by coyly ™ Tish to such an extent that his 1 demanding @ Provided hilarious amusement caps mountaineers, grew more an cravats ~ Until the champions of the color, 80 Were defeated by the “writin’ these a from the settlements.” ers. Games Bert Proctor, champion of late; cards, County, asked the checker re hearts sent of Newt's gustomers if shed for, wr id provide a checkerplayer c. x i rould meet him for the cham- me authorits oP of the only Republican dis- ore than entucky, Allen was chosen @ powders e COntest, partiv because of his rojectl At the “double corners” and p BUY owing | of n itive K gz 0 the innate dread ofl firea * entuckian of being perfor- ern \ the missiles of a friendly Be gy u " da ce 1346, Seu’ (OF the game arrived—it are OM nd ey entucky and the rho- poy ee “The Little Shep- 6 contals ; of Kingdom Come" for a ie tg OE Ption), etd we 1 TS a checker champions of om besins "alr of ane game began in the ordnance, | A Are ewt McKissock's store ” The fF pe She on the players were > and af Man hea xpert® Of the hills and his coterie of admirers Popules D& 4 o did 4 pop +? At one tim * : 18, 4 flannel .to agree on 4 pairs of boc HOME -_— —_ al -— REA — ZIN hh Did You Ever Put $2 in the Kitty? Yes? Then You’ll Understand This. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ' ial in « hem, in . 1 CANT Agee NUTTIN | aching fox fur magnesia 7 rea >: at $3 ie lan ] GoTcHeRr [ GoTcHER WE WILL Give IT SUMPIN TO MAME IT CouGH, DO YA Ger Mé&, Do YA GET ME ? WHAT 'N SAM 4c ARE You KIDS me BoTHERING THAT CAT ] HEARD You TELLIN MISTER GINH ABovuT PLAYA CARDS LAST NIGH AN You said You Put Two Doitars [N THE WwitTy. ALN MEAN (22Y 15- | FORTHE Love OF PETE? 1 i¢ Tp, % ast vs By GILBERT HINK. a e Daily Short Story for ont Ri—— , HIS story begins where the average story. ends, and the writer rushes in where fears begin- It littie Allen : the average writer to tread—at the ning of trouble. i matters whether wiings met Myrtle Clayton at a Qf Bee party in the Catskills or at a MéMerh sociable in Sedalia, Mo, This Mas all-American story and the seat will not be definitely located. iien and Myrtle were married. Mer the pearl-dewed honeymoon ’ sed into history, when the had been sipped and Mr. and -Rawlings began to chew the ? of prosaic married life, learned to sit on Allen’s Knees fap interminable period, put his ri bto sleep, while he learned that , m were times when Myrtle pre- seid steak and onions to caresses. gs to the kindness of Allen's who was prompted by purely ’ motives, valuing his peace of the young couple settled down (all bungalows Mays are smart bungalows) three a from a car line and began to 7’ ye rae wi La 11) 4 £ + > recolored joy of just holding ms waned to an extent and with a fihness that gave Cupid gray hairs. Wrealized that to sit in the dim Rofa well regulated parlor and tinto the future from the stand- of half-baked juveniles, and to down to the sordid performance eparing breakfast or mowing the are two prorositions that are Miy opposite. One is the pros- Ws of Cupid: the other the fof the prosecution when the lit- god is arraigned for using the 1 $s to defraud. ; | re was no relief. After a year ‘found’ that they were still un- any subject, from work to tariff for revenue only. . were unable to reach a verdict ; rning Cupid. They could not de- hether they were guilty of con- Miiory negligence or whether Dan- mad been guilty of malicious mis- i The jury was still out'and very m at outs, with happiness mirag- the dim distance. nN patience finally ceased to be rue, Allen and Myrtle agreed on Subject. It was that it was time mt some judge cut asunder the - Pthrough which they had been gto each for worse. me morning that he went away she ed him good-by for the first time many, many months, ’ . * is . 7 af: TE . e >. * hills of that » section of Kentucky made % by John Fox Jr., and Curt Allen sought surcease from his tie infelicity. There, walled in Mountains and feudists’ suspi- he began the hermitage that © give the woman of his choice al grounds for a new lease me. AS a cloak for his presence hills he conducted a “writing mM’ in the rude, log scholhouse the young idea of Kentucky to shoot. eh of the time when he was not mating the mountaineers in the into the Ww the silent, straining mh characterized each yers. Few words were feeling of tenseness a the spectators. | Post-Dispatch Readers Siants and one had no advantage of the other. : When the game had reached a stage where each man was laying secret traps for the other, Bert Proctor avoided a dangerous pitfall with the remark: “That’s the move I always fool my wife with.” : Allen arose, spilling the “men” in every direction. He made no explana- tion of his conduct in leaving a con- test. in which he was faring so bril- liantly. That night he left the hills and four days later walked into his wife's presence in the little bungalow that his father had given them, He opened his suitcase and drew forth an old, greasy checkerboard and a full set of “men,” black and white—And they lived happily ever afterwards. (Copyright, 1911, the Shortstory Pub. Co.) Reflections of a Bachelor Girl. Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. HERE are 57 varieties of love and every one is a different sort of pickle. Flirtation is the ideal cxrercise for keeping the heart’ in good working condition, the emotions pliable and the sentiments from becoming moldy. No, Geraldine, you need not prove that a man IS fit to live with before you marry him, but you must prove that he 1s NOT fit to live with before you can di- vorce him. The most tragic moment in married life is not when you dis- eover that you cannot get along with each other, but when you discover that you can get along perfectly comfortably without each other. A ‘‘truly feminine woman’’ is one who takes her clothes more seriously than she takes herself. As long as matrimony continues to be a matter of chance, divorce will continue to be a matter of course. The Open Season for bachelors comes only in Leap Year, but the Open Season for husbands comes every year—in the good old sum- mer time. Perhaps the reason why a girl is not so particular about her ap- pearance after she is engaged is that before marriage the man is too blindly“%in love to see any de- ficiencies in her, and after mar- riage he never looks at her. All the world loves to laugh at a lover. MARRIAGE A LA CARTE. IX davs he knew her—that was all— Six minutes, down at city hall; Six weeks of gladsome honeymoon, Six more of scrapping—out of tune! Six months in Reno—a divorce! Here, waiter! Bring the second course! eed —_—- — Constantly. eEW YORKER: What did you have N in your garden last summer? Suburbanite: Cochin-Chinas, Plymouth Ktiocks and Leghorns. att ti cent “ RIKER’S EXPECTORANT laStops Coughs [t will stop yours as it has been stopping _ others for 65 years. Thereafter you would not be with- out it for many times its cost. 25c and 60c per bot- tle. For sale by Wolff - Wilson Drug Co. and other leading fare closély even between =) Wes @ struggle of ee a ee Fea eo mA 2 THE JARR FAMILY Mrs. Jarr Has New Ambitions. HEN Mr. Jarr came home the ‘other evening the sounds of ragtime emanating from his own flat smote upon his ear. He opened the door with his latch- key, to behold it was his fair young girl wife, so to speak, who was extort- ing the sounds from the piano. “Don’t let me stop you,” said Mr. Jarr, as Mrs. Jarr arose. “Oh, it isn’t that. I wanted to show you Willie’s tooth. He had it pulled all by himself,’’ she replied nervously. That it had been pulled by Master Gussie Bepler, and the dollar intended for the dentist had been wasted in riotous living by Master Jarr and his little friends, Master Jarr had omitted to tell his mother. She fumbled along the mantlepiece, but Mr. Jarr. said: : “Oh, you won’t find it there. Willie has it on a string, swinging it around his head, down on the street.’ ‘“‘And you gave him nickel for not giving the dentist any trouble and be- cause the dentist said he was a brave little man?’’ queried Mrs. Jarr. “Maybe he did whimper,’’ Mr. Jarr. — “Do you think our Willie would tel) an untruth?’ asked Mrs. Jarr in indig- nant. surprise Mr. Jarr thought he would—thought he generally preferred to—being young and human, but he hurriedly said: “Oh, no! Of course not!” “But you were plaving ragtime when added Mr. Jarr, changing “I don't often hear you at . ae. ventured I came in,”’ the subject. the piano.”’ “I don’t often hear myself,’ replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘What with this big flat and two children and a man who comes home to his meals at all hours and only one servant, and she not doing a thing unless you stand over her, I am afraid my music is sadly neglected.’ As a matter of fact, Mrs. Jarr,. like many other wives, played the piano quite often when her husband wasn’t home. But as he was fond of music it was not a good thing to let him think she had time for this recreation. Her general excuse was that she was “all out of practice.’’ But Mr. Jarr, re- turning home unusually early, had this time caught her in the act. “IT was just dusting the piano—it’s the only way i get to touch it these days,” Th:Man Who Was ‘Too Sure Se Ts ct Se te me _ensneeeseemee 2 Written for the Post-Dispatch. it NCE upon a time there was a O man. The man was sure—that turned out well in his busines he thought he was sure of it and pro- was all very well. Most men are like this. They have a Jack Horner, they sit “in the corner, put in their thumb, pull out a plum ' Seemingly: things gravitated to this man and he became sure of many things, he thought he cuvuld be ruler of anything. So he went into the world wont; this time to win a woman. Now, being quite sure of himself, Quickly Ended If you want to end a hard cold or thought possible, try a box of Pinex Cold Tablets. and the trouble is usually completely wiped out inside of 20 hours. No and pains so quickly. ’ Pinex Cold Tablets are gentle in They reduce the fever, check the nasal discharge, restore normal ac- pleasantly laxative and tonic. Do not contain a particle of opiates or harmless and very agreeable. Don’t accept a substitute—one trial show you that there is nothing else “just as good” as Pinex Cold Tab- ed. 25c per box. If necessary, send to.The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. medy.) By Sophie Irene Loeb. is to say, when a transaction ceeded to own the transaction. Which series of successes and then, like little and, say ‘What a good boy am I'’” things. Now being master over a few quite in the same way as had been his Hard Colds la grippe more quickly than you evc : Two doses give wonderful relief, other remedy will stop the aches action, but very prompt in results. tivity in the ‘pores and are very coal tar heart depressants. Simple, ‘of this quick-acting remedy will lets. Money refunded if disappoint- (makers of “Pinex” Cough Re \— ADM ~ > & ale bel ~~ 2 é sa - > : Written fon,the Post-Dispatch BY ROY L. McCARDELL. Mrs. Jarr guiltily -explained, “and just ‘through force of habit—oh, well—not habit exactly, for I never get a chance at my music any more—I played some- thing by ear that I heard a street piano playing the other day.” “I think that’s the tune they call ‘The Chicken Reel,’ ” said Mr. Jarr. “‘I heard Johnson, the cashier at the office, whis- tling it. He says he heard it in a res- taurant the other night.” “And that reminds me,” said Mrs. Jarr, “everybody I know has been to a restaurant except me. Clara Mudridge- Smith and her husband go every night. Mrs. Stryver says she enjoys them im- mensely. Why, even Mr. and Mrs. Rangle have been to a restaurant show —but then, why should I complain? | should be used to it.that Lnever get to see anything like other people do! 1 suppose it’s fate, and there is no use to complain, so I won't!” Here Mrs. Jarr heaved a prodigious sigh. “What's the matter with our going this very night?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. “They don’t begin till after the thea- ater,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “We'll go to the theater, then,” sug- gested Mr. Jarr. “Oh, you know I haven’t a thing to wear. Evervbody I know has seen my purple chiffon velvet’’—began Mrs. Jarr. “The restaurant proprietor, the wait- ers and the performers javen’+ seen it, have they?” asked Mr. Jarr. Z “I take it,’’ continued, “that a cress that is still in the mode isn’t past its usefulness until all the friends of the lady who wears it have beheld it. Am L right?’ Mrs. Jarr, in a moment of weakness. was going to admit he was right. But she caught herself in time. “If I do have a good dress I never get anywhere to show it,” she said. ‘“‘And my purple chiffon velvet is the only de- cent dress I have got——that’s because I don’t get a chance to wear it any- where. But if we do go I suppose you'!] be twitting me about how much it costs —going to the restaurant, I mean?’ “How much does it cost?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Never mind about the twitting. [ am not twitting very well this winter. What does it cost?’’ “Let us call up Clara Mudridge-Smith and ask,’’ suggested Mrs. Jarr. he --——— was no unusual circumstance for this man to win as usual. For he usuallv played a winning game. She was a very nice woman and wags attracted to him, since he had ways and means at his command always io get his plums; and this was no excep- tion. In fact, he thought it was a pudding. In short, he won her. They ‘were en- gaged. He was sure of her. According to his. usual procedure, he thought he owned her. Not only did he argue that possession is nine points of the law, but ninety-nine. But he had not reckoned with the law of life. Being very sure of her as his, he proceeded to go on with other things. Perhaps he thought (to para- phrase the old adage) that love is but a thing for a man to start, while ’tis woman's whole persistence. He did not reckon what was or was not her due. He was sure of her and went his way to win some more. In fact, now he did not go out of his way for anything. He paid attentions to others, feeling sure of the one, and that in some future op- portune time would become the one in the real sense. So when it was not convenient he did not do this, that or the other thing that had hoped and dreamed and EXPECTED. He would perhaps be off somewhere on some. other pleasure bent, where his fancy dictated. "Twas a Wise old fable written many years ago whose moral ran: “When the cat’s away the mice will play,’"’ which proves that only the WATCHED pot boils. Another man came along the wom- an’s way who was NOT so sure. He vlayed the winning game also, but he realized that one cannot play ALONE ~—since it makes for solitaire that way. He knew that to keep the fire alive one must not be too sure of an ever- lasting spark. Sometimes it goes out and leaves dead ashes. He also knew that while DISTANCE lends enchantment, NEARNESS gets the woman—which he did. So one day the man who was sure returned to CLAIM that which he had won. Hie took it quite as a matter of course that she was waiting for him to Strike up the wedding march. But the all-wise Cupid played him Love's Funer- al Dirge instead, and the little love god whispered into his ear: ‘One man’s loss is another man’s GAME!” He thought he had his game, but the wings had a little life in them and flew FROM him. Now he was NOT so sure. MORAL: TO BE SURE IS TO BE WISE, BUT TO, BE TOO SURE IS OTHERWISE, she she _ a a oe DANGER WISH you'd cut out going Mrs. Evans, Joan,” said husband the other day. 7] was terribly surprised. 66 friendships. “Why should I?” I asked. “First, because I ask it. Second cause she’s not just your sort, how.”’ “But she’s lively and interesting I'd rather go out with her than of their homes and their husbands their laundry bills!’’ I persisted. “What she talk er.’s husbands :’ “No, she doesn't!” nantly. ‘‘She talks of the latest b does reriences she’s had and’’—— it?°*’ all over divorced she has interested, isn’t traveled been So of course mainly ‘“*W ell, world and everything. te talk about. What have you got against her?’ “Only that I do not want her boon companion for my wife.” “You're getting awfully fussy. It a man’s duty to pick out friends, is it? Goodness usually has a queer enough assoru she’s shes knows himself!’’ “That's different.” “Oh, ‘of course that’s stead of a man. I wish oh, how I wish I were a man!’’ I thought maybe he d come over take me on his Knee, because he ust didn’t. then. He leaned back in chair, his lips set sternly and his staring straight ahead, instead « me. ‘“Tt’s a man's duty to protect his from anything that may harm he you. much, n ways, that’s all. unconsciously you will it looks as though it is,’ I told days and I saw her every day, 4 couldn't have bleached it in bed, yr know. “Tt isn’t her hair, and black eyebrows are Joan. not necess she’s much older than you. tail than she is of tea. rood beginning.” ; “Well, lots of women adays.”’ “T know they do. And there are women upon whom that sort seems to fall naturally. You the type, my dear.” “You see,’’ I burst out, unable to do are different women have told me, that’s why I tried to cultivate Evans. They said ‘that you hav his W Blond’ OF SPORTITIS Written for the Post-Dispatch BY ALMA WOODWARD. with my He'd never before interfered with any of my , be- some- and with those other women, who talk continually and of—other wom- I retorted indig- ooks and topics of the day and delightful ex- “It’s her experiences in which you’re the and lots What's the matter, Ted? as a isn't ife’s he nent different—it’s always different when it’s a woman in- I were a man— and ially does when I get into a tantrum, but he his eves of at wife oS J co not say that Mrs. Evans has harmed But if vou continue seeing her so adopt iany of her ways—and 1 do not like her “Her hair isn’t bleached, even though him. “Recause once she was ill in bed for 10 nd I watched the roots of her hair to see them get dark, but they didn’t—and she "0. you hair arily a form of branding! In the first place, She smokes, and she’s fonder of an afternoon cock- That’s not a that now- some of thing not keep the secret any longer, ‘‘that’s just what and Mrs. e to When You F Are Married. have some sort of about you want to nowadays; they to death of a mouth woman. spice you said that Everybody says you be it!’ Then he did come over and lift me up. “My little girl! My own little girl!” he said very tenderly, “listen to just for a moment. of tiger lilies is calla lily. there one flowers’ coloring and the daring way eye. The white lily is overshadowed. But after a -little time the color glares and the spots dance and irritate the eves. And tnen one ness, puts it in a vase all by itself, and cherishes it, hoping it will never die! One forgets all about the others, and when they do begin to die the spots ‘ook so strange on the shriveled leaves! Do you understand, dear?’’ “So you don’t want me to ever?’’ I asked incredulously. ‘Not ever,” he answered—and kissed be sporty OQ KARA WCO BETTY VINCENT. Follow His Wish. L S. writes: “A young @@angry with me for trifle, and assured me that he did not care to see me again. I have hear nothing from him for over. a month Would it be proper to telephone him.”’ Unless you are seriously in the wrong, I should not do so, since didn’t wish to see you. Proper. F’. man becamu the merest writes: “Ought PT gave an engagement present?” It would be the proper thing, al- though your gift need not be expensive. Love and Truth. M M. writes: ee oes he continually tell her lies?’’ No, liar is not worthy of girl's a and a love. oe ee “=.” ——————e a eS CASTORIA For Infants\and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of Bears the A Signature — —-—~eppe — — —— if hold your husband's love a man tires butter-won’'t-melt-in-her must be sporty—and I was trying to me In a great jar full for a time the splendor of the wilder it is splashed with black fascinates the brilliant takes the little white lily from all that garish- *O he said fe I to give a wedding present to a girl to whom “If a man loves a girl any Hints for the Household = R ye Bread—Two cups one teaspoonful salt, two table- spoonfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls shortening, from one-third to three whole yeast cakes, one-half cup luke- warm water, four cups rye flour, enough wheat flour to knead. Use the compressed yeast cakes which come done up in tin foil paper. They must be fresh to insure good bread. These yeast cakes are carried by the mail so that people living in remote places may have fresh yeast when it is desired, by leaving a standing order with some good grocer or baker. The yeast should always be dissolved in lukewarm milk or water. If too hot, the yeast plants will be killed. The milk should be scalded in a double boiler before using, then allowed to cool to lukewarm. Milk ts scalded when tiny bubbles appear around the sides of the dish. When the milk is lukewarm, mix with the yeast cake and other ingredients and knead at once into a loaf. Allow to double its size, then shape into loaves or rolls and allow to rise again. It is important to mold rye bread as soon as it is light and bake as soon as the loaves are nearly double in size. If this is not done,. the bread will be coarse grained, crumbly and will fall. The length of time required for this bread to rise depends upon the number of yeast cakes used. omato Jelly—Two and one-half cups tomatoes, 1_ slice onion 1 stalk celery, 1 bay leaf (if desired), 2 cloves, le teaspoon- ful salt, piece of red pepper pod or a ——— Cie ee ee =e a _ -MEDICINE Versus NATURE Why turn yourself into a medicine-chest, filling it with every new concoc- tion that comes along? Nature does the cur- ing, not medicine. Ask your Doctor if SUNSHINE AND Scott’s Emulsion is not The treatment for Coughs and. Colds, Grippe, and many other ills. ALL DRUGGISTS shh 31-62 scalded milik, ) few ' drops of tabasca sauce, % cup mushrooms (chopped), 1 tablespoonful vinegar, % box gelatin or 1 ounce, % cup cold water. Cook together all but the gelatin and vinegar for 15 minutes, then add the \inegar, next the gelatin softened in cold water. Strain and .mould as de- sired. This jelly is used for a garnish or for a salad, serve on lettuce leaf with French or boiled dressing as de- sired.—(Woman's World.) — mn New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—double strength, has been discovered that ig a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and apply a little of it ag night, and in the morning you will ‘see that even the worst have begun to dis- appear, while the = freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain » beautiful, clear complexion. 7 Be sure to ask for the double- strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails te remove the freckles.—ADV. © MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT’ OF THE FIVE GRADES MADE BY “y Laacuyfigholompany THIS 1S THE BEST Il | || ae When Dp wanted to. toor 21 kinds You couldn’t make better ble soup than Campbell’s In fact no home kitchen has such advantages as we have with our fertile farms close at hand; and our com- plete equipment for preparing and blending all the ingredients which go to make an appetizing vegetable soup. What is the use of your having the bother and work when we all for you and satisfy you, vegeta- if you meat. A 5c Try this enjoyable soup today; and see if this isn’t so. 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label serves a family of five— plentifully p of lh uN BR « ji 12 ae _——— a: you buy this ‘More food—more strength and en- ergy building nourishment, than ® you get in tenW times its cost in® FAUST BRAND ) SPAGHETTI -is all gluten, that ele- ® = ee oe uy which: builds up the ® package body and supplies ) staying power. there are so many de- ® licious dishes thatcan be made from it. Write for our free book Your grocer sells Faust Spa- ghetti in Sc and 10c packagea, The sealed \ package \ insures freshness and purity ‘ \N \ t ] And \ of Recipes. MAULL BROS. aoe as 2 a

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ES NEw MUTNORT Yt ms. YOR SUNREFSES. "Pv RE Elen MARRANTS SSE HAD KILLED SELF}; $6000 SUIT ON TRIAL = meneien a aaa. 3 = : OLY selon Burke e ain ee q he body of an unidentified man, who] Trial of the suit of C. I. Gray, pres- eker eee ® A clightfully a ie = ad strangled himself to death by tying | ident of a construction company, Aguing) | pli ened with star at her best in | * | Le i

rope around a limb of a tree three] Mary G. Van Blarcom, widow of J. C. an admirably congenial role. eet orem the ground, was found in] Van Blarcom, president of the National Next week, = Janis in ts. ee. —— \ Y , P P —** a : » : Sy s% Be ih “fee man had fornied a noose by slip- court. The damages are — an ome finance,” with strong and eon : 7 #2 we. to (7ray W hich was times improbable situat ons. Me : ; \

ibe ne end of the rope through a ring.| mobile belonging : ke - o_o . ~* immanahkea : ‘ eollist ‘ith the an Well playe 4 s MTie noose was placed around the neck] smashed in a ilision Wi NT -eek. Valeska Suratt : ‘ — 7 5 “ores ¢ tad Cmshttt : Ne week, alesKe AS : metre rope was attached ee Sad mwateapgae automobile in Forest Park, He Was Scuffling in a Clubroom tne ‘hed’ Rese.” : Asks Premier to Visit Nanking, lie head was about 14 inches from the] April e¢, HY, ! ma ; ers CENTU RY—Ralph Herz n . ] “ar hd and the body was in a kneeling} Mrs. Van Blarcom, who was In her and His Neck Was “Dr. De. Luxe.” Becons week of but It Is Not Believed He , r . my 4 , : »¢ as ) se ted ‘ counter-claim } Us j al comec 7. a wi sosture when it was found by Deputy |‘ ar, h - pres tes i ae eee Broken. ag dew! o— eae Anna Held in Will Comply. “¢ ble Louis Hirsch. against Gray for $25,040. she allege: Ne? ) so “Mile. Innoc ence.’

ee eras Sidener Makes Complaints on : Less Tha Application of Attorney Frank 4 of the A. Thompson. . . a Reet 2 oe re a Sees B ete a .

. he There was nothing in the man’s poc k-icollar bone was broken and that _— COLUMBI a—New vaudeville a * ‘ Si 2 P ts by which he could be identified. [also suffered a nervous shock, for which ; ° bill, headed by “A Romance of By Associ . ene ae ee & 5 ah On the application of Frank A. Thomp- . 5 MORE MI Sersons .in the neighborhood did not}she asks $24,000. “Her automobile, she] Fred J. Weber Jr., 17 years old, of 3641 the Underworld.” ag and PEK Sone? seg — : 7 fp son, attorney for Col. James Gay Bute. : 3 hig name, but said he Was em-|says, was damaged $1000. She avers|Nebraska avenue, while scuffling with Next week, = catalsk of VKIN, Feb. 14.—-President Sun Yat : i , TAY: a stable at company in “The Sen telegranheq todav to Yuan Shi ler, 16 warrants for. alleged violations ie F , reweries, and had been seen in sa- for the collision, of the anti-smoke ordinance were oma | Three Pla : cs. - ae , . © a i 2@ si ear 9 1} _ rs : ‘ " "o> in ’ — > , ». = inlawful rate of speed. I = or sciad Ne xt we “he Kcarephonge Dre ssler isin oe . ; he ae "> eee , é s5 | Howard Sidener. % The Ss rere with him ere “Tillie igh are ' your adh ence oO ) ' 4: ta Fes Ss Si ve 5 tia c w S 5 siafEiatng phe ys wench t t Polic AME a AN. “Let George Do s ee _— os Se ee Se _ 4 Those named in the warrants aia ge 3 Yi > 1e ly ing Stree olice ae J . . € ie Se CO 2 ae a ag p> 1% 7 é oe taken to the yomng 4 It.”’ Amusing musical Cc -omedy United Republic. 30th have caused gs wee, ee ; x "4 = 4 eS Dae , ; . plac es where the offenses are deel . ee gons aubles. eet y

Station, but were permitted to return * : . ¥ Se ie % ps eee & SSS ‘ . ‘a > taula aie made from George Mé Manus’ great rejoicing here: but the United ‘ P pages * . ee er Bae 3a 3 : to have been committed are as follows: & home heir promise »y would sare ja ispatch ome on their promise that they woul cartoons in th ‘Post- Dis] Cc. Rumsey, building at Nineteen s Wednesda y. an 1 New York W or] ld. Clev erly Republic is unable to recognize the } > i ; 2 > Se *y ° -. om “Ss ’ 4 . Ww . Commentir od ss tee Ae and Pine streets. ; appear at tie inquest | : ; ie : : #2 j e They are Arthur Reed, 15, 3637 Nebras- ac mri “st. Elmo.” appointment of an organizer by the H : ee: he va = Z 7 MM Deéty. eestaérah. cate Pine a s burglaries a ka avenue; Arthur Wiegand, 16, 3642 teil “ eo 6Weeks.” Ching Emperor. If tl 50; is in- ‘ es , a > 15 IMPERIAL—“Three Wee _ peror. the point Is In | ae street. ; a. 4 Young bas : Nebraska avenue; Arthur Queensen, 1, Second week of drama made Sisted on it may result seriously ; : ' W Rete sg , ’ - Ps ‘ : . ey ~_ i ve ; . ' sintad : a : ae ) Villlam C. Hayhurst, wareho ee (283A Vermont avenue and Walter from Elinor Glyn's novel. Please come ; as ately LOO 3 Soe Rey V . agg use, at _ 4 of the polic i ¢ ) > 15 9710 Keokul , , Next week “The Blue : Ome to Nanking immediatel) be EE ; ‘oj ‘3 fone | 108 South Fourth street. * with the an cunge, Io, 2110 Keokuk street. coi and fulfill the hopes of the people.” wie ay. 7 Fe I? 7 9 Se ‘ 2 3. Vogelsang, lunchroom, at a ss : 55g va : the force wi Mouse.” The boys said they were playing. bottle +“ , Y k On ei . a . ens Da. SUN . : . ‘ F 4> e , Te " . >, . ‘ 1 z a ° . . . . ; pt f kas % F , Dining-Car Service Best in the World ee ee ee _ye home to His: Wits, 250 BOC crise Republic fe the official andie a os tse ee og AE E. Richards, old Public Library Bulle | | ; sj the Coroner will make an investigation. | worked for years at Pi ue blo, Colo. the new Chinese republi Ching Hwa i ) “ae. . ae aA i ing, Ninth and St. Charles street. | a M er --—--—- —_—_---——— - 7 se republic. ing ri , : ed sage" eae. f % AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS or a an saceee co “ [means Chinese. ~ , > a gl * W. J. Blair, restaurant, 821 | , wee , i: , street. Nes uk ot ie . i E-* ot oy Ne | The State Department will inst t a é ee XH ; 3 i prs — * . OIL-BURNING LOCOMOTIVES Ue ; vt Beg» wy” , “ : meres f £2 PROS em 5, Rt... sa s Marx & Hamer, cloak a é | mm fl hd fo its officials in China to do business in | oe | . — «| a ; : wf - a NO SMOKE NO CINDERS NO DUST . | oy | . © a provisional way with Yuan Shi Kai /- ‘a 4 ml B oO | |North Seventh street. fi g probationary oo : te: a “ in the north and President Sun in the | oe . 4 \ “5 . ; ” ee _ 1, detective | THE LAST WORD IN EQUIPMENT. EVERY CONVENIENCE. i , a south until a complete fusion of the two : $i * aa \ | o. te ‘ Personal. | ee into three p! ' ey: : elements is effected, when the regular * = tw i Fir eae * Letters produced by DEEMS are pers , ai : a Government of all China will be duly a es} 4 _ toe fect. Likewise lists, addressing and dis. 10 days stopover at New Orleans on all tickets. f a : wat recognized. | : a 2 i y tributing. DEEMS the Letter Man, $4 ‘For details as to service, rates and illustrated literature, apply to and Olive. —eomepsnecenastmmnmcanmancees tepals tata Rt et CCT NT NR eT ELT: OL NL At or em rw 7 ee “ > ord E Zn - v ie = oe a 2 ee eG Ce in “ ~ wear ‘ moms — adi a 7 ne A onl A a RS tty alltel ce ee mee Be a= ee REO eg a “ don =n * GET AE chert Gee Rt eI we © r= own? ea nee Se he as " pit vd ae nee r metal wae btate he 53

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re F ; } s : , ; . - er ed + , {Fo Last State Dinner of Season. i ‘ ' s ‘ & és : oe oe oe os pris , re re minmetemea, $=) WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—President 9 el \ i. Ww. LOST ALL FIGHTING TRUST | 815-317 North Ninth Street, Century Building, 8T. LOUIS. BP ee FO R: T H E. ins ; Vek Ais Ae Pb : and Mrs. Taft gave the last state din- | a ne Ge . f } 2 y as ac - : ; x a = FOR SIXTY YEARS THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY ner of the winter season last night 4 O ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14—-Lesele ’ ‘ Made from Purely Vegetable Ingredients honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark. ate ae - : Ss ] OM AC H eee ert whence an > : Ordinary powders an substances 0 a NS nt NS NSE RN - ae - REAL ESTATE TE EXCHANGE ne IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : declared that he wae made bankrup§ “= - Barney vV« sate the commonly advertised Pills. ; \ | | i in competing with the English Powdes police that t et ne li EC ae - saad = eS Pee : = ope lags Snare

~~~ ~aohn sgtermaatibenigiatienttian: TR Sees

For sanle or trade, 40x270, south side HOUS SE—For ante: 6-room brick; lot 5x17; RADWAY & CO.— a Trust, is dead at his home here. i aaa an alley on

Co. Central 6856R, (3) | ¢ Os TAGE—For sale, $250; 6507 Clayton av. ; vous dyspepsia and constipation. After eating I a ered propert Peg acres, for some nae OUSE—For sale. 7 -room trame, with lot, at and then I would become nervous, I tried every- $5,000,000. After his fortune vanished | - streets, abou would have a sensation of heaviness in the stomach, | Post-Dispatch. 4173 Wyoming. Apply above address. (7) 3 thing that was recommended to me. I was almost e am : r “ee change Ok- | HOUSE—$10 cash and $10 per ~~iagen _ buys Sa indespair, At last a friend persua'ed me to try B th d D t ne came 12 ae oe + 3 after bea NISHHD FLAT Wid.—To exchange LU ; N Cabant A. F “Radway’s Pills,” which } afd. And 1am glad to \ ir S§ an €a h y oa has since fs 2 tim

av., ar Marcus. American improvements; $4000, 2844 Texas. (7) For the past two years I was suffering from ner- 3 t he) ed r r , 7 4 TNESS .Wtd.--To exchange by Florida ‘a Victor 1L5531.. feel like eo — anc dizziness in the head, Marriag, + F Thirty-five years ago he was worth | d q nue, bet wes Mhom realty for furnished flat or rooming 5-room house in North lived in retirement. — to the Howa

se mer and Shencer. *81) ; ; that they not only relieved me, but positively ' ine. W. Williams, 4213A Olive. Berry, 6328 Spencer v8 3 Sa Bay y 16 4 di—Will trad first-class } HOUSE—For sale or exc neues, modern 7- ; cured me. Even after taking them only atew days Me ABOU = We im rade ; a regularity of the bowels was established, and the

is treasurer.

se 9344x135. 21 ¢ ambridg, ; , Cll , t Side lot, near State, for runabout. room house, lot 93 42x 7 ts dyspeptic symptoms disappeared. Now I feel like a an : , BURIAL PERMITS ss - Voss said RY j ri, East St. Louis, (wi . SG ~ » — — — : . MARRIAGE LICENSES. ° Ral oe ot Cisir = Missouri, (5)| COTTAGE--Will sacrifice $500 equity in 5- cag eggnog ‘ steemenn caging At ee Rather, from a at ca ous, irritable Mr. E. Behlow, of Behlow & Lucas. Arthur R. Lee Well lington Hotel | Daisy Eggerman, 31, Bonne Terre; heart — @ home, 1800 N LESIDENCE Wt. —To exchange, for resi- _— cottage; all improvements. 4532 Maf- @ sure to ge a Stomach, and it takes a Remedy pre- Rev. H' B Collier, 448 Fair Oaks Lola V. Farrow T1IlMy Maffitt disease OS : robbers, twe Midénce, a modern 5 and 6 room flat; has} Ait ————____ ns ome , en ren pees meer ae weer Sines ye parel particularly and especialy for ae Pye has” [steve Gerbrish 25 Oberbeck | John Poison, 58, 2732 Wyoming; heart die | ; prs rme reception halls and pantries; separate | COTTAGE—For sale, new, 4 rooms and bath RADWAY & CO. Stomach Gas to cure tis. Rev. Father Sesnon, Sausalito, Cal. | Mrs. Fani Frapp v25 Overbeck | 7 2) Brandstetter, 61, 2012%4 Dekalb tela me ped

S ater heating systems, tile baths. combi- brick; extra large kitchen; hot-water heat. we, » arria: , . : Alfre: ; Ws a 933 t e 2 ; the - ulled ] on PE UeeS,, en aren, SOTe Oh, ry , nar 424s ae Cen terms, a Nirad ie ' cause they are prepared distinctly Mrs. H.-M. Haynemann, 1643 Bush a A. oe a a S ie a Morris. 1 Bleach, % od bene: . burn . Ki to the co | TY FOR SALE from high schom:; $1100. B515A N. 23d. (4) hs and especially for Stomach Gas, and St. izabeth Gondro ) Itasxka gpk eg erokee ; intentifild ‘ Polic SUBURBAN PROP EQUITY-—-For sale; will sell to quick buyer, P larl f ll th bad ffects . , ; Thomas W. Kerns . . St. ‘Grove Mo Barbara Deibel, 81, 4882 Cote Brilliante: . olcemen . 800; in modern brick cottage, for §330| === . - — ne particu ar y or a tne a errec Mr. W m. Ristenpart, Sloane & ( O, | Sallie Hood + Grove, Ill rosie pry : nte; scle : vestigate th BeerEre for Wi re rRUgT a real estates | Sense one Dispatch, 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY Miareira) coming from Gas Pressure. Mr. M. H. Quinn, Monadnock Bldg. | Charles, . enbeek ...... Mo | Roy Coliter. 3, 2610 Blair; enteritis. | a purses and | tr “a as : woe ia ~ t ‘ust 8) ht NGALOW—For sale, or exchange for good Pe a ee ee ce ee ere ee ee ee ee { \ \ usical Tl t em itv one and nawing M W W I Ps : Josie Reatz Vis |i Clara Pingree, 20, 43084 ¢ Olive: homicide, j ee i (ee erence cmc city vacant, fine new 6-room brick; hot ‘ r d ’ oxy « . : i aa ayy 6 mr. ' I aas, care Roos Bros. James M. Harris East St Louis Ii] | Lillie EB. Bobb, 42, 2007 Ann; pneumonia, @ “a a as his prope For sale; the comfortable, 9-room} water heat, hardwood floor, Dutch dining Jaeger Loan an Jew elry UO. feeling at the pit of your stomach Mrs. G. R. Sneath. § ie ea -ceveeeesHnet St. Louis, Srnest Mogae. Gk " : Hughes 444 N Van reoin: near O'Fallon Park Box 0-27 3 621 OL IV EB s'T MUSICAL INSTRUCTION e ~ p 4 rs. I. . onea -F an Bi uno, Cal. N ie Re LE ca ea Po East St. La uls, lil r ame , WD N. Mth. heart - : j own money ¥ . -, a%- mn : | '*e iANITALION TOR SAI 170 feet dee will sell on easy terms, THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine . ‘ ‘ ‘in mata a laa Noni islizabeth Fedor ...........Mount Olive, 06 ACKES - 650 UNDER CUL vation. ROSiNBAU I-HAUSCHU ee =e =, CO CO office. Poin’ on housenold. sen cee PLAYtK PIANO—For sale; time ost after dinner will soon be replaced Dy Mr. E. F. ¢ heffins, 2124 Buchanan Hieronim Walcewskl ....East St. Loults, Il endeavoring to save enough money to ~ 3 : throw up *' Feabins, good condition; 1500 | bushels N._ Broadway. (c8) LOWEST RATES; EASIEST TERMS. | cheap. 4614A° Bell av. (3) |a desire for some form of entertain-} St. mpcidreacen~ tlie ripnememeeses sn we lenable him to rétura te Norway, Olaf ‘a “Wait a m * 1000 bales pea vine hay, 36 sound ral tr atment, no publication. TC? —— : _) - : : Shecht OO Morg: a Mules; no tncunibrince: $00, 000; halt casn, ~~ QREAT BIC SNAP Literal” tre UNION FINANCE CO., yee an hy berg vac sag0 ea mahogany | ment. Miss T. Segers, 1587 Hayes St. Me F ae, N. ith |}T. Nelson has received word that heig@ : ing for the | nee easy payments; 6 pe z cent Se 415 Locust st... room, 405 (ath floor). (e14y | Grand. ee was oe (a) Your distended stomach will re- Mr. J. T. Gasman, 2032 Hay es St. Frank A. Finch 3730 Virginia |heir to an estate in Norw al at e ber ia bh ‘ st ). a ) ‘ . och entre ) e . sa. “, ‘ e NEW Col AONY IN MISSOURI South Si. Louis Tenement ONET FOR SALANiiD PEOPLE ae AMP Sh ae upright, new. | KL wi- duce by inches, because gas simply Mr. Alex. Wefelsburg, 333 Lake St. | Amelia Hof une esemecsxted St ~~ * th on i re » ‘ Lidu Ahae 2 ~~ 1: ad -~ —_ ie 7 2703 S. NINTH ‘ST, Women keeping house and others turnished | Grand av. ™ PIANO CO., 3121-25 8.] cannot form after a few days’ use of Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, 408 Cole - Harry J. 2x7 Evans ie © physictar He miles southwest of St. Louis, one mile Adjoining the Green Tree Brewery; two] without security; cheapest rates, easiest pay- _ (co) SG Tablet M Ch Als O52 K Sa Della Burns Elliot "> ae 4 he could get ‘ Frisco Railroad: 5, 31.000 acres: ood, S300. 7 families: rent $16. Price only ments; come and get ae — hor want goog Rtg sks: ca: piace to buy Pianus; Baalmann s ras-ilapdiets. b ivLT. as. M he ov: \earny St. Henry Ellcenberg 2533 S. Broadway ar . . . — - When Lud fuctive land, in sinall and large tracts, to} S€ oo Pd must get an offer on this as soon nd pay as you can; offices in a princi- d OWN, % month; no interest. 1414 N. » iller 06 CC 2 Helen FE. Helmbacher ....213 Duchouquette aan > ; ; on first payment per acre, balance | as the om ner is compelled to leave Nal cities. D. H. TOLMAN, Is6th st.; Lester pianos are best, (c3) Ask these persons what they think Mr. I. E. 406 California St. . age ge . : att : robber had f Mary Bbraatz ‘ 0 | Le . 2 A house do me. sentormatl n isston Gellert, Mis gee id make an offer. Room 501, 509 Chestnut ~ vie PLAYHKK-tlLANO and music rolls, like new: of Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets? Mr. J. K. Garfield, 2475 Sutter St.) Qorr°nraats. ‘ Mo ate eputy Commissioner of Immigra- L, i: vy ii ALLE R REAL zs GU... ae Chetan tee TTT ks ’ > \! will acritk fo = “4: ’ ic ior ~ j 5 > ‘ - q i. 915 California av.. St. Louis, Mo.. (oa) anu, a HEAP LOANS amet Tp Fi a Bh oe =. ce ale: cost an Archbishop Riordan, San Francisco. Mr. J. L. Harrington, 461 Central} joseph H. Bromschwig 4734 St. “Louis ia E the résidene: boné Victor 2104X. (CSO) ; DN FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. d2.00 tink MUNLH rents a tine piano at the Col. Chas. Sontag, State’s Prison) Av. Anna M: Albers S120 Laxing}os A if che y : erbe i ee ih Cripple Creek, Colo dell boulevar ‘Gardening and Chicken Farm Fina ncial or i ke: na diane: Exchange, 10u9 Pine st. Phone, Kin. Director of California. Mr. S. D. Woods, 1801 California nae sag Fg os A Crigple Creek, Colo neash Gel house, good sheds and stable; entire porvew Fee OSr pack 32° = trlANO—svo for fine upright; a real bar- Ferd. Wodon, Belgian Consul, San’ Av. George H. Winkler Freeburg, 11) i “b outfit. harness, ete,, on 4° to 16 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Borrow $40—you pay back $43.20. gain. SCHUBERT & 'MOXTER, Francisco. Mr. C. T. Smith, Burlingame. Elizabeth Mueller ... 1031 Phillips || Pees: arked. The oe Bey Rene ovirge FRS y vee — I MAKE all rimde ot real estate loans. nv Borrow © ok pat SS P eer - — 2607 Franklin. (6) Mr. J. Craig, Woodland, Cal. Mr. Ph. Itandsberger, Emporium. George H. 1 eee oe eo uae VESTIBULED TRAINS mM ie 3 th. street wi must leave city on account of |, delays: cheapest rates in city, good loans No other © Nor. monthly. ae wettest o nt ong calc, upright. Marshall & Wen-| wr Geo, H. Kahn, 24 Kearny St. Mr. C. W. Durbrow, Flood Building. |“! 2¢'! Sprit at with f mod de- Rat police were | 7 , ; |. Ge ( WD, Sy terms, without interest. a aga te , : , in J. de Moulin Maplewood, Mo cars ol mo ern ae E

, . This ts an excellent chicken or] 9 ber cent. small loans a specialt See me | 088) tral J4ss8. ape, no delay. | May-nt oo the neighbo first. FRANK L, DITTMEIER, phone Canetral « : 4 sande ay Stern & Cv. (tic) ; ; . Coulter, 1119 Sutter St. These peculiar tablets are sold for] Grace Keehne ..............! Maplewood, Mo : : : s ' suck farm. (c) CITY BROKER ‘O.. —) Mr. W. W. Co B 1 us - sign, equipped with latest : trace of the SUS _ Chestnut st. (¢15) 214 N. SIXTH ‘ST. PlANO—L must sei] my upright Mahogany, Mr. T. E. Campbell, Lace House: (| 50c a bottle by nearly every drug-| Frank X. Jennemann 6411 West Park + M ” ' mT > . cabinet grand, in fine conditx : ; ‘ 3 er rank X ennel 11 ; | 5 a, Al TENTION! ONEY IN ANr SUM Ro COMBE = fi ae vi an otter today." Cull 3431 Utah si. wave) | Mr. Wm. H. Hand, Goldberg, eet gist. If not in stock tell him to get sy nae oe Free hoe “ane § gr improvements, intended : ) : right, Vose & Sons, ' s , : eter A. ee ae 2% ' and MONEY TO BUILD, agp Cnet ah et full “size, cost new $it0 ee yyese, & Sons, | Mr. E. Detrick, 268 Market St. them for you from his wholesaler | Catharine Kohnen. ....122..22112350 8. 1tth to promote the comfort ware that. y . ; ">. will loan you money—$10 to $100—on | {eh Shee. CUE 0; convenient terms’ ; | | ; at ; 3 a k en only 27 mation jon ae Lone VE Y i. ad, by Pianos, ete. without removal.. ot without interest. May-sStern bn & Co. ‘be | le ES Farrell, Board of Health.| or send 50 In silver, stamps Oo! Henry Myers Wheaton iuor, Ma d ety of ni this Ie ood, rich “black koll and WEST RATES — ole vee s 7S eee ey OMinms sate a CU. uprignt, just like Mr. W. Cormack, O’Connor & Mof-| money order to J. Baalmann Co., $324 88°F Mo are operated on most con- : Ella Bringman . Louls, ®.: this t# wood, rich black soi nd you EAT THIS? new; this will give fine meee gs) full 2 5 ; . ‘isc Thomas Clark a uctive; yields from 50 to hi — AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. E. CO. 2 -4 payments of $2.00, guaranteed, terms. —_ BEYER’S, Y | fatt. Sutter St., San Francisco. . orn to an acre and from 25 to .0| Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. $25—t ‘payments of ain't, . , : 1ith and Locust. — (C3 7) wr William 8. Chilea ... Pendleton, Mo venient schedules, over sis of wheat to an acre: it is second eis) $50—4 payments of $15.50. PIANO—For sale, a fine J. & C. Fischer 1 as MUSICAL MUSICAL Ida Viodine Houk oe) eee the f bin land on the Mississippi River that NO OT HER CHARG ES. ; right mahogany, cost new S50, now only ee ; LRARAAAAA PPP PPP POO tne Christ J W eissier . oth Nebraska e ast tracks of the ever overflows; we can sell it in tracts from or monthly pay — rovements give free with each piano @ piano stoa! At Belleville. kets will yield as much roft large Eastern Insurance Companies, Furniture, .piano, horses and wagons . sEYE R's. lunthly any case, 112 oat » ps agen V8 6 root scarf and course of plano lessons: monthly . profit as large we can, where loans comply with I will get) you any amount you need at (c37) | with bench and music. fo ' © | payments of only $6, without interest or ex. | Otto Schneider Il} TO farms not e#o fav orably located. their requirements, obtain money at the following rates: riANO—For saie; Sleinway up: igut. lia Su: terms ne out. ALI 1004 Olive at. res tres M: iv -Ste ra & Co Satins if 36e , Amnie« Weik — Fre veburg. Lil 2 Eastern rates, which are generally 125 at 42c a month Interest. hogany case, almost new. With bench; ata AEOLIA > $25 Hl Ys a God. upright “Otte plan ); g@tart George & haeff« “hee Heileville * ° . j Such SMALL. FARMS need less labor somewhat lower than thoee_ pre- RO at 32c a month interest. . vargain for quick sale TWO mahogany upright Starr pianos for sale your chil iren an this; exchange later: lena Vie —" Belleville and less experience, and can be cultt- in St. Louts, $20 at 10c a month interest, pAKOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. ics for $165 and $1¥5; both like new and fin@ | pespic. SAYER. 17th and Locust’ tes Julivs Fal i belleville : vated without the , . Installment loans for If you owe any other loan office, furniture Svo0 KNABE grand piano for Bale lor $300, vaiues at these Dron cash or month! iy pay- OS on ts lda Bain +A : ..-.-Bellevilie drudgery the big pegie : ; LAYER 1 st = our club pian on P pai B : om principal and inter- or piano house, I will pay them ff and give the tone of this instrument is like hew. | ments. NROY PIANO CO., re for only $10 per month withers ne = . arm entalls, repaya e in easy monthly in- , as much more money as you want. cash or monthly payments, 1100 Olive at. (cl@ a inte: ; . . - stallments., This is the best way " Call, write or phone. Central 2357 or Olive CONRUY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive ¢ ‘ $$ or extras, our special player-piano reg Solid Geld Wedding Rings, 83 to 825 Such SMALL FARMS we have for gale. to renew a loan, buy a house or : 7 pp en st. (Clf) | by aNO PLAYER—For sale; in perfect piay- [ular price ary 4 5 Pee vor we nn costs you JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. in *a@ fertile region and on most ad- bulid a home. Booklet, “The Safe Room 481 Title Guaranty Bldg. (formerly |! eae Pap wane manogany cabinet grand, ing eendition; used only a short time, guar | Pr piano le “tm ‘ pty &18O free Pair tee Mrs aes A ec erma. it will pay you to consider our and_ Chestnut sts. ICs cot) 2] oe "haa » - ae lmimediately, 4213 Wash- &..0. can | e Adjust pe, 9 os Py A o* kate cow se K e , 1 Phage eos 16 ears maa; is fi uty THS RECORDED The, Selling Company will show pur oye ee thaggond —, a will be glad St TIATI. aaa Se AFOLIAN 4 : ation wilt vin ou it is the ak... ne Bin “ . ‘ 4 - , » ; ‘ . I > bt i i> ‘ Vil ’ * ) m s de, . ' = ’ chasers not only how to make a liv-| di «heh you ca a your conven Lita bye hiNG & SUN upright Piano in Lirst- MAHOGANY upright Gabier piano that Bid in St. Louis at Hb son price: your first oh en 8 . and E W oF ser. 1526 S. Broadway: girl. FOUR DAILY FAST TRAINSs ing, . bat also how to save for a rainy ence, vi ei a Sent ae gee ag », Stool and new for $4: “);: for sale for 125; while this of $10 puts this fine Inatrul nent in your 7 an d Weise ars A At ’ neg girl. 1:45 a. m 9:00 a. ™ 12-60 noon » payine > ) en mis- ‘ ae ‘TE. and C. Parento, amm rl. ‘45 a. m., . 12 : #8 | TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO Do not be MISLED by _ fake advertising. CONRVY PIANO CO... 1100 opty a. toh ae piano has ber anes. gg “4: ~ e sure to ! ub piayer outfit be fore}. ’ #, #071 Sarpy. girl. 9:15 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Sunday only . new ca monthly pay- ate 7 eC, Tole Agency does not own these farme. | Title Guaranty Bidg.., Keep away from HIGH. RATE loan firms. | P[UL\\ynn-PIANU—Coust “Sasa” —— toe oe used. and is like OkROY FIANO CO. | Vite) | 4 3 rac age arDy nor, In fact. any land whatsoever, and | ith and Chestnut. (c31> For further information call. write or phone » bought on time or cash; ievaving’ city: | 1100 Olive st (cl4) ~ $350. S75, $400, $495 and } Now wwieski, 1227 ; * my po age vst a m wd ‘THE 2 NATION AL, f ? ‘wa : per fect. 07412 Spalding. De! ms y eee awe See ; Ad ates, Be ae oo ws . ° 5 R.. F | | Peton of the country, ita function MA a ttt ei. —_ TRAL Ns et ne OOTSX. - = FULL-SIZE standard } ng r- 2 Rene! = ans _ - Tiable gt Pe rms to. sult in}, a hh. Wit howski, 1415 N. 6th; girl. ° "rich nd fo ably, aontedl ROOM a ‘ Po : 7 G., ~~ :! tanh 1. det on es . 3 months, for sA:cec for 6 . le lew ; te r e 2) ~ te © sult. a ph Sow hy 414s Funknion na ip want : pe DWLAKI plancs, ali Wweill-Known ( KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO... (C Kautemann. 2548 Mai len lane; Wiel « of rich and = favor: , ‘mate rar N P ; - BROADWAY AND LOCUST, (c9) | = Manes, was $600, and it shows post- me 0 c ie avorably located | KUANS UN ERSONAL PRUP LY ~——-- =~ in excellent condition, for sale for $15 ea of this player wa of usage: 24 roils muate, 3121-23 8. | Grand’ AV. (co) and A eae omen 422 Garfield: girl Capable of Yielding the utmoat ON Se “+ ‘ : 4 ly A A » resuita of (hose cultivating them. MONEY advanced “salaried | people without LOANS ON FU RN ITU RE. ar ROY mA crock if 1300 Oe I aaook scarf and bench included; cash of T IANC B ‘and N. Heggi, 4700 Virginia: pa conditions, such as climate, go}, | LY N. ith st. (cl4) 1.2% bedi ~ f pays for a $00 ea PIANO—For sale, Chickering upright; in NROY PLAN QO CO., 1100 Olive st, (cl4: Vose, mahogany case; good as new, $125-|- . Jdendecker, 2428 S$. 12th: girt. TE ae 4 ny ee fais ene PKIVATH LOANS on salary, furniture, in- 1.00 weekly pays for a $50 loan. i rosewood case; full size shat pt ae new or used pianos, freight | cost £400: terms. ADAMS PIANO’ PAR. s 4d M. ee, 4621 N. Broadway; girt. any , C8) RAatoc y this suran anythi repay 32 ay > A we , . a0 c s ' ce Theater Bidg.. G ‘ 7? d kL ‘ing. 1806 Geyer, girl eney just as carefully as though it | Olive Ym room rvs & i monthly, ‘e BE on. | Mg PR my» Pang oy AEOLIAN HALIL. 1094 Olive et ive prepaid; write for free catalogues, price} LORS, Princess ea te g.. Grand and ies ‘ — Olive. open _evenings is 4 Thomas, 3701 Finney. eirl WES wpecially engaged by you as vou mptaplieiceted ercoragpasenenatienercensinenascesnnte illanaiaas 1) Susi i - ———we Jiists and easy monthly or quarterly payments. | ¢ oe 1426 Branci fn a 4 . MoN&Y on your ~ galary, also to women consult us All usiness pr vate and above| WE rent new high-grade standard pianos for s . u $75 to $2.4) on new pianos and é . A a mm, 4 > raneis, os be 95 housekeeping and others; strictly contiden- | >°ard, recuse. Main 1520, Central 5581. $3.50 per mohth and allow one year's rent it | W& 54°" 0g and at least half price or more PLAYER- PIANO BARGAINS LS g. Rare. Ieee ad ens eel s

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tial. United Finance Co., 705 ¢ HEMICAL FINANCE CO., you purchase. piayer- : Pietro, 1121 N. oth é International Farm Agenc a! i ate septa “ape, letar rArl iaaiadteae’ Ride Rth and Olive. (c14) (014) CONROY PIANC Se | 1100 Olive st, (c14) on use MKIESEL 21 HORST, pla NO Cc 0., bs omen ease, a ra oy * Dae ase ~ he f : * gla fete — a * ‘ t y SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PAniy | THOROUGHLY INTE RESTING BLEINWAY & SONS upright tor sale ior terabiter od i wlive mt. (cl4) PARLORS, Princess Theater Bhig., Grand : , Prestigiovanni % N_ Sth D Rast Seventh Street, New York Zasy payments and conadential. To Mr. Reader, if you need some read See eet dad “uy see oethhe 2 88 Sood as eT TeT eT mahogany, with mu- | 4nd Olive: open ev Ings. Schiueter, i804 Sullivan: gi 407. (7 Lowest rate , h. We are ready 6 loan it to you on y ur! CONROY” TAN > een £71 Agee ween cot ig neh. good as new, only $75. eS i YOU ARE THINKT) ” * amd Reyburn,, 4525 N Taylor: | | ." "ERS mC peo $37, 50S Oye. x, (cS: oar terme. The right place, the right fates CONROY, PIANO CO... 1100 Vtive st. | (eld) |. ; LA NO EXC THANGE, I 100M Pine st. (c3) F NG ; . Checkett. 2242 Madison: boy. WITH STOPOVERS AT ~~ «| MONEY on credit to salaried people. women | and the right truatinent. Call, write or phone | PIANO~ For sale. elegant Kimball upright. S700 STANDARD player-piano Tor saie tor | Of buying a “‘slightly-used” piano, don’t ‘fail | G Weiss, 2200 Warren; boy LOUISVILLE FARMS FOR REN FO me ag. house, and others; cheapest rates » convin in good concition; @ rare bargain at $135: is piayer for a cua- } immense stock thie week We . . Moge,. 2285 Indiana: boy este ! te ae tT eat ona’ hice a Elwood, room S88, Frisco os sic NEW Ya YORK FINANCE Co. Very easy terms, without interest of extras. $4 had to —. Ang B-. city; the very plane you want and it .. Wxedemeyer, 1524 N. Prairte: boy CINCINNATI atte rent: ‘20 acres: tehehenpemen and ig, 6 Olive at ics) Pp ODD FEL Lowe BL DG.. May- -Stern & Co. . fier it so low; it is a world- , t be misrepresented. We're estab . Btraicher, 1319 Allen: boy. ' Col UMBUS for male. if taken this month. Ap. (| SALARIED ng furnished money without] ° | MAI? Le) CENTRAL 3500, upright Estey planos, both in~nles as good as new; if years, ;bave no solicitors and our ; Jacobse, 321s Caroline, boy. ——s ‘ton and Baliast rds, security; on furniture without 6 OLIVE ST. (c56) condition, for sale for $110 or $140: to trade in ‘we | SELLING expenses are the least’ Just think and B. Wileon, 8107 Gareache: y. PITTSBURG iu. PARM-—Rercom house moval acetal Finance Co., 90 —_—_ and scarf included; cash or monthly pay- all have, - 2 pian and arrange term ato a ene pon | a ‘hee ee w11 ® boy WASHINGTON : rust Big. ents. iano ans e term , A. an jalloway, 21273 N y. . whe . month: (08) 7 WANTED me ONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Otte os. sic, scarf, stool and bench Includ- | piano @ y 14th: be nish : cCeotipieie for powl- iis of mu ER SON 17th and Loc ; reason. wetting account aick-| EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN eee ~~ Saaaeieaa’ (cl) | TS. terns can be arranged. & we ust. (c84) | W. and L. Nethof, 1842 East Warne | BALTIMORE Min : « CO. MONEY w td. —$8, first deed of trust: 6 $1 a By Ab. eer upright Richimona PIANO CO.,. 1100 Olive st. (clé4) F and A. Hertelemeyer, 4518 N. 2orh , : 6 | $i ichm SONROY ; 1 Boy, > nite City. 412 Missourt Toone 20 r_cent: no agents. Box R112, Pop. SARO EXCHAN | SeoPLE not living te Oc, Loule who wish te LAUTER HUMANA and L., ‘Scarborough. 3608 Lemon’ + MTL ADR PRES REAL ESTATE FOR OR SALE | - 7 Seourl. room MON a ; responsible party: THE "PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c8) FEOPL. LE not liv fm | m Bt. : King of all players; best. proven by all teats. | V. “. rough. 2406 emp; boy.

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a E 2), b o at a low price shouid ; etd and G. Lugrette, 1010 N. ~ _ ILLINOIS CREDIT | good pecurity given. _Box B-69, Post-Dis. "| KIMBALL upright piano for sale for $40; = our list of bargains; if we have| none better made; established 162: If youl) "4 J Oblack, 28%) Beoft. boy. ¥ x a t the plano for a Pn ! want to play a real player, with the human ; : P : TI FFICES: “318 Met this is jus ner a : k would suit you, we will ship it an ‘ iniv : Misctoscia. 829 N. ‘Sh bow CKET oO E ST. BARGAIN @oney etropolitan Bidg.. Kast St. Louis, fi. Get 7 and 8 Per | Cent Interest will give service for ca : id. Stool and scart in- like te are EKAMP. ‘BRO: PIANO Co . Ventimigtia, 1422 N. Tip Xp:

or years, ob your salary, furniture. pianos. ete. payments, oY PANO” yer » ; (14) edhng hm a Fe ee Paareoy "ae te 1100 Oiive . cluded. a cent. try "i 812) -24 3. Grand ov. ste 15’ ry . laer Siegen be a a and Oli ~ 5 et feet in the 1500 “QUICK MONEY.”’’ money er MOR Te GE BOND oe ’ spi Tae ge BR wae Aine So re monthly payments | ete TFAt. KING MACHINES i a Jones, aie forgan: boy. y. 7th) > wre (z mor " Nath at | and. mo Welvat: in city, Cal i oa Drake. | s Louis Office: 19 Ne Tih: phow Si [San ta. CONROY Fis ; ; peed. TALKING MACHINES. from, élv up, at, als . Hranoagh, 4169 Patriax. he TION - CHIOr va) 481d: 108) ' 2154, : th; phone tn | pay ments, « ANO CO J 1000 ,

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“DISPATCH 7 a ltt celta

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, SELLING MARKS CLOSING ON THE. STOCK EXCHANGE Market MORE MEN ON BEFORE 1997 Reporteg Daily for the P

That Number, Most of the Time, Because of Recreation Days, Etc. Am. d

Finishes Lower After Advance: Coppers Are

iS sistesecs. ystem Reduced Orce on Beats, Young Declares. O Preferreq r theac tyalUF Brn. «: 68 MONEY MARKET HARDER Demand for Funds for Short. burglaries and hold Term Investment Issues -ups recently, Chief Great Northern Great Northern Illinois Centra] Interboro Metro

creased the g Proaching elec FL TA enesenant seins eceacisl 110% Norfolk @ Western ORO Ree ok Reading common Rock Island com re are 466 men Southern Pacific ly harder tone to al] times, this ny b, of Which he Voss said he was on

Tota] Sales, 30 Se

tory found tw burses and key SEs, Cheese, Etc. as his Property ; unt made, 23 own money Whic robbers had over- ” s d ost-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307

WEDNESDAY EVENING et — DAILY R » FEBRUARY 14, 1912. ——— cess

NEW YORK

Open. High. Low. Close. STRENGTH IN CORN IS THE FEATURE IN GRAIN TRAE

oe 1 OUR REN eee ie oat

HWeébes beebeneneedcwibaee ov cdpees - 634% PE keene COC CCC CeCe ececesccccccce 115 115 RGk Mdina beak Oo Poeoeseeorovecrcecscccccce 48%, common ,...... OOo eCecccrccsccescce 33 = Net teOSSOCeesooegreeerescees +s detning 70% 7 MO CRSRCOTS* POCA Ee SL ares en

Peees avbiien vidéa . calirie habeus crccece, 26 26146 or ONES T FETE TOT EER coereees 2016 21 iebieseneas**e *ereeeerwens, 140% 140% “TR RE * Oe Poe 104% 105% Ooo eedececcs 9O* *esceccececece. 355% 353%, td tle oascnsces se ftsehecbisosedsene, 104% 104% PP Pers dnincdbicg P*9RCeed ives... 777 78 ot arte scgk. cent tbinenessveed. - 102% 091 Se ae « Wate date Lol ee | 4 ii ciiig oink ae oin oesednbeas - 18% 18% Mmon TT hee 10444 1043 Te i haetesecsengtaieonscesesties, SMM Nee a seoemgserseeceresccesnces SUE guy 1% per a ile dinideieih sc trees 139% 139% | OO cbnagierneiei eis cad d. « 2 71% PM ii inpcniesesvasincs «hc. - 214% 214% Peterred ........... 90000600606 de a; 41% 42 DEY piccnseeneeegn Pe Tee 31% 31% Pw anietcds OP reeee*eeeeercccecevency BD 5214 i ee eb POR CU cdi ee ee San hi ittead te me CT Se eee botiitecemen te Oe 1304 1307% NM iiwes cs... cocare: eeeseee trees B81Q 3g ioe ee 9 *SeSeteoscsadelsc. Mm és, EMMION. ......... P98 eeSséscicccdeen, 1754 18 ropolitan Preferred ..._. a Pen eveccbesesdhcce 55% 57% SOU riebienine oe. a” Pes ececccccévess SOR ene Pw eewecese®*$00ecccccvasenss. 153% 153% a a NO eS Cade dhe ++ 58% 158 Ss ‘Sco raaiea Oe cc, Ore as Preferred PGS 4 Che ewdCs bg owe 62% on Se I Aides svesinecs: teeeees - Oy M. S&.Péeg gs ae Ceeeresg® OOS Oe sceescenes, 132% 133 hl Scan ee te ee eee ee 23% 23y $9 ree eccee O00 OPO SOSeccecsccss.e iS% 78% einen ppeeetg PTT me Fe Cena eneg!** Sa esi nenes sh 117% 117% ede pn TTT eee Midd Pa 109% ONS weighs tina ere Pe 3214 32! iy re de tee TT eee Pee 122% 133 Ae Prrrseusbesoetehe., See 106% 106 ining ie $060?" 99 0rercceccecs cs. 16% 16% hibit eek t errr eet tee 20% 2014 POSeeecce *PPURO RENT ** 9 ehbeétseigl i. 157% 158144 156% COE EN OREO 6 hil brcncvnachctes rT OPC POSeRdes hanine te eeeee twine PE 1081 107% Miitene. eitbhhbin TT! ere ree, ce ih cea ee A Te 705% 70% 705% . ne be wle ee tT REN tasin cig Ee. . 41%, 4214 41% Ct ONO re re seegig E WW esacg See penne need acti LTE Te ae 107% 1083 107% PG tiaerns tec ee - 5% 5614 55 cides vba, nd Dee TT erent ae P 73% 7% Ty SFO eee eesecas nap OO O00 dente Me 1914 193g 19 Seees ae gaat ya: een RR CE MARKETS her at 20@25- 2.50 per Fruits, A PPLES— Market fir firsts, fruit free from frost Ba vie ooh f , ' > Ben dayi firsts, 32c;{ fr "choice and $2.85 @: , Ie . is at 1819 North ; 3 for fancy: , gotWigs and Jonathan 8G ney: fanc . ’ 'D3.40- Northe ~- 4) @3.60: Winesap a » &enitin , “i 4@4.40:°y long horns, perial and kings at $3.60@3 >. York druggist at 2749 ints, 19¢: | \°rite, $3@3 13 N Wash Berlin, 4c per| ®&8@; spy at 2. 25@ 3.25 & doctor friend ith a blue han ell, 5e; snapping 8c explained their from the loan ma

on mene, young, per Per doz- DATING PIGS—aAt $1.25@1.75 per head, at Tle “—_. Sheep; do pfd

» W@s arrested, dy; 12% @l4c; fowls, 12% 1 er with the burg!

and Kenner at 25@

Kood to prime, 29@

$8@3.15 Der 1%. Kansas City Cas Orleans at 32.50 are nomina Stove ea, { and Subject

25@@1.40 per bar. ew Orleans at 20@25c per New Orleans at 10@15c Der LETTUCE Fiorida exp 2.75 The following rail.

Flour, moat, Bran Flour—Soft winter, in @5; straight, $4.4 4.40: Sara’ whahee In ‘jutes: at ar ! 5. Bs. : TO@4. 86: straight, . 1 c. Straight, Peers jJobbi wood: mixed” an $3.20 ¢. o b.; $4 “oot tee.

Cornmeal—City m aril meal, Site’ ner i

Sugar Market

. 2 ‘ © ‘ 70: | 8343, 25 for fanc old @ic; No. 2 to 35003 bat -25; al) or- | 22d damaged fruit nomi Scaldeq

or nal, RANANA Mn Orders at }1 n r small +t AC per ; dressed per *opANUTS—at $30 per 1000 and at $355 llc; collar m4 , 6c for motes Owes at $10.25@ 10.50 Der te, de. bones GRAPE FRUIT—PFlorig ~ buffalo— ox according to size, * $3.25 @5, 25 per : so JN S—California in jobbin smal] $4.50 for 360s #4 for 430s ® box® Sunfish, | Sina 300g ane Fog at ¥4 0@4 pe ’ *tur:| MALAGA GRAPES— 4k $3.50 ORANGES—In jobb: ) and russets at Calitornia navels at $1 5 STRA WEERRIES—Cholee i ve, ee ee hick: __ CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CH ICAGO, Feb. 14

Bid. poet National ie n.... 14444 14616 do pfd. ree 126 128 \ Chited Box ‘Boara _ ee sehe 1 lt American Can ¢om! 1s be bie 14 bP RL Fee semis. tees o1% gh, | Nationa! Carbon com, °°°***: 100° * ee thd beanie, . - e a lléy Diamond OOD Wigicecs. ’ 1 . laéker Oats Com @eeces Peas 213 7 310 do pfd,. ** 2 Ge een ce08 Peees 107 110 Alm. See OE ssnatuccen 48 : do agg POET OIE BO **#eese ) Chicago City Railway esses iu ie Sears- Roebuck COME ioctesss. 150g 151%, RS berries + 123% 124 Swift & RE PS eae: Ceses 101, 102 Chicago Railway Ip Toe eecess. 8698 1a do )

surope and afloat

CTreased 491 000 bu. Studebaker Corporation Pr, W

tion of the

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Port clearances of wh The Mercantile Trust ¢ quotes foreign today

or ash wheat offers h Cable transfer. aaten

Check Paris (for $1)... Check, Switzerland (for

Stria (for | kronen; and fair local and Olland (for ] fiorin)

American Stocks Steady in Londo Light Buying. Pt Te

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Page 16

) NING, FEBRU : “4 } -DISPATCH. ix B ag 0 ;

a —— IOUSNESS, SALLOW SKN, HEADAGHE|ART TREASURES. Te Han ER-TME SOMES. FHMOHMASA, MLen. Take Notice! Sect Forme

ac °° - — | a mae er =. ' > Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M, ‘ae 0v're bilious, you havo a throbbing sensation in your head, 4 bad taste Y HOBLITZELLE OVED HAND DRI a : : i Eye r mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under : IMPRO' ED HAND DRILL te EXT SU our. eyes, vour lips are parched. No wonder you feel ug:y, mean and ilk Ch | This is the only S a (ir etap say ‘Your System Ly full of bile, and what you need is a cleaning up O1Ce of any where cell | 4g % : iupeside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who ‘ bi Returns ‘hes 2 . : i % P "imeve you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remem-|Former Social Arbiter H t S h ff io M : ele) Bea a 7 —— Wier, that every disorder of the stomach, liver and intestines can be quickly to St. Louis for Rest After ar C a ner arxX i on ¥ , '}ieered by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets ; A iy ve ro te “es 0 St. Louis fo ° ° how “83c i i ; a: nd the entire family feelli . S eH 4 Tits | vroaths. Don’t forget the ehildren—toeir little Long Trip. Winter Suit or Overcoat , TWIST DRILL BITS (Morse) 5 , months. insides need a good, gentle cleansing occasiop- e O E ° 1 a ae. E ally. MitAce Ines th take Cascarets, because in ur ntire Stoc for = in above "HAND DRILE Leet Pee E WIN HE | pom ptiece following sizes: 1-j Ay & . 3-32, %, 9-64, 5-32 and 3-16 inch @@ ame : . special price this sale, per set.. ~ * bs 3 ; . y? 66 ”9 : by 2 a Selected to Negotiate With : : ° poeae ee 4 | Wt If \ a d they taste good and never gripe or sicken. SENT BY METROPOLITAN V alue Up to $35 4 STROPPING MACHIN Spaniard for Old Masters Be- Jee Great Display en Windows ouhOR SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ——— Cause of His Personality. - Special gesting Roresuiee dollar 395 os ‘ ey - Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday only, we will offer to you ftemular’ price,” $2566. 98 Representative Clarence L. Hoblitzelle Jr., formerly ; ° ° _ + “ESCHER” RAZOR H a is 4 " , a ai arbiter ia Waa Brummel ws , for $15 the choice of Our entire winter Stock of Suits and Over- 7-INCH SIZE. & HOIcs crieepED, . — 4 ee an St. Louis, but for six vears associated . anteed to give entire satisfaction. Spec Spe- ot : ) Rocke e with the manager's staff of the Metro- coats which formerly sold for $20, $25. $28 and up to $35. — oe this sale, 19¢ a

AS HAST UR Sine a UE RN eC on ini ope ee aieeete EE an

se

sin eaiasin Stile , i-vingpatiaene —_ awe “4 a ; Cage 2 eee - , . eee : - ’ abun) ethene po ~r : ’ ciate ooee.t - saa Fe SO w a ~ ~ 6 . 7 7 oe J . s . ~ nas: \ . , POC 7 aaah DEE a . | fetes * Te 1 te th at hg Ba wre OSS ET See ow mp nesomcaneat mamilng tien . emsane ety a re en ene ee en eee prune ride eharlngatqualniy me

politan Art Museum of New York, is in Hind ‘ “QUERNSEY”’ nisin, Leak Sehgedcdate sosmeaee This enables you to save as much as one-half and even EARTHENWAREBOWLS| —@ Monopoly G e is ae : after ye a ree e at- ° ‘. . These Nappies or Mixing Bowls “re the 3 “a q od ark fe r ¢ falrs incidental to his trip to South more on the most desirable and most dependable clothes in the Sink io, a dered Dissol America several months ago, when he wane eee d e¢ oe a ++ 7 : bought thousands of dollars’ worth of world—all Hart Schaffner &o Marx make. 9 E in the same “a | FIGHT CENT \’/ - your hair STOW long, heavy and rere paintings for American milhon- UNTIL SOLD | By . FI : - 5 RRA NS a A NS SR GE A I NO RCL aE RE ER ANI NS NR. NC CE A ETE EEO AE INSEE ce ST OE CERN Cae mR an

: ee as ager = Te 9 Ages cien acta HP nana," Lea 6k Ay ab . oo sat aires. ° - > . . we will offer 500 sets of 3 luxuriant and w: can prove it. ig siingeon Bpomtipiggen magpie This sale will last for these three days only—the sooner boyiy sisegae foie: 14-2, SOCL ame in Lima, Peru, had collected hundreds } 5 ; s "NO PHONE OR ©. 0. D. ORDERS. ae ja 25 Cent Bottle Now and * fy hones cals ae casdaamanane an ane you make your Selection the better ‘twill be for you. (Take Elevator to Third Floer.) | "Choice of Of fever Stop Falling Hair, Itching | _ | “ Rs negotiations with him. The old man | | “a ” ti 7 4 That of Dir Aeon Scalp and Dandruff oe a was regarded as eccentric and it was } 7 “WILLIAMS erg 7 P 3 | is ; ee: desired to select for the mission some- The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes : Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts AUTOMOBILE WRENCHES ; a ¥ 4 ard Agents f Pow Rae Ba one whose personal address and knowl- IN CANVAS BOLE. es Y ? 2 Be : ae SUES — The proper on for automobiles and Lie a M r Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Luse | 3 edge of paintings were both above ques- otherwise. 4 : Writ to Hav: : trous and Abundant After a i: nm hoe tion. : es % Fee ; vig: Ble, 13-33 — ey 54 ieee Counted ~ Danderine Hair Cleanse : ea i: ahs mandy ae aes one deen Washington Av. W ashington Av. gee ectal “price this sale $2.19} §& nae 3 Ps bs : Re i ° 4 oc . . . per } : * Si Ze S nT No one has ever revealed the names of ‘oadwav at Broadwa Vy. aC F Danderine i is to the hair what fresh showers . of ire af the millionaire art collectors whom he at Broad y ¥ CARD’S . TAP AND DIE SETS | oom 7 In a bitter fight = ee cng eee — ae Rie . ere” represented, although there is a shrewd ciieianches: aia Holder. (Ssrewariver EEE thursday morning ¢ | CO A YS , ms DI s, sizeset(‘é‘me them. Its exhilarating, stimula- os Re eee * : Se es suspicion that J. Pierpont esti a ——- ~ a re — ne Pad eset 6-32 Hs 8-32. 10- ay i 12-24. ft meeting for arnual e E iticpecdacing soperties aaan-thes Hi ge é } See ek cne of them. Hoblitzelle himself never = a Special price, $1. > : . 3 a SF Ere w abundant ly long, strong and Sie ea ii would discuss the mission. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | é : a Te. at once im rts a sparkling iin we ae He found the Spaniard at Lima and Y DAY BRINGS IN NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE, BU! coarse OTHER TAP AND DIE SETS = » the effort-of John | a ta em Eo $5 tha ais LS Me ee 2 ee also found many costly paintings. The ats PRICE SALE OF WINTER GARMENTS CONTINUES OLYMPIC Tonight | T > E O D E oO N $3.39, $3.68, $3.98, $4.28,% ae . the Standard m5 i, ; i ae ¥ . re , 3 8 2 s ‘ = i sageataemans ‘ ; ‘ont ] ! dalew weeks’ use will cause new hair to AE eS Sie Spaniard, a wealthy connoisseur, had T ; | $4.49, $4.69, $5.48, $5.59) | 8 pres baste?» a rc all ovet the scalp. Use it every day SEEN Pes 8 : been in the habit of making little ex- RLES FROHMAN Presen ss Wor a short time, after which two or three af RS OS nas: ae ee cursions to Europe, browsing around | MISS BILLIE BURKE SCHROETER’S SPECIAL 2 S-sworn testimony in i : ks | eT ee aS S ic 26-INCH HAND SAWS | me the Waters Pierce o | ¥ oS BF 1d studios and picking up the mes a week will be sufficient to complete BO oe es oe eT. on hk hele | ) in “THE RUNAWAY.” ee declared a dividend ha’ growth you desire. , gene ex - 2 : mt h to double the beauty of your iS ie ore. 8 BF id og The paintings there had to be hidden Washington Avenue at Seventh PRINCESS | PRESENTING HIS NEW LECTURE LIQUID 2 _ the ballots of John r +H aR deny a bs ate, lt and . a. Bar Pe FS Before he went to New York, Hob- Pop. Mat. Wed. —F. ives. and Sat. Mat. 79 ? dust. aire” and stains. immer of true hair health. Pee os Sem litzelle was celebrated for his personal 13 90 A 25¢ to $1.50. = ee APPLIED ee wits Sa2 2S. me 4 ES we | ee $ 3 ee . ; , , aciousness and polish. Une of the eo be. NDAY. Seats gt Good Seats ee 2 f you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots gr eee IAN FASHION MATINEE — 0 5 Soe ce 2vO sizes—large mteeurely get a 25 cent bottle of Know}- traits which made him a social favorite THURSDAY & SATUR DAY. 30¢ to $1.50. AMERICAN od C Tonight c TET eon 2: ile associates to co * eRe. Heke =| was his exquisite and apparently spon- gefros. 3S Geo. McManus’ Musical iS © counter—A real surprise awaits you. Ce ee taneous courtesy to elderly es axe GEOR & - — “wate | Women. There are three models in these smart ? Today aad LET GE || TOILET PAPER HOLDERS “ “them and declared t , ‘ ‘¢ iar y > ? : y el. ay pee a ee _— -_ a —- por pepe — a ~ , . yee TGS. sb aeigaeset treet nle 1eresqe pa hbieneneh a ES SAP hn ers te a Ba BINS =r peteates.. aes 2 Or 7“ ate ee ne ne snare - " ett ; on rom Pa Sages rere 1 samen oF m 7 2 a ee ROP ae eee nae: BUY AAVER eae Dh ays Pe Saat ee ilegmy me pat Me Ea ant ditnstnandotengeetne Aa ate “ . PF ; ‘ — OE al a SR Dk etches ss Ct hin.

ee Niamey apne. . th Sete nee Wek “Sees, = iota Gare-eecennt oun Re ee PRL Een MS BG BS - SVN eae Ce eteal - Leet ett = iste Lecsgnearet ote = =

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Seuaneeintn- - peal ee _ Rockefeller siate for d : ‘ ae ; : y _ - Peas Ey F , & CHI- ems. . , pA the things that makes seasoned travelers look ever they find him looking depressed cee ee ae Se a prsoe 4 GARRIC ay aright 7 ok Next Week—The dam Devers Show. Es FLOO! : | 4 as secretary and t upon the Alton as or pale, they know he is doing without cial arrangement with the makers we ebtabal pile | ee > Mati —— oa , ‘ orton — S , he has held for years got them at a marked price concession. $3 Popular Matinee Tomorrow, $1.00, : aq ‘tive of the Standard | > t- oi 99 . his lunches so he can buy another mini- Ke ot. toe ot Gaaee ~ te pte s eS OCuAN evn : ee ot J W : e material is oO ck se i Ly By AM ‘ = 5 B conalia he Only ay to Chicago ature. r there are all regular and extra sizes. jt, fo ; THE GAMBLERS A B38. —— 3 The move of the Ro

CHI-NAMEL is made in all the he a / Ol interests to exer Alton Limited leaves at 9:04 A. M. Vudtors \Leusery Mensendite. . ; SoxSay FoR, weer oe DLA TILA Iie Ech? SAP cence, eaters, Pierce Of the handsomest train in the world. rs - GARRICK SUNDAY be a To a Prices ! 50: % Gallon ‘pill om & statement pias out “ Page's shirt waist Laundry; shirts, 10c BEST. SEATS Q 95c; Pint bSe: Pint, 0c. 7 Prairie State Express leaves 12:02 noon ; S ° Si S : MEWS, — nt, a ‘Peprese d 12c; shirt waists, 2lc. Lindell 4064; E> ntatives, is pe with Parlor Observation Car, a | re nappy Lailored Silk Shirts : S VALESKA™ TT BY FASTEST STEAMER THEE Wide plan to perpeiug Palace Express leaves 9:00 P. M | (Record Trip 39 hours 35 minueg) SCHROETER BROS, ie - oly : : 7 BY NEWEST STEAMER ( = /*Y. The good faith o: with Club Car and Big Berths. on. 2.90 and 3-90 By only Steamer Landin : Paseeny bp AG - F People in chasetedinns v Midnight Special leaves 11:45 P. M., with RS ’ LS ites tx. eee W oa pth v ’ ’ Without Transfer. a nited States Su Club Car, Dining Car and Big Berths, M JENKINS’ MOVE FAI Practical to a degree and soak as can be are these waists of wash- 1m THE MIGHLY = S. S. BERMUDIAN HARD ARE co. ee 'Slving the Standard cndnntbemenanititeons able silk materials. Those at 2.50 are striped siik ginghams, those at MUSICAL COME 71 7 and 719 ppacked in the Pierce ° . 9 99 tri 1 silks, 1 thos t 3.9 ws 9 Salle F Wed : “1 -. Chicago & Alton She Is Unable to Subpena Allen which. will wash, too. rs Phere aie ‘all sinbe, 0 are satin striped silks, bene THE _ RED ROSE, — | Twin y 8. 464 is a | Sicdentbasias WASHINGTON AV. .: = The Pierce repres : " Bilge Keels, Double Bottom, Wireless Se Ee t th ’ 8 | Tickets and Information by Ruse in $200,000 Suit. ® old Standar Telegraph. No steerage. a eS > cs —Bttempt) j le I ith I =y fority of the stock of P Guadato staple colors. upe. ae against him last October about the a} By Paul Armstrong, Author of “Allas Dominics. ptertinique. St. Lucia, Barba- HOTEL ABE) ABERDEEN, 7 3 | Porations whi h orig time the two were implicated in the Jimmy Valentine. The Deep Purple. ete . Standard Oil Tr

~ Meee peepee " te = qnemgies ~—« oe eh eee ee a om

Six Brown Brothers Burns & Fulto For illustrated pamphlet and tickets D exclusive hotel. ‘Hates “upos ne s famous jewel smuggling case, falled Cadets De ~ sepa a | & Fanny Sen. to A, z, ONterorer & Co... Agents Quebec AbD exclusive metel, Kates upon apoiieat 7 ne restrained , the fArme restraint of

a : : on Allen. : Pr. “The bowntown Hotel.’ $1 um | 2 | a Allen had come to New York in i : W : f 3 m T 7 TheMemeet Hom r. ; 7 Was charge . . aie ti urlesque . .. @) Ni Cc R E Di ; | smuggling case, and, on his plea. of Goods bought during thia sale cannot be sent C. O. D. without TWO SHOWS DAILY. IT COSTS LESS TO GO TO 1 piece net tt g das Pn eit Me oi) business of Mi guilty, was fined $21,000 by Judge deposit, cannot be erchanged, sent on approval nor money re- THE WINNING WIDOW S W a : 3 Zz E WwW LA ND $1.00 day up. $2.00 $2.00 with bath ie . SMtrol of the Waters Hough. As Allen was leaving the funded. A Two-Act Musical Burlesque, HOTEL BRI B TOL sh ge large olf Interest qurtroom the Jenkins subpena was A Whirlwind of Jingling Jollity and Fun, | Than te spend a vacation at some Ameri- RIS , ae Be hen ye: sae aly 4 $40 to $50 Evening Coats $25 to $30 Cloth Suits.now 12.50 Headed ne ‘pat dtresistibie. Trio, rite for TRAVEL Letra vO Ti" soTH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY ae ee served upon him. Allen set up that ; now 19 50 a ae ” F aa nce Mills. 200 M Fields, Ge o% B. | for TR acs xg as be be x. n 135 and American plan. $2.50 per dav az Other s0urces of suppl. et +e

ae one aes = owe en ne — adman yesterday when Judge Hand quashed H If P S | Paul Barne . fonors & Le Prince oe td.. 29 Broadway, New York: a4 : a rice e Daylight Pictures. Prices, 15e-30e.500 55¢ i Fr. M. BAIN, 900 Locust st., St. Louts ASTOR HO HOUSE, aa tia , hits ta om , , throu : nI A M ON [) Cc" o “WATC Ly 3 S the subpena which had been serve] l a Box Seats $1. r any Ticket Agent. BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY ois ough the Stan

9 [ H taine. , 5 2 ; a YF 241 Fifth Avenue New York ’ yr Tecker Buya any Diamond process and ldge and sustained now 7.50 $15 to $20 Cloth Suits.now 50 ork City 21TH ee OADWAY. AE 7 cllers already | fi orl d ' So ae toe ‘] + ggg he apie pl -e him. Mrs. Jenkins sued Allen for 39.50 to $55 Auto Coats, $25 to $50 Cloth Suits.now $15 Rooms $1.50 « day: wi with bath. $2.00 A / in as: Dehaney ¢«

ia aolid gold fan Bu » SOn-ip mond, t | | . Terms: #1 = oe | Mee Wack A Valentine party. will be held iitetiaiiatiatatiasiaiiats ait sails — norny i2 LONGACRE, Brehboid, whe wees se 1 formerly pric nad Wednesday night In the new parish hall ~ : : - : — : _ Spnetiistianaanentumeeanteamedeaitanetamanmena Broadway and (47th street. Ex i the Principal

0. Any style 14k.| Phone Mala 97 or Cen- of Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, on : ——e — Bachelor: 200 rooms with bath my ' i 508 . , show eo . to vote shar a Been eee WIE eer Stee Hine Tonty street, near Grand avenue, WHEN YOU SMOKB A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN THE CLASS OF wig sate re = Archbota, the £80 nn retin ‘ ‘=> 4°. rite for Cata- The party, given by the young women DISCHIMINATING SMOKERS w HO APPRECIATE > \ ~ Ht ITE! SEVII LE ay g Wh _ the attempt o eit o no re - st Bae its given to malt - of the perish, will afford an opportu- $00 roome and ou" 86 to Sac , stock, Plerce filed de ‘OPEN nity to inspect the new church, will he 4 enateptinie a The Standard in ee dedicated Feb. 25. There will be music HOTEL SOMERSET, | 3 the DIAI THe op pera gol y refreshments and dancing. neanee AS Y eH REAP n° aoe. 7 mepene te oan be _ SECOND FLOOR, Catieton B — OVER 2 MILLION. PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY The ake Past Diapeteh ee the only be _ Continuca “sixth Strect, : , pone, 808 North b. rae nee oa sta Maske ry | EE Pre Ee Tel ' " spaper in St. Louis that | Rs, 3 ea Page . MISRCANTILE publishes news the 4 ihe splendid bargaina vm, mice CIGAR CO. St. Leute. ee ieoee Seeed gathenes by

s¥ és TAGs. 4 a tH - "4 Ans Sry os a 3 - sags a ie . - s — i tees See ian Oey Ree Ly oS. 2 SA a ele cri te ot OE Sa 2 tn aa ASE RT ee eee ee SE Pigs Bo Bo ES oe 3 Lut Pag ae € y - 5 or