St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1912

Page 1

brown hair, she was em- veral weeks DO Feet, ~Lieutenant tates Army | about 109 | Wag serj-

and

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amount of be large for € C8 QUTK UOC LAUT RTTEOLALAAAAALLLIATE

2 eee se ' later the jurymen took their seats and Ng ee | 8, who testified that he himself had E. taken the cartridges from the rifle a “My Daughter, ' aiopted daughter. ~ rose in their - © start forward to congratulate Mrs. : “gee for acquittal from the start. ; Sst Of the time was taken up with a 3 Bret ballot, he said. s that x She killed ber husband was load-

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| 303,083 . LAST SUNDAY ii ie eee ll tll ——— a — a a OOO hh — ee tt i i i i - waa a eae ——— te i i i i i ae —_ eee »—_ oe oo OC —_—_—_——_—_ _ i i i —

a aT eas _—_ ~seeeeeeesemleeermlUhcemhUhcewrmhUCUlCOwrmhUCUhCwrmUCUChCwmrmUCUhcwmCUCcCCwmUCUhcCcwmCcCmr.CcCr CC COC - Eee EeeeEeEeEeeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEEOeeeeyEEeEeEEEEOEeEeEEeEeEEEEEEeeEEEeeEEeeeEeEEEE=EE Es = Ol Ol Oe _—_ -_ - a = =no car Was run ed and on the Sarah line es fair tonight and from 7 a. m. until after 10. n St. Louis County the effort to keep the Thursday; colder lines open was unsuccessful. On the | tonight, with the best-maintained of the ase Shao pgp lowest tempera- a half hour to ride 10 DIOCKS. ° ‘ : ut 14 de- dreds of persons, despairing of getting ture about downtown, stayed at home. grees. Some Effects of the Storm. TEMPERATURE. Some of the results of the storm BD Oi Re 8 6 ok owen 21 were: FS Seve. Railroad trains were hours late, and - MB. M. cee eecces pe both for this reason and because of 10> 8 * a ST a cal obstructions, little mail was deliv- ie Pog coche e's “p age? , Sc iin fica ale 2 ered during the morning. Collections; 5,7 2 o4 were impeded by the street car delays. 2 TREES. Telegraph and telephone wire difficul- | 32 (noon) .........208—— ties were less than in most heavy 1 p. )) | ee ee 24) ‘esent 2 Dh Mit edit storms, erhaps because the presen storm is reco ‘en South, having swept] Missouri—Fair tonight and Thursday; cold- in on St. Louis from the usually warm or toureiay. : AES, ; Illinois—Clearing: colder weather tonight; Gulf Coast, and because of the absence of extreme cold. High winds, rather than the snow, caused wires to be down at some points in the South. School attendance was light, only the majority of the younger pu- pils, but many teachers living at a dis- tance from their schools, failed to ap- year at the opening hour. Three schools, the Lowell, in the extreme North Broadway district, the Walnut Park School, in the northern suburb of that Name, and the open-air school at 5436 Natural Bridge road, were closed be- cause of the smal] attendance and the inability of teachers to reach the schools. Supt. Blewett announced that most of the schools would probably close at 2:30 p. m., to give teachers and Taxicabs and other automobiles were |Shreveport, La., Tuesday, High winds delayed pt celine ceva” Par ly street |prevailed at ales, Wie. et dae : Thursday fair.

This condition was relieved about 9:30 a and not}™., When a pathway on Chestnut street. which has no trolley car tracks, was cpened by a large company of Street Department employes. Courts were generally delayed in con- vening by the tardiness of jurors, wit- nesses and officials, and the United States District Court, where the Kim- ir.el case is on trial, dispensed with ites morning session. Equals 1.6 Inches of Raina, The 16 Inches of snowfall was equiva- ient, the Weather Bureau announced, to 1.6 inches of rainfall. The storm which struck St. Louls was

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” ~~ “pe — ane ROOSEVELT DEFENDS. RECALL, INITIATIVE - AND REFERENDU

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AE OOTY AEGON GR METRE iy WE

Former Chief Executive Delivers fore Ohio Constitutional Conven= é tion Address Which Is Expscted 4 to Be His Platform If He Makes — Race for the Presidency Again. 4

ee oe a ene ot PHS et tend er yee of

QUOTES TAFT AND TAKES DIRECT ISSUE WITH HIM ~

lhl hi a. ee ai # Fg - a 4 > vr a ¥ / bg ay a ee |

He Asks Fsir Treatment for Good Trusts, Hold= = ing That Figness Is Not Badness, and Core tending That Corporations Have a Right te Know Just How Far They Can Go Without Overstepping th: Legal Deadline. + Nia

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velt today delivered his speech his belief in: come evident that no other course getting rid of an unfit judge. rulers over the people. He chose as his subject ‘ Col. Roosevelt said in part: “IT hold it to be the duty of every public servant, and of every nan who in public or in private life holds a position of leadership in thought or ac- tion, to endeavor honestly and fear- lessly to guide his fellow countrymen to right decisions; but I emphatically dissent from the view that it is either wise or necessary to try to devise meth- ods which under the Constitution will automatically prevent the people from deciding for themselves what «overn- mental action they deem just and prope. “It is impossible to invent constitu- tional devices which will prevent the popular will from being effective for wrong without also preventing it from being effective for right. The only safe course to follow in this great American democracy is to provide for making the popular judgment really effective. tut it is a false constitutionalism, a false statesmanship, to endeavor by the ex- ercise of a perverted ingenuity to seem to give the people full power and at the same time to trick them out of it. “Yet this is precisely what is done in

‘representatives, | tice, to declare that it has not the power ito right grave social any ' people,

every case where the state permits its whether on the bench or in the Legislature, or in executive of- wrongs, or that of the officers created by the peo- and rightfully the servants of the can set themselves up to be the masters of the people. “Constitution-makers should make it clear beyond shadow of doubt that the people in thei: legislative capacity have the power to enact into law any meas- ure they deem necessary for the bet- terment of social and industrial condi- tions. WAR ON CROOKEDNESS AND ENCOURAGE HONESTY. ‘“) hold that he ts the real progres- sive, that he is the genuine champion of the people, who endeavors to shape the policy alike of the nation and of the several states so as to encourage legitimate and honest business at the same time that he wars against all crookedness and injustice and unfair- ness and tyranny in the business world. This is the reason why I have for so many years insisted as regards our na- tional government, that it is both futtle and mischievous to endeavor to correct the evils of. big business by an attempt to restore business conditions as they were in the middle of the last century, before railways and telegraphs had ren- dered larger business organizations both inevitable and desirable. “The effort to restore such condi- tions, and to truest for justice solely to such proposed restoration, is as foolish as if we should attempt to ple,

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 21.—Former President Theodore Rocaé! 4 Convention which has. been looked forward to as the platform 6h — which he will run if he comes out for the presidency. He declardli = # 1. The regulation of big business by commission; corporations ve be officially told what they may do under the law. i 2. Direct nominations by the people, including selection of delogaten . to national conventions by primaries. | 3. Direct election of United States senators. eae 4. The initiative and referendum, not to destroy representative government but to correct it whenever it becomes misrepresentative, . 5. The recall of judges, but only as a last resort when it has bee _— The former President selected a sentence from a recent speech | by President Taft, and placed himself in strong opposition to it,” declaring the President’s sentiment would make judges sovereign =4 ‘A Charter of Democracy.’’

arm our troops with the flintl of Washington's Continentals ay > ee ee «gear Fag oo 5 a

9 y before the Ohic Constitutional gut So. aoe OF * a ot

Me .* Bs a pe va . ~ ry r + ae i .? 2h e ai } . aeons ; os MED AA NE ee ABE OMELET ENS tg ) a 4 : ei ae ateae. will achieve the desired result of : wis 1 i ices ster POONER Pap MAO ore : vo | ae ee I RG SE TRIS fei: 0 a:

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¥ kind that seeks to prohibit all com- binations, good or bad, is bound fall, and the effort, {n so far a accomplishes anything at all, mere’ means that some of the worst com- f binations are not checked, and that 4 honest business is checked. — Sf “What is needed is, first, the recogni- 4 tion that modern business conditions have come to stay, in so far at least a8 54 these conditions mean that businéss must be done in larger units, and then . the cool-headed and resolute eter tion to Introduce an effective m é regulating big corporations so as help legitimate business as an to thoroughly and completely saf Phi ing the interests of the people as whole. “The middle-sized busineds men an element of strength which is of dt- erally incalculable value to the nation, The average business man of this type is, as a rule, a leading ~itizen of his community, foremost in everything that tells for its betterment, a man whom his neighbors look up to and respect, “Yet nowadays many men of this kind, when they come to make necessary trade agreements with one another, find themselves in danger of becoming unm . witting transgressors of the law, and - | are at a loss to know what the law 4s bids and what it permits. This is wrong. There should be a fixed ernmental policy, a polley which s ij clear.y define and punish wrongd eo and shall give in advance full informa-_ = tion to any man as to just what he Gain and just what he cannet legal properly do. "oa ot: LAWSUIT REGULATION OF BUSINESS ABSUARD. “It is absurd and wicket to — : the deliberate law-breaker as on | exact ay od eee any PEED tahane TARRY OREHS, »

Red

i | CH OE hs IH .

par with the man cager | obey the law, whose only desire fe find out from some competent gave —

ernmental authority what the law and then live up to it. “It tn absurd te endenver te ren~ ulate business in the interes: of public by means of loug-drawn suite without any accompaniment Le administrative contro! aed regela-— tien, and without any attempt to Gis. criminate between the honest | and the dishonest man whe has ceeded in business by cheating te Sublic. “It ts Imperative to exercise ‘ig business a control and uper- vision which is unnecessary ag” zards small business, 1 de set Heve in making mere size of and | itecif criminal. The mere 63 size, however, does unquestionalig. carry the potentiality of such g prpe-uee that there a PN! orvision

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nineties 7 t noe crea nae en, eg ; . ry Py ae seotiest i 5 ~ — - Poe oe ore Be a eb Ration: / iat nat ae le capt ge eg aed pte. ans th tl iy Ai ae tp AP Dh. re 4 nee vee a 9 ' hawe turned that State into an ¢x- ~—~—~—___ 89. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH. ™-- WEDNESDAY EVENING, lEBKUARY 21,1912, 7™

Ohio Constitutional Convention Hears the Annunciation of Principles. Continued From Page One.

interstate business much as we now regulate the transportation agencies which are engagedin interstate busl- ness. “The anti-trust law does good in so far as it can be invoked against combinations which really are mon- opolies or which restrict production or which artificially raise prices. But in so far as its workings are un- certain, or as it threatens corpora- tions which have not been guilty of anti-social conduct, it does harm. Moreover, it cannot by itself ac- complish more than a trifling part of the government regulation of big business which is needed. The nation and the states must co-operate in this matter. “Among the states that have en- tered this field Wisconsin has taken a leading place. Following Senator La Follette, a number of practical workers and thinkers in Wisconsin perimental Iaboratory of wise gov- ernmental action in aid of social and industrial justice. They have ini- tiated the kind of progressive g0v- ernment which means not merely the preservation of true democracy, but the extension of the principle of true democracy into industrialism as ROOSEVELT TAKES DIRECT ISSUE WITH TAFT REGARDING JUDICIARY

to the people from the decisions the people. of the people.” Roosevelt, is New York State Bar Association. us don’t dare say so, but I do. of the bar, to say whether we are people.”’

LINE FROM TAFT’S SPEECH WHICH DREW COL. ROOSEVELT’SATTACK 6 ate —) Pearce tee + Ammons Sone ze ms o ern - . , ° - — = e ae. Toes... ee ne er’ 7” - . ‘ “ hati silo Py natired - — » a ~= . ee eg os = s ‘ : - aie : Aer Poses) %, dt, ie eS ome ae ee ae ~~ ay, comnts ol - - Levey Cluatoe pigment " " ee Sr, ans we. 4 Su >. Sea ter « y 1 mar...’ - ~ - ae — A ay mar ya e =a - SE nee eee me - — — > = yee - ie oo — res en poteek © ER Sey a me patentee wt aoe mw, Pears Ang! GSI OSS aE Se aS Re = my ne erm - _ " “ - . ” ~ LP he OOO A AAGNE BIO EAALEIGE I BERNER Cc nl NOS ANG A ES Rm eee tina sahetiiniialiaie = nine ny india dnt nd 2 a ns ‘ PO iO A IY i — - AOA ONIN AS La RAMS TEAS SB: a CRON gps be

weak and helpless. “Tf there must be decision by a close majority, then let the people step in and let it be their majority that decides.”’ SE —— YOU GAN ASSIST YOUR WEAK STOMACH back to its normal con- dition by taking a short course 0 HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It tones and invigor- ates, also prevents Poor Appetite, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. TRY A BOTTLE TODAY.

ee samedie

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PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. rive Them Off With Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the og and the liver like Olive Tab- ets. Olive Tablets are the only success. ful substitute for calomel; there’s never any sickness or pain after tak- ing them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating, : No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with ‘‘a dark brown taste,’’ a bad breath, a dull, listless, ‘*no good’’ feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are made of pure veg- — compounds mixed with olive oil. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Try them. Take one nightly for a week, Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel, 10c and 25c box. | The Olive Com of Co

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Let Us Do Your Cleaning and Dyeing

— YYW eoelv ~ ULL 4 } = Olive,Tenth.and Locu In Connection with James M¢ Creery & (Lf st Stre ets Co...New York

Do Not Overlook Our S pecial Sales of Carpe s, > ; a ¥ er :

Rugs, Linoleums, Beds, Bedsprings and Mattresses ae

hand tucking. $45.00 to $115.00. cerise or bright green. ments for immediate wear. popular prices ranging from straight skirt. Price cial value at blue or green. plain net yoke and side frill. touch. Price eollar and cuffs; plain skirt. value, but we have marked it The New Lingerie, Net and Silk Dresses For Spring and Summer We are constantly adding to our ex- hibit of new Lingerie, Net and Silk Dresses for Spring and Summer. French handmade Garments are partic- ularly charming and many are shown with the graceful fichu and lovely lace- frilled skirt, exquisite embroidery and The prices range from The The Afternoon Dresses we now have on ex- hibit are of Net and Voile, beautifully embroid- ered and lace trimmed with touches of black, They make ideal gar- We offer them at $25.00, 830.00 and $32.50 up to $65.00 One of the new Dresses is of ecru voile, hand- somely embroidered in self color. The bodice is trimmed with Macrame and Cluny lace with a touch of pink or blue at the waist line; plain, $30.00 The Dress illustrated has an embroidered net robe foundation, panel front and slightly raised waist line. It has a plaiied net frill around the skirt and is shown in white only. A very spe- $25.00 We have a new Foulard Dress with white, green and black pin stripes and small dots of It is very simply made with Bright green satin buckles as trimming lend quite a smart $30.00 As a leader we offer a Tailored Dress of shepherd check, navy or black serge with braid- ed panel at side-front and handsome cream lace This is a $22.50 $19.50 Are Daily Arriving Words seem inadequate to describe beauty of the’ many new Waists, whieh grace our counters and display cases, and so urge that you make a personal inspection of the recent arrivals which include these— One of our new Waists for Spring is of chit. fon, made in surplice style with vest of messa- line; it is lined with white net and Chanti bands and has three-quarter sleeves and lain net collar. The colors are navy and rice A Silk Voile Waist, lined with Filet, is in surplice style with deep Point d’Esprit and collar; three-quarter length sleeves Silk Voile Waist, lined with Point d’Bapr made with V yoke and collar of shadow Y square sailor collar of Filet lace; three-qu length sleeves with Val. cuffs. Colors are taria, navy and black. Price 813 Black Silk Net Waist, lined with band V yoke of shadow Val. and Point d’E rit, high Point d’Esprit collar, wide black and , Filet bands over shoulder and three-c er length sleeves. The waist is finished with @ plaited peplum. Price $16.2 _— -

A Special 50c Luncheon for Washington’s Birthday Tomorrow we shall serve a special Luncheon from 11 a. m, to 3 p. m, at 50¢ in our Tearoom on the Seventh Floor. This will be the menu: Vegetable Soup Chicken Pie or Baked Ham Baked Sweet Potato Hot Rolls Asparagus Salad — Ice Cream or Cherry Pis Tea, Coffee, Chocolate or Mi).

St. Gall Dress Swisses, 32 inches wide, with pin and cushion dots, also in spray and flower patterns. Values 60¢c and 7oc a yard, specially priced at B35ec, 40e and 50e The new, Oxford Panama Suit- ing is a beautifully mercerized fabric in Jarge basket weave and is offered at, yard 50ec and 75e French embroidered Voile in highly raised, rich matelasse and

dot designs, the yard $3.00 cushion dots and figures. Imported Novelty White Goods For Spring and Summer Wear. Our White Goods Department is daily receiving extreme Parisian novelties and our staple lines are now complete in every respect in the different weights and grades of plain fabrics for dresses, waists and underwear. Fancy embroidered Voile Bor- dures in coin dots and panel ef- fects. 48 inches wide and spe- cially priced at, the yard 82.75 Heavily padded Allover Em- broidered Pencil-cord Pique—one of the season’s most popular suit- ings, the yard ®2 and $2.50 46-inch French Marquisette in medium and heavy weights. This is shown in a yariety of fancy woven designs. The yard $1.50 and 81.75 Allover Embroidered French La Tosca Crepe in large The yard $1.75 and 82

Toilet Waters in Great Demand Our Toilet Goods Section is prepared to furnish at all times everything needed for the bath- room or toilet or dressing ta- ble. Here are three Toilet Wa- ters that are very popular. ‘| rs & x ty GAt ew ie + a | TAPELESS | BLOUSE | PATENTED. | Sac ae ID

Pg > s. : ri? ae a a ry Wt aga ee oe “sf ‘ ; : [me S r * ye . 2 Ln te Lg RP EE AE AR es Pe ee a x nie" en hk: aE OR ta BS SSUES, ew treet 4 2 ls ° sa es ‘ek phe- Pei exclusively by this store, and can > aa plain chambrays and ginghamsay 50¢, T5c and $1.00) Boys’ Knickerbockers, eut extra } full and well tailored. These are} PT ay REY BPRS HR ay and check patterns. Price $1. 0 ; ye e t* . = - cut and collarless. Sizes 15 to 17 A regular 75¢ value, special, while 7 aa EZ se Section | linen finish and neatly # packed; one pound in a box. Envelopes to match with pointed flaps. — Paper, the pound _ Envelopes, the package orrespondence Cards with Correspondence ( ith gold” plain edge, the box sie | bevel odode ae i We are now showing a new and = Game Sets, Playing Card Cases Brid etc. These make splendid prizes ge and Auction Bridge at card parties, S4 :

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The New Nemo Corsets Are Now Being Demonstrated If you are desirous of learning 3 i : yo g Just which Nemo Corset is best adapted to your figure do not fail to consult Miss Lang—the direct representative of the Nemo factory—who will b here during the entire week to attend personally to the fitting of every Nemo Corset purchase You will find a Nemo Model for every figure at prices that range from 82.00 to “85 00 Nemo Corset Model 854—as illu . fine coutil with broad bands of Lantinage wana é across the abdomen; these bands of semi-clastic webbing under the relief bands will easily prod vs figure reduction when Standing or sitting. Price $3.50 supplied with support from

very complete line of Leather 19¢ | | is wife, @iy bruised. DURING & eo in Taxicab R » Machine While ; o Falling. iS° HIT Bi

4 Fatality Record “Police—One Ma a Ditch. blinding snow of ' , Wednesday caused | cand street car accids persons were ir Sno fatalities in the = furnished to the poll sinesda ¥. 2 4p. m. Tuesday Miss ve old, 38382A Lacled ng Grand avenue at Fhead down to escape ® belonging to Georg $821 Olive street, ¢ ; chauffeur, “Edward occupant of the: m: Her left leg was b badly bruised. office of a physician, ry home. The chau aml gave bend » of careless. driving not see Miss Wynne Atte Men Hit by ¢ 5 p. m. Howard Hene of Pontoc, Miss., Mrs. Hazzie pping at the Mere fth and Olive street * Olive street in front s head down. He was mtbound University car jital doctors. found | thed on the right side They pi jon serious. E. Schefers and Jennett Schfers, 3619 § escaped with slight llisio. between their at Grand avenue and 2 p. m. The taxi, fen by A. Hall, and th Eaton, 394A Sheridan by Robert Freemon, c¢ both drivers were co taxi was damaged » 60). Mrs. Schefers bruised and Miss Sc } Was slightly wrenche >not hurt.. F Machine in Dt b 4:90 Pp. m. the ear of u, 2% Washington : Ernest Green, a neg med on Wells drive. in Wthe Haberstroh culve 43 “Dead Man's | Went into a di a $100. The driver ; 4p. m. Charles Glost ew avenue, driving | another car, owne orge \/. Hollocker, | at Grand and Lac er was following a PGlostermeyer did not : Scar was damaged ‘ #7:15 p.m. Vadis I. H &Venue, East St. Lou auto. was hit by a far at Lindell. -T $200. Hoyt , wt 2:5 a. m. Wednesd driving a St. Louts FOlive street, struck an The ta Mm avenue. —e -- ees Produced by DE Likewise lists, addre: Mting§ DEEMS the L. va. oman Police Chief ‘¥ ILLE. Wash, Fi Dian to have a wo has been rejected |} —Ts. EF. OE Eaton, 00 PaPDoInted by the Mayo sed to affirm the Sman was selected. Action Pre 8 ColdsinaL sme best ang quicke | Khown to medical 4nd coughs ig im Or druggist get ~» erine and half ; Pent rated Pine comp two ingredients he Into a half pint of Shake it well. 7 @Spoonfuls after bed time. Smal “ccording to ag only the genui trated Pine Fac! = ©Omes in a tin scre Any druggist has Quickly get {j Male house There i Preparations of. | - It don't pay to ae nent ig certain bi ‘uD * and thotaeen ADV jes

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“ HIS is ae: of S| Printed the ll sold the ho recom. | Reali &

Jack built. eta Poe Fittest tm the Ss

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\vors for shington "gs thday in idy Dept. en ets, SSES uists ng scribe the which now and so we ‘tion of the is of chif- t of messa- 1 Chantilly s and high ‘y and tan, $7.50 et, is made Esprit yoke eeves with 7, gray and $10.00 t d’Esprit; iadow Val, iree-quarter rs are wis- $12.50 1 bands of , with deep t d’Esprit, cc and white ree-quarter ied with a 816.50 nn n for | Luncheon ir Tearoom he menu: \PELESS 3LOUSE ATENTED. iper is sold re, and can triped and ginghams. ind $1.00 's, cut extra These are creable mix- serges and Sizes 9 to i to 82.50 mn Hats in les and ap- ring wear. r is known are worn. 83.50 for young very popu- blue, gray ce $1.00.

d tshirts of se are full s 15 to 18. cial, while 3Ve on and neatly ed flaps. De s with gold : Hoc of Leather ize Scores,

4 Ys . ° 24 ire Pr: “2 4 4 a m3 police—One Machine in 4» Wednesday caused many automo- » furnished to the police up to noon $ i! ead down to escape the snow. An chauffeur, soocupant of the machine, struck Her left leg was broken and her it badly bruised. awe of careless driving. Wi not see Miss Wynne because of the Al 5 , wife, Mrs. ’ f Olive street in front of 1223, with head down. found University car. fon the right side and he was a Jennett Schfers, 3619 Lierman ave- heaped with slight bruises from lision between their taxi and an wat Grand avenue and Olive streets p.m. The taxi, a Columbia. on, 3024A Sheridan avenue, driv- both drivers were confused by the t taxi was damaged $50 and the }0. Mrs, Schefers’ right hand firuised and Miss Schefers’ right was slightly wrenched. 1% p.m. the car of Mrs. James Mw, % Washington terrace, driv- W Ernest’Green, a negro chauffeur, mas “Dead Man's Curve.” tip. m. Charles Glostermeyer, 38886 escar was damaged $10. MH p. m. Vadis I. Hoyt, 1330 aili- Pevenue, East St. Louis, driving his Mito, was hit by a south-bound 5&5 a.m. Wednesday Benjathin i . men avenue. The 0. ; MDlan to have a woman chief of mhas been rejected by the Coun- fT ‘ng 3 sy FUN AY THOUGHT OF

1m IS

iF IT KEEOS RIGHT ON SAN OWING

WHERE 15 THE MAN mMHO SAID WE DONT Have ANY MORE OLD EASHIONED WINT ERS

DARA) “THESE SNOW SWEEPERS) OQ

IT WASN'T SAFE TO WALK ON THE

Vy x BRING - fy ad pe xis. B SNOW CAR TRACKS ed A A Plow eae ° . ’ nme Cb MAKE - o Ps — Ef Pecan A PATH

a — — _— - —— -———

Continued From Page One.

the storm area quickly spread so that it covered the territory extending to St. Louis. Badly hampered as traffic was through the outside storm territory it was much worse in the city, with its complicated switching systems, A Wabash train that reached the Page crossing in the West End at 7:07 a. m. did not get into The Terminal company took extraor- dinary measures to keep the tracks and switches clear of snow. An extra force of 500 men was put to work. Two Frisco trains from the South and Southwest were reported seven hours late. Two Baltimore & Ohio trains from the East were from two to four hours late. Five Burlington trains from the North and West were from 50 minutes to two hours late. Four Chicago & Al- ton trains from the West and from Chicago all were late. Illinois Central trains from both the North and South, Louisville & Nashville trains from the South, Missouri Pacific trains from the West, Missouri, Kansas & Texas trains from the Southwest, Chicago & Eastern Illinois trains from Chicago and Penn- sylvania trains from the East were alike behind their schedules. Walnut Park, a populous residence dis- trict in the northwest part of the city, was cut off from the rest of the city by the blizzard. No cars ran on Florissant avenue west of Bircher street and Wal- nut Park residents depend on this line. Between Pope avenue—6000 west—and Yrand avenue one car was kept running pack and forth. Passengers bound for -owntown were not required to pay fares on this shuttle car. Hundreds of men and women in the Walnut Park district remained away from their work, because of the street car tie-up. Capt. Robert McCulloch, president of the United Railways, told of the troubles caused the street car company, At no other time this winter has the company been so badly hampered, he said. “We early lost all track of time schedules,’’ he explained, “and simply have pushed along as rapidly as they could be moved. We have had 40 snow plows going continuously since 3 p. m. Tuesday. But as fast as We clear the tracks, the wind covers them with snow again and it all has to be done over. If it would stop snowing we coulda have all the tracks clear in half an hour. As long as it continues, we shall have to fight it as we have been doing all night and morning. Passengers Are Slower. “This trouble, however, has not been the principal cause of delay. Passen- gers are slower getting off and on the ears in such weather and considerable time is lost in that way. But the most delay comes from vehicles getting on s. nego are banked with snow and the teamsters are forced to drive along the tracks. They are slow about cars

paper that | Printed the ad that sold the house that J Jack built.

Room, Meuse | 'Estate Ads READ THIS. “he Texar Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. removing gfavel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One sma!! bottie is two months’ treatment and sel- @om ‘Zails to verfect & cure, Send for testimonials from this and other Statea Dr. B. all, 2926 Olive street. St

Peres, Baas ya ¢ ng Eo 9 a § . > a ‘ie ‘ z ad he w fae Ce on : ti % - est we Mee” ‘ eeyine eprom - Te % . _ I oh tg ey An a IG fete a rs Pe Pa a. et A a ek i BE a Dy * > aoe wader geen gas ayete Se . ;, ba ae w ee a ae af gee ; * Louis. gold by Grumsists.—ADV. Ta ce ahs OO Union Station until 8:23. : 40-Mile-an-Hour Wind getting off, and, because of the slip- pery footing, we have to let them take their own time getting out of the way.’”’ Wabash Passenger Train Is Buried in Drift. Wabash passenger train No. 27, run- ning between Alton and Edwardsville, rIll., encountered a heavy snowdrift at Cotter’s Hill, Wednesday morning. The fire in the engine was put out and the ptrain was practically buried in the snow. Conductor Zimmerscheid said the drift was from eight to twelve feet deep and that only the tops of the coaches appeared above the snow. He and a passenger, W. walked two miles to a telegraph sta- tion to summon relief. The train left Edwardsville for Alton at 8 o’clock and was made up of a baggage and two pas- senger cars. It carried members of the present Madison County grand jury. A relief train was sent from Alton. Its engine ran off the track, and two more relief engines were called for. R. Webb, Falls in Snowdrift and Breaks Her Leg. Miss Anna Schoemacher, 41 years old, of 3416 Easton avenue, fell in a snow- drift at Broadway and Washington ave- nue at 7 a. m. and her right leg was croken above the ankle. She was sent 19 the city hospital. At 5:30 a. m. the wind blew in the plate-glass window of the King Piano Co. at 1118 Olive street and snow cov- ered several pianos displayed in the window. A patrolman notified the Salv- age Corps and the pianos were covered with tarpaulins. The damage was $300. A snow sweeper of the United Rail- ways Co. jumped the track in front of 393 Shenandoah avenue at 3:30 a. m. and broke down a tree. —_——— -— Towns Are Isolated by the Snow, The storm completely tied up the East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway Wednesday morning. Belleville, Leb- anon, Edwardsville, Madison and all of the Illinois suburban towns were cut off from East St. Louis. The State street car line was the only ore open in East St. Louis. Cars over that division were operated from Eads Bridge to Twentieth and State streets, but traffic on all other lines was aban- doned. Because of the lack of street car serv- ice, Dr. R. L. Campbell, president of the East St. Louis Board of Educa- tion, ordered the public schools closed for the day. Woman Illinois Boy and Girl Sink Into Snow on Lot and Citizens Save Them, But for the arrival of citizens and the police, three children on their way to school might have perished in the snow- drifts on the vacant lot at Vandeventer and McPherson avenues Wednesday morning. In some places on the lot are deep ditches. These had been filled with snow and a small boy and a girl sank into one of them. The Newstead Avenue police were notified. Capt. Phillips sent veveral policemen to the scene, but meantime citizens had gone to the res- cue of the children. Shortly after their arrival, however, the police pulled out another boy who sank deep into the snow, 223 Homeless Men Sleep on the Floor ‘at Father Dempsey’s Hotel. Father Dempsey’s Hotel, 1111 North Seventh street, was taxed to capacity by the demands of homeless men for

’ ar “ Wiss > a es By ths. wy Pat >, ee ce ah Sats d ; eee 3 a ys oo) yal sR oe ao " \beds. Early Tuesday evening the 287 } ae: PS SE AG ae ‘ts yp ill he a. fas wide, which are rented for 10 and 15 cents each, had been claimed. Then the basement was thrown open and 223 men slept on the floor. Those who could not pay were cared for free and all re- ceived breakfast Wednesday. The Four Courts basement sheltered 521 homeless men. The Terminal Association hired 100 .of them to shovel snow and the Civic League employed 400 to sweep the street crossings. Those who are old and disabled were allowed to stay in the building all day. Train Service Resumed in Southwest After Skies Clear. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 21.—With the clearing of the skies itn Kansas and Oklahoma and Northern Texas today railway traffic, impeded by § heavy Snows yesterday and last night, be- came nearly regular. Snow continued falling in Southern Missour! and North- ern Arkansas. The local forecaster said the snow would cease today and the storm move northeastward. Two feet of snow has fallen at Springfield, Mo,, and a foot at Little Rock, Ark., since yesterday. Policeman Falls and Breaks Ribs. When crossing the street at Vandeven- ter avenue and Accomac street at noon Wednesday, Patrolman Patrick Brod- erick of the Magnolia Station slipped on the street car rails and fell, breaking two ribs. He was assisted to the office ot a physician, where he received treat- ment and was then sent to his home. Two Windstorm Causes Havoc in Missis- sippi. MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 21.—A de- structive windstorm swept over this district last night, destroying thou- sands of dollars’ worth of property, killing herds of cattle and demolish- ing homes in the surrounding coun- try. Telegraph wires were torn down, communication not being restored until this afternoon. Have Long Walit for Trains, In Clayton the public schools were closed Wednesday. Service on the Fris- co and Missouri Pacific suburban trains was interrupted for hours and the vari- ous stations in the county’ sheltered hundreds of commuters. Commuters Storm Stops Belleville Traffic; Snow 14 Inches Deep. Belleville was cut off from the world, except by telephone and telegraph, for several hours Wednesday morning. At 9:15 a. m. not a single interurban car or steam train had moved out of the city and the city’s street-car service was at a standstill. On street levels sheltered from the wind the snow reached a depth of 14 inches. The National Rat Killer Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste kills off rats, mice, cock- roaches, waterbugs and other vermin.

SNOWSTORM CUTS BEFORE MIDNIGHT Steam and Electric Cars Blocked and Roads Are Im- passable.

St. Louis County was cut off from the outside world by the snowstorm and business was at a_ standstill Wednes-

day. Street car lines were tied up, steam railroad trains were delayed and streets and roads were impassable so that vehicles could not get about. The Kirkwood-Ferguson car line was blocked at 11 p. m. and cars were not running over it at 10 a. m. This com- pletely isolated Ferguson and F lorisant. The St. Charles electric line was blocked and the last car was run over it at 11:40 Pp. m. - Manchester cars were running at long intervals Wednesday morning, as far as the Maplewood loop. Between Ma- plewood, Webster Groves and Kirkwood no cars were operated. At the Clayton Courthouse business Was delayed because no Officials were able to get to their offices. Of 40 jury- men summoned for’ Wednesday, only one appeared.

BILL. I made a great discovery—the Loftis Credit System. Now you can get the diamond. SHIPPERS ASK $2,000,000

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—As a sequel to the Interstate Commerce. Commis- sion’s decision in the famous “Spokane rate case,’’ that freight charges to and from Spokane were unreasonable and exorbitant, the shippers of Spokane to- day made a demand on various North- western and transcontinental lines for $2,000,000. reparation. The Man Who Knows Wears velvet-edge cuffs. Famous Flex- ible Finish on shirts and collars ex- clusively. Monarch Laundry. —ooo )

Pensacola Cut Off From Communica- tion After 60-Mile Gale. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—Attempts to communicate with Pensacola, where a storm raged last night, were unsuc- cessful today. At points along the Flor- ida coast near Pensacola the wind reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour It was accompanied by a heavy rain oe 7. eo

Birthington’s Washday Tomorrow, Sweet Violets, 1%¢c per bunch. Grimm & Gorly, 7th and Washington.

Dies After Son Drowns. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Louise Irish, whose ‘12-year-old son was drowned in Lake Michigan, died at the Rhodes’ Avenue Hospital. Mrs. Irish became hys- terical when she learned of the death of her son and efforts of physicians to quiet her were unsuccessful.

NELL: ‘‘Say. Billy. what’s a synonym for ‘Diamond? ’* BILLY: ‘‘Give it u too much for me.’’ NELL: ‘‘Why, CREDIT, of course —at Loftis’.’’

Negro Banker Weds Rich Negress. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Jesse Binga, Chi- cago’s only negro banker, was married here to Miss Eudora Johnson, said to be the wealthiest negress in the city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. Binga conducts a private bank on South State street.

el Se | em —-~ Swissco Proves It Grows Hair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural Color Swissoo Will Do This For You. Swissco produces astounding results so Quickly it has amazed those who hav used it. We will prove it to you if you will send 10c in silver or gtamps to pay postage and we will send you a trial bot- tle and our wonderful testimonials, There is no excuse for baldness. today to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohto. Swissco is on sale at all druggists and drug departments at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Write 4921

()NF very practical feature of this Company’s service to Savings depositors is supplied by the Invest- ment Department. Here you may obtain safe investments yielding from 4% to 6% in amounts of $100 and up.

comndeteatedll American Trust Co. “FOR SaVvines” 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis Capital One Million Dollars

S BREAKS THE ST. LOUIS RECORD OF

800 MEN AND 800 HORSES MOVE SNOW OFF THE COUNTY | omaz a s Thoroughfares. Six hundred regular employes of the Street Department, 200 homeless men and 400 teams worked Wednesday morn- ing in removing the snow from down- town streets. All the homeless men who applied were employed and were sent out to work under the supervision of the district superintendents. The work, according to Supt. Ed Beck- er, will cost $3000 a day, and will have to be repeated Thursday, if the snow- j fall continues. All the dirt and garbage wagons owned by the city were concentrated on the work of hauling snow to the dumps aft the river’s edge.

Stove, Hange ang Furnace Repairs. A. G.-Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. MURDER TRIAL DELAYED

Snow Causes Postponement of Photographer’s Case. The trial of Sidney Baker, a photo- Zrapher, and Mrs. Henry’ Schanot. formerly. Miss Nellie Morton, on a charge of murdering Peter Waeltz. a re- tired farmer, in November, 1908, was continued, Wednesday, in Belleville, un- til Thursday morning, on account of the snow storm. The trial was set for 10 a. m., Wednes- day, but was postponed until 1:30 p. m. It was then continued.

$12,000,000 Bond for Crane Executors. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—The will of Richard T. Crane was admitted to pro- bate today. A joint bond of $18,350,000 was filed by Richard T. Crane Jr. and Charles R. Crane, sons of the jronmas- ter and executors under the will.

—— Se

28 YEARS

_—————— FAMILIES DRIVEN INTO SNOWSTORM BY WELLSTON FIRE Blaze Destroys Home of: A. B. King, Bucket. Brigade Saves Two Other Houses.

Several Wellston families were driven out into the storm at 2:30 a. m. Wednes- day by a fire which destroyed the resi- cence of Arthur B. Kiuxug, a real estate man, at 6407 Hobart avenue, and «=n un- occupied house at 6405 Hobart avenue. The fire spread to the residence 0: Joseph A. Burge, at 6411. It Was saved by bucket brigades. A fire engine from St. Louis started to assist, but was stalled in snowdrifts and did not reach the fire. A hose cart finally got there with great difficulty and utilized the ordinary water pressure to some ad- vantage. The fire was discovered by Burge's daughter, Miss Hazel, 16 vears old. She awdke and saw the glare from the King residence and aroused her father. A general alarm was sounded through the neighborhood and occupants of nearby residences soon were prepared to carry out their furniture in case the fire spread. : Burge took his wife and children to a house across the street and, with the assitance of neighbors, carried his household goods to the yard, where they soon Were covered by snow. Charles Lawless, his wife and their four chil- dren also deserted their home at 6403 Hobart avenue and carried out the fur- niture, The fire is believed to have started from a stove in the King home. King,

“oe

SAFE security. BURGLARS Cannot blow a properly constructed A BOX with us will give you absolute $5.00 a year and up. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Fourth and Locust DEPOSIT VAULT

A LITTLE DANDERINE WIL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT SS — ae | ihe oats Ds 3 et ha P : ee fp - — “ i wt } ; a aeenaen het ORR NNR Sint SS ae Peg Penns I Fy . . , ne * ** . - J ~@? ’ . Kf 5 P a : _ ~— * : £, Ya y 7 Pty “ 4 4 , a iy ten metal 5 . , lee a ip oa! Wa" ila oe ke , : es ay. ; ra “ uel WE i Ai Bi ai ae p ; +

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ETN NLT PS WLI OS A INE ES BNL ET a TNT SRE OBA HD EAI IE . asc 6 it S incatiiatidiieed ee ee athe RN LA a lc att ty Ate il RB pe i A Bent: ee ee i eee ee ee ae ee Coe Leys nate Shae 2 . ~ , ae & ‘ ‘ 1 be Leathe teins ebhiietinmnanl OE PRL 0 OR MRI I 3 EM ts a OT II a om a 7 ° ye — rat ’ opted ine ee = : . ; “ ” . ” . Oe . orn, A Sn en — —-ADayn me Rage ren ga e o Aee—ree Rati. Poeun ie 14 — 3 . owe pr ahtpine nw mw ae » ¢ nee pans atin. ap ~ “es ~~” C0 ET NS PERE. = tits Ra Gat 8 inten temen alee poe ae a on a crtepe ciara » ae Sey ewe te — a ~) Sl = ae Se eee re en ee ee ee _ mye ae - —- ee ee a ey “a ~ - - “ ~* ' —_ e “ 2 on / ema tata, gms ip tte: em Sic Mai ts eG TT i inl, Rtatipesetaaianed este ip Lili AN Ni BS AAA, cE Mill BTS OYE AE Nees RS ee So eee a bbe a be TRE NS a - “ _ ~ - * ~ a - — . ~ -” — gr toe -_ : : TT a nreerer ee ¢eeiges as ‘: : i t Mi i f t i — peep aieee Om eo —

mesa Oil For Sprains and Bruises It is the first thing to think about when you meet with an injury. Trial bottle 10c. Large bottles 25c¢., Soc.

CONVENIENCE will by your on a Account in our Bank- ing Depart- ment — also max- imum courtesy. and = safety be secured depositing money Check

Commonweactn Trust Ca BROADWAY AND OLIVE

YOUR. POULTRY PENS —May need a little Post-Dis atch Want Ad publicity to make them pede itable. Consult today’s ads. ee

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1912.

CURSES JUDGE, GETS 5, THEN 10-YEAR TERM Missourian Who Resented Two- Year Sentence Resents Pen- alty and Is Punished. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Feb. 21.—After Woolridge Golden was sentenced. to two years in the penitentiary for assault to kill, he cursed Judge Fred Lamb and other court Officers and his sentence was increased to fivé years. Further in- censed, Golden turned to the Judge and said: “I don't give a d—n if you make it ten, Judge.” “Mr. Clerk,” said the Court, turning to the Circuit Clerk, “‘I sentence the pris- oner to 10 years in the penitentiary.”

DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS IN NEW YORK GROW Nnmber, Including Disorderly Conduct Cases in State, Reaches 38,000 in 1911. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 21—A steady increase in the number of persons com- mitted in the last year for public in- toxication and disorderly conduct is re- ported by the State Commission of Pris- ons in its annual report to the Legis- lature. Of a total of 38,000 commit- ments there wére 30,000 men and 8000 women, an increase of about 2000 men over the preceding year. The number of women was practically the same. The population of all the penal insti- tutions of the State, including the State

prisons, increased from 85,000 in 1910 to 103,000 in 1911. In 1908, following the financial panic of 1907, the total popu- lation was 119,000. Birthington’s Washday Tomorrow. Sweet Violets, 10c per bunch. Grimm & FOR SICK HEADAGHE DIZZNESS TORPI WEB, BILIDUSHESS--TAKE CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous matter retained in the sys- tem is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches,the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and periect health for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a good, gen- tle cleansing, too. Children gladly take tas carets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.

REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE GO00 - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. WORK WHILE.YOU SLES

St. Louis Branch: 3667 Olive Street WHAT'S BEHIND IT? What is it that is selling 75,000 Ford cars in 1912? What is behind this enormous demand? Is it unusually clever advertising? NO! Ford advertising never attempts to be ‘‘clever’’—never aims at the spec- tacular—never dallies with the English language—merely states the facts of the case

St. Louis Branch: 3667 Olive Street

so that he who runs may read, and, reading, stop running and buy a FORD. Yet that is not the big factor. Is it unusually clever dealers? No! Ford dealers rank at the top—are all wide- awake, keen, obliging, proud of the ear and the good name of the firm. But there are many clever dealers trying to sell other automobiles. ; Nothing but this—the guarantee of accomplishment. What sells these 75,000 is the 100,000 Ford cars already in use (one out of every five on the street). Satisfied buyers are the backbone of the Ford success. Ford distributors and Branches in all the principal cities and towns in this coun- try are at your very elbow to give you the service we maintain. Ford Model T Touring equipped, f. o, b. Detroit Ford Model T Torpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 f. o. b. Detroit Ford Model T Commercial Roadster, 4 cylinders, 3 passengers removable rumble seat, fully equipped, f. o. b. . Ford Model T Town Car (Landaulet), gers, fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit Ford Model T Delivery Car, capacity 750 pounds fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit

ue TUNGSTEN TRADE MARK REO. *GAS- MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT" OF THE FivE GRADES MADE BY THIS 1S THE BEST

ONLY BY READING TODAY’S “WANTS”

Sanne LRT amet

Where is a hungry man’s heart? You know. And there’s nothing gets to it quicker than a plate of Campbell’s savory Ox Tail Soup. This soup is rich in body-building properties. Beside the meaty, marrowy joints from choice fresh ox-tails, it contains a generous proportion of diced _vegeta- bles; and the broth is blended with a finely-strained whole-tomato puree and flavored with dry Spanish sherry. If you know a good man who comes home mighty hungry try him with this tonight. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-arid-white label

JOPLIN STALLED IN SNOW ALL NIGHT St. Louisans Run Into Storm Near Carthage and Are De- layed Until 9:30 A. M.

DUE HERE LATE TONIGHT rects Vote for Clark on Every Ballot Taken. MONETT, Mo., Feb. 21.—Two Frisco trains carrying 100 St. Louis delegates from the Democratic State convention were snowbound for 15 hours near Car- thage last night and this morning. After adjournment of the convention there was a rush of the delegates to the Frisco trains due to leave Joplin at 8:10 p. m. A wreck in the Joplin yard held up the trains running in two sections for several hours. A mile east of Carthage trains ran into deep snow drifts and were held up all night. Snow Plows Used. After working with snow plows for many hours the cuts filled with 8 to 10 feet of snow were opened. The first section of the train drawn by three 1loco- motives got out at 9:30 a. m., followed by the second section. A Springfield special with 300 delegates was also held up. The Springfield train carried no sleepers and the passengers had to stay up all night. Emmett Newton distributed sand- wiches among the hungry passevgers. Trains Will Be Late. A Joplin train leaving here this morn- ing with the remainder of the St. Louis delegates overtook the stalled trains at Carthage. The trains probably will get into St. Louis late tonight. Heavy snow fell throughout this section of the State all yesterday and last night. The snow was two feet deep and drifted into the railroad cuts. - Senator Stone in Control. With Champ Clark indorsed for the presidency, delegates selected, a plat- form adopted and David A. Ball squelched, the Democratic convention at Joplin ended its labors and the delegates departed. Col. Ball made a hard fight on the floor against what he called “Cannon- ism and gag-rule,’’ but his opposition to the slate was fruitless. Senator Stone was in control and the following delegates-at-large to the Baltimore con- vention were selected: United States Senators William J. Stone and James A. Reed, former Gov- ernors A. M. Dockery of Gallatin; Lon V. Stephens of St. Louis and David R. rancis, St. Louis; William T. Kemper, Kansas City; Gilbert S. Barbee, Joplin, and Judge Virgil Rule of St. Louis, each will have half a vote. The delegation was instructed to vote for Champ Clark, Speaker of the House, for President, on every ballot taken be- fore the Baltimore convention. Goltra Is Re-Elected. Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, who was nominated by former Secretary of State Sam B. Cook, his most talked- | of-rival, for national committeeman from Missouri, was re-elected by ac- clamation, In a speech accepting the iomination Mr. Goltra pledged his al- legiance to Mr. Clark’s candidacy and assured the convention that he would exert all his powers to secure the Speaker’s nomination. Senator Stone said that the reason he abandoned his attempt to have former Gov. Folk made a delegate-at-large ‘vas that Folk’s friends insisted that he be left off the list. The platform adopted says, in part: “The history of the Republican party is a tale of broken promises, violated faith and betrayal of trust. It destroyed popular government in the House of Representatives by a system of rules which vested arbitrary power in the Speaker. This power it employed in the service of the great special interests. “Tt inaugurated a system of wasteful éextragavances, unparalleled in history. It created a tariff law which imposes a tax upon the necessities of lief for the benefit of favored institutions. It allowed the agents of these interests to dictate the very terms of the statute under which they plundered the people. “It not only permitted the establish- ment of monopoly, but gave executive sanction to the destruction by the great- est trust on earth of its last potential rival. It promised in advance legal immunity to those who consummated the criminal conspiracy. “The Republican party came before the people at the last national election apologizing for its errors and promis- ing to reform its own iniquities. It es- pecially promised a reduction of the tariff taxation. In: violation . of the pledge it enacted the Payne-Aldrich in- iquity. ‘Declaring the most important sched- ule of this: bill to be utterly indefens- ible, the President, nevertheless, signe: the measure and gave it the force of law. In this, as in all other matters, the Republican party utterly failed to fulfill its promises or keep faith with the people. “The Democratic party, under the splendid leadership of Champ Clark, overthrew Cannonism, and restored the representative government of the popu- iar branch of Congress since Clark has been Speaker. “A bill was passed reducing the tariff tax upon woolen goods, thus abrogat- ing the injustices of Schedule K, whicn President Taft had admitted to be In- defensible. Bills reducing taxes upon steel, cotton, chemicals and other prime necessities of life were also passed and in very substantial form forced through the Senate by the aid of the insurgent votes. ‘In response te the demands of' the new monopolies and other great protect- ed industries, President Taft vetoed all these measures. “We commend and endorse the splen- did work done by the Democrats of the “House and Senate,

¥ oe i DELEGATES FROM Convention, a Stone Affair, Di- a Clark, whose wisdom, tude and patriotism united our party in Congress and made possibile the vic- tories achieved. “We favor early action by our Gov- ernment looking to the reclamation of the millions of acres of swamp and overflowed lands in our country. “In presenting the name of the great and progressive Democrat, Champ Clark, we hereby direct and specifically in- struct the delegates elected by this con- vention to the national Democratic con- vention to work and vote for Champ Clark as a unit continuously for him as the nominee of said Democratic national convention for President of the United States and to use all proper and hon- orable means to secure his nomination.” MEXICAN REPORTS ALARM WASHINGTON Americans: Are Robbed and Many Towns Are in Hands of the Rebels. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Advices from Mexico to the State Department today, indicating widespread anarchy south of the Rio Grande, caused much uneasiness in official circles. Several cities and towns are reported to be in the hands of rebels. Protests by Americans against rob- beries are multiplying and robber bands are operating without’ interruption throughout the republic.

DEAR EVA, I have the diamond ring. Lof- tis Bros. gave me credit. May I come tonight? STEPS TO BE COUNTED NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—An unusual order issued by the superintendent of the Brooklyn postoffice will make next Tuesday a strenuous day for the letter carries in that borough. The order reads: “On next Tuesday each carrier of the general postoffice will make an aec- curate account of the exact number of steps taken by him during the day while engaged in serving his route and collecting. When submitting count the end of each tour, carrier will note on his slip the exact length in inches from heel to heel of an orinary step taken by him.” equtiites Distinguished Automobiles, Excelsior Auto Co. Packard cr Pierce Limousines and Touring cars, $4 per hour. 219 N. Cardi- nal. Central 608, Bomont 2088.

seven-passenger

Socialists Elect Mayor. BEMIDJI, Minn., Feb. 21.—The Social- ists won a victory here yesterday, elect- ing Fred M. Malzahn Mayor by 24 votes. There were two other candidates for the office. The Socialists also elected one alderman out of four chosen.

SLOWBOY. Don’t keep your sweetheart waiting. Get the diamond from Loftis Bros.

29 Persons in Picture Show Hart, WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 21.—In an explosion and panic in a moving picture show at Albrightsville, Preston County, W. Va., 29 persons were injured, one fa- tally. ee ee THERE IS absolutely no’word to express the efficacy of Scott’s Emulsion in the treatment of COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS CATARRH, GRIPPE AND RHEUMATISM ALL DRUGGISTS

ee —

Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Cinett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, N. Y RRR ARE MBIT AO A ie alr OR eRe

The Pure Product of Nature’s Springs. You will feel better and do better forusing Hunyadi Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE 3, Glass on Arising for CONSTIPATION ’ patience, forti- Colorade Pioneer Frosen to Death. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 21.—R. G. Wallace, 73, a pioneer of this city and of the West, was found frozen to death in his cabin near Hahn’s Peak today. His body was discovered by neighbors. It is believed death occurred last week at the beginning of the cold spell.

working on the books of the American National Bank here finished their work today and it was announced by the of- ficials of the bank that Bookkeeper Earl Standard’s shortage amounts to 49,000 instead of $50,000, as first an-

the shoes, iste Just the th or dreas Alien 8&8.

The a powder is q the “ ire 4 jar. persons 4 —————— Autocrat, 4-Cylinder HIS phrase adequately ex- stroke. Compression release. 4-speed transmission with quiet gears. % elliptic rear springs. Complete shock-ab- sorber equipment. 39 by 5 inch Tires on Demountable Rims. Ventilators in fore- doors an exclusive fea- ture. Nickel and Blackenamel finish on metal parts. Absolutely complete touring equipment of highest quality without any extra charge. Price $3,500. = | varying grad by the Oldsmobile on its = owner. ency-proof; the fact that wherever ak you are relieved of nerve strain : worry by the sheer ability of the car” itself, makes Oldsmobile pleasure without flaws or “come- Such ability cannot be measured’ by © rated horse-power or a ” 7 Pa printed list of = specifications, however impressive, — For example: : While retaining all the _ be % a.) marvelously responsive to the throttle, OLDSMOBILE CO. OF MO., Inc., St. Louis 406 N. 12th St. Phones: Olive 1994, Central 3566.

yi Baltimore as (7 Philadelphia ana New York Unusually good service is afforded to these points via the National nee and a most interesting trip along the Ohio, through the |} ve dmont and Shenandoah Valleys and the picturesque mountains of | | ‘ I J, via NewYork Cntral Lin Big 'Four Route in connection with Chesapeake & Ohio - Train leaving St. Louis 12:00 noon, arriving Washington 2:40 p. m. next day, Ss arriving New York 8:00 p. m., has through electric-lighted Sleeping cars ‘ . ashington, and fine dining ots a avi a, ‘ . s ‘ Ate 4 4 Z bee - aot: we oe the a 2 to W car service, assuring all Another good train leaves St. Louis gh pew Sep nite By or mn Da : a. m., connecting there with the F. F. V. Limited leaving Cincinnati _ 120 neon arriving Washington 5:45 a m. second morning, New York 11:30 a m. Tickets and all information can be obtained at St. Louis City Ticket Office 715 Olive St. or Union an Telephones: Main 4290; Central 741 (As Spee : - iB Re ONS ff ole be dee ee: : 7 2 2 gap ag Des, $3 ‘ 7 an ae r

To Remove Warts If you are troubled with warts, go to your druggist and get two drams of Traxit (triple strength). Bathe the wart in warm water just before you retire, dip a wooden toothpick in the Traxit and touch the wart

lightly. It will disappear entirely in less than three days.—ADV.

WHEN YOU SMOKE DISCRIM A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN INATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIA MERCANTILE

‘i > . bs - . . 2 : e Ps eae ane bier = ers a =" _ y “4 Pon ? 2 i pe 5:7 Bia ees Cane Ss ipa a Sipe PEN Ts 3 age at Se oe a = Bor ‘ ; 2 Rey: Se ge aa ie ae >: re | oe eS 4 Pi ster ™ i tae pa? * a: Saitama. t Te eS ap a er a Weer eae YY apes Bal oa * ie Bis, f a ‘et Ma “ . =e ; a b " fe oe J Rae Vege 8, soe OSS fa ae ,* : ie - » thy et - i gals. - a fee ee Biz: ae tal Tac, Eg TH 4 ot Sent ie xe us oe ae : ~ + sie, ‘ny wow . st S ~ oF Hee we. * : ‘ . ; = eee Lee Mee, ee tat ; 5 , fe

Confidence inspiring ability | 5 inch bore; 6 inch presses the impression made, : The fact that the car is practically emer 4 you tages of a long-stroke motor—such aS the persistent application of power over es and smoothness of opera- = fj tion—the Oldsmobile will accelerate under full load; is “quick on its feet” and fj . , 1 ROADS TC PHONE E t Off the Wire off” to ‘Be | Western O' © CHICAGO. Feb. 21.— SE wHello,” “Ring off : wire.” are to be do new form of teleph yement for the adopt peen started by leadin roads Inste: TE .d of being rude a minute,” or seeking

Actual $§ and $1¢ Thursda ; OTWITHST. ) this offering tinued tomorrow it] lect the most charm more than half the » HEY are, in lines, plain a some solid colors in ured, bordered and richly trimmed—ea about it is that tl $14.75, $17.50 and cial at, 8.00).

Ne Usual $1§ This is an except interest you—-100 est and most ef serges, whipeord fabries—-in all ¢ every size that 1 beautifully silk sell at #18.50.

You ‘tion. famd all the > éon' E Macilities that go ‘ It simply star j that Small, outh , Posit Vaults, « Tueted. need its its easy poor! ; insufficiently the place fi You are p tion at all tir feumstances SeTy possible ds « Ret this you at ney. : Mssiss

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1912.

a EN’S FOOT-Eage : rr a . © powder to be ‘AILROADS TO TEACH | HONE ETIQUETTE TE them.

Drug Co., St. Louis, carry it. ry

if you w ms il, aching a lirp?? “Dp: letter among their ] iif t- len’ | ff the Wire” and “Rin ir employes calling a injons . all 5 t 0 § tention to the imporfance of being polite g, for Dancin © off’ to Be Barred in on the telephone. hoes and nol : 7 7 é ve ‘ it ie the sree mt @ Western Offices. Rheumatism Is Relieved by Using 25 ct t ocr | pHICAGO, Feb, 21.—Such expressions Eimer & Amend’s N. Y. 2851. Wolff-Wileon \. “Hello,’’ “Ring off,’’ and “Get off , wire,” are to be done away with in E new form of telephone etiquette, a Faovement for the adoption of which has " peen started by leading Western rail- Concrete Coffins to Be Shown. CHICAGO, Feb.

roads. fifth annual cement show - Instead of being rudely told to ‘hold the wire a minute,’ or something simi-! night. jer, persons seeking information will the exhibits. —— a -

Chicago's

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. ~ : iS § LA ° Bab ae hte Ty? * teak +. che oe * ‘ 7 Es * " Tie Y ah * od Meo Pe ear a Re Be. or pare Vs oe 9 Dea oj Je as ite A ea a aan . ee x ‘as aes PO 1 3 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway An Extraordinary Sale of ‘New Silk Dresses and $19.75 Values— 5 20 Thursday —Special at . . a the inclemenecy of the weather today, this offering attracted much favorable attention, and will he con- tinued tomorrow hursday—offering you an unusual opportunity to se- lect the most charming Silk Dresses—for Spring and Summer—at a little more than half the usual price.

| Actual $14.75, $17.50

Z Nia ss 4 \Z . - Lowe low ¢,s 2.

Three of the Styles at $8.90 HEY are, indeed, beautiful Dresses—made of fine messa- lines, plain and changeable taffetas and all-silk foulards—in hand- some solid colors in black and blue—and the new Spring colorings in fig- ured, bordered and striped effects—some in plain tailored styles—others tichly trimmed—each one is a model of correct style—and the best part about it is that these are the identical qualities that would cost you $14.75, $17.50 and $19.75 at any other time or place—Thursday—spe- cial at, $8.90.

Note This Special New Spring Suits Usual $18.50 Value— $ This is an exceptional offer that will surely interest vou—-100 handsome Suits—in the new-

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est and most effective styles—made of fine serges, whipeords and new Spring novelty fabrices—in all the latest colorings—and in every size that may be called for. They are jsc'a $1 silk lined—strictly man-tailored--and intended to were sell at $18.50. For Thursday only—special, $le.

-—_se ae _..

You Need a Mississippi Valley Safe Deposit Box | You need its constant pro- Our safe deposit system em-

er failed to keep their contents t small. outlying safe de-

B the. place for your valu- can obtain real protection. em, You are paying for pro- on at all times, under all “mstances and against Possible danger. Unless Bet this you are wasting Come in and see our street level vaults. Let us show you how hard to surpass they are in strength and convenience Do it today. * be met with the courteous inquiry if] there is anything that can be done for Several of the roads have circulated a 21..—A model of the Panama Canal, illustrating the use of concrete there, will be an attraction at which opens at the Coliseum tomorrow Concrete coffins will be among to the representatives of the insurance company, a photograph of Mrs. ition its easy accessibility bodies the triple safeguard of | Marston was shown him by one of them, | ! a , ‘ Pratt Pees es sot cers “eee ree 2eeeceeee Sas ssseseese-= ee

= VT ‘re intended to retail at $3

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» OR) Three of the new Spring Tailor- Owing tothe Blizzard, Sales of Wednesday ContinueThursday

Mades at $19.75

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Tomorrow Our Opening Sale of

Spring Suits In Which Is Offered a Group Containing 24 Different Styles _ At $19.75 We have assembled one of the biggest collections of Suits at

a given price to begin a season, that we have ever heard of. We have included variety to ihfelude the tastes of practically every woman, considering her preference for color, fabrie and style, in both severely plain and trimmed effeets. ; We have been most critical about tailoring and every detail of finish—we have been critical about the linings and inter-lin- ings, moldings of the shoulders of coats, hang of skirts. We have had Suits copied and adapted from models brought over from Paris, originated by Beer, Poiret, Bernard and others. We have had these tailored of the best serges, the best worst- eds, the best whipeords and homespuns, we could select. We can offer a selection of colors, including blue, tan, sev- eral shades of gray, Copenhagen blue and black. 34 to 44-inch bust measurement, and extra sizes up to 53-inch bust measurement. Special, Beginning Tomorrow, $19.75 (Third Floor.)

15e to 25e Cluny Medallions 85c to 50¢ Cluny Medallions 70c to $1 Cluny Medallions The “‘Torchon’”’ Lace Sale, Cont’d— Impossible to tell just what lots we will have the most of tomorrow, but there will still be good selection throughout the stock of real hand-machine made Laces and new Embroideries bought from the Torchon Lace and Mercantile Co. of this city. for fancy work and trimming, 10¢. for fancy work and trimming, 25c. for fancy work and trimming, 50c. Cluny Laces, in matched sets, special, 5e to 39e yard. 25e to $1 Smyrna Laces, at 10¢e, Ibe and 2se yard, Malta Laces, Edges and Insertions, 98e and $1.49 yard. 60e to 75e French Cluny Laces, are 49e yard, $1 to $1.25 French Cluny Laces, are 69¢c yard, $1.25 to $1.98 French Cluny Laces, are 98e yard. $1.75 to $2.75 French Cluny Laces, are $1.49 yard. (Main Floor.) The to $1.50 Embroidery Flounces, 27-inch, 89e yard. $1.50 to $8 Embroidery Flounces, 45-inch, 7c yard, 10c to 15e¢ Embroidery Edges and Insertion, 5c yard. 7>e and $1 Waist Frontings, 25¢ and 89c yard. 50c to $1 Allover Laces; all descriptions, 26¢ yard. (Basement.)

Men’s and Women’s Sample Hosiery 25c Pair for Regular 50c Qualities Sample lines from two leading makers of best 50¢ Hosiery, which we believe can be bought. lines at one-half price and they are passed on to you on+the same basis. For Women: 50e¢ Plain and Silk Lisle Hose Sie Plain. Black and White Foot Hose 50e Pure Thread Silk Hose 50ec Silk-embroidered Hose 50c Fancy Silk Lisle Hose 50ec Ingrain Lisle Hose Sie Colored Lisle Hose 50c Outsize Hose 25¢ We secured these sample For Men: 50e Plain and Silk Lisle Half Hose 50c Black Hose, white feet 50e Pure Thread Bilk Hose 50e Silk Accordion-ribbed llose 50e Silk-embroidered f0e Fancy Lisle Hose 50e Colored Lisle Hose (Main Floor.) Pai Hose

Sale of NEW Hair Goods We emphasize the word ‘‘new,”’ for these good switches have just come from the importer. There are Switches of wavy natural hair, with soft mountings, and there is a variety of shades which will make matching easy. ' : Rater dan Length Usually Sale Price | Length Usually Sale Price arter I ngth sleeves. 20 inches $1.25 6GeC 26 inches $3.75 $1 98 2? inches 2 Ake | 28 inches $4.50 $2.49 24 inches $2.98 $1.25 | 80and SZinches $6 $3.49 (‘Third Floor.)

Transformations, including water waved Transformations, would be-considered a bargain at $3, special for Thursday, $1.39, Sanitary Washable Hair Rolls, 39e. Elastic Hair Nets, large size. Regularly 10c, at Se each, or 6 for She. (Matin Floor.)

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Page 6

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‘ Boulder together, drew their tean: in 6 aap ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Z1, 1912, ee

SHOOTS HUSBAND, THEN DRIVES HIN 16 MILES 10 COURT Sheriff Hears: Applications for Warrant and Gets Pair to Go Home, Reconciled.

Sv Associated Press. BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 21.—After a Aght in which Mrs. George Kenser shot and wounded her husband at their home, 16 miles west of here, the two drove to front of the courthouse and hurried into the Sheriff's office, each to swear out a Warrant against the other. Kenser is alleged to have slapped his wife and left the house. He returned in a short time and the woman, waiting in a dark hallway, fired at him, Kenser says, the bullet grazing his forehead. Sheriff Capp finally got the couple to agree to ge back home and try to settle their difficulties peacefully. A few min- utes later the two were driving toward their mountain home, apparently recon- ciled,

Spirits for Rheumatism The use of spirits in the treat- ment of rheumatism has proved an innovation among the medical pro- fession. When mixed with certain other ingredients and taken prop- erly it is said to be an almost in- fallible cure for rheumatism and backache. Here is the formula: “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in the original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before’ each meal and at bed-time.” Results come immediately. If your druggist doeg not have Toris compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take some patent med- icine instead of this. Insist on hav- ing the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce sealed yellow package.—ADV.

EVERYDAY VESTIBULED TRAINS with cars of modern de- sign, equipped with latest improvements, intended to promote the comfort and safety of passengers, are operated on most con- venient schedules, over the fast tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio SOUTHWESTERN TO CINCINNATI AND THE EAST FOUR DAILY FAST TRAINS: 1:46 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, 9:15 p. m., 1:00 a.m. Sunday only ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK $9 {2 WITH STOPOVERS AT LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI COLUMBUS PITTSBURG WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA — —- TICKET OFFICES: Central National Bank Building, Sev- enth and Olive Sts., (Entrance on 7th) and at UNION STA. TION. ¢

£

Kondon’s “rt The Standard Remedy for Nearly 20 Years

— eee ee A Hint i ina Chill This is a Nature's warning that “some thing is doing’’'——some germ is at work against which you have to exert the be safest and quickest remedy. For a eo ¥ ~—even though you call it “just a little ehill"@-ie@e mot to be trifled with, It in- lames.the lining of he mucous mem- brane and renders it BUBCEeDPtible to any erm. Indeed. a cold, howev: r slight, s a germ, present and ready to Sauter A sore throat tnay be incipient diphtheria or bronehitis; ringing in the ears may mean deafness: or the cold may “mettle” in any one of the Vital organ,., closing them against circulation, causing stop- Page and poisoning of the entire svstem. Kondons Catarrhal Jelly ts a logical. simple and inexpensive treatment which acts at the same time as the proverbial! ounce of prevention and the pound of cure. it reduces the thickened mem- brane, @tops abnormal discharges and Frese the passace that the healing ai: For, after all, air is the best medictne but alr is polluted in passing over dis- ease aurface. Cure the passages, kill the germe; arrest decay, and soothe and nourish with Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, Stop at your druggist'a today for a tube of Kondon's Catarrhal Jeliy only 26 or 50 La nte It wil) lie the he ginn'! ne of your cure, If you don't find it at your druggist's we wil! send a good sized gam - pie ree on receipt of & postal or le tter to prove that instant relief results from ite use, If you are suffering from hay fever asthma, bronchitis or even a § ; ‘simple eoid in the head. tt is more than ike that a sample willl go re Neve you that Pondon's Catarrhal Jelly will find a per manent place on vour med ine shelf 7 aga Kondeon Mfg. Co., Minneapolia., nn For Coughs, Colds, Hay Fever and all formes of Catarrh. IC. M. FORSTER DIES AS SICK BROTHER TRIES 10 SAVE HIM Wealthy Clubman, Manager of the Hyde Park Brewery, Succumbs to Heart Disease.

ONE DAUGHTER IN EGYPT He Gave Valuable Aid to Former Excise Commissioner in Keep- ing On Sunday Lid.

C. Marquard Forster, vice-president of the St. Louis Brewing Association, mah- agerial director of the Hyde Park Brew- ery, vice-president and director of the Kinloch Telephone Co., member of the Executive Committee of the Title Guar- antee Trust Co., director in other trust companies and banks, and member «f the St. Louis Union, Liederkranz, Mer- cantile, Glen Echo, Century Boat and Elk clubs, died of heart disease at his home, 6251 McPherson avenue, at 12:3 a. m. Wednesday. For many years he had been one of the city’s most active public men. He was one of the first brewers to com>? to the aid of former Excise Commis- sioner Caulfield in enforcing’ Sunday closing for saloons. He said that so long as the Sunday closing laws were on the statute books they ought to de enforced. Aided Sunday Lid Law. He used his personal influence with all saloons connected with the Hyde Park Brewery to get them to obey the laws. He aided a movement of brew- ers to refuse to sell beer to lid clubs. In 1895 he figured in a stirring contest for president of the Merchants’ Ex- change. There was a deadlock between him and Corwin H. Spencer for the place, and thousands of ballots were taken. Spencer finally won by a few votes. Forster was reputed to be a mil- lionaltire. His Sheician. Dr. Ellsworth Smith, had informed members of his family that his condition was serious and that he had been sinking for several days. Dr. Otto Forster, a brother, also has been ill for some time, but assisted Dr. Smith in caring for his brother. Cable Sent to Daughter. Early Tuesday evening it became ap- parent the patient was close to death, and Dr. Forster, when notified that his brother probably would die before morn- ing, left his bed to assist Dr. Smith. Another brother, Frank J. Forster, and his son, Marquard, and daughter, Paula, were at the dying man’s bedside. The other daughter, Miss Hilda, is with a party in Egypt. A cablegram notifying her of her father’s death was sent to her Wednesday. It is thought she will return at once. Forster was a native St. Louisan and had lived here all of his 55 years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marquard Forster. He was educated in the public schools and in Washington University. At 19 he was associated with his father in a vinegar manufactory. Manager of a Brewery. In 1876. the factory became the M. Forster Malting Co. and operated a brewery, which was merged into the St. Louis Brewing Association in 1889. Since 1890 he has been vice-president of the association and manager of the Hyde Park Brewery. He was married to Miss Kate Schlosstein in 1891. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The services probably will be from the home. DR. A. A. CROOKS, Far, Nose and Throat diseases exclu- sively. 705 Olive st., suite 221. Hrs, 9 tol

$1,000,000 Hospttal for Italfans, NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Italian population of New York City is to have a hospital of its own to cost $1,000,000. Ground will soon be broken for the new structure, which will overlook the East River at Kighty-third street.

PAUL. Only one way to announce our en- gagement—a diamond ring, of course, ans it of Loftis Bros. on credit. 308 N, 6th st PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS, OLYMPIC—Plsie Janis in “The Slim Princess.” A rather dull musical comedy, brightened somewhat by the star’s clever work and an attractive chorus. Next week, Donald Brian in “The Siren.” SHUBERT — Marie Dressler in “Tillie’s Nightmare.” Return engagement of hilarious com- edy, with bright musical fea-

tures, Next week, Lew Fields’ All- Star Company in “Hanky Panky.” CENTURY—Anna Held in “Mile, Innocence.” Return en- gagement of Ziegfeld musical comedy production. Next week, Victor Moore in “Shorty McCabe.” ‘'ARRICK — Valeska Suratt “The Red Rose.” Musical comedy of Latin quarter life in Paris. Elaborately presented, with much Frenchy dancing. Next week, same attraction. AMERICAN—"St. Elmo,” Wil- lard Holeomb’s dramatization ot Augusta Evans Wilson's novel, Next week, “Checkers.” COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Gus Edwards and company in “The Fountain of Youth.” Next week, the John Tiller London company in “On the Wall.’ IMPERIAL — “The Blue Mouse.” Next week, “The Charity Bali." STANDARD—The Sam De- vere Show, Burlesque and vaudeville. Next woth. The Merry Bur- lesquers. GAYETY—The Big Gayety anew. Burlesque and vaude- ville. Next week, The Ginger Girls.

probably responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble sults are sure to follow.

tion—but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have atten- tion first. the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence taking Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver anc bladder remedy, because as 300n as your kidneys begin to improve they will help all other organs to health. SPECIAL NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable leformetion. ane The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just sent absolutely free by mail.

IMAN 1S BARRED: BILLIARD BALL [5 HURLED INTO HOME The police of the Page Boulevard District are gathering circumstantial evidence against a chauffeur who is suspected of having thrown a billiard ball through the kitchen window of Mrs. Mary Behrens’ home, 1368 ‘Goodfellow

avenue, Tuesday evening. The chauffeur is said to be in love with Mrs. Behrens’ daughter, but he had been told by the mother to stay away from the Behrens home. He threatened to make trouble. At 7p. m. Tuesday a billiard ball was hurled through the kitchen window of the Behrens residence. Mrs. Behrens called the police. She said she suspected the chauffeur and said he spent much time in a poolroom near King’s highway and Easton avenue. The policeman went to the poolroom. The chauffeur had been in the place earlier in the evening. “While you are here let me report the disappearance of one of my. bil- lard balls,’’ said the proprietor. “What was the color of it?’ asked the policeman, *“Red,’’ said the proprietor. “Here it is,’”’ said the policeman, and he produced the ball that had _ been thrown into the Behrens home. HE DENIES USING —

CASH OF FORMER WIFE IN BUSINESS The suit of Mrs. Eleda Davidson

against her former husband, Albert Ep- stein, for $1100, on account of funds be- longing to her, which she says he used, was given to a jury in Judge McQuil- lin’s court Wednesday. Mrs. David- son testified the proney was given to her by her father, who lives in San An- tonio, Tex., and that she turned it over to Epstein, who told her, she said, he had used it in his business. She ob- tained a divorce from him about two vears ago, but she said he has not paid the alleged debt to her. Epstein, on the stand, denied he used any of his wife’s money in business, He said the amount charged against him was given to him and the plaintiff jointly by her father. In proof of this, two letters written by the father were read to the jury. The’ letters began “Dear Eleda and Albert” and spoke about gifts of money. Mrs. Epstein’s mother declared on the stand that the “‘and Albert” part of the letter was not in her husband’s writ- ing. Mrs. Davidson testified that the ‘‘and Albert’’ looked like the writing of her former husband. ‘“‘He used to spend his evenings practicing handwriting and could imitate anyone’s sisal she said. Epstein was called back to the stand and pronounced the statement of his former wife ‘absolutely untrue.”

Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutije doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe Symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffpess and rheumatic twinges.

TELLS US HOW 10 GET RID OF SEVERE COLDS AND THE GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS It is a positive fact that a dose ol | Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstratet is net effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. made any: where 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 Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV.

Slip-Ons . SLIP-ONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN You Can’t Afford to Miss This Opportunity aie) s and Women’s $6.00 Slip-Ons...... $2.75 $10.00 Men’s and Women’s Slip-Ons... Sor $15.00 Men’s and Women’s Slip-Ons. . .. $7.50 $20.00 Men’s and Women’s Imported Silk Girls’ $3.75 to $5.00 Rubberized Capes......$1.65 Open Open Saturday dye arr Saturday Evenings Evenings Until Until 9:00 ; -" - -. | 9:00 511 OLIVE STREET

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THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Sn

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are is permitted to continue, serious re- Your other organs may need atten- If you feel that your kidneys are

the remedy needed. The value and

St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most com- mon diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects. while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able results in the most distressing cases. for everything but if you have head- ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness. poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv- ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irritability, worn- out feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, gallow complexion, or Bright’s disease may be stealing upon you, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the A Trial will Convines Anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Sample Bottle Sent Free.

ee ee Rheamiaaie Pains are quickly relieved by an appplication of Sloan’s Liniment. It’s very penetrating, goes Straight to the sore spot. HERE’S PROOF Miss Erste MANTHEY, 4229 Talman Ave., Chicago, Ill., writes: “‘ About two years ago my mother broke down With rheumatism. The doctors didn’t do any good. My mother was per- suaded to try Sloan’s Liniment, and in three “weeks was entirely well — and I believe she is cured forever.’’ Mrs. A. WEtpMaAN, of 403 E. Thomp- son St., Maryville, Mo., writes: “‘The nerve in my leg was ‘destroyed five years ago, and left me with a jerking at night so that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your liniment and now I could not do without it. I find after its use I can go to sleep.” SLOANS LINIMENT

is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma, neuralgia, lumbago, lame muscles and stiff joints. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.

The True Southern Route

California Via New Orleans and Southern Pacific Company (SUNSET ROUTE) The SUNSET LIMITED Extra=Fare Train De Luxe Dining=-Car Service Best in the World AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS OIL-BURNING LOCOMOTIVES NO SMOKE NO CINDERS NO DUST

THE LAST WORD IN EQUIPMENT. EVERY CONVENIENCE.

10 days stopover at New Orleans on all tickets. For details as to service, rates and illustrated literature, apply to A. J. DUTCHER, General Agent, 815-317 North Ninth Street, Century Building,

Make Faust Spaghetti the ¢ ef dinner dish one night each week Do this for the pleasure it will give mi whole family. Do it for the whol nourishment contained in a dish of FAUST MACARONI | And for economy's sake, for Faust Spaghetti | most perfectly takes the place of ex ve meats. Faust Spaghettiis made from n wheat--richest in the elements that buildup § the body and supply energy. It is made ip kitchens that are spotlessly clean—and § carefully packed in odor-proof, damp-proof | and dust-proof packages. y It comes to you delightfully fresh and cl | Write for our free book of recipes. 5c and 10c packages. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, Mo. — — i —

ee

#8 f

AMUSEMENTS. : CENTURY— Tonight PARISIAN FASHION move. 1. 81 ANNA HELD LIEOEELD, SPE ks DIEST MU ISIC Al, A £: LE Tomorrow. Matines

ST. LOUIS.

SEATS TOMORROW.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES ,

SS all coughs, coids, sore throat. bronchiti: “grip,” pneumonia, and pains none aches of all kinds, SOLD BY "ALL “DRUGGISTS. "gtie, " RADWAY & co. Kadway .Square,

Victor moore F in et McCABE Pop. Mat. Today. my to $1.50 ELSIE JANIS With JOSEPH CAWTHORN Feb, 25. Seats Thursday LES #ROHMAN PRESENTS

Musical Comedies. “ON WITH THE Company of 100, SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA COUCHS COLDS CRIP PNEUMONIA LUMGACO NEURALCIA SCIATICA RHEUMATISM _ luding Sutin Fasyee

Radway’s Ready Relief I" )3 ILY Doctorand Unf: uiling gz Hi musehold KLemedy fe r

NEGLECTED COLDS run into yee és a and im agape Lk ? but get at once a bi ‘tle of KADWAY s READY RELIEF, prevent SHUBERT Today 230 Popular Matinee MARIE DRESSLER oc LIE’S NIGHTMARE.

pneumonia, or cure i tif already manifested. 7 his went fu lremedy should bein eve: fh ae cures before the Doct - soaner gape ta ul der the 4 rod ugs A‘ ot,

UNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAY Tt PANKY GARRIC

NEW YORK CITY

500 Ore hestra Seats

$1.00. TOMORROW AND SAT.

yt lee 4 adapted because of its ele- gance and style. > 405 North 8th St.

——

— nS Stent T

“he OXFORD — 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 the appearance of a handsome monocle, The artistic simplicity and graceful lines make it the most stylish eyeglass manufac-

tured. For use as a lorgnette it is GEO. D. FISHER & CO. MAKERS OF==——= PERFECT FITTING

EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES Branoh Store: 510) N. Grand Av. Victoria Bldj. Metropolitan Bldg. 8th and Locust Sts. Grand Av. and Olive St.

annem in THE RED ROSE g THE ODEON LMENDORF Thursday Evening at 8:15 GARDEN UF ALLAH Tickets at qinen'® PRI

AMERICAN 50c cnet’ 75c MARTIN L. ALSOP In ST. ELMO Matinee——“CHECKERS.”’ deaaia

6TH & ST. CHARLES The World's Best Vagdeville 2:15—TWICE DAILY—#:15

GUS EDWARDS’ SONG REVUE OF 19:2

Success of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Addr ess Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to Say you read this offer in the The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.

LOANS PERSONAL PROPERTY |: THE PROVIDENT S&i.i8 CO.

, 1135 OLIVE STREET win GUS EDWARDS rman Lillian pgs ie Co. of Thirty. , ON CUMEDY FOUR > PAULHAM TEAM BOYNTON & MEYERS Prices. Ibe to The; Box ) $1. IMPERIAL are bys —— tat FITc H. LIONEL P ARIS

GAY ET THE BIG ome Bairy Co. the Fon: ny Dutch

Neat Week--The Ginger

HOTELS. lev York City Leading Hotes LOCATION AND RATES, HOTEL ABERD 82d St.. Bet, 6TH AY, An exclusive hotel. 1. Kates upoa o Bae

ASTOR HOU BROADWAY, ARCLAY BE. P.. “The whntown HOTEL ALBERT, | 11TH ST, & UNIVEE TY Pi 1 block east a & nea root $1.00 day "up. $2.00 200° with HOTEL BRIS 49TH ST., NEAR pRoss e. American plan, $2. $2.50 HOTEL EARLINGTON, Rovine $1.80 a dari So HOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST 47TH near BROADW. Rooms, with private bath, $3, A‘ GRENOBLE oa 66TH & 7TH Orp reegie’ = | $1.60 a day; ‘with bath dot 00 and HERMITAGE noni 1TH AV. BROADWAY and 4D Rates $1.50 per day and up, HOTEL LONGACRE, Broadway and 47th street. £& Bachelor: #R° rooms with shower; HOTEL L SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 29 600 rooms ae bath. $1.50 to al HOTEL “SOMERSET, Mth STREET. NEAR BROA ital Rooms $1.50. with bath. $2.00. - ae |

RESORTS. IT COSTS LESS TO GO TO ~ SWITZERLAN Than to spend a vacation at some As ean resorts. Let us show ow. Write for TRAVEL LETTER Ne. . stil ‘ SVWISS FEDERAL 1 °41 Fifth Avenue

Gets eee... oe Ce ———— CLARK'S

ORK,

sf. NEW OCEAN STEAMERS.

BY FASTEST STEAMER (Record Trip 39 hours 20 mina BY NEWEST STE nay (f iy By only Steamer Lan cai ¥ spaKe tea on the Dock b wit ut Transfer. Salls Every Wednesday it Twin S8Sec 19.518 tons Bilge oe os Double Bottom, Telegraph. No gate ee Suites de Luxe. weer ma, fo chestra. Tickets by ek i: cadian are interce nanan WEST INDIES New 8S. &. “Gulana” sails March | 5 other steamers fortnightly for Li Se Croix. St. Kitts, Antigu Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia. does and Demerara. For illustrated p amphiet. ang é to A. E. Outerbridgs N “ Ss 8B CC. Lt 29 Proad wane i K. FE. M. BAIN, Sag (nese S : Mo.. or any Ticket Agent. Sans = (Can't Reduce —then increase the

= Ae a oy

3

The Renting o! a Spare nr Will Help. © £8 Count of room and oes e wante in Janaatys : ae Post-Dispatch eoeoeerf cAll or ge e oo \\ St. Louis’ ONE BIG AMUSEME. STANDARD on ?

The Only Real Burlesque int THE SAM DEV Vie

COW DEAL Charlies O. Wr of practicing me was found gullt: jury ™ Judge. Court of Crimi: afternoon and { workhouse. Wright sold to Odell avenue, ar She claimed he but later demar refused to pay — remit $5 to her. to the effect th tions om the sam ourchasers. Fo still pending ag

nop. Will I ters the diamotm! ring. ‘o remind me. I’

Oklahoma HOBART, OK. niting the vaul City, 16 mules no bers stole horses a nearby stabi ilarce sum of rmx GENEROU To People ' Stomach T Many reader: at times from large humber 0 down and have meals. We wish to 1 unusually gene cod liver and i out oil (Vinol) ening tonic. It bad cases of | Mrs. Desire socket, R. I., sa very weak an been in bad h He suffered gr his stomach an This spring I g and it is simpl growing stronge petite returned ach trouble sir So we say, i trouble, are run sickly, try Vine does not please back every ce Chester Kent & sale by Wolff-V Louis, Mo.

Doso muct blackheads. hands, and F falling hair little that criminal no

wae & Stick A Statement. of Strong Guarantee We guarantee | tive relief to all Stipation. In eve remedy fails to : turn the money That's a frank | and we want y them at our ris! Rexall Orderli like candy, are | and agreeable { taken at any tim not cause diarrhe Or other undesir have a very mild Upon the organs come in contact, 8s a regulative — laxed muscular « thus overeoming Ng to restore tl Vigorous and hea Rexall Orderlies and idea] for th Old folkg and del Cannot too hight; fo all sufferers | constipation and hat's why we | them with our back if they do rx ‘sfaction. ‘Three 1” cents, 36 table tablets 50 cents. fan obtain Rexal - 's Only at our to re. Wolff-Wils Cor. Sixth at. at. and

Page 7

ne chief ch week . ll give the wholesome h of | t Spaghetti expensive ‘om Durum lat build up 1S Made in clean — and lamp-proof 1 and clean. recipes.

TELS. y Leading Hotels AND RATES. ABERDEEN, 6TH AV, & B'UWAY, Kates upon application 2 HOUSE, (CLAY Mae tf STB ntown otel."’ $1 up. , ALBERT, UNIVERSITY Ph, adway. Fireproof roome $2.00 with bath, BRISTOL, SAR BROADWAY. n. $2.50 per day. ARLINGTON, ear BROADWAY, av’: with bath, $2.00 FLANDERS, ST.. neur BROADWAY, ivate bath, $2.00 up. ,LE HOTEL, 4 Opp. Carnegie’s Hall,

bath, $2.00 and up. AGE HOTEL, DWAY and 42D ST. per day and ip. LONGACRE, th street. Exclusively rooms with bath an SEVILLE, V. and 29TH ST. ath, $1.60 to $5 a day. SOMERSET, NEAR RBRROADWAT bath. $9.00. Suites $4 08.

J SORTS. LESS TO GO TO ERLAND acation at some Amen et us show you ow, , LETTER No, 135 and RAL RAILROAD SRAL RK. ‘ é New York City. eT meena SS OURS. —

and the Round the America; Europe Cape; , South ds Peatures. . : M. Bain, 900 Locw : TIMES BLDG,

STEAMERS. ee ‘muda ST STEAMER 9 hours 20 minutes) PEAY ER (Built 1906) Landing Passengers & m the Dock in =RNUDIAN ea day 11 A. M. eo displacement, ible Bottom, Wireless orage., ‘ith Private Ba by Bermudian angeable, r INDIES . 4 a” gaile March 24, ef inightiy for &t. Thomas, s, Antigua, Guadaloupe, que, St. Lucia, Barba i. aphiet and tickets apply 9" Co., Agents Quebee .Proadway, New Yorks 00 Locust et., St. L t Agent. th. Of- an

amilltea d Ar ————_

— + -_-— nce Expenses ase the earnings of a Spare Ro-® ill Help. ‘oom and board in January. ee ee, 8542 5264 ora gether * le

E BIG Newspaper

; — 4)

a itp $e cy ' Odell avenue, an option on a cow for $5. falling hair, and cost so tive relief to all gufferers from con- ) stipation. remedy fails to do this we-will re- 8nd we want you to substantiate Vigorous and healthy activity. —-S0nstipation and its attendant evils.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

ae =~"

| — (4 cow DEAL LEADS TO CELL| 4 ar Charles ©. Wright, recently convicted E 4 LEWIS MUST of practicing medicine without a license, was found guilty of petty larceny by a im Judge Miller’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday afternoon and given six months in the workhouse. Wright sold to Mrs. May Macbeth, 6574

“OTAND TRIAL ON FRAUD CHARGES Judge Amidon Excludes St. Louis and St. Louis County Men ghe claimed he wanted $25 for the cow, put later demanded $37, and when she refused to pay that amount would not remit $5 to her. There was testimony te the effect that Wright had sold op-

tions on the same cow to other would-be purchasers. Four other charges are From Jury. still pending against him. BOB. Wil! I forget? Never as long as I have PANEL FROM OUTSIDE mond ring you bought ef Loftis Bros. ee mind me. I’m proud of it.—ADELE.

Oklahoma Bank Robbed. HOBART, Ok., Feb. 21.—After qdyna- miting the vault of the Bank of Dill City, 16 miles northwest of Hobart, rob- bers stole horses and conveyances from qa nearby stable and escaped with a jarge sum of money. GENEROUS OFFER To People with Stomach Trouble Many readers of this paper suffer at times from indigestion, and a large number of them are badly run- down and have no appetite for their meals. We wish to make an offer that is unusually generous. Our delicious cod liver and iron preparation with- out oil (Vinol) is a great strength- ening tonic. It has also cured many pad cases of stomach trouble. Mrs. Desire Goudreau of Woon- socket, R. I., says, “My husband was very weak and rundown and had been in bad health for five years. He suffered greatly from pains in his stomach and had poor appetite. This spring I got him to take Vinol and it is simply fine. He has been growing stronger ever since, his ap- petite returned and he had no stom- ach trouble since taking Vinol.” So we say, if you have stomach trouble, are rundown, played out and sickly, try Vinol at our risk. If it does not please you, we will give back every cent of your money. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. WHY ENDURE PIMPLES Men of Some Other Counties Will Be Called Upon to Try Publisher.

E. G. Lewis must stand trial in the United States District Court on the charge of using the mails to defraud, in connection with his publishing and bank- ing enterprises. Judge Amidon Tuesday night over- ruled demurrers| to the Lewis indict- ment, and further ruled that residents of St. Louis and of St. Louis County should be excluded from the jury panel. The ruling as to the jury was made on a motion of District Attorney Houts, and over the objection of Judge Shep- ard Barclay, representing Lewis. Bar- clay submitted “ffidavits from Judge Leo Rassieur and B. F. Edwards, presi- dent of the National Bank of Commerce to the effect that St. Louisans were qualified to consider the evidence im the Lewis case without prejudice. Statements which convineed Judge Amidon of the advisability of selecting the jury outside of St. Louis and St. Ioulis County were made by two mem- bers of the grand jury which returned the Lewis indictments. These were Thomas H. Lovelace, secretary of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As- sociation, and George R. Robinson of Maplewood. They told the Judge that they many St. Louisans favorably disposed toward Lewis, and that they felt the difficulty in getting an impartial jury would be greater in St. Louis and the county than tn outside parts of the dis- trict. Both acknowledged a personally friendly feeling toward Lewis. Assistant District Attorney Hall said Wednesday that the exelusion of St. Louisans from the jury was an un- usual proceeding, but that there was definite authority for it in the clause which directed that jurors should be taken from such parts of the district as to be most favorable to an impartial trial. Judge Amidon asked the district at- torney if he would consent to go to trial on three of the 12 counts, if it should be shown that the counts were not properly joined, Houts agreed to this. Judge Barclay moved that the gov- ernment be ordered to elect 3 counts on which to try the case, in the event the counts were shown not to be properly drawn. This motion was overruled. found

a

- Milford's popular-priced (#2 la carte) lunch- eon and dinner. served quickly. Music evenings

eg Rove Jocrety Beoccceoccvocoooed T HE flower ball given Tuesday even- ing by Mrs. Hugh McKittrick of the most beautiful affairs ever given

eeee CUTICURA Soap and Ointment Doso much for pimples, Jones at the Country Club was one in St. Louis. blackheads red rough The entire lower floor of the club 9 9 ; was transformed into a bower hung with wild smilax and cherry blossoms. Each girl was dressed to represent some flower and the scene presented the effect of a huge garden filled with living blossoms. Misses Margaret McKittrick Jones and Grace Allen, to whom the ball was given, received with the hostess. Miss Jones went as an American Beauty rose. Her skirt was made in petals, overlaying each other, and the top of her bodice had touches of green for the calyx. She carried a wand tipped with a Jarge rose with an immensely long stem. Miss Allen was a daisy. Her bodice was made of yellow velvet and from under it came the long white daisy petals over a skirt of white tulle. She wore a large daisy hat with the petals for the brim and a crown of yellow velvet. Miss Marianna Taussig of Cincinnati was a forget-me-not in white tulle with forget-me-nots strewn over the skirt trimming the corsage and in her hair. Miss Christine Graham was a mar- guerite. Her gown Was of white gauze covered with garlands of gold-eyed mar- guerites and a wreath of the flowers in her hair. Miss Theodora Thacher was a pink rose in a gown of pink tulle trimmed with pink rose petals and a large rose for a cap. Miss Henrietta Erwin was a pansy with purple pansies bordering @ skirt of green satin, @ purple velvet bodice and pansies in her hair. Miss Julia Crosby of Washington, D. C., Was a rose bud with pink tulle frills peeping out from under an upper skirt and bodice of green and Miss Anna Wright Benoist was 4 white rose. She wore a gown of white lace garianded with white roses and a wreath of white roses crowning her head. hands, and dry, thin and little that it is almost criminal nottousethem. Ovtioura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the World. Libera) sample of each mailed free, with Bp, book. Address “Outicura,'’ Dept. 15H, Boston. @"Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Outt- fave Boap Shaving Stick. Zo. at stores or by mail. M0 CAUSE TO DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed by-a Guarantee. We guarantee immediate and posi-

In every case where our turn the money paid us for it. That’s a frank statement of facts, them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do hot cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, Or other undesirable effects. They ve @ very mild but positive action Upon the organs with which they Come in contact, apparently acting &s a regulative tonic upon the re- xed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aid- § to restore the bowels to more Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and idea] for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We fannot too highly recommend them fo all sufferers from any form of That's why we back our faith in them with our promise of money k if they do not give entire sat- isfaction. Three sizes: 12 tablets 0 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents and 80 tablets 50 cents. Remember, you "8h obtain Rexall Remedies in St. Louis Only at our sgtore—The Rexall

Mrs. Alfred Carr and Yeatman Carr rted last week for New Orleans,

a Store. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8. E. nt Mrs. Carr will remain until r. Sixth st. and Washington av. spring.

Mrs. Henry 8S. Turner of Berlin ave- nue and her daughter, Miss Marion Tur- ner, have gone to Washington, D. C., to remain several weeks.

A recital of songs and operatic arias will be given by Mesdames Helena C. Cassell and = Lillian Keener Tl unne, Misses Marie Cahill and Maggie White and Messrs. John Cahill and Mack Mudd i Monday, at 8:30 p. ™., under the direc-

: : ' tion of their Instructor, Alexander Hen-| decorated with cross-sabers and flags. .Col. William T. Wood, commandant of the post, Mrs. Wood and their daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Wood; Lieutenant-Colo- nel O. F. Straub and Mrs. Straub re- ceived the guests, Many of whom went down from town despite the weather. neman, at Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street.

Miss Marie Moder of 2001A Allen ave- nue was given a surprise party at the home of her brother, J. H. Moder, 1715 Geyer avenue, Saturday evening. The Liederkranz Club anounces aj] i

Young Folks’ Dance in the banquet hall. V. Mrs. Morrison of St. Louis. Saturday at 9 p. m. —_ —-__ The officers and ladies of Jefferson Mrs. Alfred Tevis Kelley of New York s visiting Reyburn Jr. Kelley was of

her daughter, Mrs. Amedee Delmar boulevard. formerly Miss Adele

Barracks gave a bal masque Tuesday Mrs. M. A. Carman of Hotel Beers evening. The Administration Building,| departed Sunday for New York for a which was used for the occasion, was visit of several weeks. of Chi Id Fi Ith The careful mother, who watches(gether too powerful for a child. The closely the physical peculiarities of her children, will soon diseover that the most important thing in connec- tion with a child’s constant good health is to keep the bowels regularly open. Sluggish bowels will be fol- lowed by loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, irritability and a dozen and one similar evidences of physical disorder. At the first sign of such disorder give the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and repeat the dose the fol- lowing night if nec2ssary—more than that will scarcely be needed. You will |e find that the child will recover its ae-

ers, grand laxative. is no there homes of Mrs. J. Epping, Moberly, Mo., and Mrs. Othmer, 5722 Prescott St., St. Louis, Mo., are always supplied with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and with them, as with thousands of oth- substitute for this It is really more than ia laxative, for it contains superior tonic properties which help to tone | and strengthen the stomach, liver and howels so that after a brief use of it all laxatives can be dispensed with and nature will do its own work. Anyone wishing to make-a trial of ents or one dollar a large this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty bottle (family size) can have a sample bot- customed good spirits at once and will Ite sent to the home free of charge by eat and sleep normally. simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, This remedy is a vast improvement }405 Washington St., Monticello, Tl. over salts, cathartics, laxative waters|Your name and address on a postal and similar things, which are alto-/eard will do.

Deere eee -_—

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” CASH DEPOSIT WITH YOUR APPLICA- TION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE STORY & CLARK PIANO CLUB WILL PLACE IN YOUR HOME A FULL-SIZED, FULLY GUARANTEED PIANO LIKE CUT. This Is an Unusual Offer FULL YEAR TERM OF PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN FREE TO THOSE SEND- ING IN APPLICATIONS WITHIN 10 DAYS THIS PIANO WILL COST YOU 3148 AS A

CLUB MEMBER If You Bought It Through a Dealer in Regular Way the Price Would Be $250. ya melt OPO il : ~ on Wt er eT neal op . ‘ $F ° 4 4 se * » " Sn 4. . , ow « 4 . “ SRN wet, ne . a oA a Sty fae) * . tag i ' 7 ie | _- »* “» ‘ x, OC SS v

Pay the Balance on This Piano $1.50 Per Week or $6.00 Per Month. REMEMBER, One Year Free Music Lessons Will Be Given if Application Is Sent In at Once If You Cannot Call With Your Application, Send It by Mail and State What Wood You Want the Piano In.

Same inducements on same.

STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 3540 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, I herewith enclose $1.00 as first payment on the new piano which is to eost me $148.00 as a club member: the balance I will pay $1.50 per week or $6,00 per month. It is further agreed that the piano is to be sent- to my home at once and the one year FREE MUSIC LESSONS to commence aS soun as the piano is delivered in my home. It is also understood that if the piano is not satisfactory in every way when placed in my home thatthe same can be re- turned and my deposit refunded to me. As a club member I also have the privilege of selecting any other piano or player piano in your warerooms and receive the pwenme © SCC aCGeeeseogaesehee 606 6 6 @.0-:4 0 0 6 46%

Mail or Bring In Your Application at Once. STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. 3540 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

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CS (9h fd A, Shh ff WY AALS LG It costs LITTLE by the package, but LESS by the box! MiUUyyyeeeE TTX Y Ys Yi Yip CG MVTTT@#— 0 Mh “Wy WM 1 Af. AA f A¢ ff VALS, AA fA A y 4 4 fe , 7 WLU ULE LLL EA “No thanks, I’m going home ZN YH Buy it by the Box of any dealer Get the habit of taking SPEARMINT to your family every night. It is the only beneficial confection, the cost is almost nothing and children love_ it!

a (- Aty 7 Ly ASS AF

The Flavor Lasts

Z : YY ty / tp ph hf “App php, YH Yj YU Yy SSA 7 f 4 aS, iti titi tttt ists / ; Uff (ERE af eehad * a 27 Ss ivr a Rvawtn 77 4 Sf i J] /, A ff 4 A, AA, ASA 4 4 4 A , As 7 - VL MM Ls / Li Pk, AL AL SAA SSA ALLA SO A A FA

se Poslam Overni To Clear the Complexion, Red Noses, Inflamed Spots, Stop Itching, ete., and whenever it is desired to be rid of the lesser skin affections which so often annoy. In quickly clearing these away, POSLAM proves the marvelous heal- ing power by which it is enabled, in the more serious and virulent diseases, to accomplish rapid and permanent cures. POSLAM is unequalled as the one ECZEMA

dependable and like diseases, such as Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Scalp-Scale, Hemorrhoids, Barbers’ and all other forms of Itch, Salt Rheum, Herpes, and all Efuptions, Rashes, ete. No one suffering from any skin affection can afford to ignore POSLAM’S benefits. It will prove a revelation to those tortured with itching irritation, embarrassed by unsightly disfigurements or other-

wise enduring skin distress POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM Beneficial to the Skin — Antiseptic — Prevents Disease — Luxurious for Face, Hends, Bath or Shampooing. AND ALL DRUGGISTS; 25 CENTS TRY POSLAM FREE Coupon No. 224 A LL

Street, New York City. For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign this coupon and send it to the EMER- GENCY LABORATORIES, 3 West 2th NAMB). .cccccccccccccccesscctecesseeseeeeeee esse seeeeeseeereseseseses ADDRESS. .......cccscccvceccececesseees ecescccees ccocccccocce ecee

specific for Price 5@ Cents. For Sale By WOLFE-WILSON DRUG CO. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS.

—_

Best for Breaktast

— the day right. oatmeal you are tired of—no soggy overplus - ~

from the tasty, satisfying morsel. Cream of ‘re aT IT FOR HEALTH’’ Science warns against ready prepared foods full of dust and germs. Cream of Rye must be cooked, therefore ts always wholesome. Gives strength without taxing the stomach—becanse made of whole rye—the perfect food. Soft, easily digested flakes full of the kind of nourish- ment that makeg you feel good. Sweetens and vitaltizes the entire digestive tract. Fine for breakfast—also makes the best cookies, muffins and bread. Children relish it. Ask for Cream of Rye at your grocers. . : Look for the beautiful ttern Free Spoon Right in the Package {ook ‘or the beautiful rye patter Cream of Rye. itself This handsome spoon more than price of the package. Exchangeable for other pieces o feamaunn if deaived.

HANDSOME J FR F CDOON RIGHT IN THE PACKAGE a I CREAM of Rye for the morning meal starts Ag Tastes good—different starch. Four times as nutritious as corn flakes and every spoonful a LA la E 2 a \ 4 7) Cr a i ——— — St * of

ae \y

Superfluous Hair is the only preparation BRONCHIAL TROC known to Medical Science | Relieve Sore Throat. Hoarseness, ‘nant that will instantly and i Bronchial and Asthmatic Complaints en without the slightest in-fexcelled for —— me as - The . : licate | Years reputation. ‘ree from oo Guaranteed Liquid hynny o anything harmful Sold only in air Destroyer skin rem Sample mailed free. JOHN 1L. BROWN & SON, Boeton, BROWRN'S Coughs "nh. Sixty ates or boxes Mase

That is why it is also the only depilatory that can be sold with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction, Write to The Pilgrim Mfg. Co., 121-123 Bast 27th St., New York, for fu!l information about this wonderful new discovery. E}-Rado is sold by the leading and most reputable dealers in their respective towns. m oO ou & Delph. For in St. Louls at a , Mothers Whe need a Nurse Whe need a Housegtir! Whe need a Cook or Malé Send your Want Ad, te the Post-Dispatch. Phone direet, or threugh your druggist 7 sa ic Wolff-Wilean Drug Ca... Stix, and Famous and Barr Co. 104

to di little hatehet’’— We Chopped the Prices prosperous

of Diamonds to the Lowest Notch and shaved down the monthly pavy- ments until it is now cheaper for vou make a good appearance and look by wearing. a genuine amond than any other way. It will be well worth your while to step into our store, day or evening, and see our splendid bargains.

i You will be sure to Open a Charge Account and Wear a Diamond on Washington’s Birthday THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL) |... viamond and Watch Cr SECOND FLO Carleton Buliding, 3 Sixth Street, Near St. Louts«,

FTIS (868

=> -_——

(‘al or write for 4 NO 905, ; ontaining "age bi-« edit House luetrationa. Bnectal rh, attention given io : mail orders Phone 0S North Main 7 Central Olive, 5052 and our shlies- man will ¢all i at LuR (aeavegu: . « Pe

Da Apts hp ACNAGAI AI REALL GBM ARE IE AO ILOILO LA OMG IANS A eB in a all il ca a ee Nl A Piegek Sec - he P " Se ny : ae 2 OR RE OO ROR ake get Ae Satay , rt. ae Ce ;€ os. Se, se “ - a * Oe, Gee em

BROS & C0.

CLOSING OUT FOR THE SEASON]

SWEATER $2.00 Coats, Conta; *-* “ee (oerduroy reversible. loves: dozen patr..... (otton per Cerdurey Caps; worth 81.00 ARTICLE A KVERY BARGAIN—NO JERSEY COATS $3.00 Coats, $1.50 AND $1.00 $2.50 ...80c 35c JUNK,

HARRY L. HUSSMANN SUPPLY CO.

Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right.

Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine mate: Signature “he rm speper in St Louis that recelves oF pbubsalee news gathered by the Asae- | ciated

= fo oh OR TR MOTE a RIE oi Tee

we make with ¥ refund tract ¢ fatrer Hest Set of Teeth NATIONAL DENTAL, Oven daily ti! 9 p. m.. Sundays all day. * iold Crown icoat of material)... Bridge Werk. per tooth ......., Gold Filling mal Res, 2 the mp Teeth Extracted (new methed),.....2 Established 13 years. All work guar 812 NORTH FOURTH STREET. a ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN ST. LOUIS. : sie 3 eee — ft {RA EAE ws. YOUR MOREY FW lj ° “ - + Make the Liver = [2055 rues mean ar hie i you as well as you ever our natural ones, Your money. ta ed. We give you a written .. o that effecth Cogid anything by

years, PAR treet

Better Took Over the Wants -

Der a

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) | Post-Dispatch is the only evening

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Page 8

WP & « ~ a - - td * - - yer das > rien a. ~ - ne RN ates ie ict a le ita Rag neite Militias teaailiitien: tachi Maas oenercitoarenmion Megin. tanh the cigs da fins eeuere- ene " we eon « : al in ee ee . . . al se ERT A pm i RS NE EGS NEMS INT IS lA ti BONN il. atl itl ntti eeestlteroanctitltngee SB). Dis estmtbreane lie. ei hide tniivindiin ™ -_ ~ io et it lac anes sr ct ale * - ~y - ¥ v4 7 wpe enw. - . tt i eligi pe ii ig te ce Rg ti wi nr dice cago nn pon pROO eas SN Bae ang ONE SE - yowng : . sas EARS bE tt ines cen eee Gti hin atone ties a aise mnt int Oe. geen Peres ancien tip apart: scetnenaindnibarime ts LE A IS ly Ne a als st a th, ITE I IT ME Sle cnemteateinstiaes ateet ie tenet ae ee . . SND CMTS LEILA AB AOR Al MER 0 e 4 lished, bans as heretics. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 191 2. 2 PUST-DISPATCH DAILY

EDITORIAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Dally and Sunday, one year....... ° Daily without Sunday, one year...........+.+. Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express order or St. Louis exchange. *enretee#e *eeeee eee we weeeeneee#e money | CAESARISM IN 1880 AND IN 1912. Thirdtermers of 1912 have attached extraordin- ary significance to Mr. Roosevelt’s appearance this morning before the Ohio Constitutional Conven- tion at Columbus. They have led the public to expect that from this appearance would date the start of campaigning in the open to get aside both the form and substance of the presidential two- term tradition. Thirty-two years have passed since this issue of peril was last forced on the Republic. Men of

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. about Mr. Roosevelt’s own age had then just passed their majority. They, better than older men, will récall the many parallelisms which this 1880 campaign presents with the 1912 cam- paign, the personal antagonisms and preferences o; noisy expression in the former year credited temporarily with an influence they did not actually exert and the people’s sober, deep-seated, impersonal convictions, of unsuspected strength and based‘on the highest patriotism, which were decisive in determining the result. Almost the very spirit of this campaign of 1880 may be communicated by a study of its condi- tions and outcome. Gen. Grant was a public ser- vant who really had performed for the country service which indisputable history will always

Circulation Last Sunday 303,083 appraise at inestimable value. His administration, too, had been marked by exposures of startling corruptions, due to sinister practices that develop when one party has had its hold too long on the machinery of government. During his second term he, too, had written a letter declaring he was not and would not be a candidate for re-election. The thirdtermers of four years later, headed by Logan of Illinois, Cameron of Pennsylvania and Conkling of New York, sought earnestly for a further expression from him in approval of their efforts. ‘“‘They could not obtain from Gen. Grant,” says Senator Hoar in his memoirs, “any formal consent to their plans, though his acquiesence in the election of delegates to the convention pledged

a re ee ee eee ee we HALF-DELEGATES-AT-LARGE. Outside of anatomical laboratories, fractional personages are confined chiefly to quartermasters and half-orphans. The Clark-for-President move- ment introduces the half-delegate. Entitled to four delegates-at-large at Baltimore, Missouri has chdgen eight, each two burdened with the duty of Zasting one vote. In other words each dele- gate becomes twins. Imposing special trust and confidence in the integrity, ability and judgment of Half-Delegate- At-Large Dockery, Half-Delegate-At-Large Fran- cis, Half-Delegate-At-Large Stephens and the other five, Missouri permits them to cast a 50- per-cent vote, provided they cast it for Clark on early ballots and under the unit rule as a majority of the delegation directs on later bal-

lots. To calculate the discretion extended to a half delegate-at-large is puzzling enough to those who are not good at fractions, but how about the aliquot parts of the unfortunate alternates? The demands on the discretion of a half alternate who takes the place of one of eight half-dele- gates only in the event that something happens to him can be figured under the law of prob- abilities only in high decimals. Fifty-per-cent votes seem to indicate some- thing unsound in the Missouri Democracy’s cir- culation. Missouri’s votes should be maintained Ol. a parity with other convention votes. LL. Lp rw,

Lord Howard de Walden’s bride was wedded in n blue suit, informally, but she wore a dazzling pearl and diamond necklace. Sounds like one of those Packingtown society weddings in Chicago. -_—- - a La — — TAXING BABY’S BONNET. The iniquitous Aldrich tariff law, which taxes the: rich woman’s silk less than it taxes the poor man’s woolen socks and puts a lower tariff on diafmonds than it puts on the poor man’s cotton shigt, is once more condemned out of its own mogth. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that the feather-stitch braid on your bahy’s bonnet is not put there to strengthen the bonnet, but as an ornament. Since it is an orna- ment and not’ solely useful, it must be taxed 60 per cent of its value if imported, instead of paying a 45 per cent tax, .which would be levied if the braid were useful and not ornamental. If Aldrich, Payne, Dalzell and the other servy- ants of American mill bosses who devised the A]l- drich tariff omitted any clause that might be construed in favor of high taxation and against the poor man, the omission was an oversight. It was not due to any lack of intention to help their special privilege masters defraud and op- press the American public for private profit. Bat ee - : A Virginian fortunate enough to bear a letter of identification from President Taft enjoyed ex- ceptional honors at the Durbar. But we should not advise him to presume on a similar welcome as the bearer of letters pacific from the White House to Oyster Bay. —--—-—- —— $0 o-—— - THE HERETICS OF SCIENCE. Under a decision of the United States Supreme Court this week, “osteopathy” is medicine, to an extent subjecting those who practice it to state regulation, whether they give medicine or not. This; however, decides no question at issue in Missouri and other states. It igs only a decision that there is nothing in the. Federal Constitution to warrant the United States in interfering with the use of the state's police power in loca] af- tuirs.

The Supreme Court has not decided what con- stitutes scientific heresy. It never will decide that one set of “scientists,” real or alleged, have an inherent right under state and federal constitu- tions, to regulate or prohibit the rest as they see Establishments of religion are prohibited. establishments ‘of science, real or alleged, are not. It is well within the scope of present policies ln many states to give boards of health powers no college of cardinals would now claim in suppress- ing “heresy.” The heretics of science may be practitioners of medicine, whether they give medicine or not. No doubt they are often so in a legal sense. But the real question is, what is to be done with those whom the infallibility of science, politically estab- iit. > he ae of te ee a ee ‘ “ a to him was accepted as a tacit consent to the use of his name.” Both Mr. Hoar’s book, temperate, almost ju- dicial in tone, and James G. Blaine’s “Twenty Years of Congress” contain spirited, instructive narratives on this critical campaign. Speaking of the powerful influence favoring the great com- mander, an influence hardly likely to be exerted in behalf of any subsequent thirdterm candidacy, Mr. Hoar says: Against this was the unwritten but well under- stood rule of action by which the people had been guided from the time of Washington, that’ no pcrson should be elected president for more than two terms, In crushing thirdtermism, the 1880 national con- vention also crushed “unit” rule for all time in the Republican party. By a vote of 387 to 353, Illinois’ state convention had instructed district delegates as well as delegates at large for third- termism. Pennsylvania by 20 majority and New York. by 38 majority had likewise invoked the unit rule to give thirdtermism fictitious strength. The 1880 national convention under a precedent set in 1876 refused to recognize state instructions making “dummy” delegates of district represen- tatives. By a vote of 318 to 406, it liberated from instructions 18 anti-thirdtésmers from Illinois dis- tricts, 19 from New York and 26 from Pennsyl- vania. The first ballot showed 304 for Grant, 284 for Blaine and 167 divided among Sherman, Ed- munds, Washburne and Windom. But for the liberation of the “dummy” delegates, Grant would have had within 138 of a majority. Garfield was named on the 36th ballot. Although a candidate himself, Mr. Blaine writes o” those times disinterestedly and with a pene- trating insight that discriminates between the ey hemeral and fundamental in moving causes: With all the respect and affection felt for the illustrious commander of the Union armies, there was a deep feeling against a third term. The sentiment was not personal against Grant. The contention that had marked his presidential career had died away. The errors charged against him had been well nigh forgotten, and the real merits and achievements of his administration were bet- ter appreciated than at an earlier period. There was no fear that Grant would abuse a trust, hc wever frequently.or however long he might be invested with it. But a limit of two terms had become an un- written part of the code of the Republic. The people felt that to disregard the principle might entail dangers they would not care to risk. They believed that the example of Washington, if now re-inforced by the example of Grant, would de- termine the question for the future and assure a regular and orderly change of rulers which is the atrongwest guarantee against the approach of tyranny. The spirit, disassociated from partisanship and personalities, which Mr. Blaine describes thus lucidly and no doubt accurately, caused the peo- ple in 1880 to overwhelm thirdtermism in so com- plete a ruin it has not dared even to show its head again during a period equal to the life of the average generation. It should be so over- whelmed in 1912 that it will not dare to show its head for a generation more. There is now no candidate whose prestige and claims on gratitude even approzimate those of Grant. That San Francisco surgeon who operated on himself for appendicitis must have peculiar no- tions of amusement. © @ ——_______ __ THE 216 AT JOPLIN. Deeply gratifying to St. Louis was the big hit its 216 delegates, chosen by the suffrages of 860 voters in the entire 28 wards—four voters to a delegate—made at Joplin. The methods they represented were denounced in open convention. The stewardship of the local Democratic machine over the party interests was assailed in charges that the 1910 election was crooked. When the St. Louis delegates attempted to protest they were denied a hearing and hissed and jeered by the up-state Democracy. State Chairman Shannon jabbed them with a repudia- tion of their claim even to be considered a part of the Missouri Democracy and the convention applauded delightedly. These evidences of high regard from the very men in whose behalf the 216 took such pains tu elect themselves as Clark delegates through high-handed, un-Democratic sharp practice must have been most satisfying. The 216 no doubt, felt richly repaid for their trouble. a ee ee

—_— -_ Gov. Foss has broken New England records by pardoning 81 convicts in one year, among them —" freeing criminals ad lib.

OUR PRESENT PERIL. When 300 ladies of the National Civic Fed- eration met at the Waldorf in New York to de- liberate on the state of the Union, they asked official help from Secretary Nagel of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor—and got it. In defining our present perils, he told them that “we are in danger now of more legislation than we need.” This is, indeed, one of our most embarrassing difficulties. We never perceive a peril without seeking to overwhelm it with new legislation. This merely increases the greatest difficulty, which is to find what to do with new laws when we get them. Perhaps if the ladies of the Civic Federation will devote their minds intensively to the situa- tion we may get from civics what no one is ex- pecting from politics—the science of procuring new laws to get rid of the embarrassment of en- forcing old ones.

i A Lr wwe SS minds one of the serious lapses of memory of elected to office. is, Ah, Ae. Lp — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Public School Janitors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In. answer to Mr. Head Janitor’s letter I desire

and engineering standpoint. In the first place. tLe gentleman that instigated the investigation deserves great credit and should be highly appre- ciated by all law-abiding citizens whose ambitions are to see that the city ordinance is complied with, and life, especially protecting the little attending school. Mr. Janitor claims they know their business, having two or three years’ experience under the head janitor. This I must doubt, for this reason: There is a board of examiners at the city hall where examinations are held every Thursday evening. The examination is a written one and if the applicant makes the required percentage on boilers, engines and pumping machinery, a license will be granted. Doesn’t it stand to reason, if these men are qualified as Mr. Janitor claims they are they should pass this examination for their ewn protection, and in addition complying with the laws. Why should they accept a permit if they are as qualified as they claim?. A qualified man would consider it an insult to be given one, Mr. Janitor also asks: “Did you ever hear of an accident in a public school heating plant?” That is just the point; we don’t want to hear of any and that is why this action was taken after finding nail kegs, bricks, scrap iron and other heavy imple- ments weighted to the safety valves of boilers increasing the pressure of the boilers to a burst- ing point, endangering the lives of the little chil- dren at school. Let those self-claimed qualified men obtain a city license before the next investigation is made. If they are not prepared by that time I say en- force the city ordinance. A CHIEF ENGINEER. children Prof. Schmidt on Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prof. Schmidt goes to great length itn eriti- cising the frailties of human nature In his talk on “Socialism as a Religion.” But he did not offer one valid criticism of Socialism. So- cialism is not a religion, does not concern itself with religious matters, cares not what religion its followers profess or if they believe in any re- ligion. It is a question of economics, or in plain words, food, clothing, shelter and land, A belief in the theories of evolution, materialism or eco- nomic determinism is not absolutely ‘essential, al- though it would be interesting to contemplate what the individual who calls himself a profes- sor would have become if, for instance, his moth- er had toiled in a cotton mill up to within a few months of his birth, as hundreds do, and he him- self had been placed in charge of a bank of spin- dles, at the tender age of 8 or 10 years, no chance te go to school, no other outlook in Hfe but that of a mill worker. BENTON CORWIN, Cost of Arrest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope the Police Board will change the method of police arrests ard adopt the European, In most the cities of Continental Europe, if you yio- late a Jocal law, you are politely invited to appear in court next day. If you are acquitted, you lose only your time. If you are arrested in St. Louis, not having wealthy friends, you'll have to pay a professional bondsman $5 or more; in addition you are forced to pay 50 cents to the Police Relief Fund. Now people who get $50 or $60 a month and work 12 hours wonder why they are com- pelled to assist the policeman who gets $90 and works eight hours, with two days off each month, PATRICK B. SHEVLIN., Treatment for Meningitis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Being a resident of Anderson, Ind., at the time the spinal meningitis epidemic struck the city and wiped out whole families in a few hours, would like a word in your paper. First—Keep the children out of all sick rooms, regardless of the character of the disease. As this is an epidemic due undoubtedly to weather conditions and not contagious, I would not hesi- tate to go wherever duty called me in this disease, By a concerted action of citizens and doctors the Situation was soon under control, and as opinions may differ as to the cause, the fact remains that spinal meningitis did disappear. After consultation of eminent doctors, they recommended the free use of just plain common sulphur—the kind grand- mother gave us in molasses alternately three morn- ings in the early spring. We took it inwardly and burnt it in our homes, and it was given out free fcr the asking and persistently used by every- body, and as I have stated, we soon were safe once more, As sulphur is one of the greatest germi- cides there is I see no logical reason why it should not be given the credit in this instance. M. B. R, lananeammenmtaadl Taxation of Mortgages, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The question of mortgage taxation has a prac- tical interest to me. I hold three deeds of trust approximating $7500. Previous to purchasing these deeds of trust I paid taxes on cash on hand June 1 and received for my money 8 per cent from the bank. Now I average 5% per cent. Is it not unreasonable to claim that because I have invested this money in high-class securities it is nc longer subject to taxation. The claim is ridic- ulous, The fact of the matter is the holder of the deeds of trust has no possible reason to complain about taxation. Any remonstrance would prop- erly come from the owner of the incumbered prop- erty. Because he is taxed is no concern of mine whatever. My only interest In his property lies in seeing that taxes, insurance, repairs, etc. are properly attended to. Beyond that it is absolute- ly none of my business and I have no more right to expect his taxable incumbered property to pay my taxes on the deed of trust than I have that it may in time equal the record of Gov. Hadley for At VERY ROUGH RIDER.

The death of Sarah Keen after 61 years, of lost identity, in a Philadelphia hospital, re-' Republican tariff reformers, immediately they are to say it impresses me as absurd from a business preventing thereby the destruction of property. ig

‘

PORTO RICAN PROGRESS. From the Philadelphia Press. Porto Rico has made the increase of one-sixth, 17 3-10 per cent of pop- ulation in the past decade, running from 958,243 in 1899 to 1,118,012 at the present time, Most of the West Indian islands make ae steady’ increase, decade by decade, and some of them, as the Barbados, are among the most densely populated tracts known toe man, but the gratifying fact in regard to Porto Rico is the large relative increase made in its urban popula- tion. This rose from 138,703 in 189% to 224,620 in 1910. Such an increase marks an advance in wealth, an increase in capital and in the activity of trade. The islanc has made a great advance in the last 10 years, since the United States has offered it the benefits of a continent- al market, than it had made in half a century before under Spanish rule, whose evils, neglect and corruption it would be difficult to state. WHY EVADE THE ISSUE? From the New York World. So far as the World is concerned, it has no desire to hold Mr. Roosevelt to his promise. Let him be a candidate. We should prefer his nomination to thxat of any other Republicaa who could be named. Mr. Roosevelt has a larger and a noisier following than any other man t!n politics, not excepting Mr. Bryan. He represents the irrepressible conflict be- tween Old Constitutionalism and _ the New Nationaiism, between a govern roent of delegated powers and a govern- ment of absolute powers, between An- glo-Saxon and Roman law, between De- mocracy and Socialism. This issue cannot be _ indefinitely evaded. The sooner the country meets it the better. With a rehabilitated Democratic party, Mr. Roosevelt's third-term candidacy teed excite no anxiety in the mind of any intelligent citizen.

The Power. From the Washington Star. ‘The cook is going to quit,” said young Mrs. Torkins. ‘“‘What’s the matter?” asked her husband. “Doesn't she like us?” ‘Yes, she’s perfectly satisfied. But her family doesn't approve of the qual- The Glee Clab. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Customer: What became of the girls bachelor club that used to meet in this restaurant? Walter: It turned itself into a’giee club and disbanded. Customer: Disbanded? Glee club? Walter: Yes, al! the members found husbands.

Useless, From the Philadelphia Record. Muggins: I never realized before how many useless things there are in the world. Buggins: Apropos of what? Muggins: I've just been to a wedding, and spent a couple of hours looking over

pay my other taxes. The claim is an evasion and | ig wrong. 4, W. 6

1. murderers. It he keeps up the good work he} ~~ + the bride’s presents. once on a

| scarcely

ae or MINUTE.

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

THAT ANGEL GERM. (A Pittsburg pastor is quoted as saying that every man is inoculated with an angeli¢ germ.)

N OW, there’s John D.; he’s sure he’s got That little angel germ; He’s not quite sure just where it is But at times when his conscience starts to whiz He can kind o’ fee] it squirm— Or thinks he can. * + ¢ wW ELL, maybe John D.’s right, who knows? That little angel germ Has never been seen by mortal man; If others can have it John D. can; So, why shouldn't he stand firm And say he has? * + + UT some who know John D. they say That little angel germ Has never got into his System yet And they’re all-fired willing to make a bet That John’ll never use an angel-worm While dough-bait’s cheap. + + + A ND so, though John D. thinks he’s got That little angel germ, He may be inoculated, maybe not But some folks think he would need a lot And stoutly they affirm It wouldn't take.

THAT DOG SONG AGAIN, He never robbed a hen roost and he hour on another fellow’s time, whene’er he rode a street car he didn’t seem to care to beat the corporation, so he al- ways paid his fare. The way he kept his temper made him gentle as a lamb, ever heard his lips pro- nounce a naughty “damn Hie served jury, but wouldn't take the fee, because he said ‘twas fun, not all day in court to be. You'd think a chap like that would meet a felon’s doom, and go, unwept, dishonored, to a lowly prison tomb. But that is just what happened, for, when he had got along on ™ variations of the Ozark houn'’-dog song, he got a. plece of gaspipe and filled it full of lead, and the ninety-first offender got the gas- pipe on the head. They led him to the gallows, and he said: “Boys, where I'm bound I only hope T'll never hear about that mangy hound!” sé Ee LOOKING AHEAD. George Schuchman who, until last fall, lived and still owns a farm near New Harvard school house, came over from where he now lives, two and a half miles east of Santa Rosa, last Mon- one and no he work,

aay. ( Daviess County. can. George came though the roads were bare and brown at the time, and we were on the point of giving him a good natured roast for Sleigh riding when there but as a good snow fel) the next day George was wiser + } robably most of us. A SLGOGESTION. Just a Minute has received th explanatory letter Dear sir or madam rer they, cross the Free understand [t, thes pense of butlding end of ATe wayva, can jump. seorge talks like he is tired of | and is anxious to get never stole a dime; he never loafed an; back to his home place as soon as about Hridge. the bridge so can reach the upper roadway. This will be a needless waste of money Give me a captive balloon concession at the west end of the bridge and I will make it unnecessary to build the stair- At a nominal cost I will take the pedestrians up to the roadway and eplit the net proceeds with the city. Neither stairways nor parachutes will be needed at the east end. The ground is always soft there and the he over in a sleigh al- was no snow, than the — is self. I see in the pa- to take steps to That is, as ] are going to the ex- a stairway at each that pedestrians | ANSWERS | York.

ax | : -- =a a I — 8)3 RAY.—See a physician sh O. AND M.—See physician, T. H. W—Frosted feet, ping we DEBATER.—July 20, 1894, Fees. LL. F.—tTry musical instry: ? xX. Y¥. Z—tTry brows. E. N.—Meramec Hi hlands 15 miles. . REA DER.—Take ¥ a manicurist. 4 SUBSCRIBER.—Slilbver 4 “ : in 1904, 8,812,650. ars catneg

J. L—Martha Washington have no premium POST-ALL.—Canzonette WN means Neapolitan song. SEED.—Phone_ Election @ sianers, city hall phone, DON'T KNOW.—Write 8t ing Bureau, Denver, Colo, ” M.—Phone Superintendeng Plumbing, city hall phone, OLD SUB.—We have no any marriage of Dr. Walker. MRS. MILTON.—It depends - may be punished for slander, ED.—At Public Library op store you can get form bookg P. M. B.—Bantam roosters large poultry are not advisable = ~ SOCIAL.—"“Will you have ments with me?” would be righe— - LORA.—Dickens “Stands h . the public eye’ than Longfellow, = L.—Good, ripe olives are mune. tious; this does not mean pick! X. ¥. Z.—Clerk in first or class postoffice gets 15 dayg tion. HELEN McMAHON.—Write " can Play Co., 1451 Broadway, New Ri, VON B.—See Agricultura] P ment office, Wright Building. to sell, HAIRDRESSER. parlor selling nothing reqt license. ANXIOUS.—Oculist can make & cross €ye right without injugy ¢ qual Hal oe st + Pe me wee - a the otha. ’ MISS KNICKERBOCKER. —. know nothing of the Allen “a New York. . eae CIRCUMNAVIGATION.—Riét ee freight train jin Illinoig ig ¢ fine $3 to $100. S. R. W.—Shorthand and keeping are not taught in W ton University. , SUFFERER.—A Property bias © pain, Tr, 7” . eee Abad vee a ‘a a4 brace should relieve : another physician. vrs NO SIGNATURE.—Factory tor Williams, Fullerton Bu Seventh and Pine. +y MRS. B. G. P.—For b am oF persistent massage (circular we 6 ment) with a good cream, MRS. J.—If you can prove on- law marriage, your husband cag ite ~ sued for yéur maintenance , P. R.—(Correction.) Your should have read: Boy of 14 lowed to work 8 hours a day P. P. P.—We have nothing authes: © tic in regard to Socifalistic e - in the government of Milwaukea, ts A. BEST.—Send description of thy. swindler to police of all ctl » the facts; but you may not get . GRACE.—Not necessa to: “Mr. John Smith” to business or to put on the “Mr.” at tel | VERA.—We don't know who zi buy a slug, found in mussel shell ang having perfect Indian head op side. W. G. R.—For your whi at paint store yellow ochre for lime green for green, vene for pink. GIRLS.—King Baggott is : for moving picture plays. We @o net know whether “he has @ brother Wie” is an actor.” ere R. F.—Plain cake: Pour one cup sugar, two-thirds cu half cup milk, two and flour; any flavoring. + G. T.—Whether the public admine istrator would personally loan "You | some money on your share in estate” we cannot say; see him personaly. ~ JACK.—For how to make toy pas per balloon “boy’s handy books” in Public an Beard’s has it. y Tineess: perhaps XXA.—In the county, ff one. hard cider and sells it so as to a profit, license is necessary, manufactures it himself, none is quired. H. H.—To dispossess you for payment landlord must proceed legal] manner by landlord sur unless he does, and takes the law his own hands, forcibly ej he is lable for damages. PART Y.—Deutsch luncheon: sages, black bread, cheese, douga nuts, cold slaw, apple ple, coffee of beer. You may substitute salmaguag —a salad of raw salt fish 2 onions—for the cold slaw if you Hx BRIGHT EYES.—There is nal chance of employment as Stor actress in picture shows. Expe on the professional stage or & ne r Sy hair : 1D ng ‘3 - no Py ia 28 picture company ts absolutely sary. Experience in amateur or dramatic school is useless, SOUTHERNER.—White cake: Cream together one cup sugar with half cap © butter, adding half cup sweet i Sift together one cup fiour, : Re, cornstarch, with two teaspoons Oss. ing powder; add to the other im ¥ dients and lastly fold in the beaten whites of four eggs and 6 te spoon of flavoring. — WORRITED.—Write to the tit vestigator once more and advise that unless you receive the ¢ tion in due course you postal authorities. If no reply oF stract is sent you within @ able time report matter to authorities and they wil] take action as your case may W they fall to act it would not pay to go farther. ) BUSINESS.—To give you value the corner in question would nee tate ua viewing and apprai , the property by someone 6X} in the values in that loca who knows the conditions In existing there; this ts beye scope intended to readers. Py. n records at city hall the selling may or may not be ascertained, that would not establish its In manv deeds a fictitious co tion is shown and if a are c ering the purchase of same Gm or have some one experienced te realty values appraise It for you” = STUNG.—We do not agree witt association's right to insure property if you delivered the cles In time before explration polietes: it may by right of the @eae of trust refuse the policies @ Gam pany you placed or insured the prem erty in, and demand a com y® isfactory to it (which your : - friend could furnish), but 6s right to take out the polictes hand without your comma charge you therewith, * ae step too far. If the association Se received a commisston from the op pany it placed the business wi at Same belongs to you. ae WIFH.— Your mother-in-law ’" dead, and by her will she left & fame share and share allke (as b> state) to her children, without @ conditions or limitations, yeu be entitled to a child's share. a4 personal property of your h — re fald estate and in the real et You can claim a child's sah Se, lutely, providing you had & Glam, such usband iiving at time Eb deceasé, or can claim a wifes Se being a life interest In_ OF on | re 3 ~wiig” ! od + 2 eT i * = «= * er OR f. Fa « —2 -. tye od nl Se + b his share: or. {f no children cendants, half real and pete his estate, subject to pa + - debts. The estate being & Vous it would not matter, nor ae above. whether final setu your mother-in-law’s estate” made or not. If your ¢ band had left a will you had the option of abidi _ above the pa ss vaseline fop ja) he next — he wer

BY K HE natives — posa Dorada terfly. inght tin on rants nestli: of the rock Montezuma The mana: was something of Whenever the m a4 all the lights tu Maripo-a Dorada dane night with the reachin of a gnarled old. fig tr on the marble ! Her dress was of some \ stuff floating arou gest, her little shoes woven gold, and around | twisted a yellow |: tered in golden pas d with a long sii ed about her as s ka man from the hill tows and looked at clenched, his ne and mus among i:uman being: timself thinking « creature incarnate lity made him retme y than tie awful ts Tat he had only a ra Be to cling to. e giat ‘Me, gaunt Lody, a sig srangied each other in " He had fought long a: . time since the do gmande hange of c jJoor life. : into the mountain: became a little be and on. en, opm ok the trail back to ¢ ne «soft music and riposa Dorada had te stariight and moonli af the aizut. No one « A spell sc. med to hold the alils bent far peered him in the 4 fragrance of her | i her head and id straight into his « moment's pause fin th wa curious startled face. A bitter an “So,"" he said to are afraid of death ou from such close late. e had be i down the narrow st dim calles fascina @thedral bell tolled n éd up, he would go Every chair was take ed, so he leaned agat: ted. He closed hig Maught a «liimpse of d buntain peaks above t fo. The sight made ; sin him, they had » the gift of life an L those silent hills. Sud his own language fe old man seated dire was pening to hi gray little wom “What is it, sister?’’ he old ghosts laid yet? ? forgotten long ago | to cate. I see Il am sorry I little woman stirre never forgotten,” s old- man shook hig 10W is it the German a simple old story, OF new, if you chance to Is _ your heart In two— “Of course, Ellen, it ha: r long ago. But the No,” answered the w all T ever nad of lift world see what I felt ae eemanits He gs © svevVed me in the hen like me, but the f B he began to ve a lif awakened in him. a, aay) him mor e n or devotion of my whole a soon af as whe mX—as beautiful and ONFESSIONS | sense, | Wr BY |} PASSED «4 “pertt street the other day. the woman's face, bu it was lovely, beca of delicate fragra: of moonlight and and old love, and Shother girl~all in ¢ Wonderful how a of @ man can be be thing like that, ever catch yourself Yes of one 1, anc her, long foi While you were ; of your mind Why, at this parti Moment, that «-v O14 ghost should ris aid it <radually da the subtie sachet t) the laces of the new “the very Same bra yOu dizzy and topr : feet of the old one an geta a woman & those things! With { 4 : it's one kind of lets and howe ’ Other Kiril. poe fall in love with « ® Valley ‘ilfes, and { the ss: ent of Valley li | — to that night « . ¥ forget the eolor F 8nd of her voice, ev 7OU made and the kis me N® delicate scent of | hair “gainst your ee ee of her Wraith and bow ype when you le yd valley ilies ar t our marry the wri with our high id

Page 9

———— fan. ; rh ysician, feet. pine tar. ), 1894, Friday. nstrument store. cline for eye. ighlands, about ur club nail to ‘r dollars cotneg ashington bilig ig Napolitene ction Commis. n rite State Min. *olo. ‘intendent of hone, ve no record of Valker. depends, One slander. rary or book m books. roosters with - advisable. u have refresh- ld be right. tands higher in Longfellow, | jes are nutri- mean pickles. first or second 15 days’ vaca- .—Write Ameri- Broadway, New cultural Depart- 3ulilding. License — Hairdressing ng requireg no can make the thout injury to BOCKER. — We » Allen estate in ON.—Riding on nois is trespass; nad and 0»book- ght in Washing- fitted n. Try properly > the pal -Factory Inspec- lerton, Building, For blackheads, (circular move- ream, n prove common- husband can be enance . ) Your answer Boy of 14 is al urs a day. nothing authen- ‘falistic expenses of Milwaukee, escription of the f all cities, with ay not get him. . essary to sign » business letter, r.” at telephones know who would mussel shell and an head on one ir whitewash get w ochre for buff en, venetian re ggott is acting plays. We do not as a brother w : Pour eggs, one ‘ds ‘gt butter, > and alf cups he public admin- zonally loan you r share in estate him personally. to make toy pa- y’s handy books” r; perhaps Dan inty, {f one buys it so as to make necessary. If he nself, none is re- jess you for non- nust proceed in a ndlord summons, takes the law into ibly ejecting you, 1agwes. luncheon: Sau- cheese, dough- ple pile, coffee or titute salmagundal salt fish and raw | slaw if you like. -There is small ent as actor or shows. Experience stage or in somé absolutely neces- in amateur work is useless. Vhite cake: Cream gar with half cup -eup sweet milk. up flour, half cup ro teaspoons bak- . the other ingre- old in the stiffly ur eggs and a tea- re to the title in- re and advise him eive the examina- » you will notify If no reply or ab- within a reason- matter to postal ey will take such » may warrant. ! would not pay you rive you value of jon would necess!- 4 appraisement 0 meone experienc hat location. an ditions in general is {s beyond the oaders. By running 1 the selling price e ascertained, but stablish its value. ctitious considera- if vou are consid- e of same employ experienced in ise it for you. not agree with the to insure the elivered the poll- » expiration of ol - right of the deed e polictes o. com - {insured the prop- 1d a company sat- ieh your insurance sh). but as to its he polictes before- our consent an vith, is taking & he association has sion from the com business with, the ou, ‘ther-in-law will she left hare alike (as ‘dren, without ' tations, you woul hild’s share in the of your husband In n the real estate. child's share ao von had a child “4 ne at time of h iim a wife's dower eet in one-third rs ,0 ehfldren or _— 11 and personal ~ to payment of h being a vested yo t of > being tne ‘ ou any pois ; ah = #4 ; $ yee 4 Ore ‘ * & i + : 4

’ ‘ gut. The sight made a yearning pain ’ WPNFESSIONS OF MERE MAN — tense, Sentiment, Scent.

“Mi starlight and moonlight and mystery eas beautiful and as young as Pe, pe Snell san,

is

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Es MA ain EE

—_— ET ee CO ————— ——— tlt Eee ee eee eC Oe rr —_— — ———- —_— - —_- —_- — —_— — = ee —— EEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEE>E>—eE———=E- —————e—————E—

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See eee a i

BY KATHLEE e Golden Butterfly N WORRELL.

HE natives called her Mari- posa Dorada—the golden but- terfly. She danced every inght in one of the restau- rants nestling in the shadow of the rock where the last Montezuma built his castie. The manager of the restau- was something of an artist in his Whenever the moon was full, he afl the lights turned out, when sa Dorada danced in the golden with the reaching black shadows gnarled old fig tree falling behind ey “the marble floor of the patio. ‘ay pad

Hr dress was of some shimmering yel- "stuff floating around her like gold wd her little shoes were made of gold, and around her slender body qs twisted 4 yellow silken shawl em- Ae in golden passion flowers and swith a long silken fringe that : about her as she moved. The

man from the hills sat back in the wg and looked at her; his hands elenched, his nostrils quivering, bone and muscle ached. She “i to be dancing before his eyes an elf floating in start dust. He cme simply because he wanted to gmong buman beings. He wanted to 4 timself thinking of them, and now creature incarnate with life and vy made him remember even more iy than tiie awful isolation ever did, ae he had only a raveling thread of sto cling to. He glanced down at his Me gauit body, a sigh and a cough scled each other in his breast. ‘te had fought long and hard. It was time since the doctors had recom- a change of climate, dry air, joor life. He drifted into Mexico ifio the mountains. At first the became a little better and he went a4 on. Then, hopeless at last, he the trail back to civilization. séft music and the dancing of psa Dofada had become part of ' the aigut. No one stirred or spoke. jell socmed to hold them. The man wm the aliis bent far forward and_as peesed Khim in the dance, he caught rance of her hair. Then she mei ber head and for an instant ed straight into his eyes. There was moment's pause in the dance and he wacurious startled look flash into face. A bitter smile twisted his “So,” he said to himself, ‘‘even ware afraid of death when he looks ou from such close quarters.”’ next night he went again, but he late. He had been walking up down the narrow streets for hours, M dim calles fascinated him. The bedral bell tolled nine times. He ried up, he would go to her now, Every chair was taken when he ar- so he leaned against a pillar and ated. He closed his eyes, he had “ht a glimpse of distant majestic untain peaks above the walls of the sein him, they had taught him to the gift of life and had withheld L those silent hills. Suddenly the sound [his own language fell on his ears. oid man seated directly in front of m Was speaking to his companion, a “gray little woman. ‘What is it, sister?’" he asked. ‘‘Aren’t oid ghosts laid yet? I thought you i forgotten long ago or at least haa fed fo care. I see now that you en't. I am sorry I asked you to

Te little woman stirred uneasily. “I Pnever forgotten,’’ she said. old man shook his head sadly. 20W is it the German Heine puts it? Hasimple old story, nothing strange or new, if you chance to live it, it breaks your heart in two— wi course, Ellen, it has all grown dim rt ago. But then I wasn’t liv- 0,” aaswered the woman, “and it all I ever had of life. I didn't let H¥orld see what I felt when I broke ® engazement. He suffered, too--I le svved me in the way men love in like me, but the moment he saw Mt began to live a life I never could awakened in him. One look from tyes tqught him more than I could whderstand or give his soul with s@votion of my whole life. And ther oe, tie 80 s0on after, I tried to 4 but the happiness we had had, LR alWays hurt—always hurt ’ my say,” interrupted the old man, t she is as unchanging as the of other lives.’’ of the orchestra. silence. melody of a Spanish dance rang out. A beyond the arches. panic. “T can't see her! pered. veg All ‘hen they were gone, th ' the hills sank " uf age Boe chairs. Dorada fl moonlight. The man from the hills felt a tighten- ing in his throat. ““Vampire’’—that was what the little gray woman had called her—the poor little gray woman, who — not understand. Nearer and nearer swayed th butterfly. He looked into her are Golden lights lay in them. He felt the glow of a nameless exultation—the ecstacy of one who has reached life’s heights. It seemed to him that a vague foregleam of this moment had some- fiines come to him when, alone in the hills) ne had watched the golden dawn flash from crag to crag till all the world was gleaining. a the light of the full moon lay on the marble floor of the patio, but Mariposa Dorada They toid eack I can’t!” she whis- was not there. other the news with many shrugs and outstretched palms. She was gone! Married a sick American anc went away with him into the hills. country.’’ Pee darling,’’ said the man; there below us lies the blue The woman in his arms raised her head and looked down into a valley of yellow sands through which a silver band of water ran. Out of the level Stretch rose great rocks like gigantic castles and fertresses. A dim blue haze lay over it all, making the savage crags look like majestic towers of carved stone with softly oxidized shadows. The two were sitting upon a rock far up on the heights. The morning sun shone around them, opening the little pink cactus buds, peeping through the crevices of the rocks at their feet. The a pressed his cheek close against 1ers. “I half expect you to fly away into the' blue, my golden butterfly.” z Her fragrant soft body lay against his breast, her arms clasped his neck, her eyes were full of golden lights, My wings are broken,” she whispered. The man's eyes turned to where the trail leading back to the world ran over the hill like a narrow path up to the stars. Then he glanced down at the lit- tle body inehis arms. How thin and white and transparent she had grown his golden butterfly. And how mon- Strous selfish he had been in his re- stored health and strength and Viitality e Clasped her passionately. “I love you—love you!” Only her eyes answered. Presently she raised herself and he noticed with a sinking feeling of alarm how white * os were. ‘“Listen,”’ she sald, “all my life I r been what they called me, “The PBs fly,’ taking the sweetness out of lives caring nothing for the empty calyx. Many called me heartless; they could not understand. Those who feed on the sordid become -at iast like that which they have fed upon. I touched only the inner sweet of each soul, but always knew that some day I must give it up because I am a woman. Men have loved me, women have hated me, knowing I could take from men’s souls that which they coveted but could not reach with nk fey hands. Oh, I have lived! req! oe — ee out her arms to the blue “How beautiful it all is! ful! The warm sun, the fra unseen flowers blooming great peace! How beauti- £rance of the around us—the Drink, beloved,” she w his- pered, laying her lips on his. “fT have saved it all for you—the’§ sweetness or’".—.. ler voice trailed into s she sank back in his arms ilence, An anguished cry burst from the man as he gathered her to his breast calling her by every tender name he had ever given her, his voice rang out over the Sunlit mesa as impotent as the breath of a flower, calling after the golden 7

Copyright 1911, the Shortstory Pub. Co. wings that had drifted into the blue.

Written for the BY HELEN PASSED a “perfume” in the Hteet the other day. I did not see Woman's face, but I know that was lovely, because that one of delicate fragrance made me

and old love, and Il Trovatore— iiother gixl~all in the same mo-

Wonderful how a big, strong @ & man can be bowled over by thing like that, isn’t it? Did Wer catch yourself looking into Ys of one girl, and THINKING r, long since forgotten? While you were searching the of your mind for some sane . Why, at this particular psycho- Moment, that sweet, trouble- OM ghost should rise to tantalize it gradually dawn upon you the subtle sachet that emanated “the laces of the new girl, was the he Very same brand—that had yOu dizzy and toppled you over feet of the old one? Man gets & Woman so confounded = those things! With ink and office if it's one kind of woman, and Wolets and bouquet d'amour if it’s Wher kind. fall in love with a girl who Is Valley lilies, and forever after- the scent of valley lilies will take to that night and that girl. may forget the color of her eyes, 4 of her Voice, even the prom- Fou Made and the kisses she gave. ihe delicate scent of her gloves or against your shoulder—the tie “brand” of her perfume—will ® Wraith and bow! you over at tes t when you least expect it. % Valley lilies are concerned,

ROWLAND. woman's fascination lies mainly in the That is the thing that first interests us and which we remember longest. 6 Moonlight and Venice and]cares whether a girl's fascination comes from Heaven or the drug store—so long as she has it? strong, or wise, or noble, anyhow, but because she he has—er—known. to remember them; but he could easily designate of-the-Valley,”’ etc., etc. the illusion she gives us. she I8, isn't what we know about her that fas- cinates us; it’s what we don't know. It’s the ality, bunch—or It’s her subtle femininity peeping from the brim of her flowered hat, ners of her eyes, and the bows on her slippers; frills and furbelows and hyacinths or bouquet d'amour; it’s tne ETERNAL the Eternal Masculine about the throat ~and makes a lump come there! ably phanotis, of steeped yourself in “Lily- of-the-Valley.” baccoy, pipe-smelling kisses with per- fect equanimity. things are masculine. economics may and women equal, but they never will make them ALIKE, thank heaven! Post-Dispatch And yet, it’s perfectly natural. A “atmosphere” she creates about herself. Who A man doesn't fall in love with a woman because ghe is is—delightful! Ask any fellow the names of the girls He won't be able ‘“‘Stephanotis, them as Lily- Alas, it isn’t the woman we love—it’s It isn't what but what she seems to be. It tantalizing quality of her person- “expressed in violets,”” at $2 a in perfume, at $2 a bottle! the cor- her real nature coming out in dissolving in that FEMININE catches And yet, that same girl would prob- hate YOU if you emanated ste- She accepts your to- Why? Because those For suffrage and some day make men Ah, well, we men are all Samsgons, “Vampires never grow old,” said the woman harshly; “they drink the youth A sharp rap sounded from the direction The hum of voices suddenly ceased. There was an instant Then the languorous swaying flash of gold trembled in the shadows The little gray woman started up ina “I want to go, Henry; take me into one of the vacant Then, without a sound, Mariposa oated into the white square of rs” forever! pan lies ali the danger of love, my boy. That's why so — “8 Marry the wrong girl. We . With our high ideals, and our i notion of the girl we ™ to matry and are going to een eM, Some fluffy little thing i. NOT to marry waves a rose = Heented handkerchief under our , We proceed to lose our

~ (ae GL SELECT our wives; we just _ aes into the matrimonial w SOG snatch up the first bundle doomed to be shorn by our Delilahs, doomed to go into matrimony blindly, so long as we continue to fall in love with a ruffie and let our sentiment get mixed up with scent. But—I wish I had seen the face of that girl I passed the other day! ‘CASTORIA CASTORIA R For Children. The Kind You Have

Always Bought

“> aie ay.” ete ee nme aD eg Rag Lic lita S’Matter Pop Duplication of Striking Acts Is

Ada! I WENT To A Stow AN’ You Did

CONTORTIONIST WHAT Coukhd TIE H'S SEF INTo KNOTS AN You DIDNT ie wea

Seldom Successfully Accomplished. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE.

|

Am ] EVEfe GONNA Get STRAIGHTEN D @ pind H1-1-1¢ aes PoP? : T Just won ACENT ON YOu. SR Wink YA Do ins 7 | THAT FoR mE ~ a) ‘ WB AGAIN IF I ; KC

GET Some MoRE

“i i i i i i el i a el Me eM » it ti i i ae tM i Ml Mi Ml i i i

i a a ea a ee ee te te te tt tet tet tet es tt i te ete ) yg By J. K. Bryans Coprrigms.. 1911, by The Pu Ca, (Toe New York World).

— an i i i i ee ee ee ie ee te pa ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te al ll i el i i i i i i i ett te te tds

way back.” “Don’t bother me now, I’m in a hurry. I'll give you a dime on my “Sorry, boss. But | don’t never give no credit!”

- “Wot sher cryin’ for, Shorty?” “Boo hoo! _———

I’m cryin’ for the poor people in dis town. goes dey tells me dey ain’t got a thing In de house ter eat!” Everywhere |

FTER the Oriental play was over Mr. and Mrs. Jarr, with A their hosts, Mrs. Mudridge- Smith and her husband, who was plain Mr. or Jabez Smith (for his wife's hyphen was in his wife's name) stood at the portals of the theater awaiting the appearance of the Smiths’ luxurious motor car, A chill wind swept them, and Mr. Jarr, had been blown full -of uncooked breakfast food, as he had sat in a front seat during the great sgand-storm-in-the-desert scene, Was scowled at by the others emerging from the theater because the cold winds of winter were blowing the breakfast food “sand” that leaked from his garments all over the attire of those who passed or stood near him. It’s all right to have your town car to take you to the theater and call for you in answer to the flashing sig- nal over the theater portals. But it is cold and bitter, even to the rich, when they must wait in the wintry who blast for the motor car that comes not, because the chauffeur and the motor footman are in a corner gin- mill chucking dice, with no idea that the show will be out so soon. Apprised of the call to duty they may rush to their machine and ‘turn her over’ and then wait for the flash of the carriage call, which the quer- ulous Mr. Smith gets the attendant to flash again. This time the luxurious limousine rolled up, with the chauffeur volubly explaining that “A _ lot of bucks blocked me wit’ dere clock boats, till de bull on de odder side of de av-noo held Transmitted, this means that a lot of taxicab drivers got in front of him and the policeman then held them us up!”

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tle. For sale by Wolff - Wilson Drug Co. and other leading iste. Ss he ‘ vinoe.

‘~~ ADV: _ Smith Sees up at the avenue crossing above. As he had a witness in the footman it “went.” but Mr. Jarr felt sure that he had no thought but pity for the burdens the rich endure. He could have been to the restau- rant in a street car in half the time they had stood and froze in front of the theater waiting for the luxuri- ous limousine to come uP. Mr. Jarr was made to sit by Mr. Smith, for fear the uncooked breakfast food blown on him during the “sand storm’ scene might injure the delicate garments of the ladies. That it would mark up old Mr. Smith’s attire did not matter, of course, be- cause he was only a _ husband. He might have been a millionaire; he might also be Mr. Jarr’s grim, implacable em- ployer. But at night time he was only a hus- band, even as Mr. Jarr, and must take his place as such. After a nerve-racking, heart-dilating progress around street cars and in be- tween othér scurrying and hurrying mo- tor cars and taxicabs, during which Mr. Jarr hoped something would happen—not serious, you know, but just to break his boss’ legs, or some little thing like that—the luxurious limousine drew up at the portals of the restaurant. Here the merry party entered with coat boys, hat boys, glove boys and cane boys descending down upon Mr. Jarr and his boss, and ladies’ maids, hat maids, wrap maids, fur maids descend- ing upon Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Mudridge- Smith, and despotling them of all their Cold and Gripge Stopped Quickly Before you have taken four doses of Pinex Cold Tablets, you will have discovered the best remedy you ever used. This is the quickest acting, most agreeable cold cure ever devised. Two doses give remarkable relief, and the trouble is usually completely conquered inside of 20 hours. And yet Pinex Cold Tablets do not con- tain a particle of opiates or coal tar heart Cepressants. No other remedy will stop the aches and pains s0 quickly. These tablets are gentle, but very Lrompt and positive. They reduce the fever, check the nasal discharge, restore normal activity in the pores, and are very pleasantly laxative and tonic. Don’t accept a substitute—one trial of this quick-acting remedy will show you that there is nothing else “just as good” as Pinex Cold Tab- lets. Money refunded if disappoint- ed. 25¢ per box. If necessary, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.,

— -_-—__ -—— h, Her Poor Heart! Mrs. Mudridge- The Jarr Family (*

(makers of “Pinex’” Cough Remedy). ‘—

Jack Silver Again. outside apparel. “Pipe de gray evenin’ suit!” whispered one boy brigand to another, indicating Mr. Jarr’s breakfast food, dust-storm clothes. ‘‘Chee, dat’s a new one!’’ Old man Smith was too deaf to hear what. was whispered and too feeble to fight off the brigands. They got his overcoat, his hat, hig cané, his muffler and his gloves from him, but left no visible bruises. He had a cold, he was tired and tottering, his poor old lungs were filled with the uncooked breakfast food that Mr. Jarr had permitted to blow from his coat as they stood in the drafty hallway of the restau- rant, and that he had let blow on his beloved employer in the wind-swept Done for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL waited for the motor car. Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Mudridge-Smith appeared finally from the ladies’ dressing room, touched up with a lit- tle more color by the lady brigands. The head waiter met them at the restaurant portals and greeted Mr. Smith effusively. But he cast a glance of sour disapproval upon Mr. Jarr. “Table No. 6!" said the head waiter, Mrs. Mudridge-Smith gave a gasp. “There's Jack Silver!” she whis- pered, clutching Mrs. Jarr’s arm. “Take me home!” So saying, she recovered, tottered a little, then smiled and told the head waiter to put them at a table near the handsome young man with the merry party near the window

street in front of the theater as they over there. ——e~,

ADVICE ON Love and Courtesy.

By BETTY Marrying for Money. IRLS, don’t let anyone you that a marriage contracted for mercenary reasons can ever turn out happily. It is better to work for $6 a week in a store or a factory than to earn your share in an annual income of six mil- lions by marrying a man you do not love. I think thaf most girls, in America at any rate, instinctively feel this to be true. The difficulty comes when some, unwisely wise father or mother tries to persuade daughter that she will be happier ‘‘with a good man to take care of her.” and that “she will love him after she’s married to him.” That last statement, In particular, !s supremely fallacious. Unless two per- sons care from the very beginning the close association brought about by mar- riage will develop the worst sort of antipathy. There is only one valid reason for marrying, and it can be spelt in four letters—1l-0-v-e. The One You Care For. J G. writes: ‘‘I have been paying at- ® tention to two women and I think both of them care for me. But the one I like least has the most money. Which shall I choose?” Take the one you care for most. A mercenary marriage is sure to be un- happy. M. writes: “I have been paying @ attention to a girl, but can't af- ford just now to take her to any place of amusement. The other night she was angry because I refused to accept her money to take us both toa show. Was she in the right? It fe not considered correct for «4 gir! to offer a man money under any ¢ir-

persuade VINCENT. Go on Your Own. P D. writes: “I am twenty-five years ¢ old and very much tn love with a young lady of the same age. But her parents object to me. What shall we do?" I think you are both of an age to marry despite family objections.” Trying Times for Women’s Beauty (“Parisienne” in Woman's Journal.) “February and March are trying months. Wind and weather play havoc with complexions. The truest aid to beauty these days is made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. Rub over face, neck and arms in the morning, and your skin will be smooth, goft and satin-like all day. Use this regularly and en- larged pores, stray hairs, blotches and blemishes will be banished never to return. “Chaps, cold sores, pimples ec- zema and skin afflictions disappear if you rub Mother’s Salve into af- fected surfaceg before retiring. It quickly heals sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc. It is antiseptic as well as healing and lessens danger of blood poisoning. “Don't risk catching cold washing your head. Anyhow, soap and water dull and deaden hair. Use a dry shampoo, made by mixing & cupful of corn meal and an original package of therox. Sift a teaspoon- ful over the head and brush out thoroughly. This treatment gives new life and makes the hair grow jong and abundant. Your hair be

oan of Arc, eliverer of France Writien for the Post-Dispatch By REV. MADISON C. PETERS. OAN OF ARC, or more properly Joannetta Dare, afterward knowa in France as Jeanne d’Are, the Maid of Orleans, was born Jan. 6, 1412, in Domremy, France. Joan never learned to read and write, Through the influence of her mother, who had made a pilgrimage to Rome, she spent much of her time in solitude and prayer. When 13 she constantly talked of seeing visions and hearing angels’ voices, which told her to restore hap- piness to France and give aid to Charles VII, the weak-hearted Dauphin, whose place was in jeopardy. These visions, together with the prophecy. current in Lorraine, that the kingdom lost by a woman (Queen Isabella) should be saved by a virgin, helped to define her mis- sion. Abounding physical energy, intense mental] activity and an abnormally sen- sitive nervous temperament character- ized her youth. She was an exemplary daughter, charmingly unselfish, espe- cially proficient in household work. and skillful in the use of the needle. She decisively repelled all advances made by young men, and while performing the usual round of her duties was inwardly engrossed with thoughts far beyond the circle of her daily routine, She sympathized with the Orleans party in the divisions which rent the kingdom of France, and at 18 was pos- sessed of the idea that she was called to deliver her country and crown her king. At first her pretensions were laughed to scorn, but her persistence at last bore down ali opposition. Her claims were submitted to severe tests. Handed over to an ecclesiastical commission and sent for examination by the several faculties In the famous university of Poltiers, and finding no evidenee indicating that she was a deal- er in black art, her wish to lead the army of her king was granted. At this time, through the alliance and suppoft of Philip of Burgndy, the English had extended their conquest over the whole of France north of the Loire, as well as Guienne, and the progressive en- croachments of the English rule threat- ened the slow dismemberment of the kingdom of France. Joan put on masculine dress and a suit of white armor, mounted a black charger, and bore a banner of her own

new enthusiasm. stopped swearing and gave up debauchery under compelled to retreat. The French again, awoke, the enemy Was from the principal positions Loire, the village girl Dauphin to his coronation, and at Rheims, saluting him as king. with the army, but her victories over. She failed to carry Paris. the English, and flung in a@ gloomy prison. English, who had carried with the overcome, now had their turn. was tried for sorcery unanimous that such acts and burning at the stake. king, was burned May 30, 1431. glish who allowed her execution, did nothing to avenge her. FreckleFa Remedy That

New Here’s a chance, Miss dealer that it will no* eost on clouds, on the other the shield of France supported by two angels, to- gether with a pennon representing the Annundlation. Her sword she declared would be found beneath the altar in the Church of St. Catherine at Fiebois. Thus equipped she put herself at the head of an army of 6000 men and ad- vanced to the aid of Dunols, in the re- lief of hard-pressed Orleans. She threw herself upon the English and fired +, ~ e rr ae a 7 ie a ® papers Fe i ee ae Sou uae S| ee . ‘ GPO SNE ANIME 1 PNB AE SEALE Fy : . f f & P bah or, os their spirit awept the * a i three ” were Other ” +

The m the “ OR ee I eR a Fa Joan > +” eo © ~~ = senti- . ot bs * a SEG AO AEs MOK 5 lag RHEE Be 1 TREN My AN rtp sur- Fs ied upon ye) 2) ae PY case any Sed Saat a hv tet a eed = . ine A 3 Gat Ps ui p Bs “ t hey Fae a r + 4 ‘ a * SEW eT, eg EM neta eagle Or LE PRP CRA ere ate RELA I The. ARE. 9 We a

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(AS dj / 4, r (SAL L A A The Story of Wiliback Service Fifth:—Sunlight Color Value The Weisbach chemists have discovered how to proportion the chemicals in our

mantles so as to prceduce almost any shade. of light that is desired. After many careful and thorough tests y they have determined the exact shade of light that most nearly approaches the correct color value of sunlight—and Wselstagh mantles are now made to produce just this shade. Buy the genuine WKSéaes and insure color harmony and eye comfort. Look for the ‘‘Shield of Quality’’ on the box.

. + RNS OA: CRIN: OPIN A: 2 ELMAR PPR LIRA A PUENTE er , eer “Se ee

cumstance. -- iow © pened endl ion D vo

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Page 10

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~ cme —— i . , | N ALL SPORTS. | Facts About the Most y eels \ (Copyright by the Press Publishing Co.) . pr Ay N FW VORK == Talked Of Match for % er F . , l 2 | eatherweight Jitle 3 ] ? Loom OvT, SPORT, J AM therwe g : 4 Principale-—Abe Attell, champion; 4 hh Z ABovTrT Tb LEAD A TER Johnny Kilbane. challenger. = : b pease 7 RIF IC Referee. Charles F. Eyton. ‘eight, 122 pounds ringside. OR 1HE SOLAR. | Place. Arena of the Pacific Athletic PLE xXvus AND CRoss ME Club, Vernon, Cal. _ .Promoter, Thomas J. McCarey. RIGuT 72? yYouR Time. boxers scheduled to enter ring Saw oo 3 and 3:15 o cneee, ne . ; ~ ’ i . - itle at stake, featherweight cham- ey 2 j : Cards’ First Baseman Believes sienahin of tue wank ra ee : ‘3 Price Break oe Boe : ; Measurements of Men. is evelan : a | Phillies’ Hitting and Pitching , Attell. SE we d Fighter, Too, Coal-Str 1 TE “ingen gs Reach. .....----8% mm. Carrv : ce _ Will Win. Ore iba Bs oe geet aie “14% In. ry the Attack to the = AI 35% AD She ye Chest. expanded. + = En ee x. EY ose Chest. normal....o”8 MM. ; a : 2x15 “SSE ee Waist ........06: 1 _ + emy. ee =e AE ARLE | va Bec cbccdcveas Biceps. .....++++:: Ber. oi ST. LOU IS LOO KS GOOD S ~ ki ve sewe porsem ee uhews 10% ia. _—_—_— * : Ry Leased Wi in ee nba wens DR dececeeeees ° aa u uw of G SOE IR 5 se ican Callen dibeeee ss 1214 in. Referee Charley Eyton, whe eu Psion / ee Mec ceadauee We ae sues eens @s 614 in. ficiate at t) + ’ 4 NEW YORK LU fe eae ees OE | eS ~~ . 1e eatherweight Post, in its e¢ . a YP, sh out b . , jew today, & With Good Twirling Local Club Wi U4! aeeclineta ~ etween Abraham vee Gane LZ Z title holder, and Joh e : To what ¢ 2 ° , %, -- WY Not Fix UP Vy net th . ohn Kilbane . the Stock Ex Should Finish in First e Some Tr +r US , the challenger, at Log 4 ; was very une’ &, Sv NG To Foi THE UY Th , sss Ve > Ww « " fy ursday, in an interview from misgivin Division. Wig 4, 605,° BEAN- BALL PricHen_? Yj the affair as follows: : | of MY. Se : : a bus tonign . : The contest is between the ” say. The mark aw GEE. est featherweights that have «& actly {what & ? = tutiona € By W. J. O7>CONNOR. WHAT CHANCET age a of Ike Welr, et eee a ane is a w erfully ie a + | Ed Koney, who plays an excellent J HAS a Guy Gor boy, very fast poh "I pep eco ‘ , ¥ ‘ he ~ game at three cushions and first base, + out a punch and wi feet, but: : speaker's lips was asked to give his views on the com- | mt pb geass a th ee 4 “Rut there 0 ing championship race in the National ' . e also lacks a = impression th | Aq siveness. = 2 one of extrem . League. Assuming that the weather is W Attell know 3 , radicalism, “a clear, track fast and the handicapper a | | oY Z about th everything trem : ‘This. if tru does not mistreat any of the entrants, fi ’ hf : with both par: ne pe | . P ao ey Edwardo opines that they will flash un- __— aay LZ ty Lt Ce’ DP : Differences Patched Up by News- he has sl a meee “ay ae her sae aa der the wire next October as follows: LZ Yip es “1 the ” . “— down, which rem ‘. ) ; : ys Zipp * a ; aper Friends May Cause to be seen sae Philadelphia. iy BY iz Z oY) Per If he is right, th = 7 aa that thet : - OTE SEE oo ' : rig the fight Ke : was that the § New y ork. Ss ——A ip e/ y ’ & should rh THE COLD, COLD GREETING, candidate, was beaten by a former light-] you might ea iaheniiniedl “on : poe pier ba 3 _ olitica, the 4 club, has plenty of speed, owns a great OHN T. POWERS needn't think this weight, ‘Cyclone’ Johnny Thompson. it was the nade , - knowing that vers was playing with Kilbane. | nvestigation : catcher, a hustling infield and the best frosty greeting is especially de-|If that’s the kind T spaper boys who brought | Show how lightly he esteemed his 5 | strike, and Ma i i signed f gars e kin ommy produces,/them together. Fogel was obdurate}ing qualities h are mmoved tl pitching staff in the League. Alexander, \ Fy ) oh ; . or the Columbian League. But|Jack Jéhnson and the rest need lose nO|and Dooin was a victi f | Aten ne, a j ; of & permanen o : , : . s ric - : Chalmers and Moore are superior to any . 7) _— A |? c\e . Fe Connie Intends be Use Onl Kid it looks very much like a hint. ° sieep. eat and ten m of his unruly] bane hit him on the jaw, “4 The threat ¢ other trio in the National, and I think SS tle o © ‘\o & 7 ° re ee 3 * Hagen se go sight. 5: head ‘o receive the punch, f ee Ss ‘ ; : : ; EASY Spor riters Fixed It. t once too often. . : any three in the American. They should = € Pitchers in Spring Series ELI pow = ovee are FRESH FROM THE GRAVEYARD. “We sport writers got together,| him just rig! re ce | ' probe taking p carry the club to a pennant, even if \ ey r 4u4t,, Abraham Atteil may not be REPER! Lock tl fevarda!| though, and decid & r, right and the 10-second eo afraid to e Dooin doesn’t pick up another first- . .. "ha Fo pm. With Phillies. all that is pure and good in box- : naan Bi i . ~oth i a3 aien of nd decided 66 6 iittle see ee a — - es o o ° é s s ' y ‘4 , class man. However, he has Doc Scan- y Fauve, ing; but until they beat him we'll have Yonte mete ents od a ess. Saad Rage. We all like Dooin.| thrown out of the form boek, so fa 7 a a — ion and a few other seasoned pitchers use ALL to hear of something more dreadful than ond eal g Kemah sia wow 7 come etn ee ph SS) e most affable and like-| indicating the comparative ; tion, and it ¥ who should render yeoman service in the Ms ee” a ERA When the Phillies and Athletics go Johnny Kilbane to make us worry. Kil- I; . Sam Langford, Sam McVea, | » fellow in the world. Fogel is aj|the two men is concerned, spite strenuous heat of the pennant fight. g iti (R12 RULES bane is a nice, gentlemanly, fast, cleve ack Johnson and other trifles. But if} Prince. He's has a quick temper and is : vent it. , -- ° to war in their spring series battles y, tast, Clever! rom's estimate of himself | _jgiven to rf Attell Has the Puneh, | - “Fen only have to analyse the clubs to/ . lad. If he put all his strength into a ide ite oO imse s no bette: saying sarcastic things at On this line Kilbane should ~ | Date cuceniniah teak tho Piitien ehould —— na we VE 60 next April, Coane Mack, dullder ofipunch he might break thé nose off e than his opinion of his white hope,|t'mes, but he’s the most forgiving man|midable for Attell, who postales: DETAILED Ri breeze in. Dooin le a dandy catcher and G t W | champions, will show only juvenile}Dresden chocolate pot. Outside of that Lester, somebody ought to take him|¥YOU ever met. He’s sorry the minute| with the best. but can hit like « —: ; a good leader if he’s left alone. Luderus rea estern pitchers on the hillock. This was the he’s all right. out and whisper a little advice. Talk- after he has a row. as his record will attest, ‘ a x DAY § TRA! is a grand first baseman and a timely 3 The match Thursday PS ing of “coming back” is one of the easi-| “Anyhow, we went to Fogel and made | *2°CKed out about forty men in his @ NEW YORK hitter. Knabe is the hardest working man ° announcement made by the lean tac- ay seems certain to : hi k , | although . . , in baseball, a close student of the game ro eet ] ; go the route. If any damage is done est stunts In the world. Accomplishing | "'™ ™4ke a few concessions. Then we r 5 . most of these were In the peoat marae at | , ic ' “ih : Ww Joo} ays, when he had ‘ts | oem. mere : Tit ceed hitter, Deolan::te eccend to tician of the world’s champions wWho];j; wij] be by Able, not Kilbane. The it is a course in another college. vege = Dooin and made him give way a Gnesi ana wean a : way : A none as a fielder and he hit better last Be Sta ed Here rassed through St. Louis Tuesday on his}last named fighter is not one to bet on ° ° + - hy ext we arranged a meeting and| pair that made a boxer out of him. w) , a further ‘eocttan . 9 . ’ : ‘ + - 0 2 2 : & A ; = year than _— before in his baseball g way to San Antonio, the club's new]|He can't force the pace and therefore, GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD. it cue shake. They did, but] Unless Attell has slipped back ; aa aan? ee ie ame & oe oe 9p raintiier eum. against a man at least his equal and ONNIE MACK passed through the ie pewtistoe Mipreiroer ee: affair. How- oe should be nothing to the ; NEW YORK. I . xrobably his s = ; city, Tuesday rj 10pe, for the good of the te: libane is not aggressive enough tos q sension on the str on the bases. Magee, Paskert and Titus,| St. Louis {s to have a trottin . “I will not ask any of my regulars . Shoe clherteg- despises og, Sacsneh aaamamaatl ae Perce sday, taking with himti, hold them ‘ ot) “| decision, if the & eau | by Reading. whi if Toothpick John has the use of both] j; f alee has no chance to gain a decision. thee only evidence of folly manifested h t} ee ee he h t ae oe > my eg rod ng nex : . re wan > P chance ’ anv é _[ he has no 4 : in lare rt fron ankics, or Cravath. make up about the g t fall, according to an announce- to work in the spring series as I want] Abe may stall, now and then; but he in Cornelius’ long career. His title is oe i ys at any time they may ig al sath e punch oa ee oe got : strongest outfield in the league, now that ment made by the stewards of. the them for the championship race which| knows when to win. ‘‘Lefty’’ Russell, and it cost Mack $12,900 ase mts go to the mat and then 3% thes ey Seti Clarke and Leach of Pittsburg have|Great Western ‘Trotting Circuit, who surely will be a keen one in the Ameri- ot ee to find him out. Evidently he is stili],.. es aso the chance that the Phil- a the Hfll stocks | stepped down. Paskert covers a lot of{met in Chicago Tuesday can League this year,’ declared Mr. A ROSE BY ANOTHER N not entirely convinced, for it is | lies, a really great team, will go on the Trendall Money Plentifal otherwise .were go Tuesday. The meeting : 2 ‘es )-roun , , ' - ? but weak pitching will be the biggest July 2 at Marshall. Mich... and go to And smother his woe Hens of putting their best teams in the] *2gue will never know which way they States late trian: te sor am eatin ‘teal Ss my: ever Staged in at 3 o'clock, Feb. 28. when they mest ! cenree. 50 | handicap to McGraw, Matty and Hooks Grand Rapids the following week. and And wait for the summer, we think, field for the pre-season collisions. The} went. iat leis | Sl . Rep ta- M ast night. Mandot outfought| Concordia Athletic Club, Alto, » * came to @ halt, - ** -Wiltse will not shoulder the burden again, |/then to Kalamazoo and Detroit Cley Poor gink! Cardinals’ sweeping victory in the]{ As this is not Ban Johnson's policy |’ a a or ee | “Moore at every stage of the game and|six-round contest. After this mam a at ey R. a pennant all by his lonely. sian malian CMa saelebies ace The groundhog is back on the job again. hard-earned triumph in the fall bouts,| With a hot race on in the at caaen) ei IMPOSSIBLE, the decision was rendered by four lead mean that he expects to win in 8) - a —— oe . - . Pie- . ’ . : 2 © .S, é e *- ° ‘ . ° ° : ; ‘ : = . .4 ‘ . j #7 = - apove P ' Senda eee ee tur, Peoria and. Gelesbure taal eet haut a. te RG Rete will make this year’s series a thrilling!means will have to be devised to make OHN HORGAN is thinking of peti- ao ae ae editors of loca] papers ; ; = the list was “alt EEE oO che ‘ sf At 8, se : § ‘ i e Z | : Cé aig manazer, ian rl . ae ; tionin > . : a Nail Moore’s left eve rg ‘ ‘ : | ‘ Mendrix and O'Toole, but I can’t see the is given its meeting Sept. 10 to 14. Wooster Lambert is going to make his race ore. For that reason the managers|the American League contest more in- ad x 8 : hag olorado Legislature to Se lin aaa a is completely closed Morrow a Coming Bozet, 4 | ‘ - : Corsairs without Clarke and Leach, Then, 1 Springfield, Ill, is late, Oct. 8 to 2} for the presidency of the American Bowling are out to win. teresting. > ut the militia for his match with : sh, while Mandot Was un- Tommy Ryan has a young z merican to figure the Dig Dutchman is about. ready to} Muskogee, Ok., was given the same + anion hash Pt rim ye aaa oe 4 payee pert nahe Pcit ag aabrenat 304 Ps PORTE tS SNE ee aN, eee pee = bn snot se. Es in the fete peer nana mr : LONDON. re sored i. ts . a font te agra me dates. Dallas, Tex., is given two weeks tee yaaa * ected Piteneten and Seailetieinth are n ee ae Teme Den senna) Mae watch ond “ ss rrr vane a * dae a eo ee from the firing ine Thee maa ; st os dull and | - 1@ was when you couldn't hurt him, ]7; . ; : ee on . . ‘ . “Ilsee if s > sn’ mea . ore ant than the suffr: 1a , . : jour of tradir : un al vety ee the yeneon winds up at Phoenix. They do sey that the motormen ca the [SeRte4 08 the world’s champions’ junior ik f rieeyeioe atid = sn't happen to Siow a eZ fragettes. I. # SWIMMERS TO prised was Jack Twin Sullivan, the ‘» higher to ed ) viay. Mind what I tell you, he'll wind up Ariz., the week of Nov. 5 to 9. Tha] Union avenue line, instead of watches. carry squad that passed through Tuesday. Me- roe the dain s champlons—for a time. e a light-heavyweilght. whom he met at 4 sy > Ban | ae play, Mind what 1 tell you, he'll wind UP} wee of Sept. 17 was left open and| tenders, =|. Hen eee reey nonin, [Probably It will be overconfidence. Ana| | HE'LE. MAKE A TEN striKE. | HOLD MEET TONI lend recently, Sulla: Se fone oe never be filled as he used to fill it. Clarke will be assigned later. After the dates . Long of Lafayette and Salmon of Princeton maybe it wont. [T° the battle for second place among ‘ GHT crude youth, but found one whe , fortngs. The civ will never command a rank loser, but his had been sélected the members elected President McAleer (that’s Jimmy) of the |are the college men. The last named prob- 3 ° ° ° the cities entering teams in the Four schools will be represented tonigh¢ to all his fetnts and refused to be 4 - pennant days are over. George Keller of Decatur preside Boston Americans will take a course of /ably is the best Known in St. Louis. He's ALWAYS IN THE HOLE American Bowling Congress. St. I i: when the first swimming meet under ¢} ~| He came in covered up and ehet , Cul “ , : president an] training at Hot Springs to fit himself for }|thé youngster who promised to sign with : ‘ell! > Ww py et ee OUTS, | auspices of the Interscholastic *“ llefta at Sullivan in a disconcerting - ubs Are All “In. W. H. Smollinger of Iron Mountaj epee iy Na rY ELL, well! Rube Waddell a hold-| 48 one five behind Milwaukee in the] be hela | ‘ ic League wil! “T can’t see the Cubs. If Brown quits, | Mo., secretary : —_ w rs ~ sig of. presidenting the Red} Bresnahan, but wound up by John-Hancock- out! That’s something Rul , entry Hst Set ‘e ri ; om in the Central ¥. Mi. C. A. tank. Morrow has all the requirements that | - TE oe nies. 86 Serementc: phayy o» & ary, Sox the coming ee ing a document for Mack. did whtia with a mat : oe re PNG i , soe up again, boy! Let] The events to be run off are 3% and 100 make good pugilistic matertal wee a ees Lit . - , , . ; é ajor ag . Ss aambde ave as ‘ar: , ; i ae ; : ; mw, OF ‘ . ¥ Pi iene bel do @ great deal: ite seeeeinaiiellieeicalcsnind Grayson Wanted Salmon. oe wee Gee : : eague club. ibert have a shot. eo “ om. Lees for distance, fancy div. and rangy. iike Bob Fitssimmens, : ven, boas, fiabe siipping and has heard the call. The rest of HORGAN-CARNEY CU Did you see any ‘‘harbinger’’ tracks in the It developed Tuesday that Owner William] _ y, lis salary for the next a ? ' " a a & pune. He is coe nave 7 ; loqatiee. “bing = sett the piteche rs are pretty jokish and l can E anow this morning ? (Jrayvson oft the Touisy ille club also thought A ear was always drawn ahead. CAN HE PLA Y AT Al I ? oe follow: shows no disposition to flare up whea 4 gray fox eter eel see nO ron why the Cardinals shouldn't MATCH ON MARCH 12 s . * he had Salmon signed up. a * ” ELL. well! So Justin Jay Clark aoe a -~Sprick, Steurman. Brazil. Hen- 2 5 .. — 2h TUE, on i -s show &W@4vay to thé Cubs all season. More- ‘ You'd s¢arce expect a man to write ‘Salmon’s father wrote me that ff the HE RAISES LEMONS, refuses to play witl me M al wPaagse _ —EE * Sees quate bene | '-* over, if we. wet a little pitching, we should The Joe Carney-John Horgan champion- Of spitters, curves and slow balis young pitcher played with onybody he would aes LESTER, the man whom Burns] this vear' Ww 1 the Browns, Se) cKinley~-E. Roos (captain), Richardgon,. . sine worthiess, en make thifiges interesting for the Pirates and ship three-cushion natch will be staged in When all the ground is covered white play with [L.ouisville,”’ Grayson told Mack. backed as a coming champions! it nae’ .* ‘ ; ell, he didn’t last ot on. May. Loud and Vogel. re - WOOL-—-Medien ' a Giants. ‘the Phillies tes aii eer Denver March 12, 18, 14, according to a And kids are throwing snowballs ' “Well. from all IT can gather, Salmon’s > é pionship]| year, if vou come right down to it. ( watres ~Mever Rauer. Macmanus. Brie- eT or ee mF on i’ e Strength than we and. should beat us ites message received at the Rex Tuesday. Car- ——@-—-——___. father is a great press agent,’’ replied Con- ——— - - a is ham. Chandler and Toole. , - 4 Ie. | lm 7? form, but no other team has any license to 4 varie at Ge. Q Sis and may net beat out the Reds, but there Tuesday Horgan won from Dr. Moore, 50—37, | round of the W. A. A. U me: te sear home is in Newark and by signing with the genburg ‘‘cs S a 1 Se ee a ee - a gg ; one ; won't be much to choose between as making a high run of five and an i hat opener st vir : - as " ball cham- a ahiiaes tk ceed adhesin . se ) ae oo wot att met nIgNt. He emoth- :& whine ‘ane a Pt Dahlen had a fancy lot of youngsters ‘vhen of .70. Horgan will play Wright tonig) sa ° oe" ' hawt ee at the | seu } Si alle J ane cn clita Browns get Stovall for George; Jay Clarke , rountat - . org rival. \naeee F. Conklin of This brand, knows #8 - , LINSEED rm ; ee Rsters vhen SSA ght. Marquette Hall last night. In the firs oy. | paturday evening. : , intaineers of Kentucky d ' Chicago and defeated hi TA vi not know the m by a score of 400 Silver Plate that W. = reis at Tic per | ; ad-~ moe: I Phen he has Charles MeCort e Pit ‘ ; won from the Keen Kutters defeated the Granite City lDanvis Enger to Get George vear. ich (ivil War's over. to 191 in the play off for the i : cine boiled. ” “a - Kueker; @pd a few other pitchers who will oy ittsburg in the latter , tear C ile : ay little : i pa me ' ; internationa! assu ] service & vy : ; 4 ’ cause (muble for - every} * ‘ i citv last night “4 47 Thi whe 2 A; . team, 4 41. while in the second frolic A iyttle inside dope oft that Stovall-for a amateur 18.2 baik-line billiard P hamp! nship res on oe Ph, | LONSaED " ‘ 0) pL x c , ie etre ee s a > Oo , ‘ ’ eaar Yo y 4 * > . ‘ s * -_ . “Re rs . ‘4 ¢ - , 1 4 : ; ©€. : § > ast : -]1 can #ee Only a second divisi - coved ess jimatch in the national Amateur thre irons the Company A t*am nosed out the Aiton a George trade, which Col, Hedges put over on . Two feet of snow and the Cardinals and Joe Kutina hasn't signed his cx ntract to at the Liederkranz Ciub Pogge nburg sur cause it Is he for | yellow ne er ‘ i Rit: eo or ree-cus ( ; 6 8 > ‘leva } ; OV wookec { ’ ’ > re e . poet . t s! ‘ * : ; - r ' the Reds, Superbas and Doves, with ooh ores league mn 4 Rance ? ne nor oe nts veland club and which startled a few sini a Sa to train at home! There | break fences and guard first for the Browntes prised hims« 7 as he put together a wonder- silver plate. Look a ae =a wees ' ' Je . a ¢- AK r call _ : s ea . é 3 aad. > oe “¢ . re f .: ao ile. ' : “ ; - ' as their companion. Ee tapering Sutton, the handiess cue wiz-| between the a I wing te atlion gh es nod rat peso pike gas was in loose by|™ * a anadies ae acc co Col. Hedges, will join ot Again a. ves 4 ire runs, finishing the trademark. - a beac: —— ty il 2 ie ‘-¥Oo : sare. W Kive an hibitior > , ™ e Bat- |” . lied correspondent , ces over-fe . a erage of 20. Hi So by rs siack - es or i ri ye . another ths Wiis Leteneney ent Baar hong —- Peterson’s| tery A and the Company C and Olympia Philadelphia Times, who tad in St re J. Earl Ohl, who made the spring training | Springs next week hapa re French Lick} were 70, 6 of 42, Conklin Faines coe feores, Id Leading be® a _ me. @ry salt | 6.6 sp fe es Bnd Athletics clash this spring | meet the best of the loc: 0 is ready to] Hord Hardin will referee. Play at 8 o'clock, | Tuesday with the Athletic et trip with the Brownies last year and threat-/if he does | @ 00 nice of Joe|titie a year ago, averaged © 11-20. His Lan 7 culls, Atc. Une S wile m come tO the Phillies strong. You know players ° @ jocal amateur balk-line jaiaiaggliiesalitaiauses _— “Just bet your last d von ened for a time to make good at first base runs were 31 2: and 21 —™ Sa : . erie ap _ * ‘ ] picked the Athletics to beat the Giante ' 2 ae , as ollar that Davis is ° ‘ ol, «? Ti a1. ’ = ‘ uw «6G . . but ial . ; me was a member of the Athletic t | eS bet lea, $1.25 1 figure Dootn's club will do what the Glants | apes al eae em poolplayer, | MAHMOUT TO WRESTI E a olen ‘ahead on on Mackay.|sojourned in St. Louis Tuesday go re A minor leaguer who is under rese as Bis ————— a “tes ai * didn’t do. That's how much | think of with “Master Gessier, an adelphia two months/). Earl paid Col. Hed 4s : _|the Browns | —_— ‘ : ate - , CHICAGO Feb °1. —Fin ings of a champion and I e Colonel prompt}! . , . whe duck—whh ican; Dea thatiitn ee ’ - =f. al arrange- beste g gare second the motion. The Browns who start for West Raden|Plied: ‘Dear Sir: . y fe- : brim eae a MO -ILL LEAGUE TO | reftenstein and Cy Young, the} ments for the wrestling match betwe { watched George pitch and I think he has| Thursday will be equipped with snc me vou 10 per ce f need $4000. Will wive | = q' itemnae e . ° two old-time pitchers, have signe: y Mal en the-atuff . : now shoes|- per cent to raise it.’’ Th : ' * * - edi. team * mnt . Tr Kned up con us Mahmout and Jens Pedersen were ‘ uff. All he needs is a little advice and|and penuchle decks, The latter are essentia!, | '5 Closed © incident 3 ‘Viens imaged. | A tracte for next summer again, but wor) | close at night inducement, to mak open Snape. % “e f Lie BRUIT Tr IT NEW TEAMS be a grand pair together Ould ra — .. ake good. eae Rh ’ ‘ ‘ - 4 fair at Gi, @g@e; « : = Gnome s ron the same team The atch will be staged at the Coll- Well. Davis told me then that he would Jack Knight is a start of the Fast. Ile 4 an e€umatism is caused by an exces f . , ‘ blood, 3 iMers. more; eva A meeting of the Missour} Liinols Baseball ge a would be a eurtosity and, no seum here on March 1 a loca) athleti{ af'% : 6 sc @ . c : Mi . cae * ‘ y ri . . a ote holding franchises eaiedid ine aioe Baron loskey, year, the Grew will lose. Phitte heii ace All of which is important if true. ee eee a —_ In harness. He had 6 ee ee Feb, 4.—Willie Purcet|, | the blood effectually and seneis come. —— acid rw + - ‘ircyu : ton, Belleville Mb : . ntarto. t best 3 . ~ opes making the total an even 1000 ! iocal amateur feat) . , at ’ , removes e cause S Olive ’ unt G of its oaremen. Weems was a me oe ‘Tur- lerweight cham-|a : ; sec. - yo aps ane > ap Millers, who will noid|] a ae Knockout Brown vs, Hugo || of the football team and’ is now rane pod pi Balt ‘ ing the coming campaign, but now that he's|P/OM. has been matched to meet Oliver nd invigorates the bload so that instead of a weak, sour Sie Mebeet Gratien, ti. ont cn, Dan ‘Guana at Kenosha, Wis, || wrestling squad. He is one of the three /own, ie a southpaw, he win owas Pre van imma Kirk of St. Louis for 10 rounds bef hit 3 ri ny thoughout the system, it becomes an in 4 Fok, + and the Be anny man ve. J regular crew men left » Writes for advance money | PF° y will not realized. th y ore} ishin . f ishi “ ie of Belleville. Two é yers . Jack Rob- eft from last season and | and , y e new Price Hill Athletle ¢ & Hulda, lurmishing health and yw ‘ 3 - . more teams loss says he's ready to report. Fan onntines etic Club of this ‘ - | vigor to part of ‘ te Ol an eight-cles circuit, are needed|| ¢'ts, 10 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. ok mba 7 felt severely. It te the first | interested in the fact that Bill is rena es Dp in Ch ° city. The contest between Purcell and relieving the suffering caused by this disease. Ss. S. | ‘s - coed rule has been applied so as to|report. Is he ready to pitch? That’ D feago they figure the White Sox| Kirk is scheduled to come of vegetable blood purifier, is the surest . 4 ae en any athietio team materially, - 3 the} will be militant off at Jim , and safest cure for i A ous y. question, . pape “on PHB ps oc for the A. 1,| Jeffries’ old training quarters at the any of its forms, Book on ' See > -_ a H dime" meee \, ne Pete on 2 sentir, = CO. . * : sd : | : ie ° : ; a F ‘ ) ” : a : : 4

Page 11

Trost F PUNCH PECTED 10% ‘AT KILBAN ia + Too, Wil] he Attack to the Enemy, ‘ley Eyton, Who wil) featherweight Champ 7 feen Abraham Attell, d John Kilbane of C} ‘ lenger, at Los An r an interview epitom llows: is between the ights that have men s of Ike Weir. : wonderfully imp t on his feet, but wi 3 ind with indifferent use : He also lacks aeeres Ss everything from At ame. He also can 8) nds. Reports Bay thar i down, which remaing [, the fight shoula Pro norable in ring Cleve . a ® Jackson-Corbett con. a ummarizes the info ined on the mill, from; iority. It may be add rding to this mornin Tr Attell at about 8 to} Attell money in sight. lefeat Accidental. S belief that Kilbane ars to be belied by it of that tough, rugeé , One of the busiest pm fut the knockout was 1 ne after Rivers had don shting and had a cles aying with Kilbane 4 v he esteemed his pu * had been letting Ky mn the jaw, poking oy 3 eive the punch. Hed . Kilbane finally coppe ind the 19-second gnoo ivers. The fight can t he form boek, so far comparative Ws concerned. Has the Punch. ilbane should not be li, who cannot only f can hit like a mule-ki will attest. Attell) t forty men in his ca these were in the ad not been taken itn and Jack McKenna, boxer out of him. s slipped back several ye thing to the coming fig gressive enough to gain! out goes 20 rounds. unch to stop Attell ir

Money. Plentifal. he factor that is avoritism over Leo the Irish-American At iy night. Among the men speculation has nd 10 to 7, with Kelly t is generally believed t tch'’ knows too much | experienced Kelly.

any Make Itf 1 and Harry Wade, d up to make 118 28. when they meet at @ Club, Alton, Ih. in After this match ie challenging, which cts to win in @ romp

t Coming Boxer. is @ young middle ined to become promi according to _ inform e. The last man he win Sullivan, the whom he met at Cl ' livan expected to meet ‘ound one who was 1d refused to be t i up and shot rights a disconcerting man! - requirements that go lc material. He is » Fitzsimmons, and “ool aa an icebers 1 to flare up when sti

_ cdenarallllintesataaaeeppeoaaalven for Service chasing silver : re of depend- | beauty if it is GERS BROS. rand, known as r "ate that Wears ong service be- is the heaviest ate. Look for »mark. Leading De

in the blood, oh : -stion, constipaué system which | leauses an in on instead of y deposits into producing aci¢ a thorough cle It goes down ¥ driving it S. S. streng a euiioy 3 lac. % | Youth OP. vtte . Amand ele hiehiveeiirye Ne

Post- Dispatch’ 7 Complet x. LUULS POST-DISPATCH.

’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBKUAKY 21, 1912. _—_———— nn

> READING LEADS STOCK LIST 10 A LOWER LEVEL Price Breaks Over 2 Points on Coal-Strike Talk; Steels Also Weaker.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “To what extent the weakness on the Stock Exehange today (which was very unevenly distributed) arose from misgivings as to what the tenor of Mr. Roosevelt’s speech at Colum- bus tonight will be, is not easy to say. The market might have done ex- actly what it did, if the Ohio Con- stitutional Convention were not to meet until next autumn, or if it were known that words of cautious conservatism would drop from the speaker's lips tonight. “But there certainly did exist an impression that the speech wijl be one of extreme and possibly reckless radicalisin. ‘This, if would doubtless count for & thing in its effect on business gentil wiit. hecause of the speaker's am pesition in the presidential con- true, other words, tes : “The feeling today, in of the recent was that the good effect conservative attitude of the House Democratic majority, might be consid- erably offset by an ultra-radical decla- ration from the Republican ex-Presi- influence on movement, it been somewhat here open. dent. “Tf this rally had any today’s Stock Exchange would naturally have jtensified by the fact of a holiday tomorrow, With FEurope’s market Trading on the Stock Exchange was again extremely light, however, with most of it monopolized by Reading, Steel and Union Pacific. Wire service from the West was badly crippled by the heavy snow storm in the Mississippi Valley and Central West, and this only added to the dullness. Lo- cal orders, however, also were con- fined to a few issues, and represented only scalping operations of the profes- sionals and floor traders. At the moment Wall street talks politics, the dangers of a money trust investigation anc chances of a coal strike, and until the two latter factors are mmoved there is not much chance of a permanent price improvement. The threat of a possible panic if a money trust investigation is undertak- en, has only added to the chances of the probe taking place. For if bankers are so afraid to expose their inner work- ings on Wall street, as to expect panic if their methods are exposed, there is all the more necessity for investiga- tion, and it will no doubt come, de- spite strenuous banking efforts to pvt, vent it. DETAILED REPORTS OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Businesa,in_ the stock market at the opening was altdost life- less, with merely nominal changgs either way except in the case of Readipg. which opened off a quarter point and Mter made a further decline. Trading was without the slightest animation and presaged another dull day YORK. Feb.

NEW °1.—-The entire morning session on the stock exchange was dominated by Reading. which declined ‘2 points. Sell- ing was more or less genera) but proceeded in large part from prominewt traders who ap- parently based their ope pa tions on the un- favorable coal trade outiebk. Union Pacofic. Seuthern Pacific. Unitéd States Steel and the Hill stocks were all weaker Dealings otherwise were insignificant. Bonds were steady. Increased weakness in Reading was the most noteworty feature of the first hour, that stock declining 114 points to 155. Steel and Union Pacific soWi -under yesterday's low level and the balance. of the list on exceed- ingly light trading, followed this trend in lesser degree. The suecessfu} attacks on special stoeks in- duced liquidation of other issues and the whele market went lower after 12 o'clock. pots seld at 152% and Union Pacific at 168. Several specialties which have recently advanced it» striking fashion were weak, in- cluding Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. is ant Philadelphia company. Some inquiry at the lower prices put a eheck to the genera) selling and the market began. te harden. Recoveries, however, on reached a slight fraction and buying .oon came to a hait. The market closed at a low ebb in the shewed no material Business was last hour and the list rallying power. Prices of the more active issues were only a’ frac- on above the low level, while the rest of the list was altogether neglected. -_ blue and unprime skunk, 2o@75c $1@2.75; red fox, $2. Wes; opos. @i0c; skunks, $1. DW@4.20; bear, $o@ prairie wolf, $1@%5; timwe: wolf, $20. ® much less than above figures and stihe worthless. Ww 18e for iF @ lke brignt; : ._ght Southern and Pe Paw ag at 27@30c; angora goat. 15e to > all burry, black, eotted and mies with locks, etc. Ie to 3c per pound less. —New southern exeracted votfering -—~bright amber in barrels at 7c in cans at 7T%c, dark in ‘ Comb—Ambe i inferior nominally Peund; broken and leaking at 7@S8c; White clover at 15@16c. LiINSwiD UiL—in iots of from 1 to 5 bar- at 7Uc per gallon for raw and Tlc for COTTONSEED OLL#Winter do yellow, 5Uc; summer white, Yellow, dtc; salad, 50c; 5c, ellow at 4tic, HI KS—Wet salted—Round, Qo 4c: No. 2, 1l4c; bull, Ome; giue stock, ’ Dry , buteher, zie; flumt, [ai en, ‘Lse; @ry flint ball, “Uneured le ‘per pound less; | per pound less, No, ¢ he =~ do, $1 less; giue ana 20@1.75; hog hides, sUc for average = a pigs half price. EATHERS—PFrime white uve geese, é63Sc, brime ey do, 44c; old white, : si@8le; xx 15@ Ise: Xxx, 7 10e; x tare, 10 per cent on sma!i sacks and large: duck—white, 4lc; dark, Jvc; chicken, rime dry- picked body, Se; wet, damp and qvill- ~mixed” Ze. furkey—win taii and 19c; prime belly at Uc. bitters mixed. VRIED FRL U1T—évaporated apples: rings; by GHG ; choice at 7@i%c; fancy for be cao, more; evaporaied quarters, from oe bac: cores and pec ‘lings, le to l4gc; chops, pound; sun-dried apples, prime . &; fancy worth more; poor to ad Peaches—-Prime to choice sun- vee at vy sige 1 ee pound

short low, fancy. white, $lc, 45c; summer cooking—white at llc; No. 1, cured, Clovet aver: nds): bee 20 for of

— At Belleville. ce Hermann .........New Athens, | Barthel New Athens, * Waterloo, erececccecc«s Weems ypmann Vine LseseeseessNew Aspe. h r ig i end

e Daily Record of Markets and Finance

~~

Reported Daily

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. for the Post-Dispateh by G H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth St NEW YORK, Feb. 21.

~ STOCKS. - Open. High, Low. Close.

Amalgan.ated Copper Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common. American Cotton Oil Am. Smelter common American Beet Sugar American Sugar American Ice American Tobacco preferred Anaconda Copper Atchison common “~ Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Chi., Mil. Chicago Great Western Chino Copper Consolidated Gas .... Erie common. Erie second preferred......... Great silanes Metropolitan common. Louisville & Nashville ............. ‘ Missouri Pacific Miami Copper. eePeeoeseeunve Northern Pacific. New York Central ...+..,....-. *eere Pacific Mail ....... Pennsylvania People’s Gas .... Fo spesreenee ad eee oeereeewer eee ee eee wmeaee Ray Consolidatgd Rock Island common Sloss-Shef field Tennégsee Copper Toledo preferred Ugion Pacific preferred ...... eensabend Wabash COMMOMN....-crsceceeess ve ostinghouSe §....-.e+e-. Western Union ..... De dees ease American Tobacco . Liggett & Myers.,... Nevada. COms, .-sr-eres eeeteeaveeeenr American CBM PPOTOETED...ccccccccccccces. eeeeeve pee eeeeeeaeer SOC eee eR ee eal eee CEOs ows * SOCOM OEE MEH SMOMSCeMMeseeneree & St. Paul common *Oeeeee@eeccereeeeereeeerree eae Lehigh Valley Rail W@y ..........-prerennnn sadesgiide Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.............0.-.eeeeees Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred... a POs one*earesee eevee ee New York, Ontario & Western.......... Pressed Steel Gar common....,....... +. Southern “HAcifle .,..ccscecccccccceccowas seg Southern Railway COMMON,.......-ccccencecscscesscccccccess St. Louly Southwestern preferredi.................+.. ere Texas Pacific ....... Be eee ea Saabs ebbb eins den dikdedban deere Union Pacific COMMON ...e.e-ccccegcesecece Aymited States Steel COMMON.........sec0ce United States Steel preferreds.....cccccesss-sccccecsecseees Utah Copper ....cccercccccarevereceseseeseceecssececceces pene Virminia-C. C. Cu.rcccccccrcccvercecccevesemersaccccccess Saar eeeeereaeeereeeeerereeeee® eeeeoervearr et eee eevee eee eee Pe ee eee eeeeeOPeeereeeeee een eeeeee eevee SSSCSSSSSESCSOCHSSOCSSSE ec eee eeeeeeeeeeeereen See SSCP eR ESEEe caer eeeee e*eaeeeeene >. se COC FC eC eee EEHEETFT OMe ee eeaeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee eee e**eeseeowesoese eng + +++** eeeereererres SPCC CSC SC eee eee eeeeeeeeeeaee seer reeeereree apaee Tey aren Atlantic Coast Mal, cheek tet eciuns otteniies FRSC ORES ee eeeeneeeenrvreeeeeere PPP ORK ee EEE SC SORES EMEOO OEMs ++ eee * ereeeeee e* ee OOD Dy did i caictenas with ob akicn vcs cencdnsons Denver & Rio Grande preferred .............. cians , eeereecse PCC SHC SSS ESESSSSSEOSSOSE eC eH eB eHweeeeeeere Erie first preferred....... jeunes pthendmicncesas donna Genera! is birth u's cbiatidnsitncinininbiiedinn ws ARM e OC FAAPA GOO SO 9.08 Great Northera eR REBAR AND Piel . Northern Ore....... wos cn casonasegsge *eneeee ceeer gee ete eseenmeeeeeneeeeeeneree Interboro Metropolitan preferred .,...ce..c..cseeseeeeccess eeenveeveveeeveev eee eeeeee SSCS CHOPS HSSSE THOR ETRE TART EOHs+ se eee ewewereeeeree North AMECTICAN. «2.0 vcwesenesypnonssas*anneece se eee eee eeeeereeeeee National Lead COMTION. « o> cerns PAPO ERE SED eee eseresees peeetee COSTE OHO STO CHMEES SEDER EROEBEE se eee eens eeeeee ww eee eeeneeeveeevevneeeeeeene CO ee Pe OPA S EMMOTT OORT OMEEEEMe ee eee ereeeeeeeeeee eoeeeweeevr eevee eeeeevere eeneeeeeaeee COSCO HOHOROG reer eetereereersreeeert rea Republic Iron’ gnd Steel commory........6..... baniieuauren Reading contmygon CoRR ORE MEO RPP ROR ROHS eBs see ew eowrvreenaeeveneeene Toledg common ...... a GE rane ee pen SN lpi Se er eereeee oe ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee é ee eeeeeeeoeae eee eee eee aeneaeeee eoeeeveeaeee eee e eee ew eee eee eee eee eters eene o** eee ee eeenee *reeeew eee eeeeet eee e*eree + #84808 oe 62:3: .- @82 6-8 e+ere jj@##646 104% 108% 135% 17% 102% 229% 104% 174% 255% 139% 71% 414% Stock at the sale a gain of at with National wanted at $211. Bonds were firm. SHOE STOCK 1S ACTIVE ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

at $75 Transfers in International Made}, for 100 Shares—Rail- ways Issues. Firm.

8ST. Loum. ara CARING HOUSE ‘Treanh Today Last week “se eee apes Pe eT $11, 346.97 7 12,076,932 : 70, 0,721 1,015, 752

International Shoe common was active at the first session of the Exchange Wednesday, to the extent of 100 shares in 10-share lots at $75. The close was with offers fizure and no bids. Railways preferred gained % point on trades at $42.50 to $42.75, and $5000 Railways 4s were taken at % point at $78.50. The com- mon stock was quiet and encneeees bid and offers at $11. United $11.25

$95,031 ee eee ee stock selling The banking list was about aie Bank of Commerce Closing Quct2tions. MORNIN . peeRTON LOUIS, Feb.

STOCKS.

t * I * Nat. Mercantile Mississippi Valley Trust Title United Kinloch T rc 6s Louisv ille Fivdraulic Press Brick com. St. Nat. aeanste- Bimetallic ime & ¢ ‘ement 6s .. St. &. Ass’n 68 .... Joatmen’s Bank Merchants-Laclede arabe Bank of Commerce ... Trust Guaranty Trust ene com. do 4s ompton Heights 6s “eevee eoeeee o*e ee “ee ee *e*s+68 “es eee *eeee *e eee “* +e “ee eee ee el. oS Home T. Louis Catering pfd. Candy com nternational Shoe com. do pid. oes Glencoe Brewing.- “ese ee eee “ee eteeewneeee 100.

Sales to nuvon, 155,000 shares, Sales to 2 p. m., 256,800 shares. ‘Total sales, 294,000 shares. BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO 25 United Ri wee s pfd. at $42.50 M. SESSION. Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe Shoe 10 10) 10 10 10 10 10 1V0 10 10 een. International International International International International International International International International 10 Hydraulic P. 1? United S100 K. $1000 " $2000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 Home . Home 'nited CLO AFTERNOON ST. B. com, Railways pfd. at Telephone Telephone 5 Long Dist. Tnited Railways 4s at oe 8. "nited Railways 48 at $7 Railways 48 "nited Railways 4s at Tnited Railways 4s SING QUOTATIONS. wR com, com, com. com, com, com, com. com, com, com. a Te al * tcc "aig * tc . “ue ~ . . mabe} -1-1-3-) — “RRARRR RRR at $6. 971 a. $42.75. 58 at moo ae: Tel. at at SESSION. LAU IS,

BAD WEATHER IN THE SOUTH HELPS THE PRICE OF COTTON NEW YORK, Feb. 2].—The cotton mer, ket opened steady at an advance of 2¢ points. and during, the early trading so Fi about 6 to 18 points net higher on cover- ing by vesterday’s shorts and buying by trade interests. Yesterday's late sellers were evidently dis- appeinted by the Liverpoo] cables, and buying was also influ- enced by reports of very unfavorable weath- er in the South. firm interior markets. and advices indicating that between 50,000 and 100,000 bales of cetton had been damaged or destroyed by fire at Houston, Trading was. active on the advance. and the market during the middle of the morn- ing was nervous within two or three points of the best, The market was very quiet later in the forenoon, There seemed very little cotton offerings after the Houston fire nws became public. On the. other hand, there seemed to be very little buying in of hedges against the cotton said to have been burnt, and prices ruled just about Steady, with the active months some 5 to 6 points net high- er, Later reports from Houston said that the amount of cotton destroyed by the fire would be nearer 50.00@ than 100,000 bales. The total stock in Houston vesterday was 172.000, The closing was_ irregular. Estimated receipts at all ports teday, 32,- bales, against 41,241 bales last week 356 bales last vear. For the week, against 304,926 bales last week and bales last vear. ‘Today's receipts at Galveston 11,768 bales, against 4440 bales last vear; at New. Orleans, 3600 bales, against 261 bales last vear, and at Hous- ton 7699 bales, against 2251 bales last year. Cotton: Spot closed quiet; unchanged. Mid- aiing: _ ee 10.50¢; middling gulf, 10.73c No ew “YORK, Feb. _21.— closed very f Closing April, 0.14c; March, Oct, 10.45¢c; Nov., 10. 55¢e; ‘Sept. Uc; 10, 460: Dec., 10, 520; Jan, 10, 48¢, Cotton futures bids: Feb., 10.26¢; May, 21.—Closing: 7 cot- LIVERPOOL, Feb. prices points derate buginess done; lower; American middling fair, 6. 54a: goul middling, «.16da: middling, 3. 0d: low mid- diing, &.60d; good ordinary, 5. 22d: ordinary, 4.06d, 7OO0 bales, SHORT TIME BUNUS AND NOTES, - office of D. Arthur Bowman & Reported by 0 Bank nid e Co,, 000-601 hird Ne, fan vis’ Teh = the Bid. Asked. 100 100% wa 1 te ie | Sales,

| seseeeened e“eeee eee ener Gen. eseeeed Hudson Co, Int. & Gt. — Ry. do GB .-*- ‘goer’ eo: ‘we? Lackay aane ogg 4 a ba: M. he a Mo. reer y | T N, : 'y. Ce SF. S.+-- eesevevee +e **-. ganeoe 6 oe?” eos 2% .* an. B Ry. swift & Gor. 98; rece” Tidewater Elec, Co Co. 6.1913 ee ra asoe p28? &O° ° 101%

Weatinghous’ ————— EAST ST. LOUIS. issued Tuesday. to Mann, St. Miss Ida Mildred r Godin and Miss . Nighoies Re he Marria BR nn Wal R 8 and Mie Lamber' night Loe om FLUC ment bond 4 of 1708 McCausland = Site Minka, of were married by - NW PD. Sweeney. pastor of the Cen- the “> ec. Church, Tuesday afternoon, at Curry church parsonage. They will reside at t ty avery officera of the East St. tig Nraniowing (off were elected Tuesday ~* noon at the home of Mrs. *& J. Healy pay Tilinois ee: President, Mrs. vice-president, Mrs. John in Mrs. H. corre eal: th Mrs. oairield, and ra. D. B. Yuneral of Blizabeth, the daughter of yf Fireworks Station, who died wil! etd y avenue and ng secre treasurer,

a Fold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. eae's, RN. oon, Lagast relative steadiness of the | al UNLISTED SECURITIES, N Iteported daily by the Altheimer @ Raw-|\ lings investment Co,, ST. 207 N : Broadway, LOUIS, Feb. eb. 21. 7

——— 7 sid.

Amer se Doe Hart Schaffner ‘& Ma independent 2 _ Dea cent bonds Cities Co. ead Se@eecer2ns rx com,

Breweries Co. onfey Dept. St. Joseph Lead Pre Studebaker ‘Cort Ww. — Co. Corpor ation. c om. com... Hiden, Ba pase senemsepne Central Nationaal: Banx errr —— State Trust, East St, P Louis ‘Savings Savings Trust Co. Union Station Ban eliston Trust Co, k ( par S50). ‘Trust. 125 60

*Listed on the New York PREFERRED STOCKS,

American Bakery Co, American bs ‘ities Co. lL. Case.. 3. “ J. Miscnatadt. Mfg. Co. . *Electric Bond and Share Co, 6 Marx.. 7 Loeb Hart Schaffner & *ioveman, Joseph & Merrell Drug Rumely ‘ Co, es W oolworth Co, Rate Pct, Bid, 10044 SU, 100 4 1U5 ‘ Peers 6 Land ‘ S4 11% 100 110 kd we 95 110 99% 100 \, 110%, ‘eee @ @

*Purehasers are req interest from last st dividend. d date CHICAGO s STOCK | MARKET. Walker & Co, ‘» Reported by GQ, North Fourth street. H. CHICAGO, Feb,

SPOCKS.

Nat'l Biscuit com _do pfd Areerican C an com. do pid Wuaker do pid Ail, DHIp com, oe pid — Vats ee ee aii tee Luo: Com lLdison Mk ead a . 22.2 8S - 2 ee bee: , a2 OS 6 BS 6: ace & *e¢eeee seb esee “eee ee @ @ “eee ee @ eee @ ee ® “eee ewe ekeene f

GUVENAIENT BUNDS, Reported daily for G. 8. Walker & Co., 307 ST, the LOUIS,

NAdwinm Wh SeUNU its ia,

gs, registered, 1lvsv .. 25, cuupguii, Ivo 6S, registered, 1915 ... os, COU pon, 4s, registered, oo coupon, i1%Z5...... Panama Zs, 1835 oe “eee ee © “*e *# we # @

eee Abuve quotations ave nowuNa! anu suLJEci to market changes, —_-~+ >) -- Kansas City Livestock, ANSAS CITY. Moe.. = fnciudl a. “#to sh poh ste h rs, $3@5 rae ot Hharicet strong : tee ed Feb. 200) Southerns. e higher; native steers. Southern native cows and : stockers and feeders: $4.50q@ ers, $5 a6. 25; “es 25 vy beg @é. , ¥ 1. 25.

_ ted ewes, §2.

Kansas City Cash Grain.

Ae a go ag ee ry : > 64 ay— sees : ~ Asked | U xchange, ee Day accrued Posi- Dispat ch Nortn Feurcn Stree Feb, x 21.—Cattle—Re- w ethers 75@3. ( L, I Boatmen’s Nat. Third National Bank Bankers ” Mississippi Broadway lL, |= Kin! och 33 Nat. St. U Granite-Bimetallic Glencoe L. & C. mee. tx lerchants-Laclede Jank of Commerce Trust Trust . Valley Trust itle Guaranty. Trust nited Railways cgip. do pfd. do 4s lercantile ‘ompton He zhts ts” indell Railway 419s (yz. St. Te ‘le phone (’, Home Tel. S. a: a. See ouisville Home Co, {vdraulic i Candy com. Louis Catering pfd. nion Sand & Material nternational Shoe com, tis Brewing Ass‘n 62 “ee eee eee “es ee © @ eeeeeveee “es eee wee “ese ee ee @ £6 ew ove nea tee re 6.2 3 6 6 Press Brick pfd. S 4 2.8.6 ee ese eeeee ** rev “fee ee eee “rere oseeeeweeeeeee 100%

Cc 1. Mar- West- by D. 600-t02 Third Nat. BETWEEN SESSIONS. $2000 K. C. 10 International a Long Dist. Shoe Kank Bank jank » National 5 National » National 5 National Bank » National Bank ©» Hydraulic P. B. 10 Louisville Home 5 United Railways 1) Granite-Bimetallic at $87.25. $75. at $211 Tel. Ss com, at M. SESSION. of Commerce of Commerce of Commerce of Commerce oO. of Commerce com Tel. pfad. 50. .5Q, oO. oO. at 3.38%. National Candy first preferred and National ent. Candy second preferred, ex-dividend 3% per

NEW YORK BOND SALES 2. 000 ~ 2 11: 30 A. M. eer ees eo oeg esas 2 MM) (HiO—BR, O00— FR. (Mh}— Int. OWKeR. J. (Oo - RB. & ((O—Erie ¢ 00- ¥ irine HO) Lake She re OOO—N. Y. OO — De anver O00—-Sou, Rwy. = lt ua Pac. ; 00 & O. & 11: 30 A. Rubber 6s mm co Sh ed el el ol al oe ees } + aagh OO) OAM —N. Ww (HK)——(, OO” ’ O00) (HHI-——N,. O00 (MH)——Sou, Railway. (KHtt—l'nion Pac. inion ev. —Sou, Pacific | ie Z City (>. Western 4s AMM— Atchison. 4s O00—Penn, cv. 3h 1 T¢ ae ee he . e « a ee ee ° ° - - - e . * (MX (Hh bh , Oe O00 (HMA (Mi -~Union 4s Marine (Quincy, ~Mo. ae \Val ash “Third Ay. a ee te et et et * we & ° * - . *"* ~ - rere Int. ‘HH —DLLanke O00—Amn, * > ma TS Lt «. 000-——Pac. T.-T. ais 1,000—Orerzon Short 1.000—New Hart. 6 3.000—==- NW. ¥. 1 (4h~I nit. SSeS 2.98 82.066 6d é64 2S Os e*e eo sceaeen eoeeaeeoeoene 6s Sad CwH 6 ©6860 46468 6 4e ®9@eetceeeeoat sb ees e eee ® ee ee eee “ese eve eeeeeeeensneeese eee eeee eee eens eseeeeoueeegeseeeves oof 107 % eee eee eeeee *“e* se @ eee eees ee eee eee eesne SR OCC CC Ceed on bbeis dé 66 cadus 4\4s e¢.0680 8288 ee#eevene eo 086066 % **@seteeeeees *eseeeeeeeoersveocsd ee ee a a2 @ 6-0 6S 62% **eeeeveeneevs °ee¢e @ ** ee @eee ee8eoees6e8 6 s6 e*@eenoeseoeeaevueose **eeeeeeeeaee ees eee eee 1000-—] ehigh Vv ‘alley l, 000-—Westinghouse 1,000— Amn. Toh. 1,000-——So, Pac. rfe 1,000-—Penn. 4s A ng eeetseoeeeeeeeees 4\es cv. stn e 8 @ "ee ©8 es eeees ee esc ec ee eases eee 8 9eseuse eee weight and fat, at ig ~ BH, thin, ete., at 2% Vegetabl delivered. CARROTS—New Orleans at Eastern choice in sacks at pounds delivered. Half ubs washed at $1.25. CAC LiPFLOWER—California at $2.25@2.50 crate delivered. Pt Y—California golden heart at $6@ 6.40 per —e delivered. Celery roots at 7v 80c doz GaOGPLANT— T—Florida choice at $8@3.40 Poor quality and in- Orleans at $2.90@3 and escarol at $2. 75@3 per sugar barrel. GURS ~ + liane da at $3.25@3.50 per 6-bas- New at 45@50e and plain at loose, hal rieans at en bunches. lorida at $1.75@1.90 per ham- STRING | hampers round ome-grown washed at and unwashed in bar- New Orleans and Ken- bones off at gross do at 6c; expre 88 lie; medium a 17e; 6@7 ldc. zen, $4; old, per Aoz., Ba ney SNe EOUABS—Live pizsone at Squabs—ancy to $2.50 ae dozen—large (10 pounds $3. 4; common squ and ad pigeons at Tic ROASTING “Sides - — a 15 to 30 poupds we VEALS—Ch es. POTATOES—Market about steady: Desty rurals at p- 11@ livered; burbanks at §1.12@1. ONIONS —Fancy to extra a. secked red 1.95 per bushel deiivered; No. .60; sacked yellow at $1.90@2.35 TS—New Orleans and Kenner at 25@ 30¢ per dozen bunches. Northern half- barre]! a SPROUTS—California at . 2c Der ID AGE—New York Danish in bulk at $44@47 per ton delivered. Red cabbage at 25@30c per er HORSERADISH—Home- -grown at loos Virginia at oi. 35@1.40 per barrel, per sack. HLRABI—New Orleans at 20@25ec per S—-New Orleans at 25@40c per dozea _ according to size CE—Florida vaccording to condition and quality. enner at $3. 2G 3.50 per sugar barrel. GREENS—New Orleans er dozen bunches. rleans ona Kenner curly PS—Home-grown washed at $1 PARSN NE Northern half- sacked 1.60, » BP ERS-Florida 1%4-bushe: crates. bulk PS os 6; 6-basket crates at $5@3.60. ee Orleans and henner at dozen bunches FABAGAR At 6oc in bulk per bushel " in sacks delivered, aes ae rat © cit barrels at kc and 8.4 SWEET POTA TOES—Home- grown Bermu- das and queen at pqs: yellow at wW@9ic d red nensemond a and z Sa Fiorida 6-basket satab ae ia —s and Mexican 4-basket Fruits. local de ‘alifornia 3608 an nd $1.50 — and pment. OXpPensSes. ...+-+ +s eik- éeseoenemeres expenses revenue. $1, oe ee ee and ses *#ev eee exX- ing SS iach enc ce 0% $37.: $16,161,822 $14,502,718 “outside | will show a not in January the seven months of $390,116, deficits of $64,076 and $79,389 respectively for; \ the same periods last year. : —-@---— ———— change« which in the in its a% to 4 with actua at 4.8450 for @ da silver, 68 %c. ernment bonds irregmular. ‘35@10 GRAPE FRU IT—Florida accordin 21.—The We ING EXE $53. 42. BXPENSES. 4 6,643,575 9, G08, 165 1,132, 600 market, mand. 1. BANANAS—On orders at 2c per pound EOCOANUTS—At $30 per 1000 and at $3.25 ee r 100 BERRIES—Jere Howes at $10 at to size. in $4. bbing _ Baltimore & Ohio Earnings, NEW YORK, Feb. Ohio Railroad Co.'s statement of earnings and expenses (exclusive of outside operations) for 104% | the month of January. 1912, and for the seven f the fiscal year. follows: 2 112 1911. 570, 122 $6,415,316 PENSES. 741,664 . 1.331.888 165, 305 2 260, neh W2.5 —— ee ee ee 5.278.085 | if . > Sa hv aceaeee Pb Mixaal 105% @ %b a | i WESa OS a *ee eee “se eee ee @& % «ita 52" %D ar | eee 47'4a 7% Guigh

Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. —— A RECEIPTS

a Oata. ow 1.053.750 “)

etree ..i No. 4. DS @G0c : rh 0, .$ yellow, ss a aatiorge, > ft ode No. », oe i 4c: No. 49c: No. “4 white, standard, 52@52 Mc. , offen

Metal Markets, NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Standard copper steady; spot, $147714.10; Ma et 8 15. 14 kee.

Electrolytic, 14%@14% cast ng. Tin steady; spot, $42 Fh @43- Mey Lead quiet, $444.10 New York, sh East St. Louis. Spelter steady, $6.50 ot New York, $4.37%@4@6.42% East St. Louis. Antimony dull; Cookson’s, $7.25. eB. un- settled; northern grades and southern grades, $14.25415.25. Bar sliver, 58%&c.

PINANCIAL. =r FOR SALE 0 International nettbeok Co. 20 Inter. Educ. Pub, Pf Soucek 10 shares of Common Stock, S$ lor a a

“4 cent Bond reasonable offer declined, as erchants’ Exchange. LOUIS, Feo. 21, : 469.500 } 10. WO NATIONAL ARDS, ™., Feb, omparative aelpas eee eee seer ee ee eR eee eer eee eeere cccooesser es Week Year . hoe etn wna ono : Horses and mules. 20 Soosesovseceoce ere ee eee eee eee ee eee eee Fee NATIVE CAT?LE—The receipts for were beld down: on ee of the storm. being on was active and steers were sellit SOUTHERN ATT Seuthern ecuttle today were about the Bh ccaicnes was nominal owing to the sto HO OGS—The market 4.000 | 1.000 ww spmog morning ; the market was lambe setts 86. eady with ES The market was active P |receiptse were licht and tf market was unchanged. CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

re —- ® eee s. ~4

Guaranteed First Mortgage Participations miei one is — tionally guaranteed by on pany of St. Louis. The combined capital and surplus of these two companies—an amount exceeding one million dol- lars—stands back of every participation. When you add to this security the value of the Real Estate First Mort- gages which are held in — trust and in which these participations share — an amount that at all times exceeds the total of all outstanding participations —the safety afforded by these investments is ap- parent. 7 Inquiries Soliciged. eel Mortgage Trust Company S. B. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts.

ound are required immediately. Ad- dress E-190, Post-Dispatch, |

Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preférred Stocks | OF ESTABLISHED CORPORATIONS WITH PROVEN BARNING CAPACITY. Aitheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. 207 N. BROADWAY. CONSULT US KEGARDING YOUR INVES

LORENZO E. . - : in S is Prompt Attention Given to Execution of Orders for Purchase end Sale of COTTON 710 LOCUST &T., ST. LOUIS. New York Stock /peheaae. Chicago Board of rade. St. Louis Oe mi. Louls Cotton Rxchange:

A ee You can not find a more interesting | literature upon request. CITY

New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola tf locality wherein to spend b Wister Vacation. There are many good hotels for all classes where the rates are reasonable. Flowers blossom all through the winter. There is golfing, boating, bathing, shooting, fishing and magnificent shell roads. All tees points are reached only from St. Louis over the Louisville & Nashville R. F It is the most attractive section of the South and we will full information regarding rates or train service and to give i yen & , ¢ ts. > © ~ tee . “ bs e s TICKET a : “eae a oy - Py i SO a ie a ee ee ee a ee a ‘ * i pie lie ie De rn ee ee ee . a sinien - sassy sav! . OO ani si a ee ee Re ee ee ee SOMME iBT WSO ONO eR ANP een ba Mgt Sristheneinrntn ~ . — ’ F - . bs , St GIR TRE — ena IY SSS LPN is te®

¢ - ~ a. “|r ee ~ “s . ce ne OR ail a Te a, ONE sedi: inal ay we fay ORR tee ere OO oP RIES Ry, SEC Cm eR ae er LE Se te MM EN ee I ak eo hi >

Pier , Bed “i RCE 9 Abe A TSie Pe ae meee: he ORR. Mer, Sg *

Page 12

oMES IN THE CTFY-

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

HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOU SEGIRL—White, to espist with iiss

a | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE PP PAPA PPL LLL hh ™ by competent a 74 ox CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | CANVASSERS—To sei]

TO ADVERTISERS | [Empioyment Wanted | STENOC GR. AP oHER—Sit.

Wid.—10,000 pounds old ‘eath-| 70 B65. For- FEATHERS ers for eo Phone Delmar 4426 e bi. correct work; highest references; sith ae furnished; expenses guaranteed. -Righ Vv o revise ght reserved re keep man - laundress

ECKER—E ntered into rest on Mon-

HOU BEGIRL—White, must wash and iron. by competent young H “ 28 will accept woot ty yen 2 salary and commis ———— ene! E - a aicge Eg 2 ™ ‘ 2 , sa ‘ : 2 ® one GOODS, stocks in stores; high- HOU age paid; we also move, pack and ake goods in_excnange for same; i 3 Fite [aro roof and san tary. toecker 7. cana and midi rlot avant employment.

Ra HOU SEGIRL —W hite. for cener ral Thamar

c hurch, Nineteenth ey Ww arren Rireets Services in ehureh at. lance to Rellefontaine 4 ‘ometery. PIRMivGHAM—su. den ty.

No ad lesa than two lines. lin€...ss-eese _— the following: ; experienced clea est cash 2

MAit ORDERS good pay copying addresses, particu: 4% - 75 NT ER —Nonunion,

must = =a | — atrice. nei4 ine. at.

eri work, HOUCSEKE fight he - cre,

= MACHINES MACHINES the ae non fp is Db GG.

———SUSINESS |

For sale: 004 paid. n SioRer 20 in mood condition; bargain for 30¢ a Week Is Enough used m Wheeler « Wilson with attachments. perfect condition, on rious makes dropheads with 4 attach we have no agents: } save

pt cash. Or-

S carpets, contents of Fae. vake, from ai WO to $2 ntral agi ’ , Len 4518 Page. Forest Nai Atabie as bus:

honee at 2018S Franklin av. B are 22. Central ‘Friday and Satur-

siaundry work Thursday, ~ Hell p wanted 83 Wadsworth st.. PARTNERS — WANTED PARTNER Wd. keke as partner in a new propo- this is Kood one that can leave home. . “ sie SE AA A et ee ae ooms for ‘refit,. city. and Rooms with aoned. city,

ee ere a Hus romano i» we

Fat er —

Bitminghem of bans: n,

DEN TIST—Foreigner, Box K - 190, Fost: Dispateh, ‘Ss JIE, t Tar To ri sa ih mete Se rhs: ¥ Salesmen. Canvassers ‘an mother is employed. ean, f good at. figures } . Salary $25 per month.

kinds of household furniture puis avenue, on STSOR. or postal. Hattnes. tral street and St.

—

i " Ra ghee Contant re I) acon Central ros ¢trankli n av. oe

Sarees ler:

‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTU "RES | Wd. Wtd.—Meat an pee Nba Th do a5, Posat- Dispatch, x ODS ST RE—

restaurant cos ‘ Wiederhold. 1021 N SES Wtd.—First-class, by millines. “> GOODS bought. sold and ex- also moving. packing and ship- ”

SSS ar ‘G STORE—F& or sai our prices. Garrison Furniture, ‘and Storage Co.. 3016 aston av. Moving 23) 1n7Z. Bormeont 1920. "1307 King’ s highway; Meares” 1036

Friends Invited oa Fe 7

tthew' s Cemetery. 2) oats nd, Deceased was a member of rerg, Qeomke Sunday. ARTIST — Local manufacturing concern wants a or workine up advertising drawings;

CADY Young, by young photograp er. t Wait on customers, SALESMEN WANTED PPO PPI SPP LPDPD DLL I PLIES als Attorneve. at- wry Detectives. . zz saat Robe rson, Bomon

wanted. TO ExCHANGS Pagination 3 BP LOLI tire patent, for land.

Guantity household goods bought. Dick- U6S * 938. Del Olive. Lindell 1

wi ust be prepares - to ae sampies Of pes oF SALESMEN N——Permanent ‘pd to assist build os alae 57 Hamilton, 1104 New oe

ARVER—On Tuesday, m.. John Leroy

Pergonal, aaebien’ special notices ‘Saturday open: call ies

eape A inducement if so : toh. aT = sale; al TYPEWRITERS = prices for furniture, carpets Taree BES 3 small lots. Bensinger, 4634 B Forest 9/32L.

| axbas TURNERS—And wheel Magnetic Healing, Clair-

p. er, husban: 4 of Rebecca | c arver ‘(nee SALESMEN-—For= income producing petan stating experience M AL rii.viaSa-—dil, ke for furniture of all kinds: satire contents of residences and $ e av. phone Del. 62, Lain. 2155. Leonori Auction and aT — ints . Card. of Thanks. Memoriams. vied

tomantie | trade; references. | PLANT. Wharf and St. George

X lines or lene, per time....- oe lines (6 words), anil TEL EPHONE YOUR Post-Dispatch if not convenient t or pede’ it to drug store. if vou rent a a ie DALES Mis N—Hign- -grade position as assistant eg firet- ~ references required. ee,

= Ww poleens eae} (ai RLS mxXper lie need: ears 9 months and 20 days. ceased was a member of Veteran

BLAC Ss ot Salita at + desites “position. “ sning®. 14th st.: Central 359

asin? 21, SAL ES SMAN—To take exclusive “Teerritory. and build up permanent business Call evenings at $515 Pine. : oe allround binceea> references ——et red.

Tac KSMI’ TH—Good, and WOOe rae

. Engineers’ Beneficial As- calls at once

TYPEWRITERS—For wood: Smith, Remington typewriters: $15. . cash or payments, rentals, " Louis Typowttter xe hange, 211 N. MSY. (TS pcerles and sti re ann ‘Ee RY—For sale or ¢ rl

WOUL D you show h ."s writer to your eolande meee

ays for your household ‘xoods, Oe ail or flais or remieenees: wherein it excels any $100 typewriter ‘meant =" you could without or pat cd) costing you 1 cege

e typewriter to keep forever as your) price paid —_ ad moni ‘and stoves. Bensinger Bros.. 1700 Fra Central 6692. Olive 3129. en write us for full OO. Wenkeked Emerson Typewriter Co., Box 20, oC ‘Ehy—F or saie or or 1 Ill. stock of groceries; harness ae part payrr

SPOT “cash for house furnishinas.

ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED

stores, etc. Hast & Brockmeier, SAL iSMEN— First-class opportunity able men who are willing to work for 40 to 30 per week; all sales on leads; 365 tow York Life, ug day and McKinney Neckwear _ Wastory. wg «fee Toor 16 or r 17, te to work in or store,

Due Hpaicc of funeral will be giv ve. NO LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER ( NE,

STORES 11: ai “9g me rkwood, Bell 314M, iis RABTREE— Entered into rest Mon- Cenrtal 6427. Monroe 1906L. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

née aie of 60 years and 7

= 11:4 a. °

COA WS eer cre also do work about pace BEDS—Beautiful brass beds Javenport, piano, draperies, rugs, parlor, library, nything; ‘employer: a! x Pn po ees a werk. Margious Mfg. Co. MAN Young. wants . ne x K- T2t, ‘post: Dispa At grade proposition to remunerative and permanent. “S06 B08 ( eSiN vt st. SALESMAN—Having ‘dence in. his own ability and successful ex- road selling general mer- we have a good to make good, Bo erreurs OOK—tlrivate boarding house; 4049 Washington av. CUTTER—First-class; ply Henry Burgess, S14 Olive S—Alrsost new brass and . yds, dressers, chiffoniers, davenport, rugs, pian®. parior suit, library table, dining fur- ~~ yk gas range. gh etc... contents elegant me: rare bargain; call im- ly; house for sale. 42 — a

TALWA LULA ie’ - modern, + amt care Cemetery. The Phone Olive 4480.

a oy ae Funeral from Wagconer's undertak- 1% age oy Olive street,

aS aes

Penge ae gee _ 2 “ariving a wagon,

DISH WASHE] to sona "itt way and Waterman. VISHWASHERS—Two, Theodore’s Lunchroom. Sc RU BGI RL Avis pay t O right man. Box King’s highway and Washing: SALESMEN —With spednatns “ability to rep- resent us outside St Louis, calling. on busi- this is a permanent position with attrac tive remuneration to men capable 7 nega requirements. 721 Olive St., by young. ‘as “houseman; handy Post -L Di spatch, 1s, Caper rience in retail goods or _ furnishing goods: papers please copy.

‘Kintock. Delmar 763. GERACE |Y UNDERTAKER No eharge for chapel, hs rT) Lost and found Denver (Colo. ) RAPFEY— Entered denly, on Wednesday, Julius C raffey pan), beloved wife of the’ late Thomas Craffey, and dear mother “% Marie, 4 Boseph and Martin F. = Dtie notice of funeral sidence, 2112 North Eleventh perast a enstins, oar ~~ RAE ; Bienes. Stow Fur sonar enn ss iy Se Pec me RD, Beto Leen ere : — ; emis 5 Fae AAR ee RE EN wagrots Sine Pe it ‘ ; ry v ar anne the house;

ee

&

m as ER—Experie ne ed. N. 11th. e+) . ae . ie Seats i hetiecdeaniemed iets came oben ges ones

i NGINEER—With laundry experience. Jefferson and Walnut. mee 3446 L indell. P . rURNITLUR: YW For sale, con including squire piano; used 4 sacrifice for aah; Post-Dispatch _

4821-24 Faston av. Segre pee in packing, marking and - pat good poerteinnceen’

nae ™ shippihe. desires pUs HOSi LnRS—: wo, Det luw anne pentagy al mere ed traveling salesin wn aS awe Apply 1105 Clark av. OL ame nae - w * ~ 2. - —— - Le ERED, = 3 ow - . Re +; . = we = aes SS - fe patnme « wate _ eit el comes -

616 W Vashington av.

stocks a... _ Miller, 6403 Easton a AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES—For hire; Packard and Pre wm mier — cars; special rates shoppi Lindell 626, Delmar FOR HIRE—7- -pasenger limousine car: sonable rates given. 2431. AC RANT- For sal the reason poe

Vernis Martin AU RANT—For sale

dhand, “ena principal part, Centralia, IL {cB}: double chain drive. Ad. 201 S. Walnut st., 1s W ashington. a Se 2 AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Runabout,

UNG | “HOU SE—For we get Bh sae. golden oak; extension d nd 40211 wont L. range; in good condition. cnn aor a bargain. A. F. (3)

TOU RING CAR Wta.. MING eh irae 5- pas in. trade for choice iat, Main 2E—For sale. contents of aa rage on * Priday, at Brown's Sto

no dealers. Box tents of 4 rooms, -_

LOON—For sale; jocation: do nice busin answer at residenc AUTOMOBILES F%% sale: 1; Mitchell, 19

= and temperate habits; ole ca acloenaing reatiions renee cera ‘ = : vet Cane ad tae we avai athens eon weer te r - dade ye am sdb iis yi AN—C c z Ao nF ma ‘ds estimator for hardware, “aa 2 slored: Bn mill. Address® ts FURNITURE—1! ing ee din ome). wi

ort ahaa . (cS)

+ years’ experience, Riss F BEDER— Job, NY HELP WANTED

STOV gg gene fine Wilson “ecg pe - ‘cz Exper! ienced on dadies* clothes. A Ap-

A ~—

Funeral from Gebken chapel, p iprerssse e né.our dear mother-in-law. wiers an opportunity will be given to hi rm “OLASEUM ELLG to operate and re ( jhads I S128

of good character STOVES AND RANGES Immense stock at less than cost, as Bang e out our stove department; ean accept praca after : references as to re or. #6, Post-Disvatch. ‘sheral will take place from fam- * f6Bidente, 4127 Gratiot street. Due ving of time later. in nendliaé machinery: Ma : be fei en s file ines oN 0

Eee ee ee oe ESS

and carpets for sale; all standard prices can't be duplicated. enyemrd te FU RNITU RE CO., 2219 Wash. (21) IN. “Y. “aU 00 PER WEI Lik One ae wages into _ on wig oe 2: SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

ae ae BOOK KEEPER—SIt. by lady Al; oa? - hope Pope — we » Ma 7 os per ne ~te = a ahora nn oo - - ~ . - val - ~ 5 j ‘ - es ~ feted vias v _ — ~ oa -_ “ wd a ‘ cr ¥ bao . ~: ae “ r " , 7 no peviae.s nye ~ im a | . 2 rs : lee > 7 oe ef apy " , re oe: Pe eae ot ri A %y Sp and ~" . -- we bs “ee: jaethe co A =f ~ - ps ; ra + a - a ‘ aw ¢ = A OS ¥ * - ae 4 ~ . _—_ ona * 08 mg ws & ewer oe - a papees , ; ; J ~- aa dere ree , a" 4 - ; pr ren “ ~~ ove namie egies . - 7m — : 7 bs regen Zz ae ce ae ial - i £ a , . s a - — ~ ary Me “oe ' aos Pe yee - Soy ae agen renee oe - daatiaulatibontmanaten a - es . —- - , —s Onis tients . , b enrareere- Fae | “ ba 4 r C - ’ ™ ~ ~ ee pa > “ 7" - » A “ PC ae A Bing * os ~ - ows 5 . “s = » . ss aeteiieaaia — > tes Tote a nO ~ Senrtnin + . " Remon ren s ee: He ee wee one ” - , » - vn * ‘. ohick ‘ y Fo ole ys - a. ‘ : 7 r ov. . ee rs - Se a rors . tS mn 2% ne ne eames et oe ~~ nies cite “ stutinpamnaees * ~ of : svtutick - ees: ae 2 a . an Le - . — od 74 —_— ease Sie = = ova oe oF. - a sound, and harness. $225. S08 poe earns

MACHINERY

eect a lady; tall guaranicved waterproof,

Funeral F riday,

Wtd.—Will pay $1 for 2-weeks-old iv. any kind: deliver. 3SSO6 Botanical.

Lost and Found Bureau, (4 we and $) cans; Zoc van wh! ty pot uli the lilies cay

Pieventh st rect. Relatives coe friende *SEKEEPER-—S use 00) Deceased was a HOt SEKEEI ER-—Sit. as housekeeper or at 3 Pe eo 1) SO i Rg AGENTS WANT ED .~Male white poodle pup, 6 ola Rox H-S#,. P.-D

OO ON ll . to aut ‘best photo 90

Ca\l Lost and Found B (4)

049, Knights aha

MOTORS—For sale; eleerantiie currents; sit- gie and 3-phase: also direct current;

For sulie, white Pomeranians and es pherds: your own price. 722 Morgan st.,

wadies of Honor. (Cc) HUCSER EAP Rn Bit. t

DISHWASHER—Woman.

ered aad ory en: ed housekeeper good wages ehgactsd.

Horse and age variable epee a. c. motors, 1-

ror sale, pedigreed Roston terriers, by The Guardsman; cheap. av.

To do a sewing on pants. 1 Hoffmann 4 ‘Tothing | ("o.

PS Sg ie eatinman HOt Bh \v UMAN—sit.

by German woman

re. "Mag Eile le a -Found Rroddway and Des ing to attend to chila;

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

ww

PO LOO of all kinds bought and solid. aad aiaress to Milia Book Store,

CAT NDAESS——sit, AGRNIN Our “goods are aed

cali Lindell Zi4a. Chestnut st. colored to go out or , found Isth and Olive; or housecleaning by day.

iJon n A. itocderer, Georg e “Ww. qe er atid Kdward. lL minte F. X. Rosderet. Ss Muneroal will be held from the home and phvbnibares a _tioctnnnneuys + vv AN Js

AGEN i re. Mea 8. _For serging pockets, cwner Central District bundies to bene home; references, _ GOLD AND SILVER PBA PPA PPB D AD LD LD LL PLP LA AD Oh a a ae HIGHEST price vald te old yee and sil- _American Jewelry Co., 1020 Maret. (5)

. sof her Qaughter, Mrs. Ella Held, at 9

mann Cloth ing. Co,

in en’ > aud ladies’

PATENTS AND PENSIONS _ To crimp caleum pow der cans, be experienced. ae wages Frat

a. ) biMerk’ a Church, . find Washington av. Re etives ahd Sohende. Byited tc Aatterid.

faction guaranteed, Lindell 4054. 106 bays = ‘to $15 , Sus. :

r ers ; ers ~ day hailion wondertul new household nvces- by R. Schutte, etnies aity: new selling pian with free

iy Ferguson- Me Kinney Neckwear Factory.

~ we or PATENTS obtained: booklet free. Aitred Columbia Bidg.. 31S N. Sth

Heoulrice amount must 8 Sollette Mfg. Co, ( . exender Wilson, Gillespie, '

bv nod och fed woman: rer tat 2

towns can ada’ tu hay Ph oro our agency selling ‘cing puwder and extracts; best are and pre.

“4 ‘all ‘Sake. | Cc sentinel “9307 L: : LAUNDRESS—Sit. each week. or cloaking.

-16 years and. over, Wwe teach the ae ‘ea a SS : e cash commission; POULTRY AND BIRDS a 2 , a o* PP Pot Is ROODE RS Wtd.— Petaluma or Pr airie | — ] preferred. $1 » Ripa av. rhe ne South L11SR. it nessengel whno called os

LAUNDRESS—Sit, tustVlomKror saie, very Lesi aizo good temales. J. Orlick., th will return m easage to same Address. will and ) oe ee strictly first-class.

Missxourl Crematory, — aT CG INFORMATION W ta 5 to $0 a souks sells ‘on sight; ~AnY person wip saw

— Experienced must be com-

LAUNDRE 53 00a, nnmase~cor sale, 50 white leghern, 40 ee | comb r. i. red, 20 single comb head of hogs. weight 100 pounds horse and farming tools; isS-acre for rept. 9200 N. Broadway; J e razor sharpener: absolutely guaran- Grand and_ Frank! in ave.

» expenses ad hte mg auto,

Stevenson selling 30 daily: million satiafied customers, that hones and sharpens any razor, old sty le

in his y citer’, ‘citth year, beloved : Rider "Sewelry Co.. ane nd of Marv Pek. ahh) 2 ie tar

“ . 3 “— om , - - wd ieee ae meena Pai ed oo ee b iro Wee Sark 4 For general housework, %& * quantities, at a discount SPECIAL NOTICES sp EC IAL NOTIC ET am not ‘responsible for debts contraéted for by my wife. eS ee Simmons. BB pre: evety where are excited over the mysterious

gerandfether of John Ed-

ML MM My iM sin hit fm

gta BS housew ork and assist rd. Samet s “7 chapel of William Am- ar pork Sha 234 Monehester to care ey children, HOLSEGIRL —For oneal” SS44A W'y yoming : st. want * 1000 agents sive chee, Address The Never Fail Co., ton Bldg., Toledo, O,

Hail’ a fireproof,

in evening and stree

SAFES opened and repaired. N. 4th st,

etary eae Denker’ Lik PHO rOGRAPHER—Sit. insurance rates. write Mrs. 3 . SEAMS) RESS —Firet-class, Thomas Fotterann } M. LA, ND AGEN fs—Western aa WOUSEGIRI.—German. ld r $438 Pestalozzi_st. HOUSEGIRL—For

be 4 B. ‘ a ea x an rainfal) and sure crops. guarantee " quick sales. arming community

MOTORS tor a. & NEW and REBUILT noone st grade elec

Business Coase BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES we rw owe wow ww © — BUSINESS C HANCE- Sn promise ‘of larwe and @u

rofessic

; can Ae $1000" to 510.000

address Stewart Miz...

S- cal ?

ment protected; ———

BL athe CHA: NO E—Vakers. 5. attentions! -SUATRVOYAI

iF looking ion a good investment in tablished manufacturing all or part purchase. write SAFES—For sale: new and secondhand: at vediaued prices: safes Howe Scale

FOU 7 DOLLARS A MONTH H Secu IFFICE IN _CHIC AGO'S GREA Moet Grime fds a iarce business the gs centr

age te paired, combination socks secondnand safes bought work a speciaity Weis @&

with some dressmaker: ishes bes : fiot sEGInI * ply at a518 Frankiin av. t on erences, Ap Tor SEGIR ‘7 Maid to Jo general housework. located near the gulf

| persons are hereby notified that

SAFES—For sale, overstocked with séecond- hand safes: all makes and sizes; . John Bauman Safe "Se. 418 Wash- (cl4 the od daughter of hehanee (nee perwatte),

1 will not be responsible for any debts con- coast on the Kansas City Southern Railroad: . Freund, 8t. Louis, Mo.,

ST wi a Looe inde gr me by pw young inry: HOUSEGIRL—German, for general : ata. liberal] sorqannon I aeeeeel

HOUSEGIRL—Good; general housework.

si NOG RAP HER Sit. } ee

WATCHES AND JEWELRY

T E <b way ak in the v. others to aM, ‘fer “hie a a simply y nk Some id me 5a et... Boston.

COMING TENTS m ; Rey . 21, POS Olive, eens ota HOU SEGIRL— Experienced, wolf’ scarf and =o g10: and general housework. eat: —Good ; ome nights preferred. eVille, Mo., Thuraday, Feb. 2 where funeral services will + Pp (e)

shetal housework.

gorge. aporra tor‘ nad

can Wear a genuine diamond: it does , ot matter how small your income, you can oe

of the United States and country’s great business belt Mvet firma are put pense each year keeping up a Chicag? other firms do not even dare to rues o office on account of this same-s ® such firms we pie office service, wy or 226A & 2 ee reads st

ne including eves

Re ee of cor Boresnes cant cad wal 8 BE I al lm

| sais Vtg oS Se

Page 13

Page 14

S14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. = hig wife Thursday night. The Coroner's | Hartford (Conn.) paper today. Pee Has Mania to Use Other our splendid Dining an PF . orders filled. & not more than ch teres > j ‘bhrigegroom is the son of Ira Dimock, Se ¢ ‘ \ Room—for . 8 cakes to each cus- ; B® : v- | = l SS i tomer—8 cakes COBBLER’S ¢ jury. decided the woman had come to; nillionaire president of the Nonotu¢ kK Men Automobiles - ws administere + ore ‘ ies Pa ee d his VAC 4 ; Contains following: Stand, v1 her death by blows administered by Sh Co. of Florence, Mass., an : . 5. shoe hammer, shoe knif J J the Chief. | wife is a laundress. The younger Di- = = and handle, bottle of leatt e 2 — The accused Indian insists that his | mock is treasurer of the Allen Manu- art tell ) , sek ma (¢ N a it eo half : : an i. f ‘r telling the police he was : « : ’ i é sguaw fell from the sleigh on the way/ facturing Co. of Hartford. The details ’ , : . Gigs CAKE SPECIAL! . 8 Special price, per outfit. _° * : t Der y “king of all joy riders’’ and admitting " / Cate, Pe--BGRs vcs e accede C Worth $1.50. °°" | Merchan Nome and that as she could not get!of the secret wedding of more than back in, he threw her a blanket and|two eae ago are not known. he had driven away more than forty Maraschino Layer Cake—40c | WASHINGTON AVE. & SIXTH ST. Pe rece TOOL-GRINDING tt : z sing Banke se ‘ : v- "¢ rj , . , W S ° went on his way, ‘because it was soj] The elder Dimock and his son, Stan- ey without “ee ae pienteareised kind—Thursday only \ 8-oz. hottle , | » an e* “ee - oo cold. ley, left Hartford Monday for Florida.|@9¢ later abandonec ° X 4-oz. bottle > ARs Into Wind . \ —special for ‘ *harles 539 \ . ' , OW ; Mrs. Dimock Jr. was not with them. a ee paces hes otto Reo dsc: XQ. LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI = A ons of py Pi as ? g ' or | = diape , other Live At Page's Shirtwaist Laundry. Union Whether the departure of the father and son had any connection with the mar- s . ¢ oe l ‘ 4 ee 66 = . bat ; suits, 10c; Shirts, 10c; rough dry, 4c. a paid advertisement, is not known Allender’s office with Charles Hageman, a 9 f. / Men? Ss Everwear” ‘ e fa, | 4 Saw Him IF r " Q727 ve ' 4 . : 5) a , ‘ i¢ a : a Lindell 4054, Cent. 9737L. Mrs. Dimock Sr. says that the printed 8 — avenue, paper yeh: omen ~ & Misses to | Si " t6 econ Ss” 9 de ; ‘tend : robbed. ageman at first denied tha Ho e y s ee Ce 5 Cl -

Everything Cheaper

to a highway robbery. di oe He had a debate in Chief of Detective

riage announcement, which appeared as announcement was the first that she DOGS TO RACE FOR $10,000 knew of the marriage. Jackson was the robber. Jackson in- = For more than a year after the mar-|Sisted ne was and told so many of the $1.50 Quality, 64c Box 2 x4 d j an SE riage the young woman was employcd a. of what neo pi eg nstiename 15 oats or . Men's Cotton a 7 Fe an Says taj , inally Was compelied to admi ackKson | Hose—in black & colors— “RELIABLE” TIRE rt ~~ : Hi . . NOME, Alaska, Feb. 21.—The annual,ut the Sanitary Laundry in Hartford. Svlomon Werby for dog teams, 65 miles — must be the man. A ies ra regular price $1.50 per Will save the life of tires and , 7 . Molome a ; ‘ The difference in their stories is that . ; , ; 7° ; » 4 ss them one-third lon rel 4 " from Nome, to the Solomon River and Grand Rapt°s Charter Loses, ' : About 260 (‘oats in this lot—in this \\ In- | Wa / a box of 6 pairs b4e Oil and grease gre naan e called His }

return, over the snow trail, will be runj GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 21.—|###e™man says two men robbed him, A: Ag SETA ; : i Thursday, per box Keep the tires off the oily tomorrow under excellent conditions and|Grand Rapids’ proposed new charter, while Jackson big "2 ne it agen ee » ter’s most becoming styles—tfull length— Yi Cig of ‘¢ Seconds”? floors. Price, per set of 4 jacks@atee ; enutities with a large list of entries. incorporating the initiative, referendum en: 2S es ae as a | , | 1, Wy, 4 $3 Quality $1.35 Box pe lee ” , ’ - ‘ . , , _ aS 4 ) S, , seys : 4é | 7 . The temperature today, is 20 degrees|recall, civil service, control of public weene ver gener ie yenaioun - J sage . | built of good qualits broadcl th Ke : | My : —Te.> slik.» Lisle ATLAS” TIRE Ch j q Kimmel’s O} below zero. The race is for a purse of| utilities and nonpartisan elections, was 3 inches tall, weighs: 25) pounds, wee . } & Some nove ty mixtures—some W ith W ide | . Rags chen: cit omen _ ARE THE SAVERS, oo *: : $19,000. lefeat by : Sceuihen. ‘a OQ amateur wrestler and a champion eater. “s * RN in blac - colors— One set will outwear (mile foeaine . —— roast lela wih Mace a Eats Five Dozen Eges. shawl collars inlaid with satin—some plain : % regular price tie per several sets of the ordinary challyaaiie Identifies M ~— — . — Va] Wl LE a airs— Chief Allender says that in an eating MAS & tailored , Bi NBS Piirsiay,” pee box SS liter th,” OO | re gk contest a year ago Hageman consumed Ben!) hf os aN ane . ~ i (_ MiP | ; of “seconds,” which takes "sand ‘es five dozen soft-boiled eggs, two loaves if Oto QS 7 —Coats that fit , —) eo | nine-tenthe m, | coeall a ‘i Mi | én of bread and a quart of coffee. Hage- , - i. , wy for fe t] “eee t] » mel at his mothe ing the nostrils with Ely’s Creamjof the membrane lining the air pas-|Said he could not be positive the boy \\ Wey BSR & misses — actual* ‘= = j y ! bate hg ee a 5 Balm. sages, and cannot be reached by} Was one of his assailants. The boy MN): | oad As ae $10 to $15 values —— == ——p | OSE \resses ) : aan cnd We t cornet” S twice after the ‘tit Unlike internal medicines which] mixtures taken into the stomach,| proudly told the police how he had run 1) es iS “a >) ‘ —_Thursday SS aS | AYE A Soleniee, inches. th e; = oa to have disappear upset the stomach, or strong snuffsi nor can it be cured by snuffs and|away with many autos left in the Bao . = == vi 4 SSS weal f ISDN. whicl ly aggravate tl ble, | powders whic oe itional| streets by their owners : § ea = choice, $5. = a | ee A “ATLAS” CROSS C — 1 only aggravate the trouble,| powders which only cause additional |streets by their P70 peo ’ ) L that the claimant

$ -_ — 5 11 3 a .— “> - = 7 - . - E To ae - ee eee | Sear eee eee on es.” > - ae wl = a wee — » mies . * ; , . . aes ms . ier ene er sine Bedi eae oak © . ee > ; Lunia Sx Pree "es ear , SeET . - eee . ~ Rags tsa hire hemi ' , ; -_ . — . i ent aes, _ waar ~ x wm ee ae ae Paes eye ae ee a ee eae eee eee WEI elles. te leegnastaapgis a oe . “_ 4 Did ann Spit TM ha 1G ote plat a w) on 2 . . ~ St ee ene ae RR me SRE Meera Te pe YG gee oa tae gee gatos cs teh SIN ie pers ey oe ' nS te een wh ORY i ON POR ME Ih cates ae — s 3 = mn pve rth fs — a Nag now . —* me be a = i - J = ‘ > pal meet ia eeidatliens perk ° wi : 2 = " " ta Ps ae 9 7 _ _— ae a mat . we - a «2 ‘ : wm ee - Bet nce setae ~ : = . ; r 7 a Mv ~ names . = tae ome an NaBS al a 2 paneer ne Ra ranDONNN pensseh mynogee on a cae Denon eo aeons ts jon - - : panes soem . _— edgRnNENN Me Ee pmaupeniony a . 2 . + arena aiiey eos > — snot ~ _ . ‘ = ne 9 ee en

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Bhs

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See ae r Bar say oN was ae

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this cleans! ng, healing, antiseptic irritation. Don't waste time on Once Worked in Garage. By Bis 3 a 1] FO \" For Tires 3%-inch diameter, . Balm instantly reaches the seat of|them. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely’s The youth said he once worked in | SESe ieee aa p . ° ° i R For Tires 4-inch diameter, te mel. mon. ‘ ; ‘ uly § 1e | ‘ | Bod Mae see For Tires 4%-inch diameter, a | r the trouble, stops the nasty dis-|Cream Balm from your druggist,|a garage and learned how to drive ‘ See, a Women 8 616.99 Early Spring Suits, $11.00 | ae ‘ For Tires S-inch diameter, @RCR. ese Wiliam P. Lar charge, clears the nose, head andjand after using it for a day you will|a car. He got a spark plug which i Gaeee sean re ‘ = the woman who id throat, and brings back the sense of} wish you had tried it sooner. would fit that kind of machine, The | Bie Bee eee Originally bought by the Wm. Barr Co. for Febru- ; GENUINE “COES’ “ ant as Kimmel, h taste, smell and improves the hear- Mothers should give the children] first machine he took, he said, be- | Se") Sea a ; alli Te offer the ‘row at a saving Only 20 dozen of them, & at this 4-INCH, ALL STEEL, = _ othe: {| ee ae ary selling. We offer them tomorrow at a saving small heart, announced ing. More than this, it strengthens} Ely’s Cream Balm for colds and] longed to Dr. C. E. Burford, 343 West- ed ” ; ade of di reicght. blue & | low price they should be sold out An excellent wr Tae Sy Re By eae a of about /o— nade O meaium welgnt, yiue | quickly tomorrow—of splendid work. Special price ] or after the noon recs the weakened and diseased tissues,; croup. It is perfectly harmless, and] gate street, St. Louis County. . : ; j $$ , pe thus protecting you against a return] pleasant to take. Wyeth Chemical Jackson was wishing he could go black, hght-weight serges—1n this spring S nhew- | quality percales—in large & small TURKISH BATH v to make a correc of the trouble. This remedy will] Co.. New York.ADV. to the motor boat races in Caronde- est plain-tailored models—eoats in the correct checked & striped cca Be at ah With 2%-inch. nickel-plated + 7 : mony of the morn ea RE ——- — - - let when he saw Burford’s car at , . kk] to 1 } , } rea, oO] + ff et ‘ | toned down side or front—liong or 5-ft. white rubber tubing; 1} . said, was pointed s—skirts in the high wakist elteect, pane | | : “a | ' Kighth and Olive streets. He jumped " Bee : on te ppp skillfully tai I | &% sleeves—with or without col- iM faucet. Special pelos, | am 6 James H. Mcintosh into the machine, made the wished- acK—SultS that ave | : . lar—good colors—$1.25 values— —— the New York Life for trip, and abandoned the auto out We lored & fit perfectly —$16.00 qual- | Thursday, while they last, choice | : ELECTRICIANS’ ( he had been urged in the county, he said. et ity, Thursday, special for 4 — 77¢. ee. » t© confess his mist Cars He Borrowed. ; — aoe “l stated this mo The next day he took a car belonging her, “that when I y to Dr. Charles M. Guhman, 5183 Cabanne , - @t Auburn Peniten and cutt = photographs of me- avenue, he said. He recalled taking a = (3 $ closed, 3% | (car belonging to Dr. Clarence Wester- j T hh t ae, 2 18! | 24, 50 Sewing Machines, 18. () price this sale, each.....scsee 4 ' uniform and the ot man, 6134 Washington boulevard, which Se I + Iks | H : a for | Ahaggoring Pe eee Roel” Special price this eale,| cae ~* Mistake?” the witnes | Lambert (from in front of the Racquet Heavy. rich, vard-wide, all-silk Bro- Figured Crepe de Chine, ‘Figured | uo—special dk ear | PLUMBERS’ FORCE r “Mr, McIntosh.” | ‘ ‘ , 4 , s : 4 Club). odes—-i : di »olors— Foulards, Striped Messalines, Black | : ’ ' = ' “Dig | ee . ae ad eades—-in light & medium i : Pongee, Krench Faille, ete.— 4 Warranted; an apparatus for E : he suggest t | His almost invariable custom, he said, would be cheap at $3.00— good. desirable shades— 7.00 SEWING MACHINES. $10.98 obatructions from WATER SLA - ~‘Btatement before the was to abandon a ‘‘borrowed”’ auto in T slay.ov "Or neal ‘sday var | : pate : a , : and WATER PIP 4 : orrowed” auto Thursday, vard ‘ J worth $1—Thursday, yard | Be pyre se price, with 42-inch handle..s0#® : “Ne; my wife urge (St. Louis County. Sometimes, however, ; Full size, drophead—zolden aD . oon ere | ke bwou e él i PORE e | w ull set of attachments—$17.00 : , Reached in Through Drawing-Room Sleeper) ix would be riding in one car and see 59¢ 59c Striped Messalines, oy 98c Black Marquisette, 59c valee--opectals ane. 10, 98 WASHBOWL FORCE The plaintirr was ‘ . | janother that pleased him better. He Sold. on our popular "——small cash For ee 4 oleastng ee ines ' for the first time in. , eave > » « “dup s nee ain . . . . ‘ea > € ¢ g . 8. t u : St. L ou 1 ~ t oO J a cksonv 1 lle would leave the old one and drive away Neat, Neat. plain, all-silk, satin-fae ed, 18-inch Made from pure silk thread—sheer & \Gioi per —— a es aid eberats cx wy ete. Special price this sale, each... 4 bts usual place tov

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)in the new, Messaline—in blue, black, wine, firrm—full vard wide— the attorneys’ table. . . tation : " H brown & white, with narrow pigs" ta Leaving Union S - at 9:00 pm. daily | sthineec-Worth Ste-—-yard 98e value—vard | HANDY BENCH Byther, who is 6& e ' Birthington’s Washday Tomorrow, . that he had known Sweet Violets, 10c per bunch. Grimm £@ ° e ~ ° Gof, th ant Wenkugten. -75c Silks, 35¢ | { 75c Silk Foulards, 44c ||) ~ $30.00 Seamless Wilton te = Mont omer Route iorly, 7th and W ae eres me 7 x re, hawt ig table of single pieces, sho "ow 4 lk. 23-ine satin-face y | MRS. MARY ARBUCKLE, | one ne Pig Bo gt Toy apm oe a | Ne w 1912, all-silk, 23 in h, satin-faced Velvet Rugs for $21. 75 which Kimmel was a fancies & plains in Taffetas, Messa- Foulards—plenty of navy blue with am

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Claimant in Niles 1s a, eH Louisville & Nashville R. R. WIFE OF COUSUL DIES lines, Foulards, Pongees, ete. white & colored dots, spaced Ade | Attend this sale Thursday & . worth foc & more—Thurs | figures, ete.—ioe vi alues—yd. . save exactly $8.25 on these | | ) The bank to which and feared Coast Resorts. Low round trip rates daily. OPring patveras -~ many New York Life Ins | Re -Oo—_T d: ' $1.25—TI li: vard | re “ye Thursday, choice for, | CITY TICKET OFFICE | The ot Mire. Mary Asweckic. Ne 59e—Thursday, yard So ha monet ee i sen ts | : } | roan Ga OF 39 Others on the life of - @sserts he is absolute _ Kimmel. day, yard . : Arriving in Jacksonville second morning at 7:50 am. Additional : SB os EH ee es | : > high quality rugs—9x12 size Maclvn Arbuckle or CC , , | ER ag rea ‘ @ne involved in the routes to Florida and the best service to Mobile, New Orleans, Pensacola Aaclyn Arbuckle, Actor, Comes 59¢ Black Satin, 39c $1.25 Black Taffeta, 85¢ ) : —a rich as sortm: nt of new Ite. receiver to betan For literature and farther information address to Attend the Funeral of His Good wearing, all-silk Black Satin Rich, natural finish, yard-wide, extra | | hy — y copies of the pear pc i oo 4 Sateen aun ~ j sse > — s g Taffeta—w : | ; rs—actual $30.00 value— | 3. : Mother Thursdav. | Duchesse—18 inches wide—worth 39s — Black Taffeta—worth | : , Rug “a tual 0.00 : ilue | =. eke ments h Olive 3800 funeral 825, fx 312 North 8t Phones .wife of James Arbuckle, Spanish Con- v- . 12: at 0. \ Cent. 2982 aa ~ | PIPE-THREADING |

'sul at St. Louis, and mother of Maclyn —— | % w sili at St. Louls, an Macl; coe | AND ADJUS : STOCK NO, & | as in 1% Arbuckle of New York, playwright and cal Le KS | _ 7A ee — 4 Byther said his hor oe Cf actor, will be held from the family resi- ; Men’ Ss $ 30), 35 & 40 ! | —\ph a fh teh SEN | —— wa 2 tled 5 Dies | old Johnson homestea jJence 5948 Maple avenue at 2 o'clock | W=si=\=s\=\=s yy Ye to he inch, ‘Special price > )the mother of Georg: —oteemnce this sale wits BGC... poeee At firat he fi : xed the

dence at Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arbuckle an 8 a ineweore mene th a : - a . Cied at her home Tuesday afternoon . TESA E he saw Kimme! the ’ , ais muauatinis i j re Gas in the Stomach Does, Especially When It Gets|ater a» tuness of several months. In. 4 re SQ cajun MASH WRINGERS © _ five years atter the m terment will be in ellefontaine Ceme- ; ' 0 4g ‘“S round or square tub gaivaniae p- mh S98. Around Your Heart. tery ‘ frame: rubber relies extra. - tithe i Then he wank A % 7 , > . 2 th, } O Lace size 1&xI1l inches Specias ba, r in 1908 or 1904. j price this gale, each ‘ ee One night within Do yeu know there are thousands, lief from the first bottle of, Baal- Maclyn Arbuckle is filling the leading j of pe@ple in the United States who mann’s Gas Tablets.” role in his own play, “The Reformed | $ (0) , .. - he saw Kimmel lookt have been cured. permanently with Mr. F. 8S. Smith, Tucson, Arizona.] Candidate,’ which is showing in Colum- | FOR Senn ( t 5 y bed Me POULTRY NE of his mother’s home, \S — ur ains eyASe 5 ; a oe ° T | Gsappéared wien he our Baalmann’'s Gas Tablets? “I am much pleased with Baal-|tus, 0., this week. He was notified of r) , . , , . ’ ne va ‘ ~ Ct > > dort If you suffer today with Stomach; mann’s Gas Tablets. the death of his mother and arrived in : Sssup> - ssogsecs : PY a © looking at him. “A Pn 3 ee % Gas and Nefvousness, try Baal- Mrs. C. M. Bones, Sebastopol.|s souls s me ¢. Mrs . \ | ) Mann’s Gas Tablets. Cal., writes: “I never saw saithtne in toga capaho Paige pans ! Magnificent English Raglans, quarter silk- lined, silk piped | . | fe ban’s 08 oo SEES 9 em debi igs sieas ne owe 9 eae beabigeigteonc dian ; s . an seams & bellows pockets —46-ineh English Empire Coats, 52- 1 ra re on, A ewe man was in a lig ene me Feteay sold that will that would Teheak *) mune . J Re as inch convertible collar Coats, large, roomy, double-breasted : - ed ; ey : gy *0 that he cou ae oo, Sanians’s) mann's Ges Tablet. isisaelie tar) cleats wa eae | Automobile Coats & the very dressy velvet collar Chester- | al fre made egpecially and distinctly] two and a half years and my stom-]|™ake me happy by buving a diamond ring at Reid ate isin binek: ee ee ee toca! ck tas as | SN : 3 Y ster he are made ecially and distinctiy| two and a es a ake te ™ ‘on credit? aie oN, ath n~§ —actual $30.00, $35.00 & $40.00 values—tomorrow, choice of | SANS ate | Ca hed -— ig “3 September, the 4 S Ue ; - 5 * Man admitted he Gas. While they relieve instantly} when I began. I have now been tak- D VORCE ss ASK . 4 ae ‘ | . . ‘ : — ' “3 cag, a oe _— pie dow nae nights, told rench Guipure, French Cable dow and in what room use between meals will ny| three -eks, | fery ' ———— a. : 2 5 aoe —— very much A COMMISSION MAN ———— ——_—_—— Net, Brussels Net & Scotch, also RUEBER GARDEN 10% g In another depositio

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person-—man, woman or child—per-| better.” Fm | i manently. Every druggist sells them for 50c re oe ra \ / \ French & Arabian Novelty Lace rs QUALITY GUABRANTES >. Charles g. Quinby, a Miss Florence Gerald 914 W.| or send 50e direct to J Basima , 9 §! Cc aren Ginghams, Yd. aC \\ Curtains—over 50 new designs—nar +d Stiecial Prices Per i | of Ni ; ! » J. Baalmann}|John D. Mullaly Wants W ; ) . .. inch a | os. testified h Forty-sixth st. New York, July 12,/Co., 336 Sutter street, San Fran- ints Custody omen S 3, 4 & o | Blue & white checks, pure Indi —e a «& wide borders—all col- = py. &a4%e So ) » ® business way al | : . “AS, » ( ors—from 6 to 60 pairs of a kind—~ ,

ee Re Retreat 1911. “I find I have had great re-! cisco of His Two Bovs and D . 1 Bees -ine 3-ply. = Min § : > ALL aughter § | ro dve—strictly tul Pica vi Se 3 : ™ nch, 1 & -inch, 4 ih (ub He ia co eee SESE —, - . ‘ Strietiy tu Tox 9 95 + ann ’ S-ply.. © : 3 —— ent nein Swea ters for I ° 90 Be ; Biwi | jf Worth $2.00, & $2.50-—Thursday, ” BO chirn'neaey % Versations with the ¢ : ae 13 mill cuts 3 to 10 yards— \ choice, at, pair, 1.29. so ay Seca : | Thursday (in Basement) while | Q ee CALIFORNIA PA sf ences exchanged 9 =, Vj _— Yne mee | “SS ———— a - 7 * 7 It os a Pleasure to Show Y ou John D. Mullally, acommission mer- gl \. About oe Sweater Coats - | 2 cases last. & not | —— PRUNING SHEA + = Kimmel are one he chant with offices in the Merchants’ pure worsted «& all-woo over 20 yards to wi: ¥ he claimant called : o show you our immense varieties of new Spring fabrics Exchange Building, brought _ suit , zephyr yarns—single or dou- \ each customer—vard ae ; = p. ABld. to things that and patterns. Wednesday to divorce Mrs. Mullally. ble-breasted — high storm A - +s Masonic lation reese ; 0 vont you re complete facilities, right on the premises for who is a guest at Hotel Beers collars or low V_ necks— 4 » Mated into that enbes er ec wo 7 3 . ee P a Md ; y 1—~-—T! . B wv ° “9 cas ws the h They were married in Nevada, Mo.. /Be fancy OF plain aid — o> —\ At unusually low pricings for Thursday, Friday a nan. ‘ we “n officer. Noh you that in this shop YOUR every idea is built into June 6, 18%, and separated June 15, 1909. : cy pockets & ribbed close- / am, & Saturday's selling— | ia ‘id have known of your suit, and that the finished garment represents the utmost in the husband alleges, after they had Bey fitting euffs—Oxford, eardi- ( $5.00 Tablecloths, $3.25 : Enlarged Portrait Frames-—Heavy ornaments Best stes) blade & ey 4 he added, Furthermor 3TYLE and QUALITY no matter what the ‘price, whether $25, yarted several times ae nal & white—all sizes in one | burnished tips—$1.50 value “special, STEEL SPRING. SPEC Take = “Almante $30, $40, $45 or $55. ’ I ed severa es and become recon- ° 3) Meee fal? bi hed 63 | i} operate ae PRICE this eal oon eer | Whe reminded h ciled. ; style or an- é ’ Neached satin | | . } n he and George J ' th Bend. Ind., tn t , : Ste , , ‘ / 16=20 Deehde«igeltes Frames Gilt «& The marvelous growth of this firm, the unusually large number Mullally alleges abandonment and other—*3, 34 damask scalloped edge round | black finish—$2.50 values—special, for. 1.25 | that: of customers who return year after year, emphasize our licy of, ke t ee & $5 liti | Tablecloths — size 70x70 : 4 SCH ETER | ) he tody of th ‘s qualities ; (UKs | Le Framed Pit —Sp did | a he cla PBs a rence ne ee ea amanmaaise oar Policy of, flanks the cost of i : @aee eet MRL Rireta Si acleoue date CC oS John, 11. 7 while they last weight—$5.00 va bd eal gn . 4 | On cross-examinat _MacCarthy- puape New Arx ™ ~heles for. +. \_ se Phursday UTE oh HARDWAR : OS ftept pee: « —— ~—a-ee ix on ile i MOON a Ne aga: iE : « . . . : , — ' SR. a -_ eee 3 TE Re oe i tie 8 Mel credit = 2 ERR. Rav 3 dete Riese . walintt * ¢ Tay ; : ‘ see pcs ite ee A amet oe. be eee ; - . 2 ee — Mtn Re Ste “aa my . a nnn BO Ee a ee ea ¥ ae , . ae a “ y oa 2 ¥ y ey : : - 3 , 2 : : , pS) “x é ek xe ia . te : { orp, ey ¢ ‘ aay 4 be a Se, iS M apts - Shi x pais Se. ae Ss = ‘ Pee ? ae * RIP ip on Saat ee ey ; b 4 - . pas . ae Sie , er: oe. — ee ae . : . unl - ‘ . - Pa 7 es at 5 eee 2 Pn hie 7 $ i etn ats 4 ce) «5 Ser a . a