St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1912

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= PEMANALT ANE KK LAE AACA GR ASAOOTA OAV AS MALS WALLA OL LRGK LA AHH LES LAASAALS OENAO LALA LLL F ] Absolute R | momen Enjoy Near St. Louis Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Add er 300,000 een) ights Se En RN speetnee B LAHOMA GIVES Pini EACH 10 aK AND WILSON Democrats, in Session Which lasts Until! 4 A. M. Com- promise Through Fear That Harmon Supporters Would Force Choice of Uninstructed Delegation. 10 UNITE ON ONE | CANDIDATE LATER Senator Gore Heads the List of Ten Wilson Men— Equal Division as Agreed Upon Is Accomplished Without a Hitch. | By Associated Press. * OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 23.— '§enator Thomas P. Gore heads the : list of ten Wilson delegates named at 3 3 the Democratic State convention this ‘afternoon to attend the national con- vention at Baltimore. The agreement made last night to elect ten delegates pledged .to Wilson and ten instructed for Clark was car- ried out without a hitch. Robert Galbreath of Tulsa was elected ‘pational committeeman over Jolin Doolin of Oklahoma City’ by a vote of '@ to 14%. Galbreath was put forward by Senator R. L. Owens. The contest for control of the delega- tion to the National Convention, waged between Clark and Wilson campaigners, tesuited in a compromise agreement at }4o'clock this morning. An amendment to the compromise res- -oution, providing indorsemnet for Ciark, was lost by a vote of 31444 to 289. The turning point in the fight came when this amendment was defeated. The ena it showed plainly to the Clark Meiherents that nothing remained but “compromise; whereupon the Murray res ‘olution for a divided delegation was adopted. ' Harmon Strength Surprises. The unexpected strength shown by. : Harmon forces is elieved to have ‘forced the compromise and split delega- tion. --When the convention met yesterday ‘the delegates appeared to be divided into three nearly equal parts, one for Clark, one for Wilson and the third winstructed. Champ Clark’s followers 'were able to organize the convention ie aaa ag FAIR AND WARMER, | MAYBE, TR ‘‘fair.** dave. Places to fish for mud turtles. grees, _——-——- east portions. Saturday; warmer tonight. STARVES AMID re ati Man Becomes Crazed on Train. Not Knowing of Diner. taken from the train and brief treat- ment and a meal restored his senses. Tessa went without food for four-days, because he was unaware the train con- feared the train would not stop long enough at stations for passengers to get food, _He-is unable to speak English. Written instructions regarding methods of procuring food for the rest of his journey weiPwiven to the man. 20 WOMEN AT PRIZE FIGHT ee Sacramento Chief says They Have Right to Attend. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 23.—About 26 women were scattered through the crowd of 3300 men at Buffalo. Park at the 2-round prize fight between Frank Mantell and Bill Papke. Chief of Police Ahern savs women are ‘and name the permanent chairman, but}asg much citizens as men, .sfnce they ‘it soon became apparent that neither [pave received suffrage equality, and that “Wilson nor Clark could gain an instruct-] there is no law to exclude women from ti delegation to the Baltimore conven- | witnessing boxing. Contests. ‘tin without assistance from the unin- peed camp. Late yesterday after- FIRST COUSINS’ HARBOR “toon, after the Harmon sentiment be- ‘gan to crystalize, the Wilson leaders /@ition wtih Clark. Thts was refused /amd the State convention went into the long night session. : Compromise Is Effected. ally leaders of the Clark and Wilson ‘heir candidates rather than take a -me benefit of an unistructed delegation 4 Baltimore. Wilson and Clark men united were '@ch working separately, the uninstruct. 4 men held the balance of power. "It is contended by party leaders here Mon Oklahoma's entire strength will be Me ne ‘ttfered to divide the Oklahoma dele- | Cjosely ee eee Related Go to La Crosse, Wis., to Marry. LA CROSSE, Wis.., Feb. 23.—While Gretna Green has its reputation as a “en Harmon strength increased, anil marriage center and Reno its claim to fame in the number of divorces, La » it'is said, decided it was better). o.ce has become famous as the mecca . tend @ delegation divided between of first cousins who desire to wed. In three weeks 10 first cousins, five -thance on the Ohio man gaining possi- couples,. have .been wedded here. In every instance they came from states where the laws prohibit their marriage. ‘Mle to control the convention, but with EX-SOLDIER, 124, DEAD COLUMBIA, Ky., Feb. 23.—John Morg, Mat the division of the delegation pre-]|a veteran of the war of 1812, and prob- t any Oklahoma votes: being cast] ably the oldest man in the United States, Harmon. “At the Baltimore conven-|is dead at his home on Indian Creek. Morg came to this country from Ger- Mitown either to Clark” or Wilson, if} many in 1812 and enlisted. He drew a Me of them shows a decided lead in| pension. The papers gave his “0 Sei 4 years at the time of his enlistment. VOL. 64. _NO. 187, CLOUDY SATURDAY : “ ER Be 11 ee IE 41 4 5 Ses Oh we o bac a 12 noon k Vous aoc : .. - boekab ae cen, i area 47 7 A. ae a - ON “See are es “heaton + Pf Ae Se cs 1% Though we WILL RECALL | Daven't seen HIS HAT. Spring throw his hat in the ring. it’s going to he warmer 1! mor- row, with rm more Snows Or wintry blows to fill our souls with, sorrow. It won't £0 lower than 31. the weather man does declare, and joy of joys. tell all the boys the official forecast is Dropping into prose, it may be said that nothing on the weather map I riday in- dicated a return of the wintry condi- tions which had prevailed for several The most discomforting thing in sight was the prospect that whien the thaw comes the boulevards will be canals and some of the outlving streets will be fine Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness, low- est temperature tonight ahout 34 de- Missouri: Unsettled weather. with prob- ably showers in west portion tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight in south and Illinois: Unsettled weather tonight and PLENTY CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Pietri Tessa, en route from San Francisco to Palermo, Italy, became crazed from lack of food aboard a train at Joliet, Ill. He was tained a dining car and because he riage annulled contained only the alle- gation that he had been coerced. A few days later he filed the amended peti- tion in which he charged his wife was a negress. Marre at the time of the trial said a child had been born of the lived at 3815 Potomac street witn his father, James Marre, former proprietor of Forest Park Highlands. The son is now in the contracting business in Cin- cinnati. they frequently saw Mrs. Nash in the company of negroes, CASH REGISTER BAIL $5000 officials and emploves of the National Cash Register Co., including John H. Patterson, president of the firm, ap- peared in United States Judge Hollister’s court and gave $5000 bail for their ap- pearance April 2, when they will plead ST FOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service. ~MARRE MARRIAGE. NULLED: WIFE A Judge Allen in Brief Decision Finds tor Husband, Who Al- leged Coercion. SHE DENIED BLOOD TAINT Court Finds There Was No ‘Mar- riage in Belleville Preceding Ceremony Here. Mrs. Agnes Nash Marre of 6203 Gra- Vois avenue is a negress, according to a decision handed down in the Circuit Court I'riday by Judge Charles Claflin Allen. This was one of the main contentions in the suit brought by her husband, Louis Marre, to annul their marriage, Which took place in 1908, Judge Allen's decision was in the form of a memorandum and read: “Finding for plaintiff. No marriage in Illinois. Marriage in Missouri was under duress. Defendant is a negress.”’ No Record of Marriage. Evidence in Marre’'s &annulment suit was heard last December. The refer- ence to the Illinois marriage in Judge Allen’s decision is based on Mrs. Marre’s testimony that she and Marre went tio Belleville and were married July 3, 1908. Marre denied this. Mrs. Marre could not produce a certificate of the Belleville marriage and a search of the St. Clair County records, made at the Court's direction, failed to show that such a-marriage took place. At- torneys for Mrs. Marre intimated that the Belleville union was a mock mar- riage. Marre testified that under threats made by Miss Nash's mother and other members of the family he went to her home and was married to her by Justice of the Peace Spies Nov. 2, 1908. He afterwards learned that she was a negress, he testified. Before the mar- riage, he said, he understood she was of Spanish and Mexican descent. Mrs. Marre in court exhibited a wed- ding ring. which she said Marre gave her at the time of the Belleville mar- riage. Though denying she was negress, she and her mother testified that some of their acquaintances were negroes. Insisted on Second Ceremony. Though she belleved that the Belle- ville marriage was legal, she said, her mother insisted that there be a second ceremony by a Catholic priest. Mrs. Marre testified that she was ill in bed when this second marriage was performed and that she believed that Magistrate Spies was a priest because he wore a clerical collar and tie. Spies on the witness stand denied that he was dressed like a. priest. Marre'’s first petition to have the mar- as os union but had died. When the marriage took place Marre Members of the Marre family testified ET ne oD CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.—The Darton to indictments charging criminal viola- tion of the anti-trust law. TAKES PLAIN CLOTHES __.MEN FOR ROBBERS a, Man Runs, Is Chased i in Belief He Also Is Highwdyman, and Is Held All Night. ike Conley of 37% Cook avenue was Fates through the slush at Grand : @ avenues Thursday night. He ay two men standing on the corner. Miley had been reading about highway ; and walked across the street to = Meeting the men. “suspicious characters’ were Pa- mn Shannon and Jueilich, dressed i plain Clothes. They believed Conley | & highwayman. The policemen : to follow Conley, and he ran. 4, Belictemen chased him. Conley at * into Fred Leveke’s saloon, at ‘ boulevard, in such haste that © broke the plate-glass in the door. Tee highwaymen chased me,’”’ Con- 7 plained. The policemen followed the saloon. They refused to that Conley was not a robbeF } m him to the Police Station, he was held until 6 a. m. and re- by waot. O’Brien. ® Post-Diapatcn is the only evening 4 ofir nearest competitors, Mr. Merchant, are you keeping tab on the amount of space that vour neighbors and competi- tors are buying daily in the St. Louis newspapers? If so, you have learned that for years the St. Louis merchants have been buying more space in the POST-DISPATCH in which to announce their store news, bargain items, etc., than they buy in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, : added together. St. Louis merehants’ display as follows , ae in Bt. Louis that receives or pub- " owWS @athered by the Associated Presa For instance, yesterday, Thursday, the columns of the advertising were distributed Post-Dispatch, 64 columns Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, combined... The POST-DISPATCH carrying 10 columns more of this St. Louis merchants’ display advertising than its three nearest competitors combined. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation last Sunday, 303,083. 54 columns by ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENIN EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS — ee ee oe tee. NING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912—20 PAGES. So _———--— -_—_——~ —_ RD tlt ‘PRICE “ONE NE CENT i Is He George A Kimmel WHO rs THIS MAN? “Turkey” White, or a Third: Person? NEGRO, SAYS COURT Lardner ss M. Pier: who is Kimmel. 7 rn INJUICE OF ORANGE A CURE FOR NERVOUSNESS The ex-convict who ts the central figure in the great insurance mystery took the witness stand today and swore that he was the missing Kimmel, once 4a respected banker. If his assertion that he is Kimmel is finally upheld in the courts, he may rehabilitate himself as a member of society. not, he will go forth a man without identity. I20tgrres: ne He a ait veya THE CLAIMANT wa se JOUN a Nod SWINNEY MURILLO PORTRAIT. | irs.. Estelle’ Kimmel and Mrs “ec missing banker. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt have declared under oath at the claimant is not Kimmel. i y vises Lots of Sleep and Ab- stinence From Coffee. viving them self-contr: our high-tension life, and failure to control factors in producing cede the collapse. tigue, ment of the faculties, are premonitoryv Open Windows at Nervous persons should open the dows given Health American Medical YUAN GOING To NANKING Kai has agreed Republican the Chinese Republican Assembly, cording to a cablegram Free Press from Tat Sen's private secretary. The former premier announce the date of his arrival. ) P| a headquarters Society, agent,”’ become abandoned brimstone’ grown persons into » inflicted on tender, the self-control g proficiency ; said, ‘yY energy should be » good results determined practice will Nervous Breakdown, and was told by woman. meals from excitants of dealing with nervousness. Nervous breakdown has displaced dys- American ’ this affliction, we are t! prevention of complete always possible, Tremors, sensitiveness and nervous impair- particularily vision, symptoms, bedrooms gradually amount of sleep up to the imum. daily to seven should be a part of the diet, taken of an orange if the patient is unable to swallow them otherwise, > i the auspli-’es of the ‘Committee Association eb. to go to is at present in Pekin. was condemned | ‘e emotions are 1 seen Kimmel killed. ie ey lira eee ey IF DRUNKEN MAN'S a sed a ROBBED IN PLAU aaaeer) a —— ree, a Illinois Supreme Court Gives $3000 to a Wife Whose Husband Lost $85. if a man becomes intoxicated in a saloon and afterward is robbed, the sa- loon keeper who sold him drinks and the lowner of the property on which the sa ‘loon is situated are liable to the victim not only for the amount he lost, but also for heavy damages, according to a decision of the ITllinois Suvreme Court which was communicated 'riday to As- sistant City Attorney Fredericks of East St. Louis, The case in which this judgment was handed down was that of John Wles- euth against P. J. Dwyer and John “tack. The suit was brought by Wies- euth's wife. Mrs. Svivia Wiesguth, as iis next friend. Dwyer was a saioon keeper and Stack owns the building in which his saloon stood. : Went to Pay $6 Bar Bill. It was testified that Wiesguth, an em- plove of the Illinois Central Railroad, re- monthly pay check of $8 ‘eived hii: ' . E. G. LEWIS TRIAI rode bono ie owed & bar Dnt of af TO START FEB 28 to Dwver, and went to his place to pay iy The day was Sunday, it was stated, KE. G. Lewis was arraigned before Fed-}and Dwyer could not cash the check eral Judge Amidon Friday on a charge|He accompanied Wiesguth to another of using the mails to defraud in the|/]saloon where the money was obtained. promotion of his University City enter-|Then they returned to Dwyer's place prises. Lewis entered a plea of notjand drank together. When he recover- guilty. The Court ordered a jury panelied from the spree, Wiesguth said, he of 50 men for Feb. 28 to try the Lewis|found that all his money had disap- case. peared. . United States District Attorney Houts, S85 at First Awarded to Her. who acts as prosecuting attorney in Mrs. Wiesguth brought. suit in the the case, ‘said that the plea of Lewis} Circuit Court at Belleville for $2000 would act as a bar to further attacks!damages. Judge Bernreuter awarded on the validity of the indictment. The/$& to her, the amount of Wiesguth's case will now be tried, he said, on its] paycheck. 4 merits, She took the case to the Appellate cutinsincconeectumennneniomtasistainnll Court, which raised the damages to the amount originally sued for, $3000 NEAR-SIDE CHICAGO CARS The defendants then appealed to the CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—The lines of the |Supreme Court, which affirmed the Chicago city railway are to be equipped verdict of the Appellate Court, with near-side, “‘pay-as-you-enter” cars, At the time of the alleged robbery, These cars will have both entrance and Dwyer conducted a saloon at 1m North exit at the front and they will stop on| Main street, East St. Louis, which he the near side of the street only, to] since has abandoned. _ avoid accidents. Motorman and conductor both will TAF I GETS PRESS | AGENT stand on the front of the car and the aes os F : - ee door to the entrance and the exit will WASHINGTON, § Feb. LeRoy T be operated by the motorman. Smok- Vernon, Washington correspondent for ing is to be prohibited on all cars. the Chicago Daily News, today was ap- sania we pointed chief of the publicity bureau of The - Post- -Dispatch is ‘the only event Taft headquarters. His paper has given lishes news gathered by the If lina Bonslett. mother and sister of iy» Boone Swinney testified to har- represented Mrs. Bonslett in earlier stages of the case). SPORTS | eel — ee ¥ ———— ee ee CLAIMANT SWEARS ON STAND HE IS GEORGE A. KIMMEL Convict at First Says He Is Too Nerv- ous for the Ordeal and Asks for Physician. —_ PLEADS LOSS OF MEMORY - ON HIS CROSS-EXAMINATION +? wee Says That He Cannot Recall About Despositions | Made in Prison Because He Was ~™ Incomp:tent at the Time They Were Made. The Kimmel claimant, who has for five vears declared himself to be George A. Kimmel, former Arkansas City bank cashier, made. that assertion before a jury for the first time in the Kimmel insurance suit Friday morning. : Carefully dressed, his thin hair plastered in place and his shoes bright, the mysterious prisoner of Matteawan usvlum for the criminal insane and Auburn prison faced the lawyers who are striving to prove him to be Kimmel, and those who are seeking to show him an impostor. Mrs. Estelle Kimmel, whom he claims as his mother, and who repudiated him in a dramatic scene before the jury a few days ago, sat , ‘ar the lawyers, and gazed keenly at his face, but he did " x not return her look. : Depositions bearing on the suit for $5000 of George A, Kimmel’s $25,000 life insurance, and on the claimant's identity, were being read when the claimant appeared in the courtroom shortly after 1] a. m. He had been ex- pected at 10, but the lawyers for the defendant, the New York Life Insug- ance Co., have stated that they have—16 control over his movements, and that he has acted capriciously and without regard to their wishes in at tending or remaining away from the sessions of the trial. Claimant Hesitates About Beturning to Court. At the afternoon session Harry Fox and his wife, who had taken the claimant to luncheon at Hotel Jefferson, had apparent difficulty in getting him to re-enenter the courtroom to resume his testimony. He hesitated at the docr, and the whispered argument with the Foxes and with Detective William Desmond, detailed by the insurance company to watch him, was looked upon with interest by the throng in the corridor. The courtroom was packed with spectators, a large number of them being women. He smijed broadly at the crowd as he took the witness stand. in summoning the claimant to begin his testimony at the morning ses- sion, Attorney O'Bryan called ‘‘Mr. Kimmel.’’ There was no answer, and he said ‘‘George.’’ whereupon the man got up and replied ‘‘ Here.’’ ‘Judge,’’ he said, as he approached the stand, ‘‘I’m nervous this morn- ing and hardly in condition to stand this ordeal.’ ‘*Do the best vou ean,’’ said Judge Amidon, ‘‘and don’t be afraid.’’ The claimant said he would like to have a physician examine him, but the Judge held this unxecessary, and told him not to be excited. ‘‘What is your name?’’ was Attorney Hugh McIntosh’s first question, ‘‘George Alfred Kimmel,’’ said the witness, taking care to pronounce the middle name distinctly. ‘*Where were you born? ‘«Niles, Berrien County, Mich.’’ ' ‘*Whenf’’ —_ ‘+Feb. 1, 1867.’ (Mrs. Kimmel testified that George’s birthday was Feb. 17.) ‘*Are you the brother of Edna Kimmel Bonslett?’’ ‘‘T am,’’ was the loudlv enunciated reply. ¥ ‘‘Are you the son of Estelle Kimmel?’’ . ‘‘Of J. Estelle Kimmel,’’ said the witness, i the lawyer, and when the question was put again, answered, ‘‘I am. ‘(That is all,’’ said Melntosh. ‘* Take the witness.’ The brevity of the direct examination had been anticipated since Judge Amidon told the lawyers Thursday night that the question at issue was whether Kimmel was alive or dead when the suit was filed in 1904. As Kimmel disappeared in July, 1898, he was not ‘‘legally dead’’ in 1904, seven years’ absence being required to constitute legal death, in the ab sence of evidence of physical death. it was aftér hearing this statement of the Judge that the lawvers Ps the defense decided to ask the claimant only a few questions, and leave his story of abduction and mistreatment, with his explanation of all dis- crepancies, to be brought out by the plaintiff's counsel if they should choose to do 80. -- His Cross-Examination Is Begun. , Attorney Seneca Taylor took up the cross-examination of the claimant for the plaintiff. The manu then seemed defiant, ratber than nervous, as he visibly braced himself for the expected ordeal,. His answers were sharp and snappy. ; ‘*Did vou give your deposition at Auburn in 1908?’ Taylor asked . ‘*] don't recollect the date,’’ said the witness. ‘*But the deposition was taken at Auburn?’’ ial ied he “ey * ‘Under oath?’’ _——- ‘‘Part of it was. I told them I was not competent to testify.’’ ‘*You were put on by the New York Life?’’ ‘*Not by them alone. Mr. Bacon and Judge Hines were there."’ newspaper in St. Louis that receives eb, Shim a four months’ leave of absence. ; . ‘*But the New York Life called you{’’ Soha aah pcan comely se mcnsite asinine: CNA RN AMI hp I A MN hte sin. nel icmear >; . - i © > RR, Streator tet. tr ern) EMb ee. ky af : ad \ % 7 - 5 7 : y 4 > Mi \ \ b ALOT SR NIT LON EP OER QS FGM CFR A EERO EOE TE OA GR ARP «5 ITN AM RN TNS CI ERIE RED Biehl 3 Oy a F t PD ' = , p 3 4 s K : aa m ey ek sf “2 : . "2 , ee See eee eee Cot mnt ery oc titer emia n Wee RE errewer Stary Senses we ee eee Tee ee ee ee eae CO RE RELIES APNE LG DT SOI SAI YAO RMN te eine , a5 ee Br 2 “y te GT FRE cy eee ae, ner geen aa Bee he a oe PPR ie ay agg, RMI oe ce saan A Neal ; ry H ¥ . : ; ; - . ee ee - ee et rt jn ee Wee : Pon oad ee ee Pei 3 pas pe ‘ iw: sat wee _ eee ee y eek : ; *) _ ae Oe RE, NR ee, APR Pat ayy KO UR POR KRG! PEAT. at * os — — , — Cretan MRS ol Vy Se, OE gh f , - eT

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‘‘Not entirely. Others called me.’’ ‘‘Was a stenographic record kept?’’ ° ‘‘Not an accurate one. Hines kept telling the stenographer to put im things I did not say.’’ | ‘Who was there for the New York Life?’’ ‘*Mr. O’Bryan and Mr. MeIntosh.’’ * «Did Judge Hines ask you who was rector of the Episcopal Church at Niles, and did you say there was only one rector while you lived there?’’ -‘*How could I have said that,’’ rejoined the witness in a contentious tone, ‘‘when there were three or four. I didn’t say that. It is false.’’ -**But you couldn’t recollect the name of Trinity Church at that time, could you?’’ -**T’ve always known the name of Trinity Church.’’ McIntosh here objected to the manner of questioning, and suggest- ed that Taylor read from the deposition, and ask the witness whether or not he made the statements here shown. The Judge asked that this be done. Taylor then asked the claimant if he was asked where he lived Niles, and if he said the only house he recalled was on Sycamore street. The witness said he had mentioned that street. At this point Attorney McIntosh exclaimed, ‘‘I challenge the correct- ness of the reading by counsel!’’ Without reply, Taylor went on, alter- nately reading and asking questions. Remembers Only One Street in Niles. ‘‘Didn’t you say in reply to a question that you didn’t recall any street in Niles except Sycamore street?’’ he asked. ‘*That is the only one I recall.’’ ‘«Didn’t you answer in your deposition: ‘It is the only one I recall—I think—no, I won’t say, because I don’t—I won’t answer because I don’t in want to get snarled up?’ ’’ | ‘‘T can’t say. I know I didn’t say a great deal you have been read- > At this answer the claimant leaned forward in his chair and extended his right hand in the direction of the lawyer. Then he resumed his erect position once more, with his arms folded. ‘‘Did you not say at that time: ‘Of course, I have it in my head and ing. ean dig it out in time?’ ”’ ‘¢T presume I said that.’’ After mentioning several streets, Taylor continued: ‘‘Were you not asked what direction Sycamore street runs, and didn’t you say, ‘It runs cast and west?’ ”’ ‘*T presume I did.’’ “Was Main street the street the bank was on?’ ‘*Yes.”’ “In the deposition you answered no.” He Appears Nervous on the Stand. At this the claimant appeared to grow slightly excited. He unfolded his arms and uncrossed his legs. He drummed slightly on the rail with his fingers. “What bank are you referring to?’’ he asked. “T am reading from the record,”’ the lawyer replied. “IT can’t recall that conversation.” In response to further questions about the location of the bank in Niles, the claimant said: ‘“‘I can’t recall hardly anything of that deposition.” He was asked if he had testified in deposing, that the bank building was of wood. “I don’t remember the answer,” he replied. : A question regarding the height of the bank was then read and the claim- ant was asked if he recalled his answer. “Tt is unfair to read that deposition before the court,’’ he said, “‘be- cause it shows me up in a false light. The reading of it shows a man who was mentally strong. All my memory was practically a wreck.” “Did you reply, in your deposition, that you didn’t remember much about your room in the home at Niles?’ he was asked. “J didn’t answer in the tone you are using.” Does Not Remember About Room. “Did you say when questioned about the location of your sister's room, ‘I don’t remember. Maybe she lived in the hencoop’?” “No, sir. I never used that expression.”’ Contentions and objections of counsel were read from the deposition at this point. Attorneys for the life insurance company had asked for a recess, on the ground that the witness was exhausted. Counsel for the plaintiffs had objected on the ground that it was an attempt to excuse the witness when he was at the end of his resources. The recess was taken after the deponent had declared that every time he. tried to answer a question he waswXnterrupted by the lawyers. The clatmant was asked next if he had said “I don’t remember’ when asked for the location of his paternal grandfather’s house. “I don’t re- call,”” he replied. ‘“‘It don’t seem possible I could have so answered.” “Did you answer, when asked how many letters you had in a packet, that you had nine received before entering prison and seven received afterward?” He Wrote to Mrs. Kimmel. “IT presume I did.’’ “Did you reply, ‘I did,’ when asked if you had written another letter to Mrs, Kimmel from Matteawan?’’ “I did, and I did write such a letter.” “Did you reply that you had lived in Arkansas City six or seven years?’’ “! don't think it is probable.”’ “Did you say you went there about 1890?’’ . “Maybe I did. I can’t recall. It don’t seem probable. Possibly I might have.” “When asked who wrote to you from Arkansas City, did you answer that you received two or three letters from Mr. Brown and one or two from Mr. Kronert?”’ “I presume that I did.” “When you were asked on which side of the river your maternal grand- mother’s house stood, did you say, ‘On the east side, about two miles from town?’ ”’ : “It don't seem possible that I ever did.” Cannot Remember Grandfather’s Home. Reading from the deposition, the Jawyer went on: “Where did your grand- father live, in the country or the town?” ‘In the town.” “What town?” “I can't remember the name of the town.’ “‘What kind of a place did your grand- father have?’ ‘“‘Maybe 10 acres, maybe 70, maybe 110.’ “Did you so testify?’ he asked the witness. “I don't suppose I ever could,’’ replied the claimant with a smile. I’rom the deposition Sweet read that the claimant had said he thought his grandfather's house was a wooden One, and became involved in a discus- sion as to the meaning of the word, ‘‘maternal;’’ that he said at first he thought it meant the first name, then that he thought it meant whom he was descend- ed from and then that it means either one’s father or mother. “Did you so testify?’ the witness was asked. “No; I couldn't recall that.’’ “Did you say in your deposition that you were (in your grandfather's house tnany, many times?”’ “I think I did.’”’ “Your deposition says that you went to times you rode and at times by ox team? “It is possible.’’ “When you were askea then whether your Aunt Mary and Uncle Edward were related to you on your father’s or your mother’s side did you say that you couldn't tell?” “Maybe 1 did.” Attorney Taylor read these questions from the claimant's deposition given at Auburn: “Did you ever see your Grandfather Kimmel? Yes. Did you visit with him? Yes. Did you live with him when you worked in the bank? Yes.” After reading these questions and answers, Taylor turned to the witness and said: “Did you say that In your deposition?’ “I don’t recall,” said the claimant. Taylor then read another batch of questions and answers as follows: “Is he (referring to Kimmel’s grandfather dead or alive?” “I don't know.” “Do you remember any accident that occurred to him?’ “J just an- swered a few minutes ago that I was kicked by a horse and run over by a wagon.” “That's an accident to yourself. I am talking about your grand- father.” “Oh, grandfather. I don't know about grandfather. I think his horses ran away.” Questioned About Kimmel! Relatives. “Did you say that?’ “It is possible I did. I can’t recall much about that deposition. not competent when I made it.”’ - “Did you testify that.Tod and Charles Montague were brothers?” “No; that's a mistake. It must be a stenographie error. They were the same person and I knew it." Attorney Taylor then read this from the 1908 deposition: “Where did your Aunt Helen Montague live?” “In Niles." “What children had she?" “Two sons, Tod and Charles, and a daughter, Margaret. Charlies was young- than me, and Tod quite a good deal younger.”’ _ Having finished reading, Taylor asked: _ “Did you say that?’ “No,” replied the claimant. his place sometimes afoot, Did you so testify?’ some- I was “It must be a mistake.” ‘ Before ordering recess until 2 p. m. Judge Amidon turned to the claimant E “Mr, Witness, a lot of this may seem unnecessary to you, but it is most : that we reach a solution of this case.” | impossible. snivar KVENING, FEBRUARY 23, iyiz. Tw we

| that his aunt, Mrs. Helen Montague, had two gons, Charles and Tod, both younger than himself. He said in testifying Friday that this was a stenographic error, as he knew that Charles and Tod were the same person. Cina is said in deposition

In giving his deposition, he could not remember the name of the Epis- copal Church in Niles. He said Friday that he had al- ways known the name of Trinity Church. The claimant testified that w “was not in his right mind.”

Claimant’s Testimony on the Stand and the Other Statements He Has Made He said in deposition. that’ the ehureh had had one rector while he lived in Niles. He said Friday that Trinity Church had had three or four rectors, and not have said there that he could was only one. To the question: *“*Was Main street (Niles) he “No,” and in his testimony Friday, the street the bank was on?” replied in his deposition, ‘*V es.’’ hen his deposition was taken he

a a —=

you can.”’ The claimant resumed testifying after luncheon, at 2:10 p. m., and Attorney Sweet went on heckling him with his deposition, and asked whether he had said he could not recall his mother’s sisters. He said he might have done so. Then the claimant was asked whether he had said that he had relatives in Jackson, Mich. The witness said he had so stated, and that it was true, as he had an aunt there. “I think it possible,’”’ he said when asked whether he had said he thought his uncle, Charles A. Johnson, lived on High ‘street. Then the questions about the claim- ant’s story of abduction and mistreat- ment began. The deposition was quoted, to the effect that he left Arkansas City “some time about July 26,’’ and the wit- ness said he thought he had said so, Asked About Bonds. He was asked whether he said in the deposition that he took a running train at Arkansas City, that he had certain township bands, but that he wouldn't go into that. ‘I presume I did,’’ was the reply. He was asked if he deposed that he took the bonds to Topeka; that he stopped at a hotel there; that he had an agreement to meet his uncle, Charles A. Johnson, in Kansas City; that he went to Kansas City, visited a bank and then went to the Midland Hotel. “TIT don’t recollect, but I suppose I did,’’ was the answer. Then he was asked if he deposed that while he was at lunch in the hotel he got a note telling him a man was there to see him; that he met this man, whose name waS Hartman, and Hartman told him his uncle, Johnson, had arranged for the interview. “I cannot remember,” was the reply. | ‘‘My mind now tells me that it is im- possible that I would so testify.’’ “Did you depose that R. M. came to see you at the hotel?’’ ‘‘Maybe I did, but I don’t remember.”’ “Did you depose that Snyder told you you were wrong about a bond deal, that your uncle thought you were wrong and had sent him, Snyder, to tell you you were wrong?’’ “I don’t think I said that, but I must have if it’s there.”’ At the opening of the day’s session, Judge Amidon said a juror had put a question to him the night before which he had declined to.answer, and asked that the question be put in open court. J. A. McMyler then arose in the jury box and said: “‘The picture of George A. Kimmel which was shown to the jury in a Bertillon test yesterday, was a picture of a picture of a picture. Now, we would like to see the original.”’ The original, a photograph raised in bas relief style, was then shown to the jury, with the statement that it was ; taken in Niles in 1897. Judge Amidon ruled out the cook- book published by the women of a Niles church, which the defense sought to offer in evidence because it contained a recipe for chocolate fudge, contri- buted by Edna Kimmel (now Mrs. Bonslett). The conversation between Mrs. Bonslett and the plaintiff in prison about chocolate fudge, the Judge said, related to the time when they were children. Question of Eye Color. The Judge took under advisement the question of admitting Elroy Hess’ testimony that his eyes changed, since maturity, from brown to light gray. The jury did not hear the arguments, which were made after Thursday night's Session, but has heard references to Snyder tion I gave when I was not in my right mind.”’ “That is all right,’’ said the Judge. “It is not foolish to us. Do the best

WHO WROTE THE DEMOCRATIC IRISH HOME RULE PLANK Charles P. Higgins, former Excise Commissioner of St. Louis, Friday chal- lenged Thomas J. Leonard’s authorship of the plank in the Demo- cratic State platform indorsing home rule in Ireland. “I want to say,” said Higgins to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “‘that I am the authgr of that important plank in our great declaration of Democratic prin- ciples. Tom Leonard is all right as a City Committeeman from the Twenty- seventh Ward, but, believe me, when it comes to dealing with such an important question as home rule for the Irish peo- ple, he wouldn’t know where to get off. “IT went all the way to Joplin to get the plank into the platform. Of course I was a delegate, and was for Champ Clark and all that. When the Resolu- tions Committee met, Charley Higgins was at the door whooping up home rule for Ireland to the members. Colin Selph was secretary of the committee, and promised me to get my resolution in. I kept on his trail until I saw it safely written into the pallacium of De. >- cratic liberty in. this State, and then I got back to the floor of the conveation to fight for the indorsement, if anybody dared oppose it. “Why 8 per cent of all Irishmen in this country vote the Democratic ticket. Why shouldn't we indorse home rule in Ireland.’’ Colin Selph claim to authoyishp was just and true.

claim to that the asserted of Higgins’ resolution =

IThe Day in Congress | SENATE, Not in session; meets Monday, 2 p. m. Senator McCumber explained to Inter- State Commerce. Commission his pro- posed Federal incorporating act as a sort of constitution for corporations. Chain manufacturers added their pro- test against steel tariff revision bill be- fore the Finance Committee. HOUSE,

Met at noon. Resolution passed requiring Secretary of War to submit all papers in case of Adjutant-General Ainsworth. Private pension bills occupied most of the day. WOMAN IS BADLY BURNED Miss Bridget Burke, 52 years old, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Slevin, a widow, at 3170 Portis avenue. was badly burned Friday. She has been unconscious since the accident, which has not been explained. The ‘sister was in the basement and the sister’s son was on the second floor of the house when they heard Miss Burke, who was in the kitchen, scream- ing. They found her clothing aflame and wrapped blankets around her wntil the blaze was smothered.

Hess’ testimony, which showed them what it contains. Judge Amidon expressed reluctance to admit testimony to an occurrence which experts have pronounced physically The matter is regarded by the defense as having an important bearing on the contention that Kim- mel’s eyes may have changed from dark brown to the blue of the claimant’s eyes. 7 — Only One “Bromo Quinine”

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Lo the signature of E. W. Grove. Usek oo World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.

New Japanese Ambassador Arrives. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Viscount 8S. Chinda, the new Japanese Ambassador. has arrived in Washington, accompanied by the Viscountess Chinda and retinue. He is expected to present his credentials | to the State Department within a week. Chinda is a graduate of Depauw lU'ni- versity, Indiana, and a fraternity mate as well as a classmate of former Sena- tor Beveridge of Indiana.

[EEE That Tired Feeling that is caused ‘er ished blood or oo. poe condi. tion of the system, is burdensome and discouraging. Do not put up with it, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has removed it in thousands of cases, “I had that tired feeling, had no ap- petite and 10 ambition to. do anything. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and soon that tired feeling was gone. I had a good appetite and felt well. I believe Hood's saved me from a long illness.”

For the Bride No gift is more acceptable than beautiful, durable sil- verware. Remember that “Silver Plate that Wears” Made in the heaviest — of plate,andranks irst in quality.

TRADE MARK AEG. ->GAS- MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT’ OF THE FIVE GRADES MADE BY ne THIS 1S THE BEST

Mrs. B. Johnson, Westfield, N. J. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. i ablets called Sarsata The legitimate PAID circul of the Post-Dispatch in St. te agg ite suburbs is greater than that of In

: ie. ut, Your Honor,” said the claimant, “it seems foolish to read a defosi- ‘ afl Buk. other English Tt As

ee ee «Qe ane axa — os ee . eee eeeees 3 oF Ll ee 2 i | | Rompers in solid} shades and checked or striped} gingham; these have pocket, belt} and full bloomers with elastic at Children’s Gingham Aprons inf pink and blue checks with turm-¥ over collar and belted back, Sizes to fit children of 2 to 6 yearm 50e ©

Hats for immediate wear. from New Knox Hats for Women Our exhibit of the well-known Knox Hats for women for Spring wear includes the Tailored, Semi-trimmed, Sailor, Untrimmed Hat, Riding Derby and Tri-colored Milan Hat. We are also showing a very attractive line of Maline and Taffeta These are especially suitable for travel- ing and may be had in small, medium and large-brim shapes, Some with a touch of color, others in shadow maline effect: Prices range $8.95 to 820.00 | Sorosis Shoes for Children Truly the Sorosis is a shoe of shoes for children, wh needed for dress, for school or for play. The parent who is} thoughtful for the care of the young feet will, upon in tigation, provide Sorosis Shoes owing to their many superior ities. The following are among the styles being shown— Tan Calf Button, White Buckskin Button, Patent Leather with dull kid tops, Patent Leather with cloth tops, Patent Leather with white kid tops, Kid with pat- ent leather tips, Calf Button and Lace, and White Canvas Button. Sizes 8 to 11, the pair $2.50 $3.00 Sizes 1114 to 2, the pair Pumps of Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf, Black Suede and Black Oxfords in Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf and Patent Leather. We have the very best line of Pumps for growing girls. are made in the same styles as those for women, but with low The pair : 83.50 and For boys, youths and little the newest styles and leathers at, the pair, $3.00, $3.50 and

s. , men we make an excellent showing @

waists and gowns. light plaids and stripes. sign. prices, which range from

We are now showing a recent ship- ment of Real Irish Crochet Yokes, made in Dutch neck style, suitable for lingerie We illustrate one of these styles. Prices range each, from $2.50 to $8.50 We also have on display some new Windsor and Peter Thompson Ties for Spring in a varied assortment of colors ineluding dark and Prices aoc to 82.00 Our line of Imitation Lace Stocks of Point Venise in black and white and Irish Crochet are of particularly beautiful de- They are excellent values at our SOc to $1.50 Recent Arrivals in Neckwear a

Size 72x84 inches. $4.50 a pair, special at

Figured Silkoline Comforts of extra fine quality and filled with the best of Sea Island Cotton. Special at 82.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets for double beds—a splendid value at $3.00 Down Comforts, made from the best quality of French Sateen, figured on both sides and with 9- Sale of Comforts and Blankets 11-4 Fine White (California Wool Blankets of double bed size. Value $5.00 a pair, very special at 83.50 Figured Silkoline Comforts of fine quality, filed with Jamb’s wool; double bed size. Special value at $4.25 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets for double. beds. These are made from a fine quality of California

inch sateen border. 6x6 feet. | wool and are a regular $6.50 Value $8.50 each, very special at | value, very special at, the pair 86.00 $5.00 —— Nemo Corset Demonstration — Saturday will be the last day of the Nemo demonstration and if vou wish to advise with Miss Lang—-who comes di from the Nemo factory to supervise the fittings of Nemo Corsets—it will be necessary to come tomorrow, In our line of Nemo Corsets you will find a model for every figure at prices ranging from $2.00 to ~ Nemo Corset, Model 330, is adapted to slender and me- dium figures. It is made of light-weight coutil with bands of Lastikops webbing across the abdomen and has medium low bust and soft skirt extension, Sizes 18 to 26, Price $3

s We Are Agents for Huyler’s Candies

$1.50 English Cape Gloves, $1. We have just received a new lot of one-elasp English : Cape Gloves in white and the prevailing Spring shades tan. We have the same glove in pique. Regular value a pair, very special at Sale of Sample Lisle Gloves Owing to the stormy weather we shall continue the sale of the entire sample line of Women’s and Children’s Lisle thread Gloves from one of Europe’s leading manufacturers, . They range in value from 20c¢ to $1.00 a pair, and nearly all are in sizes 61%4, 7 and 7%. : For a prompt and effective disposal we shall offer them tomorrow in two lots at ) 15c and 25c a Pair #4, 16-Button Length Lisle Gloves To the lot of short Lisle Gloves we have added a recen§ shipment of 16-button length Lisle-thread Gloves—size 5% to 7% in gray and 644, 7 and values. Sale price On sale at Aisle Tables. No telephone orders will be filled,

Shirts and Drawers for men. Or stout sizes. Values $1.25 a ¢ garment, special at

Norfolk, New Brunswick and These are of light and medium weights and come in regular and arment, sale price A few odds and ends in Summer-weight Lisle Shirts and Drawers; broken sizes. | Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in broken sizes; the shirts may be had with either long or short : sleeves. Value 50c a garment, special at

Robert Reiss come in light, pic Value 50¢ a 3Ve white wool from

ive Men’s Shirts and Drawers from the mills of the American Hosiery Co., Gautner and Matter. These are of high-grade mercerized cotton and medium and Regularly $2.50 and $3.00 a garment, sale price

heavy weights. $1.05 Men’s Shirts and Drawers in natural gray and the Hosiery Co., Winsted afid Reiss. Re $3.00 and $3.50 a garment. Sale price actory of the American larly $2.50, ss $1.95

wy

To CT ee 7% in tan. These are es ef? . a | ffords Many Bargai This Clearance of Men’s Underwear Affords Many Bargains __ We have gone carefully through our stock of Men’s Knit Underwear and have gathered all the odds and ends of the factory proposes discontinuing at the end of this season. Of course, you will not find all sizes in each style, but sizes are 1n the lot. In order to insure a final and complete clearance we are marking them at prices irrespective ) of their actual value. In fact, it will pay you to buy now even though you put this underwear away until next Fall—come tomorrow and share in these exceptional bargains. ) | es ee ee Men ’s Elastic-seam Drawers Men’s Spring-needle-ribbed Cot- - HM Drawers of medium and light medium weight bleached jeans; | ton Union Suits of light and medium <= weight. These are in ecru color ass ggg a a ree = to 35 | weights in_sizes 34 to 46. Regular : ‘ and made from Maco yarn. Reg- Se ee * ee one wy and $1.50 a% “am aa ularly te a garmens, sale price s9e 3 Men ’s Mercerized Cotton Union Men’s Natural Gray All-wool and FS Men’s heavy-weight Undershirts, | Suits in heavy and medium weights. | Part-wool Union Suits of light and | Z of pire Maco cotton; spring needle | Regular values $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | medium weight. Regular value $2.50, Be: ribbed. Valued at $1.00 each, sale| a garment, sale price $3.00 and $4.50 a garment, sale < price 3De 8 1.95 price $1 .O5 a » e Cm. r

SAR REPEATS “OIL TRUSI | us Suit | Rockefeller Ca clared to Be : Control Wat Company and | Monopoly. FEARS A FORF : OF ITS

iginal Action of Refusal to ¢ for Directors, € resentatives < Cent of Stock.

| The answer of the W M to the mandamus su ; r-Standard Ol Inte ed Friday by H. Cla ready for filing « Judge Kinsey's er charges that bine is trying to ge! ters Pierce (*o. fo perpetuating the oll ned by the United rt in its decree ord tion of the Standard | y. SThe answer contends aters Pierce Co., unde ' Supreme Court dire from the Wanopoly, would forfeit the great detriment of 1 i it becomes a party 1 itself j sed by the Rockefe!l ” deciared in the ans Rockefeller interests owr stock, while the Pierce the other third. The fight between Hen gnd the Rockefellers for the Waters Pierce Co. the annual stockholders’ | ago, when the Standar: ed to elect Robert W. & W. Mayer and C. M. of Directors for | ng Pierce ag the het y. Mandamus Alms ay “The Rockefeller interes damus suit against tl Johnson and Robert ] pel them to accept | res of stock, voted by es of the old Stands was a clear major k, but the tellers ref: ballots, and declare ard of Directors electe: answer asserts that Mayer or Adams own own right in the Wate that one share each h ed to them to enable as They ly to be the agents « who own a majority the thirty or forty ‘1 formerly comprised mo. of New Jersey. Sit is charged that it fs the former directors of directors. {o., who now control stock in the subsidiary bring the Waters Pliers Wful conspiraey- in The respondents liction and process t not to be used to a m@ged unlawful conspira To permit the election er and Adams as di! ed, would he to pla the Waters Pierce Oj BPlete domination of m™ Co. of Indiana, which 8 competitor of Waters ard ; ry f Indiana was o ‘orporations cant: dard of New Jersey, from Missourt by Bupretne (‘ourt Sustalr Ol trust | suit The « SPpeal to the United St » Which te pending. Hadley Sutt« Rey Proceedings in the feviewed in the answe Of the decree of the the Waters ar from Standard Ol] a Participation in any ¥Y to restrain trade, fy er declares that the V has been under the M. Clay Bierce : it accepted Pierce eor Since the judg Since thar tire, it fi "ny has not been p Of the “tock Altern ryt eo Btewnr: / ard J formerby ‘“”’ of New a “appen red Mas er thine wae arr (rt ¢ riy ; on th Ts ar " Pierce ii the name ¢ Evasion of Deeree € ee of the Unites States orde OF the olf Mmonopo Meth) follawed by the individuals, wh Ate in that th lates Confederates Vading the decree « ee all of the « ‘onutrolled by th @raw the Waters Pte THIS. on oe Wonder curds roubles, removing ., Weak and lame ba Sad ali irregutarities o Ger in both men tee bladder troubles ae bY your druggist , na ON receipt of $1.06 Maan Months’ treatn to r«rfect a cul _ from thie and Me Hall, 292¢° Oty Beid by drussis Sup miyir

Page 3

ier

s in solid or striped pocket, belt h elastie at 5Oc . Aprons in with turn- back. Sizes to 6 years. 5Oc

on 1, whether ent who is pon inves- perior qual- -atent cloth 1 pat- W hite lack Velvet. sr. rirls. These h low heels. and $4.00 _ showing of and $4.00 ee . 10n onstration mes direct of Nemo model for ) to $5.00 id me- bands edium ce $3

$1.00 p English shades of ralue $1.50 $1.00 the sale s Lisle- ecturers, arly all er them a recent a dis of lines le, but all see A

itself

' ballots,

decree Pe United States 7" of the ofl monopoly is quoted followed the individuals. Ms in that ‘suit. confederates » *Vading the decree rolling all of the corporations ly Controlled by the Standard. " @raw the Waters Pierce Co, into é ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRID! AY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912.

‘aK STANDARD : Ii an CHARGE | us Suit in Behalf of | Rockefeller Candidates De- ‘dared to Be an Effort to Control Company and Perpetuate a Monopoly.

“BARS A FORFEIT OF ITS CHARTER

Action Grows Out of Refusal to Count Votes for Directors, Cast by Rep- resentatives of 66 Per Cent of Stock.

The answer of the Waters Pierce Oil Me to the mandamus suit of the Rocke- Wier-Standard ™ at Friday ready for Judge rer charges mbine is trying to get control of the rs Pierce @ perpetuating the oil monopoly con- mned by the United States " wt in its decree ordering the disso- won of the Standard Oil Co. of New ‘The answer contends . aters Pierce Co., he Supreme Court directing from nopoly, would forfeit its charter, te great detriment of its stockholders, Wit becomes a party gposed by the Rockefeller interests, It % declared in efeller interests own 66 per cent of testock, while the Pierce interests con- trol the other third. The fight between Henry Clay Pierce i the Rockefellers for the control of Waters Pierce Co. sannual stockholders’ meeting a week ago, when the Standard Oil interests ito elect Robert W. . Mayer and C. M. d of Directors for ting Pierce as the head of the com- Mandamus Aims at Tellers. The Rockefeller interésts instituted a indamus suit against the tellers, John hJohnson and Robert E. them to es of stock, s of the Was a A of the stock was rd Oj) (‘o. “iy appeared rs Pierce in the name of M. M. Van fon of Decree Charged. the Supreme Court by Kinsey's to the combine Stewart, George the purpose of and count 2058 voted by the represent- old Standard Oil clear majority of all the but the tellers refused to accept and declared the Pierce ard of Directors elected. he answer asserts that neither Mayer or Adams owns any stock in own right in the Waters Pierce Co., that one share each has been trans- d to them to — eg to bine as directors. ly to be the ag ba of the individ- s who own a majority of the stock thirty hich formerly comprised the Standard Co. of New Jersey. itis charged that it is the intention the former directors of the Standard , Who now control a majority of stock in the subsidiary corporations, bring the Waters Pierce Co. into an conspiracy The respondents isdiction and aM not to be used to accomplish the dd unlawful permit tr and Adams reed, would be to place the affairs Waters Pierce Oil Co. Mplete domination 9%. Of Indiana, which scompetitor of Waters Pierce. Ward of Indiana was one of the sub- wary corporations mdard of New Md from Missouri by ‘Supreme Court sustaining the Had- 7 Oll trust suit. Appeal to the United States Supreme Which is pending. Hadley Suits Reviewed. ~ Proceedings in Teviewed in the answ er, fof the decree of the court, sthe Waters Pierce Co. ™ from Standard Oil and to re egy tg ™ Darticipation in ay to restrain trade, i ' declares that the Waters Pierce been under the complete control Clay Pierce since Keb. it accepted the judgment of the Since that time, it is alleged, the y has not or the attempted to be voted Maver TABUTEAU FLIES 141 Breaks His, the World’s, Aero- of teau. the French aviator, today broke the world’s aerodrome record for a two- hours’ flight by covering a distance of Ze yards), at the flying grounds here,

) THIS. Texas Wonder cures kidney and troubles, removing gravel, cures Weak and lame backs, rheuma- 824 all irregularities of the kidneys in both men and women. bladder troubles in children sold by your druggist will be sent * ON receipt of $1.00. two months’ treatment and se!- to rerfect a cure. from this and other States Olive street. St Boid by druggisis.—ADV, a two-hours’ flight, which he estab- lished on Jan, 24 at Pau, when he flew “5 kilometers 287 meters (127 miles 5 furlongs) in, that time. prizefighter, who collapsed after a re- cent bout with Billy. Walters. at the Imnited States Naval Training Schoo] near Waukegan, died today. Walters was arrested pending investigation by Hall, 2926

me's ANSWER | | Defeat of Baden-Powell

—_

AN §

To him is He fears not any The armor-nlated

PON the Transvaal battlefield, While shells around him screamed, To perils of the war he stood Oblivious, it seemed. Unmoved he faced the Boer band And fought the savage horde, But now we see him vanquished by The modern. banquet board. HE lyddite’s concentrated death drink and meat, But, lo! he bends the trembling kn When someone gays, “Let's eat!” breed of men Or any kind of gun. Alas! he flees in fright before bun’

¢tharter and subject it to penalties at the hands of the Supreme Court of nation proposed to continue the vio- lation of the Federal law and the de- cree of the Federal Court, it is se forth, It is finally charged in the answer that the dissolution of the Standard Oj monopoly is a farce, a disguise and a pretext, and that no chanzve whatever has been made by the Standard Oil con- spirators with respect to the control of the subsidiary corporations, through Which the effective combination was carried out. The answer was filed by the law firms of Boyle & Priest, Judson, Green & Henry and Fordyce, Holiday & White. The same charges contained in the pe- tition Were given out by a representa- tive of H. Clay Pierce a few minutes after the Standard Oil representatives filed the mandamus suit. $2.400,000 Dividend in Year. The Waters Pierce Co., the prize for which the Pierces and Rockefellers are fighting, is capitalized for $400,000, but it ewns assets worth more than $5,000,000. In one year it declared a dividend of 600 per cent, or $2,400,000, and dividends of 100 per cent were common, according to testimony in recent suits. It has a greater share of the oil business of Missouri than any other company, and also does a big business in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mexico. It does no business in its own name in Texas, having been ousted a few years ago for violation of the anti- trust laws of the State. At the time the mandamus suit was filed, one of Pierce’s lawyers charged that the Standard Oil interests wanted to get control of the Waters Pierce Co. for the purpose of creating a trust fn Mexico bv consolidating the Pierce, Pierson and Dahaney interests, which control the oil supply of the republic. cr —

ASSMAN AND WADE READY FOR AIR RACE They Will Start From San An- tonio With First Favorable Wind for Distance Record. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.—In an effort to break the world’s long dis- tance and duration balloon flight rec- ords, William Assman of St. Louis, and J. H. Wade of Cleveland, will race against each other from this city with- in the next three Weeks. At this season the winds begin to blow from the Gulf of Mexico to the northeast with considerable’ velocity and both balloonists expect to be able to land in Canada or New York. In- cidentally, they hope to lift the Lahm cup. Assman attempted a similar flight from here last fall, but running into contrary winds and storm he was forced to land in Arkansas. His big balloon, Miss Sofia, has been in storage here sev- eral months. It is being overhauled and everything put in readiness for the flight with the first favorable wind. In order to lessen the weight and go as far as possible, Assman will make the light this vear without an aide. This requires unusual daring for he will have no opportunity for sleep while in the air. Wade will race with Assman in his big balloon, Buckeye, which has flown from St. Louis in national and interna-

tional contests. MILES IN TWO HOURS drome Record at Pau, France. PAU, France, Feb. 92 —Maurice Tabu- kilometers 44 meters (141 miles 640 Tabuteau already held the record for

—_——— Joe Ketchell, Prize Fighter, Dies. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Joe Ketchell, the the combination would jeopardize its Missouri, and force it into the combi- mentary Evidence ana Will PRICE 18 PUT AT _ $58,000

idence Said to Show Payments WASHINGTON,. Feb. 23.—Official Washington is eagerly awaiting the re- from Missouri of United States senatorial bribery scandal, by ves bearing on the election of a Senator from an Eastern state. » Senator in question has large cor- stumbled onto evidence that bribery figured as strongly in the election of fastern Senator as is charged in

ee eee 8 BADEN-POWELL TO. TARE NO CHANCES WIT HIS DIGESTION

By Request Plans for Banquet in St. Louis Have Been Abandoned.

of Mafeking in the Boer War and found- er of the Boy Scouts, will shun ban- quets while in St. Louis. He will re- view the Boy Scouts of this city at the Jai Alai Building Saturday afternoon, he will pin badges of honor upon 18 boys who will be made scouts of the first Class, he will make an address at Cen- tral High School Saturday night, but he will not have dinner at the St. Louis Club Saturday night. At his request plans for the banquet were abandoned. When Admiral Togo visited this coun- try the many banquets’ wrecked his health. Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son of the novelist. Charles Dickens, brave- ly faced all the banquets and died of indigestion. Gen. Sir Robert canceled all banquet engagements after his first one in New York.

Busy Bee Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caramels, 25c a pound.

o—— FALSE TEETH REAL SECRET

Proposed Law Stops Dentist Telling on Patient. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 23.—If the bill introduced by Assemblyman MacGregor of Buffalo is made a law, the dentists of the State will be forbidden to disclose the fact that a patient has false teeth. “It’s not right,’’ said MacGregor today, “for a dentist to furnish information in a professional capacity. Some people who have false teeth are so proud of their dining outfit that it would be a shame to let the public Know the teeth are not real.”’ The bill puts dentists in the same ciass with physicians and nurses, who are prohibited by law from disclosing infor- mation obtained while attending a pa- tient. PAUL. Only one way to announce our en- gagement—a diamond ring. of course. Get it of Loftis Bros. on credit. 308 N, 6th st. ——— FIELD SECRETARY TO TALK Will |. Jones Will Address Christian Endeavorers. Will [. Jones, State Field Secretary, and an expert on Christian Endeavor affairs, will speak at each of three con- ferences under the auspices of the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Unton. The first will be held Sunday evening at 6:30, at the Old Orchard Congrega- tional Church, Old Orchard: the second at Sp. m. Monday at the Church of the Covenant, 2540 North Grand avenue, and the third at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Compton Heights Christian Church, Cal- ifornia and St. Vincent avenues. Some of this evidence; it is Said, the form of documents. Will arrive in this city at 1 p. m. rrow, Charge Expected Monday. larges before the late Monday, Will move the appointment of a Committee to investigate them. third of its kind in the last vear. The Lorimer inquiry has been finished, but investigating committee has not 2» a report. The inquiry in the case f Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin re- him entitled to his seat and a minority Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, hero of the case is now before the was paid by the Eastern Senator, or by someone acting in his interest, for his Whether this was all the seat is supposed to have cost, has not vet de- Paid in Sums of $5 and S10. SoS,000, the evidence is said to Was distributed in many small and used in. purchase. of voters, ’ legislators favorable to the senatorial ambition of the magnate. in this case as an incident to his inquiries in connection with the Lori- ‘case. He has done much work on case, it is said, and has obtained personally the direct statements of im- portant witnesses Senator Reed left Union Station at train whith makes connection at Harrisburg, Pa., with a train due in ston at 1:05 p. m. Saturday. was asked before his departure the charges of bribery which he , Senattor from an Eastern state, and » Would place his evidence hefore ate Monday. -He declined to talk Reed's visit -to the State was to at- the Joplin convention. Ife spoke reantile Club Thursday night and referred to the election of Senators by REED TO CHARGE FASTERN SENATOR BOUGHT rid SEAT Missourian Said to Hold Docu- Urge an Inquiry.

$5 or Sto for Votes for Favorable legislators. — eee

James A, Reed of that state, expectation that he will start a ? interests. Reed is said to have ction of William Lorimer of IIli- according to dispatches, is on from St. Louis to V ashingzon, he has said little about his t is anticipaied that he will bring an investigation would be the } In a Majority report declaring holding the opposite. The dispo- present.case, it is said, there testimony that $58,000 in gold vetting §% each and white men their ballots, for the election is said to have found the evi- in. I*riday on a 24-hour New to have prepared against a fel- subject in detail. thre Million Population Club at as a flagrant scandal.

~Lonsumption

weak and run down. Father John’s Med- icine con- ains the exact kind of nourish- ment need- ed by these who have lung troub- schoo]

‘had a hay rack ride to the Settee —_ High School Children Strike. SALINA, Kan., Feb. 23.—The high children of Salina struck because | Washington's birthday was not made a | holiday. The children then had their | Pictures takes ‘tories of the cit » Visited the principal fac- ity and in the afternoon BOSTON, Feb. 22- George employe of a target was shot and instantly killed had refused to pay for some shots had fired at the targets. of the Rallery is under arrest

*» country.

eter eeeenseneneantiiieeenesne ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3

Shooter in Gallery charge of murder. The pre ipriet Tr

Chinese Aviator ltajared. OAKLAND. ¢ aSan lrancisco a narrow escape here when his buried him beneath the wreckage. Gunn lost control of his machine, apparently through engine tro) from death at the meet Pian to Bar Cigarette Smokers. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Feb. 2 Circular letters urging emplovers of Boys to refuse employment uo these Who smoke cigarettes have been sent out by a local social and athietix organization een the) ages of 7 . composed of boys bet 13 and 1s.

a ee en —— eo. _—_eo— ee C—O ee — se ae

‘i Notion Specials 10-cent Inside Dress Belting; white or black: 2 and 2% inches 7 wide: PRCUSGRT a ccc vache eee ¢C Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons; 16 to “4 line: one dozen on a ecard; 5 saturday, 3 cards for........++. c 15-eent Hair Nets; of real human hair: large size, and in Q all shades; Saturday........ eee C

most exclusive haberdasher shops. two of America’s foremost makers. sizes from 33 to 44, $1.55. late productions and many are in the lighter fabries | that can be worn comfortably Spring; an espec-

The Suit. Are the makers’ inlly Jarge show- ing of the favored mixtures. A] | eee NOS New Suits and Overcoats Many Are in Weights That Can Be Worn All Spring Made to Retail at $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 On Sale in Our Men’s Clothing Dep't.

Toilet Articles °5-cent Java Rice Face Powder; all shades; g Saturday.... | C 21-ceent Cosmo. Buttermilk and Lana Oil Complexion Seap; 3 ¢akes in a box; 16 RatenOahs a I anh ee ree ge ore a“ P Oe ee ae ee Tn Mpg ality Be - 1 SR, ig 9 iy BP aac 2 yore

ween apes 4 Sager ehe - ~* Perh. od > ae ~ ¢ : . ot-ittageanattitasecdeaatiin nine sedsitinh.. questing annals litres slits te titan nelnttatevet; atthe te itn TNR: Sir tate Mes 6 elie i nearer hen waht sititehasantnepiltte panies acini aK tei pum te ee tae

Cee Oe Se WES ate ere idp vegan PRN a WR oe oe a a t mceel _ rie att - OU II e . Pie Ag % i ar i ns po" ae, Se : ee ter ee nae eh ae , he ta in sh Eee a ¥ wi a et PLONE IR LT IES, Dig 2A LE OO SEONG OLE SAG IE! ISL LELOIATES PK 86. S95 a , wnt: LOE AGAR ay TM en ee . posi ee eee ne ALN States i fA i ° oy 7 7 ya Ty tig hed ae ity oe i ’ Tc. ape oars if ' i Da ai ia ht Sci i, Eger eiey PRE NE Ty OR PY NPN NIA De RO HEA Leo? RNP ert ne I MOET REE Le RIE EN CMR, Perse

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Page 4

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a CELE CS TET!) + eee eee ee eee ee SOO C6 OSS DEEN Ss OO s ore ESOC eee es _ Will remain so until -israndt, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. w HRIDAY EVENING, FEBKUARY. 25, 191z.

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60. DX FOURTH TIME DECLINES 10 PARDON BRANDI lolds Schiff’s Former Valet Is Convict No More, but Ofti- cials Differ With Him.

ATTORNEY ANGRY

on't Appeal Case if Governor Persists—Court Holds Order to Permit Justice. Un

. Bensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch YEW YORK, Feb 23.—Thie pardon for Folke E. Brandt for tiie thre issue question j i hav- nye come back to him fourth Mine, (d0v Joix has declined acain and deelares that even were he so inclined he could not now exercise elomency ‘for the former valet of Mort- imer L. Schiff because, through Justice (rerard’s decis Brandt is no longer i convict. This statement Drought a from <Attornev-General Carmody, Wistrict Attorney Whitman Justice Gerard himeelf. Also made bys Judge Alton B. who the Schiffs in this case and by. Commissioner Richard l.. Hand, that the suf- fering under a misapprehension All iold that Brandt and who is- signs jon, quick denial from and from admissions w- “e former Varker, represents fovernor Was is still a convict the justice sted the writ of habeas corpus an order and makes his decision lawful Justice that, desiring te see justice done and fearing that any ther course might imperil it, he would -efrain froin officially entering his order nu til Gov. Dix has had full opportuni.y of exercising clemency. Attorney-General Carmody, ‘Freaking with Gov. Dix over the ‘he latter has assumed, announced if the Governor tion, he would ird’s decision. This was the orney-General since ict in the face he Attorney-General, Whitman, in Gerard; in fact, icial Who had investigated In view of Gov. Dix’'s earing before Commissioner Hand will Meantime the grand jury is and from it an indictment is Gerard said openly attitude that posi- persisted in his decline to appeal Ger- way, the At- said, to get justice for the Governor refused to of recommendation from from District At- substance, from from every of- the matter. decision the only sure orney sustice ollapse. { work epected. ‘EW FRIEND BORROWS $15, THEN DISAPPEARS iveler Waits Mies at Union siation Ticket Window Before He Was Fleeced. harles W. Fortner of Yates Center, san., told. Patrolman Venverloh at Urion Station Friday that a well-dressed man approached him near the station, found he was on his way to Danville, lll., said his own destination was Dan- ville and invited Fortner to go with him to an express office for some packages. They walked several blocks to a tall bullding where another man met them. The second man said he had sent the packages to the ticket office at Union Station, but suggested that the first stranger pay him $15 charges. No. 1 offered a check for $100 to No. 2. No. 2 sald he couldn’t change it. Fort- ner loaned No. 1 the $15 and they started back to the station. After they had gone two blocks No. 2 ran up and told No. 1 he had forgotten to sign a regis- ter. No. 1 said he would go back and sign the book and told Fortner to wait for him at the ticket window. He waited an hour, Deciding

Busy Bee Molasses Candy, The Gimesomore kind, 2%c a pound. COURT CLERK “ARRESTED Clarence Hunt Carried -a Revol- ver to Protect Self. of 4038 Juniata in the Probate Clarence W. Hunt street, deputy § clerk Court, was arrested at Marcus and faston avenues Thursday night charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Hunt had gone to a hall there to be initiated in a lodge. Because of recent highway robberies, he carried a_ revol- ver, but says he did not load it. When he was arrested, the revolver was emp- iy, and the cartridges were in another pocket. on a ILL. I made a great discoveryv--the Loftis System, Now vou can get the diamond Home Rule Bill March 20. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Premer Asquith is expected to introduce his bill granting home rule to Ireland in the House of Commons on March 20. It was stated today that this program had practically been arranged. Police to Look for Man. 2900) TIcads Asks Theodore Williams of has asked the police to Adolph Wegman, old, appeared Feb. 19. A few days liams received a letter from Saying, “Il may be found AVe- for wlio dis- ago Wil- Wegman mue look b2 yeurs dead.’

~~ oe : Ya Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good. Water WATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves ' CON STIPATION ~~

SCHIFF’S FORMER SERVANT, WHOM DIX AGAIN REFUSES TO PARDON

FOLKE €. BRANDT PHOTOGRAPHED ON WAY FROM PRISON. —- Se LARGE FORCE OF REBELS REPORTED MOVING ON JUAREZ Washington

War Department Hears That ing Orozco Is Lead- t4oo0 Men.

WASTIINGTON, War De- officials Feb. <23.- were Col. partment concerned to- day by a report from Steever, in charge of the American forces patroll- ing the Mexican border, confirming press dispatches ‘bat large forceos of moving on Juarez, opposite Tex advices stated was leading one of 1400 men.- Officials of both the and War Departments consider recent develop- ments in Northern Mexico as ominous, and are Watching closely every move of the Government and the various’ rebel forces. ‘rom Cassas Grandes a come of a serious state of affairs, a large rebel force mAssing there. The rumored movements of Gen. Oroz- co are Without confirmation, but are attracting) attention. Chihuahwa continues a hotbed of revo- lution. A) few parts of the republic are quiet, but) others continue to furnish a hasis for ithe deep concern felt here. All the (women and children living at Velardena and Asarco, where the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining Co. is lo- cated, to have left the vi- cinity. Disturbances are reported in Orizaba, Jalapa and Soledad, in the State of Vera Crug. GIRL, 16, KISSED FIRST TIME; MAN IS FINED rebels were Kel Paso, The QOroze9) with Gen, forces that these State rumor has with are reported Offender’s | Woman's awvyer Pleads Young Irresistible Beauty an Excuse. AS Iri- young Claimant to a zirl if an arrest penalty. His Kugene Veneji, a should pay $5 Jude called day to man, would have kiss from a pretty fine had been the opinion was that or, 19 years old, for kissing Miss Cella Charbulak, just 16 never before, Miss a shop at Ninmimel was whether he, upon when a heen the Sa and judicial tail- and costs who is sald she kissed and was Charbulak is Veneii's Lindel] She helper in and Grand said he threw his Monday while she was look- and kissed her. Ven- but about boulevard aAaVenuUe around her ing out a window didn't general arimns eji said he kiss her, talked in a of osculation “T don't know how vou said John A. **hut helleve | merely wily the art fee} (ye rnez, when | would about it, Judge,’ attorney, Venejl's was a young taken a pretty girl. @isrespectful and man I have chance on kissing such a My should The Judee ehe would ei She Sense al client Was hot fined . then not he (‘harbulak if apology from Ven- the fine was as- asked accept an refused anda HELD FOR WIFE’S DEATH Husband Escapes From Home Fire; Woman Perishes. MILWAUKEE, Wis., rant charging Wenzel Runge with the murder of his wife, Annie Runge. by burning at their home, Feb. 12. was is- sued today. At the time of ceeded in dragging contained tnsurance wife failed to escape. the county jail. Feb. 23.—A war the fire out a Runge suc- trunk which papers, while his Runge is held at

—_ ae ee ee

“KNOX SAILS ON WAROnIP, Fit MAY GU TU COLOMBIA secretary Will Be Gone Until April, “Shaking Up”’ The Latin Republics.

By Associated Press, KEY WEST, of State today 23.—Secretary Knox sailed from Key West on board the cruiser Washington, on a political mission that will take him, according to present arrangements, to the capitals of Central America, to Caracas, Venezuela, and possibly to Car- tagena, Colombia, and also to points in the West Indies. The Washington reached today and Knox and his party arrived from Palm Beach by train. They met at the railroad station by the tive officer of the Washington, tenant Commander Stitcht, and conveyed to the Washington — in ship’s launch. When the Secretary went on board che unusual honor salute of 19 guns fired. Knox is making this trip at the tion of the President and Kuropean dip- lomats look on with more than passive interest. The Secretary is going to the Carribean to solve diplomatic problems and get more accurate information as to conditions in Central Northern South America. who know little of diplomatic language the Secre- tary is going to “shake up” the The Washington will go from here to Port Antonio, Jamaica, and Knox will be away until April. Most of this time his official home will be on board the Washington Kla., Feb. Various Key West were execu- Lieu- were the Was direc- and ‘Those say Latins. CONFEDERATE AGENT DIES W. . Jaudon Sold Seuthern Bonds in Europe. SAVANNAH, wiio sold Feb. 22.—W. A. the Conted- and (7a... bonds of Kurope in - S64, the Southern governinent run the blockade they had shipped died here ‘Liverpool Jaudon, eracyvy mm bowuelit supplies for that Nassau after Liverpool, was’ tir the delivery of Kuropean gouods Confederate States when he failed toa from heen today, arranging a from Jaudon coup for to the of Lee's DRIVER INJURED BY CAR Lye ard <mrrender. Knocked From Seat in Collision —Skull May Be Broken. Adolph, a driver for the Was injured John (sreen Brewery, riday Tree seriously at 7 a. Mm. er Grove ound Tow heal Ar- when an east! ear struck lis wacon and Spring ground senal street avenue, him to the His right hip the cits fractured broken, and hospital Was phvsi clans ut believe his skull is

Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in.

| Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, N.Y | | Ready for use. ‘DONALDSON GETS TO 14 YEARS FOR FRAUD IN ILLINOIS He (Got Ridgley Father.

Sentenced on Charge $80,000 From Mrs. and Her

HE APPEALS * IMMEDIATELY

He Was Sentenced Eight Months Ago in St. Similar Case. Louis in a

Aaron ER. Donaldson of 5700 Bartmer mining former Fri- Tavlor- avenue, promoter and Methodist minister, was sentenced day in Judge Shirley's court at ville, Ill... to an indeterminate term of one to 14 years in Chester Penitentiary, for the alleged dence game, by he got $80,000 from Mrs. Oro Ridgley of The sentence was passed immediately, after Domaldson’s request for a new trial had denied. His attorneys applied at Judge cel of the Supreme writ of and taken in custody by an- swer. It would be vranted, on bond. Donaldson was to serve three operation of a_confi- which, it is charged, Joseph Downs and Assumption, IIL. been once to Court for a super- Donaldson the Sheriff Was understood it allow his freedom sedeas Was pending an Which would in St. Louis and bond, <centenced has or months vears in prison been at liberty on an appeal a similar ago. Mrs. Downs, Charge about eight daughter of gzot into ‘ling with them their home at addressed her in endear- who is a testified that Do their contidence by at family praver in Assumption. He terms, Ridgley, aldson kines ing She said. Downs said Donaldson induced him to invest $78,720 in mi-iing enterprises retained all, but $10,000 of it for OWT and his uSe, told him the Butler Said Jonaldson firmis owned. y; lands in and Wayne chunties, Missouri, and were capitalized for $1,500,000, C. MARQUARD FORSTER FUNERAL FROM HOME Breckenridg Father J. J. at Service. funeral of C., held from. the Pherson Downs iluable Rey Bee oe the Rev. Tannrath Speak The Was lorster 6251 Me- Friday. <A was deliv- Marquard residence, avenue, at < pp. mi., funeral ora the sreckenridge Other at the Father John J. Korster died His 19%-vear-old daughter, Miss l‘orster, is returning from Egypt, will for St. Louis, as one of a Nile. pallbearers tion at home and the ered by Jones, an- Cemecery by Rev. Tannrath, heart disease. Hilda but She left party to Tuesday of not be here 1) days Jan. 6, make a trip up the The active were of the which were: ©). elploves Coy. £2 manager, Independent Breweries Forster was the l'de, Emil Se! Wiliam Proetz, Wiuert Thev William l’'red Snell, Otto llenry lroeder, Sabbath, Harry Rode. nmboacher and Bohle Man Crawls to Track and Kills Himselt. HASTINGS. Feb, %.—Patri Rarrow crawling to “ally qd track ended lis ST Wnohb- served and putting beneath the ly was m able to passed wheels of a swit oving, put tive his stop it until over two-thirds neck and right Was ing his Barrow a familv. vears

by Using ti the Genuine Stearns Electric RatRoachPaste Exterminates rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs, etc, Money Back if it Fails. 25c and $1.00. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.

hurling |

Stearns’ Elertrie Prater Ca.. Chicana. ra The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Duu- mess, and Indigestion. , oe iste the pon Small Pin, Small Dose, Small Price. Cenuine mxbar Signature 2oz0 I GIRL, 16, MISSING

AS MAN DISAPPEARS

MISS HAZEL BARRETT

lve 41) Ns ‘ail e afternoon at fr Dies, Wednesday Hardin, Cal- recently was Dr. Lee MeAuley Dr. jee McAuley died home in moved his where he County. Ile nin County, om Grafton,

Jersey vears old.

WIFE PRAISES MAN Wri LEFT ON DAY GIRL DISAPPEARED = Mrs. B. Quigley Wants Husband to Come Back to Her and Their Children.

Harry

(lasping her ing picture and her her breast, Mrs Blair many We aad (Juigley baby ) hiose of 1447A unted, Fri avenue rect cay, the ecomilend ible qualities of her left that husband, Harry B. Quigley, who home the same time Miss Wednesday at Hazel Barrett, 1 Karrett, 1447 6- year-old daughter of Guv Blair ave- hue, disappeared. “and hack “Tle was good to me,” shi said, 1 will forgive him if he will come and take littl Dor care of me and our two ones.”” Mrs. Quigley’s mother, Mrs. othy Baner of 1:% Carr street, also husband obtained Quigley is model had spoke of Quigley as a and son-in-law. Neither any clew to his whereabouts. His children are Jolin, 6 years old, and Vincent, 3 months old. Barrett said he intended to apply for a warrant charging Quigley with abduc- tion and to ask the police to search all hotels and rooming houses for his miss- Quigley took $250, half of Cass Avenue Bank “4 vears old. ing daughter. his savings, from the when he departed.

PUTS HEAD UNDER ENGINE

Better than traps,

“GET IT AT” o Volff-Unlée Mieveryoo ays Drug Store”, First Consul, Saturday E! Sidelo Smokers Connoisseur Invincibles Continentals l.a Resta Perfectos El Sidelo Longfellows ... First Consul, large La Garnita, large Vasa , First Consul Robert Burns First Consul Perfectos... La Garnita Perfectos... Americans Royals E! Sidelo Private Stock POSITIVELY SATURDAY ONLY La Garnita Smokers (on account of light color) 6 for 25c; box of 50, $2.00—regular $2.50.

pa, Fla tured, perfecto size, 25 in

EXTRA SPECIAL ANDREAS DIAZ “FLOR DE SCOTT,” made In Tam- One of the highest grade Havana Cigars manufac- Saturday, box of 25 choice Cigars at $2.25 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. a box. For one day only,

Our big “Every Saturday” usual. Pinck Puffs 5c brand bargains same as 2 for 5c—hbox of 50, $1.25 Regular price $2.00 a box. HAREM CIGARETTES 45c packages, Saturday only SMOKING TOEACCO size—now sizve—now size—now size—now size—now.. Vaporia, Yaporia, Vaporin, Vaporina, Vaporta, Fine Liquors for Family Use--Cut Prices

FRIEE-A 25Sc Quatity Deck of Playing Cards With Each Botile of Oy Cahokia Whiskey Boitled 1 98C Quart

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN STRATE A Straight Whiskey Rich and Mellow. A Real Dollar Value. arta SPIRITS) b5¢ Quart

os Bond Paul Jones 4-Star Whiskey, qt. 3-Star Mennessy Brandy — Tokayer Win peseh “ Apple Brandy, quart 75 Shaw’s Pure Malt w. W. Old Crow, quarts Pretoria Rye, full qt. Green River, full qt. full 9& | Cascade, full qt Old Overholt Rye, bond- $1.05. $1.05 ed, at Italian Vermouth, at. Ochsenblut Wine—pts.. 60c; qts $1 75c W. W. Port or Sherry Wine O’Neil’s Pure Malt... Van Hook, full qt. Shenley Rye, full qt. Sunny Brook, full qt. Harper Rye; full qt. $1.23

Reexeuséla PLOWS’ gn" REGULAR SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL: Sc manana, eonrdieg outa 10c Watch our Friday ads for Candy specials ‘gg

Shake the Grippe Over Night by using CATLIN'S GRIPPINE Laxative Celd 75c Worth for 38c Six-inch Nail Ruffer. five- ineh steel Nail File, one box Paurits Nanil Polish (Te value), all for Tablets, 38c 25c Syr. White Pine, for coughs and colds, 25c, 50c | Catlin’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 50c; $1. r Wine of Cod Liver Oil 89c Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver O c, 79c Rexall Cough Syr, 25c, 50c, 89c | Pure oT se Cod Liver Oil, P. & W. eosin O2., 39c; 1-2 oz 20c Empty Capsules, size; Aspirin, oz

Hair Brushes Almost given away—750 all Saturday Only lake white LAUNDRY SOAT’, BRUSHES, the best &1.00 value ever offered; while they last, for each, 25c 48c | Finest fragrant Cucum- ber C 25c, 50c ‘Orange Flower “——- , 502 chaps 25c, 50c pare Ice; box, 8c; 2

Quince Seed Cream, for 250 kgs Gtamientiy Pure Glyo- erine, Ib 2

eee Plasters; 3 Sixth & Washington agm TITS Di ate & % Treasurer Calls Warrants. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., Feb. 3.— Stcte Treasurer Dunlop has called in warrants issued by the State amounting to $735.90. Those for which money is now on hand are numbered from 1873 to 8500. The present plan of the State administration is to avoid future deficits and run on a cash basis after June 9.

Cousin of Slain Ch PORTLAND, Ore. Wing. cousin of Seid young Chinese recently # was shot in the hip early: standing tn a doorway in Gh Shue Ding, 4 cannery man, FB ae down in a Chinese kitchen nd *.: later. a

—— oe 4 ’ " te SECURITY TRADING STAMP: GIVEN WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE

r IS: cholee,

| 17, 171, MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS (‘hoice Saturday, 23 dozen Men’s fine white laundered Shirts, open back and open fronts; sizes 14, 16, 10! ., Saturday

Men’s $2.59 Halts 50M) stiff black Saturday, soft and Hats, Choice men’s Derby and all new shades, — In- cluding new scratch felts; cholee for — a, en — Boys’ $1.50 Hats (‘hoiee Saturday about 2000 bovs’ tine Felt _— all new shadeg. Re ae eS all ehoiee S a S; SIZES ; Saturday

| BROADWAY.-: an” MORGAN “STREEI = OPFOSITE.. UNION: MARKET:

A special lot at a special oe | &” hects: sf ‘* ) 6300 Boys PPO a Men’ s and Women’s en 00 and $4.00 Shoes for. . price, Shoes before for sortment there are Shoes to fit all. and best styles of the season; in all leathers: lace, button and these to $4.00 evrades leat} rewiilap stood and erades $1.95) You never bought better the money, and in the as Newest Blacher ef- tomorrow : 31,95) and Giris’ Shoes and (iirls’ all and Dress Shoes; pairs Bays’ heey Ne} 1 rool 2.00

early for us by the finest grade ed and domestic every newest p stripes trasting colors. hiive new vaists: full plaited sk int be ita ike $1 Dresses Suc rik “ust received some to 14 vears and mixtures and with new Paquin collars, prices Saturday, Very yuplors 13 COLOPS:

be by oo: : Kascinatingly stvlish new New of guaranteed washable import: vinehams. attern mm , dots, plaids, plain winte, eta. trtlored, long or short sleeves; high or low neck; latest PTC. : $6.98, $5.00, $4.50 and CHILDREN’S NEW DRESSES Dresses, manufacture York manutacturers, from percales and linens light and dark cheeks, trimmed in come perfectly made in OO attrae or medium lone waisted, ete, All aves for little tots 2 to 6 years and sizes for girls ages 6 to 14 years. $3 Dresses. $1.25 | $2 Dresses 98¢ Girls’ New Spring Coats fascinating Spring stvles in girls’ lo and 7 Long (‘oats; styl designs and Introductory

le $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea.

00 Purchase} $5.00 in Eagie Stamps Free. PURE LARD, Per Pound, 9c | $2.00 Stamps 30c Coffee.

This is spectal: ects will be redeemed for bread, $10.00 in Stamps with 60¢ pies, bread tickets. These coffee cake, rolls or do

Sugar-Cured Bacon; 1b 2 lbs. Rib Pork Chops 4 Short Steaks.... Round Steaks Chuck Roast; 14e!3 Bottles Wash Blue... 2 Jars Mustard 2 Pkgs. Spaghetti a 6 “im Extra — Soap. eee

Sec | 1 ibs. Fine Rice; lb. Se Corn Meal

—

The strength and energy burld- ing elements in FAUST SPAGHETTI are equal to those in many times its costin other foods.

FAUSsE Brand SPAGHETTI FAUST SPAGHETTI 1S the economical ” food—it will cut vour meat bills. in half, Writes for booklet ¢ 4 Faust Recipes MAULL BROS. |

x

fo! The Th 1 A At And Stets fteady

More 1 With Ext j kabries jus brand ney In new mr Knickerbocke Sizes from | Kixeeptiona! Good \Miade of a the more Xp the blue is of Norfolk stv larger lads, Bo ihe Very hest of all wool in p serge with ailk Vvears, A seore of ot} New Rom} st \ | then. So many describe with short slee others long slee Made of cha Inadras and Lim Prices, 45 51ZeE8

The typi aS Is her my talioring at For his r If you are are we wit beautiful net Here are Spuns and Cygne, with Should make — At Very We wish in grav and folk sty le, merlty from Suit $16.50, 3

Page 5

Ore., Feb, . 9 Seid Bing, a w, cently murdereq hip early today Ww oorway in Chinatowg, | innery man, was Shot ese kitchen anq die4

— —_—— ee ? —— ; TAMPS ICHASE — — 4 at) 1.50 Hats furday about Ss’ fine Felt new. shades,

bought hetter and in the as. fit all. Newest - in all leathers: $1.95 ’ Shoes ag" (iirls’§ all- d [ress Shoes: S100 MESSES s. manufactured iWacturers, from ashable mmport- vles and jinens;: id dark cheeks, trimmed in con- ide an oO attrae- d. oor medium rh or low neck;

rs and sizes for §3 Dresses $1.25 oats vies in girls’ 6 r Coats; stylish $3.99 : Lf |

EAG STA

Purchase ree. — Ic Coffee. ickets, These tick=f ; olls or doughnuts ™®

Bl ae 10¢ —s i5e ew a wd 7 ily Soap....- 25¢ an re ee 15¢

FAUST PAGHETIT! 1e economical d—it will cut ir meat bills half. Write booklet of ist Recipes.

AULL BROS.

27OC > oO oe ode ze fe = sizes. Prices, 45e, 75ce, SL and *1.45.. | to $3.95. A aI Lah a ie Sr at ate oe i eg ts apy as aps all ’ re ee ee uy es: a ee eo Oe Ee Ee ge ES ee Oe ane eee OMe ee A a5 yoo ‘ oe as aed Oe : - » SES. eae ; ‘ ia) " yg ¥ : bs z 4 P > r grt 2 as det eee: we a s 3 - 4 ¥ % : ee Se Ase SRS eu be. Seeety DS ge Dee : — he ; ‘ - . . :

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. gg a i ) 7 —

"Stix, Baer & Fuller D D. G.' Co. ] Store Closes at 5: 50—Saturday at6 |

Many new Spring effects are in, sO we are ready with a man anxious to ‘‘ bud out.’’

The new Rough and Ready \lixtures are here in new ef- fects, and this soft, erush- able Hat is adaptable to so many uses that it Is indis- pensable these days. 3 “New English Mixtures, $1.85 ce ady for your Inspection— The Italian Stitched Corduroy— The Imported Rough Felt— The English Mixture— And the Waldorf Soft and Stiff Hats At $3 And Stetson’s Soft and Stiff Hats at $3.50, $4 and $5. (Main Floor.)

More Fine Luck for Boys— New Spring Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, Have Just Arrived To Sell at $4.95 kabries just the weight for immediate wear—but effeets that are brand new and just as bright as the first Spring day. In new mixtures—Coats with broad shoulders, two pairs of Knickerbockers, in peg-top style, and each pair line d throughout. Sizes from 6 to 18 vears, Exceptionally fine Suits at $4.95, Good Blue Serge Suits at $5.95 Made of a quahty of all-wool serge which is usuallv seen in the more eXpensive suits for men; soft finish, narrow wale and the blue ts of the deep, fast color. Norfolk styles for small boys and double-breasted coats for the larger lads. Boys’ New Reefers at $4 The very best garments to wear well up into the month of M; iv. Made of all wool in plain tans, stripes, grays, shepherd plaids and in navy blue serge with silk patch design on the sleeves and in sizes from 2% to 10 vears, A score of other styles at $2.95 and $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 and $7.95. New Rompers for Boys | Boys’ New Spring Hats 50 many styles we can hardly Fully a score of novelties in describe them. Some are made | headgear for the small boys. Knock- with short sleeves and low necks, abouts and Telescopes for large others long sleeves er boys. Quite a number of different re song sieeves and high necks. | shapes and styles to become boys Made of chambrays, galateas, | of all ages. madras and linens, in 2 to 8 year Prices 95¢ and up by easy stages

(Second F loor.)

Extra! 1980 Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts “P. E. W.” and “Unique” Makes 79c Each—4 for $3 Just in time to get in today’s paper—picked up this group of 165 duzen 4é , " = sh Pp. E. W.’? and «Y NIQUE”’ Shirts, known all over the country as $1, $1.25 and $1, 50 Shirts. The- new light colors and black and white effects and the materials are good woven madras and fast-eolored percales. Complete size-range—all Don’t Think This Men’s Neckwear Selling at 25c Is Quarter Neckwear—No Sir! If it were regular 25¢ Neckwear there would not have been such a contin- uous parade of men coming in after it. It it were 25¢ Neckwear, not half so many wives and sisters would have made selections for their husbands and brothers. (Main Floor.) Small wonder though, for such Ties as these we have been offering this week at a quarter and of which we have replenished collections for tomor- row—such Ties are simply irresistible. Those silk-knitted Ties, for instanee—or the Tubular Ties, or any of the others—in nine stores out of ten would be 50c, but come tomorrow expecting splendid variety at 25e each.

Gentlemen! Men’s good $3.50 Shoes, presenting the products of some of the country’s best makers, in new, up-to-date styles; high toes and heels; lace, button and Blucher, in patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal and tan Russian calf for you to choose from Saturday at $2.85 a pair. (Main Floor.) Hear! Chauffeurs!! Drivers!!! Fur Coats, and $14.75 to Pay Kor a warm Coat that will stand all sorts of weather and give service through all sorts of rough usage, season in and season out, better could not be ‘hit upon’? than the Coat of Black Alaskan Dog Fur. And these have big storm collars and wind cuff protectors, lined with Venetian cloth, and well made.

Just fiftv of them, in sizes from 36 to 48-inch chest. measure- ment, to sell —Tomorrow at $14.75. (Fur Department, Third Floor.) The “Fresh Every Hour” Candy Children at home? Then the Saturday eandy habit 1s about the best habit of them all, next to coming here for candies, to be sure of their wholesomeness. These are ‘‘fresh every hour’’ candies, of pure sugar and true

fruit tflavars. Specials for Saturday— Assorted fruits dipped in cream Maple Frappe, made of fresh and chocolate. Special, 20¢ box. eggs, pecans and maple sugar, 30¢ Assorted nut-filled satin-finish pound. Buttercups. 30¢ Tb. Good old-fashioned Nut. Taffies French Mixed, loe Ib. and Brittles, 25e Ih. Butter Tootsies, t2-lb. box, 10¢. Assorted Woodiawn. Goodies, “Leader” brand Chocolates, 25e. | made of the best nuts and lots of 1c, 50e and 60¢ Ib. them, 40¢ Ib. (‘Main Floor.)

Aho gre sere ral of thie styles 22) thie collec- lion at S190. That Splendid Great Misses’ Section Begins Silk Stockings

Spring Business in Earnest With This ee tional Showing of ruaranteed ‘“‘Kavser’) Stock- Misses’ uits a ings of all pure thread silk, in black only. Handkerchiefs These would be perfect but for little heavy threads here and there. Hardly one person in a hundred will find the de- fects until they are pointed out. scien Women’s Handkerchiefs 744¢ and 10c From ae ‘and 25e Assortments Pretty Initial Handkerchiefs, with plain initials and with very elaborately made _ initials. Beautifully embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, fancy Lace Handker- chiefs and Handkerchiefs in colors. Women’s extra fine auality Hand- kerchiefs, hand-embroidered ini- tials, with hand-embroidered but- terfiv, wreath or floral design. “Seconds” of 35c and S50ce Hand- kerchiefs Saturday at 12sec. Women’s pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, embroide red hemstitch ed and fancy lace-trimmed. 25c and 35c usually, at 10¢e. Women’s Colored Novelty Hand- kerchiefs; usually 25c and 35¢, Ise. |

(Na mn ae

‘‘Kayser’s’’ Best $1.50

| For Women, 95c \Miore of those celebrated and

Made with double toes, soles and

If you are she, you will be as enthusiastic as are we with this great new Section and this beautiful new merchandise

The typical St. ‘a pea ‘‘voung lady of the family,” eritical to a degree—partiecular just as is he Yr mothe ir about the e ‘lothe 1S she wears. about each style, about hang and every detail of Q5e a pair. tailoring and finish—is the one to whom this misses — service should appeal most strongly. 50c Sample Stockings at 25c For her thas showing of new Npring Nuals at S19 75 has hes Yh INNS mbled. Plain tailored stvles and new trimmed effects, and in colors navy, high spliced heels and wide elastic garter tops. In sizes &%, to 1, at A large variety: of solid colored stockings in a number of different shades. Made of fine quality cotton, also onhaze e, bire an, . Copenhagen blue, birch tan of plain and silk lisles, and some

phn di none itbnees cam | Music in Restaurant Every Day | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co | a

THIS MEN’S STORE ¢ Has the Interest of Every Man Who Appreciates Exclusiveness in the Clothes “XW He Wears But Not in the en Price He Pays This store places with the best makers in the country big enough orders to control for St. Louis many of the patterns and many of the cloths in the clothing it sells.

5 It controls for S St. Louis One oft the best-known lines ot Men s Clothing iN) the country. J ai ° —— put this verv fact, while making many of the new effects exclusive with this store. operates distinetlv TO lowe sy pric es, OF. in othe Tr words, To bring more value for pric e ih the clothing this store offers you than will be found generally, New and quite exclusive effects in Suits and Coats for men and young men for spring, 1912; worsteds, echeviots, cassimeres and new FE nglish effects. —At $15 and up to $45 We Have Taken More Suits and Overcoats From $15, $18 and $20 Lines Marking Them $10 for Saturday This collection of Suits to go at $10 tomorrow is one of the most remarkable ever offered in St. Louis at such a price. ‘Superior tailoring and of fabries which every nan will recognize as the kind usually found in $15, $18 and $20 garments.

There are Suits of English-looking mixtures, ecassimeres and worsteds in a num- ber of the styles which have proved very popular. during the season. There are Overcoats in practically every style. You can have raglans, plain tailored English effects, belted backs and eoats with convertible collars. Materials, kersey, cheviots and mixtures in heavy and medium weight. Here are the best Coats which we could find to sell at $15. 418 and 20. “ Come in the first thing tomorrow morning and make vour selection, for there are all sizes at $10. 132 Youths’ and Men’s Overcoats, on Saturday, $5 —$8.50, $10 and $12.50 are the prices these splendid Overcoats has sell for. The Men’s Clothing Chief savs there are too many Overeoats occupying the space which rightly belongs to the new Spring Suit stock. So out go just 132 Overcoats in qualities usually $8.50, $10 and $12.50, at the most unheard-of price of $5. i Only one or two of a kind, the majority of them in gray and brown mixtureg and plenty of those demanded converti- ble eollars, too. All sizes from 17 vears to 44 chest measurement. $8.50, $10 and $12.50 garments, Saturday at $5. Men’s Trousers, $1.90, $2.40 and $3.80 Many times by buying an extra pair of Trousers one can make a suit do double duty. ‘ - ¥ » » - b ae oo — a oa 5 oa") od Py. 7, ids lt, CAS : iD ee bf fey . ne iP ae , PLOT GO ae, SNL: Mame 2 oR Ly mentee : : '

a Ses Li : a. % : iw DETERS IS RE re anal hp U Slli ally when sue hoa cood assortment to choose from is prese nted, it is eCasy to do this because while there probab ly are not Trouse rs 10 eXadae¢ ‘tly mate h vour eoat, vou will find some ‘thing that ean be worn with the nh Ve ‘Ty we tl. Made of good worsteds, medium and dark colors, cassimeres and cheviots. Men’s $2.50 and $3 Trousers at $1.90 Men’s $3.50 and $4 Trousers at $2.40 Men’s $5 and $6.50 Trousers at $3.80 ‘Main Floor.) x Pn it ead ‘3 3

WA, a es Ihe,

Th Vew (di) only OO lS Lot frills, Lot Lot tion | ibots

Women’s Beautiful Neckwear Continuing the Great February A eollection of Jabots, side- and ec to match jabots and sailor sets. Usual $2.50 We are prepared for a ree- « Ae 9 - Baan i . so r ‘ 9 At 49c to $3.00 pieces. ord Saturday in this splendid . } Lot 5— At $1.98 Shoe Sale. We have engaged ‘okes, cascades, guimpes, chem- ; nc ee sae s, fichus A small lot of Irish and Irish extra help and confidently ex- ~~ oS . «i = — 4. ( 4 . . » e - ° : «Abd =e trimmed neckwear; usual 3-50 7 . @pasin = , oat sets; usual 75¢c and $1 rs $4 pect things around the Shoe pieces. Lot 6—At $3.98 appearances In this lot are dainty trimmed | ered frills, dress sets, coat sets New Tan Calf Boots dress ;s y fine quality Venetian and imita- pieces f WE l rr oni : s £. 2 ee 2 oe Jargain . nstead of $4.50 and $5 | i ji S, Usual $1-75 and $2,25 Square No. 19. Lots 4. 5 and 6, e = - pieces. Neckwear Section, Main Floor t 3 4 a Pair { yl he sagas a *. "4 td * We didn’t know there were s any W in St. Louis Knit Underwear for Women | __¥% iidn't know there were s0 many women ta St. heats \l; any lines as low as one- half price —the result of our picking send duplicate orders on two different occasions. up small and ods d lots here and there. These practical Boots are in 14 and 16 button heights, five Se Knit Corset Covers. 29¢ | $1.50 Mercerived One. Wool Vests different lasts, including the ‘‘Terrier’? toe and the best : High neck, —, obi eve | Broken Rei and sizes: in white shay es of tan, Russian ealt Il widths and sizes. aaa ate ie white and sky blue, high neck and long Also Boots of white Nubuck, same style as above, at $3.46. 50¢ Vests and Pants, 25¢ Children’s 50¢ Union Suits, 29¢ Fine

Just in From New York—Six Groups of ese collections comprise the samples of one of the largest York manufacturers of Women’s Neckwear. Sh r regular business with this maker is so large, that he not oe promised these s: ample s several months ago, but sent them . even asmaller price basis than samples are usually sold, 1— At 19c Lot 4—At $1.49 Sale Consists of garnitures, vokes. guimpes, dress sets, stocks with

2 PMG LP IMO ge RT IE ITS Cie AICI al ES ORIN es EINE RE RITA EN,

half sleeves and chemisettes »f) yjjeces - e 4 .* ‘ ' Section to hawe ‘‘First Day’’

3— As 98c Irish trimmed, hand-embroid iA} q | 1 sets, Cluny trimmed fichus, | and jabots; usual $4.98 to $9 rish guimpes, coat sets and Lots 1. 2

sleeves

quality cotton State High neck, long sleeves, ankle Many Pumps, Shoes and Oxfords

Here are Suits of whipcords, serges, home- steel gray and black and white silk embroidered. All sizes at 25c ments, high neck, long length, in medium and heavy ; Spuns and worsteds, with linings of peau de In sizes 14. 16 and 18 vears and the in-between (Ma! nN F} inor.) regularly juic weight ribbed garmenss ies From Our Regular $4 and $5 Lines *e Cygne, with all the attributes maintained that junior sizes, 13, 15 and 17 years. 50c and The Union Suits, 30¢ Children’s 35c Shirts, #€ : Should make these Suits worthy. ° Good quality, fine white cotton, Good quality, medium weight, Speci al— ribbed garments, high neck, long | cotton or part wool garments, In Na ur _ a _ —And Splendid Values Fac at 19. sleeves, ankle length, broken lots. | broken: sizes (Main Floor.) Gentlemen's “Guyot” Suspend- , There are al ; — ov Pee ction, both high and Children’ S Coats, $4. 95 ers, the imported kind. in solid Ki k’s Toilet Soa 19¢ Box Prager aAteasypf etna oe He peas ir be me nt pitt sennets’a aie Ves S eci lf r Saturda gases o* colors and neat fancy effects. Ir P, i tenet ¢ a : = . orme to? =o? ° rr : ‘ ; #. ~ 1 7 SPALTIOeCTS, iti ’ ‘ cs ese <ie P 9 : y a oes “ y ; F nerly $7.50 to $1 0 Usually 50c pair, at °9e. A She 1 from the Toilet Section for Saturday, we offer James in 9 grey nstead easy be ‘ oe aren dames es, Pumps, Ox We wish to close out 45 Misses’ Suits, of all-wool mixtures, Final clearance of children’s (Matin Floor.) Krad — t Juvenile Toilet Soap in boxes containing 3 fords and Slippers, Saturday, for Gsm pai (Main Fleer.) in gray and tan, and a few Suits of serges and worsteds, in Nor- Winter Coats, in plain and trim gone Genk topes: S. Kirk & Co.'s fragran 3 (Matin FI folk style, plain tailored and trimmed effects, which were for- med styles. Materials are mix- cakes, at 19e. merly from $16.50 to $49.75 | tures, checks and plain cloths, —_ —_ — : , in colors, tan, red, black and Wavy Switches $2.50 Suits F ] Suits Formerly ' white. and brown. Some li é; ? co th pga 5 R301 ] to $49.7 ee an nt le German Wavy Switches, extra — $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75 $29.79, eo and up to es | throughout, others half lined } . | des, ‘ te | Sizes 19, 12 and 14 years only. a 30 and 32 inches long; Now $5 Now $7. 50 $7.50 to $12.50 Coats priced to , ‘ od ‘or pr. only, $2.50. ————— ——' | clezr, $4.95. (‘Third Floor.) qs rst quaity Tran : | Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. Sieventh and Lucas. sell regularly at $5; special Bat. _ — ——~ - urday, $3.23. (Third eon

=, a laa it é a

Page 6

6 Saloon Burglars Drink, Take $20. Burglars got into the saloon of Wil- liam Happel, 900 South Sarah street, by prying a side window Friday morning. They took drinks, and $2” and a Volver from the cash drawer.

TOKIO, Feb. 3.- Lieutenant States Navy, now attached to American km audience by

7 C-

received in ew FEBRUARY 23 1912, ““""""

FRIDAY EVENING,

el ———

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lieut. Cotten Calls on Emperor. | SION (Com- mander Lyman Atkinson Cotten, United tne ‘bassy at Tokio, was today the Emperor.

> _ ae oo iY

Girls in their ’teens should not be pale, lan- guid, constantly fatigued. Nature intended them to be bright, energetic and active. Every parent of a growing girl, and every young woman who looks after herself, should be constantly on the watch for symptoms of impov- erished blood. The happiness of a lifetime de- pends upon giving the blood the help it needs at this time, when girls are too frequently allowed to overstudy, overwork or suffer from lack of exercise. If your daughter is languid, has a pale, sallow complex- ion, is short of breath, especially on going upstairs, has palpitation of the heart, a tendency to faint and a poor ap- petite, she suffers from lack of blood. Mistakes or delay in the treatment may result in such serious impair- ment of her health that she will be weak and sickly the ~rest of her life. The tonic used must be safe and harmless as well as effective. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People possess these qualities. They are recommended by one who has used them as follows: Mrs. Emma A. Vickery, whose address is R. F. D. No. 3, Win- field, Kans., says: ‘‘When I was a girl I was tired and languid and had no ambition. | had terrible headaches which lasted for days. There was a roaring sound in my earsfill of the time. My stomach was out of order. My mother read ff the wonderful cures made by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and bought 4 few boxes. I could see benefit in a short time and was completely restored to health.’’

ee ee es <4

Most of the ills from which women suffer are due to blood- lessness and the most satisfactory way to give the blood the elements which it lacks is by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. <A thorough, persistent trial will make the blood pure and red. Two booklets, ‘‘Plain Talks to Women” and ‘‘Diseases of the Blood,’’ will be sent free upon request Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will ‘be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c per box; six boxes,

PE 28 NOE LOE LLL LIE AL ALE LE LIES oA ee ee ~ Supreme Court Requirement to

$2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. \=

LOCKS TREASURY, FGISLATION UPSET Officials Expected to Refuse to Pay Out State Money for Any Purposes. UNIVERSITY BILL INVALID Print Bills Affects Laws of the Last 40 Years. a

By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 23.—A de- cision announced by the Illinois Su-

a,

Je oO. CARSON DIES AT 93] Wholesaie grocery. Afterwards he and his brother founded the dry goods com- mission house of J. B. Carson, Bro. & Co. He never retired from business, being engaged in real estate transac- tions until he fell three weeks ago and broke a hip. He is survived by three sons and two daughters.

Founded Pioneer Dry Goods Commission House Here. The funeral of James O. Carson, 93 years old, who established the first dry goods commission house in St. Louis, will be held Saturday afternoon from the residence, 4367 McPherson avenue, where he died Thursday. Carson came to St. Louls from Sum-

$300,000 Fire in South Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Damage esti- mated at more than $300,000 was done by fire at the plant of the Barrett Manu-

merset, Pa., in 1847, by stage coach and facturing Co. and the hay and feed on horseback. He started a steamboat] depot of H. w. Bone Co. in South supply house and later was head of a] Rrooklyn.

Trains in Brownsville Country Stuck in Drifts. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 2.—South- west Texas, or what is known as the Brownsville country, experienced a se- vere sandstorm yesterday. Sand was piled 12 feet deep at points along the Brownsville Railroad, and trains could not buck the drifts. The windstorm blew for nearly twenty-four hours.

nn. 4 “ — —

preme Court today, finding unconstitu- tional the “university appropriation bill,’ passed by the last General ASs- sembly, threatens to upset legislation in and may precipitate a_ special session to correct any other important measures whose constitutionality is dl- rectly affected. ‘The decision E. Nieberger, McCullough, treasurer, and of the University of Illinois, appellees. The appeal was from the Judge James A. Creighton of the Uir- cuit Court of Sangamon County, who | upheld the constitutionality of the ‘‘uni- versity bill,’’ affecting a comparatively small appropriation for the maintenance of the medical department of the uni-, versity. Condition Without Precedent. On this opinion, however, hangs a con- dition without precedent in the State's history. The fight centered on neglect of the Legislature to print the bill fol- lowing its adoption in conference and to enter it as an amendment in the journal. The court today is unanimous in finding that the bill should have been printed as- the law specified, but | Justices Carter and Dunn dissent as to | the finding that it should have been entered in the Journal. result of the court’s finding: a crisis faces the State. It is believed that automatically the treasurer and | auditor will cease paying out State funds for any purpose, as the entire Ow.nibus appropriation bill is affected.

| ‘ | [ilinois was in the case of W. appellant, vs. James S&S. | auditor; E. E. Mitchell, | the Board of Trustees |

As a

Attorney-General Stead says the val- idity of bills passed in the last 44 years is involved. It has been the practice, it is said, to ‘jam’ bills through in the final hours of legisla- tive sessions without regard to require- ments of the Constitution. Among the most important measures affected are the corporation act, jurors’ acts, garnishment act, Australian bal- lot act, judicial apportionment, senator- ial apportionment, under which mem- bers of the General Assembly have been elected for the last ten years; primary elections act, bamking act, game law and appropriation laws.

JACK. Loftis Bros. say “‘Diamonds Win Hearts.’’ They will give you credit. 308 N. 6th.

i=

409-411-413 North Broadway, : Great Saturday Sale of

New White Waists <ee _ ee ee

“A sale in which every woman who ean at- tend should buy in half dozen lots. It’s about the biggest waist bargain you’ve ever seen, with plenty of sizes—34 to 44 BUST. Over 3000 Waists, Actual Values, $1.50, $2.00 In a

haa

dozen new styles, four exactly as pic- tured.

be ebbbedba j4da ac bea i tbs

Made f soft.

sheer lingerie cloth, batiste. amd voile. Trimmed in Val. Lace, in- serting, tucks

} sleeves“ Phigh or€ low neck. Btentes. Wy E,..69c

TWO BOYS SAVE TEACHER

Form Human Chain When Com- panion Slips Off Ice. MUSKEGON, Mich., Feb. 23.—By forming themselves into a human chain and using sweaters to piece out, Arnold Hopperstead and Guy Osterhouse, hign school students, saved Lloyd Cochrane, an instructor at the high terday. The three were climbing over the ice packs on Lake Michigan when Cochrane fell into the water. It was impossible yes- . school, to maintain a footing on the slippery sides of the ice and just as the strug- gling man was about to go down his companions reached him by one hang- ing to the other's feet and throwing one end of a sweater to him. ~+——— Busy Bee Molasses Candy, The Gimesomore kind, 20c a pound. BLUE-GRASS BELLE ELOPES Kentuckian Offers $200 for Cap-

ture of Girl ‘‘Unmarried.’’ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 23.—Two hun-} dred dollars reward for the capture of | his daughter ‘‘unmarried,’’ is offered by | R. T. McLin of Helohwa, Ky., a ri h! bluegrass planter.- Minnie Belle Me- | Lin, 17 years old, eloped last night with Oliver Kash and McLin thought they | were headed for the Indiana Gretna Green across the river from Louisville. night

lie sent a letter to the night chief of police offering the reward, but with every policeman on the force on the alert to earn that $200, the couple have not been found. THIS COFFEE REQUIRES NO COFFEE POT No coffee pot is necessary to prepare Soluble Coffee, innovation offered by the (. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Set an only requires the pouring of hot water to hake a cup of delicious coffee. Solu- ble Coffee is put up in 35-cent Cans. holding enough to make 30 or 40 cups of coffee, according to the destred strength. In offering this innovation the Blanke comnpany had in mind the conventence of the light housekeeper, . housewife. traveler, outing party, camper, bachelor ind roomer The coffee is ready to “erve immediately after the hot water poured on it A half teaspoonful is sufficient to prepare one cup.

Little Rock Woman Dies tn Denver. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Flor- ence Farshe Terry, 34 years old, wife of former Congressman William L. Terry of Little Rock, Ark., is dead here. She came here for her health last June. Mrs. Terry was the stepdaughter of Col. John M. Somerville of Arkansas. Her father, Arthur Farshe, was a Louls- lana planter, prominent in political af-

fairs in the reconstruction period of the South. Mrs. Terry’s mother died two ‘weeks aga,

| opinion of A "

THE GLOBE

FOR

iz vt

ON ACCOUNT OF THE FIRE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE | Pending the Adjustment of Fire and Water Damage. WATCH NEWSPAPERS FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT

we “7 . “MEL DAU PRES.

mae BIG SANDSTORM IN TEXAS

Newark Boys’ Shoes, $1.50 & $2. numbers of buyers each day grows greater! This immense stock of broken lines, odd lots, etc., is being rapidly absorbed by the public. ould avail yourself of these extraordinary bargains, DOIT NOW. Sale ends NEXT WEEK! The variety of choice is still good! price while they last! Newark Shoe Stores IN ST. LOUIS, 706 OLIVE ST., NEAR 7TH, REPUBLIC BUILDING. you Ww

to your OPPOR- TUNITY t) te %s . . SSIS Tyree s oe all

, ’ % ’ ) gain s IN EAST S 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., OTHER NEWARK AWAKEN The Great Winter Clearance Sale of ace the New- Slippers . .39¢ ark Shoe at 60e Bedroem. $1.95 is Now on 25¢ Slumber | in Full Blast ! oa a Hair Soles. 6c Men are coming from 10c Guarantesd directions to partict- suc Jersey pate in this annual dis- J ers ° '* ‘S06 tribution of the New- [#,, Breadeletn . eres ......68e ark Shoe at $1.95! D sees As the news of this notable bar-

preads over the city the If $1.95 is the T. LOUTS, NEAR MISSOURI AV. STORES NEARBY.

—_—— : mle

a

help ment for your odd time? Do you want to do some kind of work at home? to teach others in music, art or the sciences? remuneration and Call on Post-Dispatch Wants to you. Do you seek employ- Are you proficient enough Are you anxious for better position, with increased chance for ad-

vancement? Do you want to turn some household goods into cash? All such subjects as these, and scores of other ways of earning extra money, may be accom- plished through the Wanta. you expect ud a tired-out body to : digest its food or throw off disease ? G h ; uests of the road A man or woman in © . To our employees every traveler is a guest perfect health needs no of the road. That spirit is behind every assi : courtesy extended to travelers, and it means sistance to strength except good much to ladies or to children unattended. : ie That is a part of the Alton service—it’s one of food. But tired, overworked, run the things that makes seasoned travelers look down people must have something upon the Altca as ; 66 ee ; to help the system back to the point The Only W ay to Chic ago where it can take care of itself Alton Limited leaves at 9:04 A. M. 1 . the handsomest train in the world. Prairie State Express leaves 12:02 noon with Parlor Observation Car. Palace Expreas leaves 9:90 P. M : with Club Car and Big Berths. Midnight Special leaves 11:45 P. M., with Club Car, Dining Car and Big Berths. ° Y | Chicago & Alton 4 Tickets and Information is the ideal stimulant for helping a run-down Sixth and Olive Streets and Union Station m4 7. Roehm Phones system back to normal. It Is made under the r Ass’t Gen’'l Passenger Agent Olive 2520 Central 198 finest conditions, from pure grain, free from adulterants. a P Taken in moderation, it is a power in - an building up a run-down system. f =) At druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 large bottle.

The Daffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N. Y.

I a il il il il i a

a SEND eee n ne ene a ee ae i ie — — — —— to find an restore that LOST Article

-— OO LL ee a ae i i i i

TRADE MARK INSURES

GAS MANTLE SERVICE

-geee— The Story of y Service- |

Wilalach

i 2) vw he WN ms

Physical Strength | Durability | Brilliance | Maintained Candle-. |; power | Sunlight Color Value

Mothers — eee eee ~ _— ~~ No More Constipation — WHEE! it’s Me for Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a practicing physicias for 17 years and Calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative. ‘ ‘o griping is the ‘‘keynote’’ of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver te act normal. They never force them to unnatural action. It is easy to compel bowel and liver ~ activity for a time with calomel nasty, sickening, griping castor oil, but the after effects are dang ‘ and the real cause of the trouble ig: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are se ° gard them as ‘‘medicine’’ at all. If you have a ‘‘dark brown mouth’? tired feeling—sick headache—to liver and constipated, you’ll quick, sure anc only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets gt bedtime. They’re perfectly harm less. Thousands take one every night just to keep right. Try them. 10ec and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company of Co lumbus, O. (64). I

The Peace Movement and the Inte nal Bath. Many of the people who find good Gf guments in favor of universal disarmee ment do not } that more people die every voar from eseclf-polsoning than killed In battle This terrible sacrifice life goer on almply because very few us realize the tmpoertance of ipte jean'iness Tt’ le who are extreme! carefu , it external cleat.iness who insist on sanitary surrounaings all waete matter to lect and 1 bod thue forming lenadly ‘naracter i * beginning to understand lern conditions the intee 7 eak to perform th t n ] itded polsons e<] wit the tniportance I {rt nai cleanliness t it for years |! v ? " ‘ } ; , - ‘SN } ertu imnve ntion ’ ’ ; inh wer Tria Aevice, W u

a Was ington it Ask for boo hy Mat Oniy 60 Per ; f foday ls

Who need a Nurse Whe need a Housegiri Who need a Cook or Malé Send your Want AG@ to the Post-Dispatch. Phone direct, or through your

Gas Economy Ae ee a i |

‘ ) ARGAN | es: ouitimal the immense ; ww the Continent in 0 one of * E ated the officers of 4 Mu

often not even touched. \ easy to take that children do not te ot 4 now and then—a bad breath—a at 4 putrify ~~ 4 # C, rE os tio et 0; sr ik 4 ee m1 ‘ . te : hes ¥ : the 4 is 4% Bi ax *, Pa ae a ee a in aE CAR

» The Guaranteed vemetal : aterin #rav. faded or Rat

a — _—

* museum Must Spe to House NEW YORA, Feb. Zi Morcan be brougl the biggest ta aeurm of Art in mar plans are hein prep. —— 7”, = @

_ ~~” Leiter t of HYC some Inform for Catarrh, ¢ PDeatness. Because of the en 1; YOME! during th we deem it ad visable er. eIYOME! hag cure catarrh (acute, chr stubborn) than all t eialists in America. But in order to & quickest resuits the be closely followed, Change the gauze every week, or, bet four days — remove from inhaler before | Never mind how | OMEI the inhaler actual benefit 15 dre ghould be poured i} ~

—

A

After tl step, or a drear body will take } Easiest work. After ' ical comedy—or Forty ce Kranich & Bac! No! Doi you spend on te Have son —it’s guaran That ten- why ?—Think it anywhere, Here ar Trayser, $6 Kranich & I J 1114

OLD LADY GRAZY WIT

A Remarkable and Co ment of the Succe: Soap and Ointment ment of the Pain, Burning of | - e—

2234 Menert St., St. Te undersigned, cannot give e Cuticura Remedies. 1 had St least a year for eczema 8 goung girl I sprained my Cnt times. paying little or When five years ago a sma! My lief’ ankle. A doctor: He (Rew a smal! bone fro the size of a match and a The small hole grew to al ®pple. and the eczema 8] he whole foot ran wate My husband and my | and day wheeling me fro Other in the hope of gt. in: Would sit for hours atat frepiace hoping for davbr 80 Intense I was almost cra My reason for hours 4 8 friend V! mnine cropped More had she gianced at if Claimed, ‘Mrs. Finnegan, don t you try the Cu Not being abie to sleep a Bive the Cuticura Soap 4 Ment a trial. After using t! Right I slept as sound as Sight long hours. I awoke | t very littie pain. in fact ven. After using the three months I was p th, thanks to the Cutic Ment. I will be sixty-fot Bext birthday, hale and} — Mrs. Julia Finne “ra Boap and C wig? where. Sample of Ade th 32-p. book. Dept. T, Boston. Tender

tare with Cuticura Swvai Nobody ‘Wants “a0 nobody has any

OTiginal luster an wore" than Gletesh” war j Detyn's ate sed. Fur

Page 7

pe. ves anys ww: De ees o |

LE Bath lippers . .39ce Bedroom lippers . .39c Slumber cks = eee Cork and air Soles .6c Guaranteed om Cure.6c l4c verg ait- 69¢

dinary /EEK! is the

G mm woe NN rs 7

rablets! f thousands i Olive Tab- omel. g physician 1’s old-time ormula for ng patients and torpid lets do not ling, sooth- synote’’ of ablets. ind liver to force them 1] and liver valomel and castor oil, dangerous, . trouble is lets are 80 do not re at all. wn mouth’? ith—a dull, che—torpid you’ll find ant results ive Tablets sctly harm- very night them. any of Co- (64)

_—_-- the Inter- ind good ar- sal digarma- e people die ng than are e sacrifice of very few of of internal ‘e extremely u..iness and naings allow 1 putrify in ng poisons of » understand 18 the intes- -srform their One promi- ia become 80 nee of ‘{Irrter- «s he has de- cting a eya- ie internally now take an sician, Lr, tly invented mple device ‘‘ascade, In vention may far-reaching onfining the te the medi- _ may buy & it at homs An or nufpe, persons have tipation and the use QO evice, w hic h . to all hu- y this week es, 616 Olive cust streets, , Rroadway for booklet, 60 Per Cent onsterratsstasrsspsscrcicmmmccmmaa

ei ihe “4

__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENNG, FEBRUARY 23, 1912.

—_

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SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

new wing of the big Fifth avenue struc- ture, to be erected at a cost of nearly $1,000,000. It will be used solely for the display of the Morgan treasures. ART A PROBLEM “yyseum Must Spend $1,000,900 : to House Them. SEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The housing of

a Busy Bee Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caramels, 25¢ a pound.

pe immense Morga: art collections ae } hich will be brought froin England Wreck Kills Horses and Sheep. Is Insistent. the Continent in the next two years} STRATTON, Neb., Feb. 23—By the| WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—So insistent one of the biggest tasks that has con-| wrecking of a 3urlington fast stock|are the demands upon the Navy De- fronted the officers of the Metropolitan|train here, 75 horses and 200 sheep were|partment for relics of the battleship yjuseum ao ee day. killed. Many of the cars were thrown | Maine that another shipload in addition plans are being prepared for an entirelin the ditch, but the trainmen escaped. to the collection brought to Washington — ee 3 or wre weuer= | recently on the collier Leonidas has been sent for. The board charged with the distri- Letter to a Million Owners of HYOME! Inhalers sme Information about the Money Back Cure ir Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Croup and Catarrhal peatness. | Because of the enormous sales of “yYOMEI during the present year, ye deem it advisable to publish this jetter. HYOME! has cured more cases of etarrh (acute, chronic, mild and gubborn) than all the catarrh spe- iglists in America. put in order to get the best and quickest resuits the directions should be closely followed, Change the gauze in the inhaler eery week, or, better still, every three times a day. A less amount won't destroy the germs. _ Read the directions Carefully and if you are afflicted with a stubborn case of catarrh use the vapor treat- ment as directed. Remember that the little hard rubber inhaler will last a lifetime and that an extra bottle of HYOMEI with a generous supply of gauze can be obtained for only 50 cents. A complete HYOMEI outfit includ. ing inhaler costs $1.00 at dealers

HAVRE, SHIPLOAD OF MAINE RELICS IS SENT FOR Little of Material Is Available for

Monuments, but Demand is of a nature to

ee ee — —~@ 30R.. Will I forget? Never as long as I have the diamond ring you bought of Loftis to reminc me. D I’m proud of it.—ADEL

ee _—— -— — Italian Vessel. France, Feb. 23 for Genoa. of the Azores bution of the relics is having difficulty in complying with the many ‘requests from municipalities and patriotic socie- ties for the reason that little of the ma- terial collected itself readily to monumental purposes. lend Bros, E. CAPTAIN STICKS TO SHIP Part of Crew Abandons Disabled 23.—The Brit- ish steamer Buxton, whicli left Gulfport on Jan. 11, arrived here today and land- ed part of the crew of the Italian steam- er Delphine, which left New Orleans on Jan. The Delphine was spoken on Feb. 9, 230 miles to the north four days — remove both stoppers everywhere. Money back if not when she reported that her propeller from inhaler before using. satisfied when you use HYOMEI was broken. When the Buxton sighted Never mind how strongly of HY-|for catarrh, catarrhal] deafness,!her the Italian steamer was in good QMEI the inhaler smells, to get}coughs, colds and croup. HYOMEI order. Part of the crew, however. left actual henefit 15 drops of HYOMEI | contains no opium, cocaine, mercury the vessel, the captain with severai

should be poured into the inhalerjor other harmful drugs.—ADV. others remaining on board.

-_— + —_— —— ST A seein ~ sprees . a " Ais be O* ‘ . v.$.% j 5 ok —— Ee LW ae rial

-- X J hss \ 1 (5

(=

a ih ) in “ )! "3 Children’s ‘‘sweet tooth’’ is satisfied by this wholesome fruit. Healthful and Wf economical ‘‘ Sunkist’’ oranges now \ ¢/ takethe place of sweets in many homes. \ Beautiful Orange Spoon Yours

ames Ke ee: we aN More’?:: OE SF, Por eS oT

These are the ferfect oranges with the valua- bah ‘se Your dealer will supply you with * 4%", luscious ‘Sunkist’? oranges—that ripen on the 7% oe! tyree—a finer flavor than you have. ever before Last tasted—at no higher prices than you have «\'r¢ : paid for those of much é/ess quality. “9 #:2 9s Insist on each orange coming to Maa Sar you in a wrapper marked “Sun- ie enon kist.’’ For such are genuine. aan A eae Most Healthfulof AllFruit «= naeee

¢t>- ao r + r TE fy Fae

———

a sit for hours at a time in front of the ; © lace hoping for davbreak. The pain was ry) intense I was almost crazy, in fact, I would } { eA reason for hours at a time. One day ’ i) vi mine dropped in to see me. No \ f Bore had she glanced at my foot than she ex- | ~e ‘Mrs. Finnegan, why in the world Rot Feng try the Cuticura Remedies!’ os ing able to sleep at all, I decided to en ® Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- retain After using them three days that tht lo slept as sound as a silver dollar for but hg hours. I awoke in the morning with 7 little pain, in fact, I thought I was in ir three After using the Cuticura Remedies health months I was perfectly restored to om » thanks to the Cuticura Soap and Oint- t. I will be sixty-four years of age my day, hale and hearty at present.”

silver orangespoon Not responsible through the mails. h By

) Mrs. Julia Finnegan, Mar. 7, 1911. (j Table Kaife Soap and Ointment are sold tf i Table Fork way were. Sample of each mailed free, Dessert Spooa 82-p. book. Address, ‘‘Cuticura,” Child's Knife Dept, i eath Tencer-faced men should See tcura Soap Shaving Stick Bouillon Spoon Coffee Spoon Salad Fork

(aa Nobody Wants Gray Halr. and Nobody has any who once used } hig HAIR veretable compopnd for or streaked } iair to and beauty. It ts Try it—you will be Four sale at all Judge

Only rival, AN Dleased, # stores,

Save 12 ‘‘Sunkist’’ orange or # # * ee lemon wrappers, or trademarks 4 # #&, cut from wrappers, andsendthem to us, with 12c in stamps to help | pay charges, packing, etc.,and we: ® willsend you this genuine Rogers’ ditional spoon send 12 wrappers or trademarks and 12c instamps. Fruit Knifefor24Wrappers and 20c in stamps. quality—genuine Rogers’ silver. ff 14 “Sunkist” Premiums Send for full description, number of wrappers and amount oO necessary to secure each article. California Fruit Growers’ Exchange 192 North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.

For each ad- for cash sent Tradomark Registered Economical “Sunkist” Lemons Excellent Chad's es Thin-skinned, extra Orange S juicy, and each comesin Fruit Kaife a valuable “Sunkist” Teaspoon wrapper. Insist onthem, ee nl as they go farther than other lemons. They cost f cash no more and the wrap- pers are valuable. (136) }} ity.

CURBINDIDUALS, BT NOT BUSINESS, WILSON COUNSEL New Jersey Governor, in Kan- sas Speech, Emphasizes Need

of Industrial Progress.

TARIFF REFORMS REQUIRED

Removal of Artificial Barriers to Trade Called Essential to Prosperity.

TOPEKA, Feb. 23.—Woodrow Wilson speaking on Washington's birth- Kan., day here, found many present day prob- lems which the example of Washinz- ton would aid in solution. He went from here to Lawrence, Kan., where he is to speak today. Cites Example of Washington. In part, Gov. Wilson said: “We look back today to a great ex- ample—the example set us by a great practical genius, whose gift it was to ‘ook forward and plan the life of a nation. It is the singular distinction of Washington and of his associates thai ‘hey conceived their own fortunes und the fcrtunes of Virginia in the terms cf the development of the nation; staked their lives and all they had upon the confident prophecy of right and achievements. In every generation in Which their example has been intelti- gently heeded and followed, men haye lifted their eves and seen more than the mere circumstances which lay immedi- ately around them; they have known that it was their duty to conceive things largely; that the only cause which could concern them was the common cause: the only means by which they could justly live and thrive, the means which should serve their neighbors as well as themselves. “When we, in our generation, look up- the circumstances of America, we must try to see the facts as they are and to see them broadly. America is a business nation, a nation of material enterprise and commerce on a large scale. She demands of her statesmen a business policy and is keenly aware that a just economic policy is the only sound foundation for her political and her so- cial life. “It is our duty, therefore, if we would heed the example of Washington and the men of his generation, to ask our- selves: What must we do for America as she is? “The cry of the hour seems to be that business has grown so formidable in its independent organization as to have set itself up in rivalry to the Government itself and that it therefore must be regulated; that the whole force of gov- ernment must be bent to the restraint of business. I venture to suggest that what we are really after is not the re- straint of business, but the restraint of individuals who are putting business upon a false and selfish footing. “We do not wish to hamper the great processes of our economic life, but to free them where they have been made wrong use of by men who have ignored the common interest and sought to pro- mote their own private and selfish pur- poses by means that were neither pub- lic spirited nor honorable. The rules that we now seek to set up are that the men are making use of our corporation laws for their own advantage shall not employ them to. establish that they shall not use credit to those whom their own enterprises; rot, if they do wrong, find covert and concealment within the corporations whose power they employ. Mission of Corporations, “Corporations were meant for the cen- tralizing of capital and energy, for the more complete and effective organiza- tion of business. They were not meant to cover wrong. “In respect of the restraint of wrong, therefore, we should deal with individ- vals rather than with corporations. It should be laid bare of whom business combinations consist and those of whom they consist should be directly and in- dividually dealt with Whenever a wrong either to an individual or to the freedom of business itself; when- ever credit is restricted or the power of organized wealth used to put arbitrary restraint upon opportunity. “While we are doing this we should tnev on monopoly; them to limit they draw into that they shall is done,

; removing .of an ill-considered and restricting tar- (iff;

diligently seek to promote business by artiticial barriers like those by supplying a sound and elastic currency that will be serviceable at ev- ery turn of the varying transactions of commerce; by excluding fraud such as is generally involved in the watering of stocks and such as is always involved in the sale of securities behind which there no substantial enterprise; by flinging credit an opportunity open at every point at which they have been closed by combination and design, and. all, lending to business the systematic assistance of the Govern- ment through governmental! departments and agencies at home and abroad, whose business it will be to keep the manufac- turers and merchants of the United States in touch with business opportuni- ties everywhere in the world. is above by Common Mind Must Rule, “Every intelligent business man in America, if he wishes to see these things accomplished, will lend himself to the efforts now being made to free the Goy- ernment from the special and narrow in- fluences which have been shaping and controlling it and put it in close, sensi- tive contact with public opinion. The movement back to the people in the field of politics must precede the move- ment away from monopoly, back to fre opportunity. Only the common mind of the nation can determine the common interest. Business can be free only when the natten is free. “America’s program of popular gov ernment is America’s hope for prosper- Political freedom and commercial freedom go hand in hand. Where there is monoply in the one there will be tyr- _* COLD TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE HAIR. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR STOPPED remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is losing its coldr or coming out. After using this rem- edy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will fee] better, the dan- druff wil] soon be gone, and in less than a month's time there will be & wonderful difference in your hair. Don’t neglect your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out. Get a’ fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days’ treatment will do for you. All| druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if | the remedy is not exactly as repre-| sented. Special Agent, Washington av.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair ang scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was. troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a _ ready- to-use product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable

ee ee Wolff-Wilson, 524; ADV.

i...

tc, ii What We Are Doing To Interest You in This Month B rowning:1 (i n O'S O ._—= _ a >. i G aqua» Our thoughts are turning towards Spring. Our sale of Panama Hats at $2.65 was a big suc- cess. We’ve a few Hats left. Many of the reduced Suits and Overeoats for Men and Boys are reassorted; excellent picking at Bargain Prices if we have your size.

Very tempting Knitted Neckwear, regular $2.50 UE WE ok oo oe debe ee ccc $1.65 High-grade Shirts, $1.15, $1.65. No Shirt Sale ~ like ours, you’ll agree, when you see the as- sortment. A few 50c Knitted Ties.........25c 90c and 75c Neckwear..........29¢c $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear..... $1.50 Cape Gloves............. DE PS oe oc crc redewagiceus Equitable Corner . . Sixth and Locust Z yaa an a ay a a em

Eo De = *) tT} 2s . a Tr: ’ — aij | Al | AN NT A I }

——————————

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway : A Saturday EVENT! Every Junior Coat

Coats—a selling each one onals trimmed $19.75

53.99 and $6.29 This remarkable offering comprises just 87 mire—the fine kerseys, novelty mixtures and diag- —in large sailor collar and fancily 83.95 and R695. WAISTS ; Sale Saturday Lots—at On in Two I! that’s left from this season's only one or two of a style, but ‘a model that vou are sure to ad assortment includes chinchillas, effects—Coats that sold up to for a final clearance Saturday, at

New Lingerie

5 you If purchase in sheer med wit! many #K2.9S. stripes— euffs... I out Sat

$3.50 and $3.98 Values want to see some values, be here tomorrow—this is a special several styles with real are tuckings—high and three-quarter sleeves—really wonderful values at these special prices of $1.98 and Choice $10 |. We have just three very fine Ponyskin Coats formerly sold for $85—which we will close

on Sale Saturday at I 99 and 59.99 remarkable Waist of 100 dozen new and beautiful Wuaists secured by our New York buyers at an unusually low price—fully 15 different styles lingerie—white washable voiles trim- 1 Vals., cluny and duchesse laces—and Irish yokes—while hand-embroidered with fine pin- and low neck models—long with soft mannish collars and Final Clearance of Furs 1 7 Mink Searfs—worth $19.75— ” Brown ’ Persian Paw Shawls—worth $11.00— 6 Black Hudson Lynx Sets—worth $12.50— Barrel Muffs—worth $9.95— » odd Brown genuine urday at Marten Searfs—worth $12.50— That Remains in Stock—V alues U p to $19.75

_ | iN} qc" sd, ! The New Striped Silk Shirts A special shipment of these new silk mannish Shirts just arrived—made of fine striped silk in both pin and wide fine Beaver Scarfs—worth $27,50— Eastern Mink Muffs—worth $29.75— Natural Wolf Set—worth $19.75— Black Marten Searf—worth $22.50— Black Wolf Sets—worth $18.50— it | W \}) 1 2 iy ii nik ; I = S ;

“es 7 \\ | 1a Lil

$7.98: Choice 95 7 $30.15

Bulky Valuables

Our Safe Deposit Depart- posit customers our best ment offers you a special business getters. rault for storing silverware, And there is an added ‘“service’’ feature. | We send for the package vou want to store and return it when you want it again, assuming full responsibility in transit both ways. Nearly every home con- tains precious things which are seldom used and con- stantly worried about. If paintings and similar valua- bles which are too large to go into an ordinary safe deposit box, but nevertheless require and deserve safe deposit pro- tection. The storage vault has the same steel walls, time locks, electric protection and con- A Safe Deposit Vault for | of waste a food, but

nourishment left in. pared flakes, etc. Everybody Free Spoon Right in the Package

rye bread is. taste in your mouth. Con ’ oatmeal and corn flakes lack. nd tones up the digestive organs. just as likes it. Get it from your grocer. Look for the beautiful

stant guard that make the safe deposit vault impregna- ble. With it go all the con- veniences and special serv- ices that make our safe de- yours does, why not call us up now and let us give you full particulars? Costs are from $2 upward according to time and space. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE

NOTICE To ALL Tire USERS The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., # makers of No-Rim-Cut tires, have no connection whatever with any

Cream of Rye. of package. Exchangeable for other pieces of silverware if desired. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL CO., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. This handsome spoon would itself cost HANDSOME FREE % . you know how wholesome good G The sturdiest, healthiest people in the world eat it. Rye is the complete food—the kind that will do you the most good and leave the best tains the vital elements that common

"EAT IT FOR HEALTH” is sof made from the whole rye berry with all the nar ee A food to be — a ~My the s dust and which science denounces in ready pre- SienlT Gken ane ‘Not only nourishing, but flushes the system The ideal breakfast good in bread, puddings, mufiins and fritters. rye pattern silver plated teaspoon packed with ou more than price SPOON RIGHT IN THE PACK

* OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY

other rubber concern operating

under the Goodyear name. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Factory, AKRON. OHIO St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust St. Telephones: Bell, Bomont 2510. Kinloch, Central 1554.

ee

cael — ————— Your Druggist Stops That Itch

TH

ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

E PROVIDENT 1135 OLIVE STREET : LOAN AND SECURIITES CO..,

ILIPTON'S TEA

anny and special privilege in the other.” ’ ing else can. are ufferin from Eczema, noth BR LR oy or Pte pitt J kind of skin A 25c trial bottle will prove ft. trouble, drop into our store for instant Of course al! other drugeista have lief. We will guarantee you to stop D.D.D. Prescription—«o to them if you that itch in two seconds _ cant come to us—but don't accept some We have sold other remedies for akin og prem subetifute troubles, but none that we could recom- ut if you come te our store, we are} mend as highly as this, a mild wash of so certain of what DDD. will do fort Oi of Wintergreen, Thymol!l and a few you that we offer you a full size bottle | ether ingredients ‘that have wrought - “ry ogy na 4 you oo not find! Ae j rer the coun- that it takes away the ite AT ONCE | — wonderful cures all ove ged you ee ’ D Wolff-Wilson Drug o., ¢th and Wash- This compound is known as D.D.D. \ : n Prescription for Eczema and it will cool tty 5, Chas. F. Meshes EF. St. Louis. and heal the itchy, burning skin as _ ° ideas Count OO i iii ii i iil ii Ni i i i i i ee el lr etCc tlt Cc ,lr,tltrttCidsS

—Especially opportonity ideas neh as are found every day in Post. : Dispatch ‘‘ Wants.”’

- _-_—eo eee ee ee

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Page 8

_8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a=" WRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. “""""™

TRIES TO END LIFE AT AN UNDERTAKER’S Rich Chicagoan Held in the Place by Ruse Until Pol- iceman Comes. 23,—Charles C

CHICAGO, Feb. Whee!l- T. D. GRIFFIN IS BURIED

Military Salute Fired at Soldier's Grave. The funeral of Trumbull Dorrance Griffin, 7 years old, who fired the first shot at the battle of Chickamauga, took place Friday from the residence of his 2 WOMEN HURT WHEN CAR HITS A TAXICAB Chauffeur Is Arrested After Ac- cident at Eighteenth and Olive Streets. R. McDonald and Miss Nellie both of 4610 Washington

Mrs. a INHERITS FORTUNE, AUNTS GOOD HOME, POES WITH HOBOES at 7 Homer E. Bailey will be the host of the evening, Mrs. William Porter, hostess, and Mmes. David R. Williams and Flor- ence M. Laflin, assistant hostesses. After dinner Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger will give a talk on “‘How to Listen to Music,” illustrated with sketches on the piano. Mrs. J. B. Dobyne of 6006 West Cab- anne place gave a musicale Friday aft- o'clock at the Mercantile Club. Dr.| " 2 — ee a ae ee eS ee Re ae en oe Sas ai bei oe ae 4 ak as ot Sa eae ’ 4 , vA a tae - 7 ¥ be ai paggech insted - ; . t , r P 1 - - 1 Schwenker, 4717 Kenenrly avenue. Misses’ Jessie Schwenker and Lottie Herten- Stein acted as hostesses. The guests was announced at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freuler of 4256 Wvyoming street, Saturday evening. ee a 2a re = * wr tal eee I Drs. David and Mary P& dale, Ill., are guests of Mra | | Hundley of 5226 Von Versen , = 5-9

were: Misses Irene Strauss, Ray Jacoby, = Fleince Lenhardth, Ada Henrichs Claire Cody, Lottie Hertenstein. M. Stella Me- nard, Agnes Diederman, Laura Mitchell, Mary McCoy, Jessie Schwenker. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Sehraubstadter of 3134 Longfellow boulevard, accom- panied by Miss Adelaide Kunkel, salled GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST FEE FROM BAD COLDS your usual A , a ‘te pee il Pt ' ; % & * "Se duties and wit « wane that You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s levard will depart the latter part of Cold Compound every two hours un- next week for Fort Russell, Wy0-, tO|¢j) three consecutive doses are taken. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn M. James have | visit friends, It promptly relieves the most given up their apartment at 6646 Kings- ie ssiatabie tankeaie dullness, head “ed on eS tee eee and nose stuffed up, feverishness, James’ former home, to remain a year. cmhesine soso aeeel gece Net ontar- ’ ’ rhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic Circuit Attorney Everett McPherson avenue. The conducted by the Rev. rector of the Church of the son, Assistant Griffin, 4015 Were er, brother of Albert G. Wheeler, for- er presideun: of the Illinois Tunnel Co., 7 p undertaking 45% Ev-! services In his hand was a re-]| James Wise, Holy Communion. Griffin died Wednesday. He descendant of Gov. Trumbull, one of the govel of Massachusetts. Griffin family, originally of En- settled in Massachusetts in the century. In the Civil War tenant in command of of Trade Battery. Murfreesboro. Of- ficers and members of Blair No. 1, G. A. R., formed an honorary escort at his funeral and fired a.military salute ernoon at which Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson of Chicago was heard in song recital. Mrs. E. E. Froman was the accompanist and 100 guests were pres- ent

a ie, % %. Pini me ed a Friday on the George Washington from New York for a tour through Europe. —_w Miss Adele Haves of 4389 Lindell bou- knowledge that there is ng 4 medicine made anywhere else ig aa Me epylone! Declares world, which will cure your eu. . end Grippe = as Wee Dtly ana which “May Inte without any other assistance ar ke ‘ : : after-effects as a 25-cent Ak. : os Will Be Mad Pape’s Cold Compound, which si . druggist in ny bot can gu lic: ; , Pape’s Col ompound is the a = IT sult of three years’ research gps. ASSERTS cost of more than fifty ea lars, and contains no quinine 5 -winges we have ae d me Other Reports, Incl f . und asjis not effective in the treat ry a Take this harmless Compo pe merges sap the Ring Quot po: nied by I boulevard, were injured when a taxi- eab in which they were riding was struck ‘by an Eighteenth. street car at Olive street at 11:40 Thursday night. Miss Greenway’'s scalp’ was. lacerated, one of her cheeks was cut and several of her. teeth were knocked out. Mrs. McDonald suffered a scalp wound. They were taken home in another taxicab. John Monders, the chauffeur, was ar- rested. He said he was driving at moderate speed and that the motorman did not sound his gong. Passengers on the car were shaken up by the sudden stop, but not hurt. New York Man Leaves City Lodging House Just Before Wife in Auto Hunts Him. enitered rooms at anston avenue, volver. He appeared self-possessed, vet 414 deliperateness frightened the occu- pants of the place. “Where are your coffins?” he asked. of trouble. was a a asep-ate oe “eg & v nors a colonial The giand, seventeenth Griffin was a lieu the Chicago Board He was wounded at — IS SPLENDIDLY EDUCATED

ee Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga. who has been the guest of Miss Kath- - leen Benham, will depart for her home A linen shower was given in honor of] Saturday. Miss Irene Strauss, who announced her engagement to Bernard Littman of St. Louis at the home of Miss tl to save you a lot WIL “T want I’m going to kill myself.” Yyne of the clerks told wait aboyt half an hour, when they would get a coffin that he might use. The man, temporarily crazed by pain, sat quietiy while the clerk slipped out and called a policeman. To the policeman Wheeler said: “‘I Wheeler to

Teele co em bhgoaonainn ae ave ee ke Aaa et Be (a Ck tpt . es Cave cette —ayede Woman, Showing Photograph of Baby, Says She Can’t Under- stand Him. The engagement of Louls Freuler to Miss Marie Sehlender of Hermann, Mo., Post.

directed. without interference with pet e er _— en ces see ee : BAS ar Jessie

were

IN, OS aE ONL LLCO Tt ENE LOB OLN RLIN. OGLGT ODE SELINA ELI: eI NO Re Pa ETE Alle PLLA LOLS LOE! SLES LN CALLING BIEL: ROT AEN es Oh whe re ON have $3200 on my life and I want my wife to have it. She's stood too much of my agony and I’m going to kill my- self to save her further suffering.”’ Wheeler was taken to the Town Hal! Police Station, where he was visited by Dr. Charles Wynkoop, a physician. The doctor explained Wheeler was not in his right senses. He said the man had got out of his bed while suffering with Bright’s disease. Wheeler is wealthy.

DEAR EVA, I have the diamond ring. Lof- tis Bros, gave me credit. May I come tonight? —" =

. Woman Fights Purse Snatcher. Mirs. Rose Bonder of 2306 Chouteau a®wenue struggled on Carr street, near Acicrn, with a negro robber who tried t@ snatch her purse, about 8 p. m., Thursday. The purse fell to the ground nd Mrs. Bonder’s screams for help uted the robber before he had time pick it up. at his grave in Bellefontaine Cemetery. POISON IN CANDY COATING NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The United States Government at Washington has warned it pure food agents here and elsewhere that the Bureau of Chemistry in the Department of Agriculture has discovered shellac containing arsenic 1s being extensively used in the manufac- ture of candies and malt liquors. Penny candies, usually consumed by children—fudge, peanut bars, sugar- coated peanuts, imitation cigars of chocolate—are the classes of confection- ery, it is charged, often adulter- ated with Shellac, the Bureau of Chemistry says, has been used by many large confectioners to give candies a superior appearance. The amount of dry shellac on these candies | ranges up to one and one-half per cent. most poison coating.

Ozark Water and Power Co. Stock Listed With H. L. Doherty. Stocks of the Ozark Water and Power Co., which expects to utilize the cur- rent of White River to develop hydro- electric power, have been listed for sale with the banking firm of Henry L. Do- herty, 60 Wall street, New York. They include $750,000 common stock of the company and $1,500,000 Electric Bond De- posit Co. 6 per cent cumulative guaran- teed preferred stock at $1000 for $500, par value, of Ozark Water Co, com- mon and $1000, par value, of Electric Bond Deposit Co. 6 per cent preferred. Terms of subscription are 20 per cent down and the rest in four equal monthly payments. The Electric Bond Deposit (o. is a holding corporation for high- grade gas and electric bonds. Subscrip- tions on the new stocks will be received until March 1.

——

PORPPREEo cl LiL E TOTES Tees testes eel iteiitiiiitiiis Liletceericree. ecm b@absbadabct. dous. reduction. room for the old be sh GBae ta i See eae Se Lightweight Overcoats, all sizes, all styles, worth ee ere a ree Croak wants to meet his trade personally. He’ll wait on you if you’ll ask for him. ME(ROAK§ co 712 Washington Avenue

cil (VALUES TO $45) CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Any SUIT Or : OVERCOAT Consider that this is not an ordinary sale—that Croak’s clothes are not ordinary clothes, and you will appreciate more fully this tremen- Already we are showing the new goods—we’ve no ones.

(Croak Building.) They’re yours at HALF PRICE and LESS. 50; 5() Takes Choice of Any Suit or == Overcoat in the house to $22 917.50

SEG BAP PLAT ARSEEAET ELE LAL: Pe ey %

~ . “ A ag Aa lt ls a = te —s Y “ELECTRIC” DOES IT'S BEST aa — WHEN EQUIPPED WITH the VONCIAN-EX(0C Batters The ** fronclad-Exidc’’ is a dependable battery, made to meet all conditions of service. It doesn’t quit on hills or in starting heavy loads, and it gives good service in either cold weather or hot. The cial car. tention. Here’s the reason you want the **FroncladesExide’’ ‘* Fronclad=Exide’’ is the battery for either your pleasure or commer- It can be re-charged at a reasonable cost and keeps in good order with very little at- in your “Electric’—It will run your

car more miles with less expense and less attention than any other battery ever made.

The ** FroncladeExide ’’ ‘*Exide’’ Battery, the famous or the ‘*WMypcap-Exide’’ Battery is used by every one of the following prominent electric vehicle makers: Argo Electric Vehi Baker Motor Vehl Borland-Grannis Co, Broce Electric Vehicle Co. Champion Wagon Co, Columbia Motor Car Co. Columbus Buggy Cv. e Co, Co. Insist on the tery. ‘*WroncladeExtide’’ The **GroncladeExide’’ Book. ** Fronclad long talk with him. TI can- not tell you why he went to the lodging house to live. I prefer not making known his secret at this time.’ Rose’s

Busy Bee Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caramels, 25c a pound. Rabbi to Give Lecture, Dr. J. Lipkind, rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregation, will. lecture on Jewish tmmigration at the Jewish Edu- cational Alliance, Ninth and Carr streets, Saturday evening.

FECVOTOOCLOTTUSY : Jocrety 3 RS. HENRY W. BOND of 3744 MV Washington boulevard gave a bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kingston of San Fran- cisco, Cal., who is visiting Mrs. James W. Garneau of Washington — terrace. Three tables were arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKittrick have returned from their wedding trip and are In their apartment in the Kings- bury. Mrs. McKittrick was Miss Mar- jory Holland. , Miss Julia Maffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, Chouteau Maffitt of West- minster place, returned Thursday from Albany, N. Y., where she has been vis- iting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- lins of Lenox place will entertain Fri- day evening, informally, in henor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Karl, who are on their way back to China from the opium conference at The Hague and are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Collins of Eads ave- nue. Mr. Karl was Impertal Chinese Com-

| Exposition. missioner to the Louisiana Purchase Mrs. Maria I. Johnston of 5848 Cates avenue will depart Thursday for Alex- andria, La., to spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. lL. M. Wade. The thirty-third meeting of the Papy- [A

612 Washington Av. of TITION to match it. at so low a price, and we assert MODEL med with embroidery. MODEL 2-— Allover Cluny lace.

1—-Chick Coatee Blouse—of fine white tucked batiste and torchon lace insertion; trim- Eyelet Embroidery Blouse—side effect; trimmed with tucking and

~ 3 a L. ACKERMAN. Manager to NOD ee S ‘ WN : , Se 1* ys as ‘T3 A Ae = — all ————= Women Most Critical and Hard to Certainly WE have never before succeeded in presenting such. a SPLENDID ARRAY OF § without fear of successful contradiction that els, — . FUOaASes TOMOTTOM, AEs id vw i UGa 6 és ceeesen : Sonnenfeld’s approach this sale in SUPREME CONFIDENCE that it is ENTIRELY BEYOND THE POWER OF COMPE- 7 SMART, EFFECTIVE, CHIC ‘MODELS :

612 Washington Ay. There Never Was a Sale of Waists Like This AWW \Sss/7; . Pee Ahi }/ ae Pn as NBS RS We Will Feature the New Parisian Coatee Blouse as Well as an Unparalleled Collection of Advance 1912 Styles—Unrivalled in Design and Material, Which Will Evoke the Admiration if - One Hundred Cents Never Had the Purchasing Power That They Will Have in Our Waist Store Tomorrow MODEL 3—White French Voile Blouse—a dainty, low-neck model, trimmed with Japanese embroidery and Cluny lace. MODEL 4—Fine White Batiste Blouse—ef- fectively trimmed with the new filet sleeve also lace-trimmed; high collar of lace.

laces; © The SIX ILLUSTRATIONS SHOWN afford you the merest glimpse of the good things prepared by Sonnenfeld’s. Below We Briefly Describe the Six Models Illustrated MODEL 5—Fine White Batiste Blouse—e 4 fectively trimmed with lace combined with em: "| broidery; has peplum; can be worn inside of f- outside skirt. eyelet embroidery, effectively Cluny lace; made with high or low neck, Sizes 34 to 44.

as et fe > eta. k hy ~o ¢ ieee te ns 4 ay SP On ee eee ee ae PE i sig . ibadae is o. AtRY , sa ith "3 : ss (ull , mee RR Peas 9 neat pnt ex Sonic and was asked if h tay te the 'gatement will be issu on a 2 a iS

2 Wire From BY Leased Bureau vf the Pos "NEW YORK, Feb. 2 ‘a ent Roosevelt rea - pent to make, he replie | "No, and I have no make an announ: which may be of It will contain and will be | ~ public. say, te 3 patement authorized by contrary notwit - ton in the newspapers I shall go to Be ‘gay, to remain four da “gona! friends. I have! ogith political leaders W «Expected Talk @ Piqwhite the ox-Preaides i ted to anyone the cha ‘pouncement he is to gt ‘Weation Sunday, there | “Goubdt but that it will di ‘he use of his name in the Republican nominati dency, and that it wi @oubt as to his tntentio1 g Incidentally, the Reg “gho are not progressiv pate any attack upon 3 the elements they repres ter of fact, the Republi 4 only in New York, but + 5 MODEL 6—Smart Coatee Blouse—of allover 3 trimmed witb re ine:

=. atthe ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger- many and Dr. Sabourand, the lead- ing French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes. baldness. Their theory has time and again been verified threugh research ex- periments carried on under the ob- servation of eminent _ scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum which is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it de- stroys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny ap- pearance. When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair be- ing revived. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and, around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and over- come baldness, so long as there is anv life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall “93” Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all) cost to the user if it fails to do as| we state. It will frequently help to restore} gray and faded hair to its original | color, providing loss of color has} been caused by disease; yet it ig in’ no sense a dye. Rexall “93” Hair) Tonic accomplishes these results by | aiding in making every hair root,| follicle, and pigment gland strong | and active. and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no obligations or prom- ises—we simply ask you to give Rexall “93” Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will ‘refund the money you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can ob- tain it in St. Louis only at our store —The Rexall Store. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., S. E. Cor. Sixth st. and Washington av.

TT. ARR

——

~The Cook is “voking For a ‘‘eall’ to werk through Post-Dispatch Wants—when not employed. Call her if your

home needs a cook.

rus Club will be beld Thursday evening

‘

ee ee eee

222222 2 ee eee

— FEBRUARY

IN NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPA 25, 1912

Where Women Have Absolute Rights. There is just one place in America where women have absolute equal suffrage with men and equal par- ticipation in all property. This place is near enough to St. Louis to give the story focal interest. The women there believe marriage is an institution to be endured, but not encouraged. For various un- usual features of life at this place you must read the full account. GEhnabhe@heegzpesagcaa & eit & Convict Arraigns Society. Not Society of the Four Hundred, but civilization. This man, now in prison, serving his eighth term, writes with a rapier. He accuses “ society of making criminals instead of reforming young men who have ff gone wrong. His satire is superb. : He is not bitter, but his words - eut. A famous woman adds a post- = script upholding the convict’s = views. “ 2 Have You a Moving Picture **Fdol?’’ If so, you may find her picture in the group illustrating a story about the pretty girls who pose for the motion picture dramas. These young women must be consummate ac- tresses, for they are seen and not heard, and they play to millions. }

Noted Sculptors Chagrined. beautiful Arkansas girl figures in How Society Breaks Down Nerves. Kitty Cobb Finds a Friend. Mystery of Lady Carfax Solved. Seventy-six men competed for a contract to execute a great seulp- tural group in which many States are interested. A young woman easily carried off the prize. A this story. This feature tells the story of a debutante’s day in a great city. She goes to bed after breakfast. She is managed by her maid, who keeps her moving like clockwork. Read what a medical expert says as to the result of such social slavery. Don’t miss installment No. 4 of James Montgomery Flagg’s great picture serial story. Last Sunday you saw Kitty, the girl from the country village, sitting on her bed in the big city boarding house, in tears. Her money was gone, and the landlady ‘‘ wanted the room.’’ Next Sunday you will see her friend. (Wonder if it’s a man or a woman?) Last chapter of Conan Doyle’s new Sherlock Holmes story reveals the mystery of the extra-deep coffin. Oppenheim’s ‘‘Havoc’’ also ends with a thrill.

» FEBRUARY In Next Sunday 25, 1912

: rt ft [rye : : ane P ‘ , eg ESQ RBBB EaRBE Ee Post-Dispatc Ly

™ - ‘ x r peliad 1a a aged ha 8 hie tbe ARE hy ato Oe Ae - will be greatly surprise | gtatement does not co keyed plea for harmony. fecal! that Roosevelt hi ffained from making 'geferences to “‘bosses”’ { @onths. While openly =e set

— ScHM

pure wool—fast manent shapling Sizes for every! This Serge giving. We tory, in the v them. The rept one we are imm

Men’s f $1. A final redu some remarkal|

es New The new shades o: $12.50 Final Clea ;

Our Fin Boys Continues tomorro We’ve added. seve! and $4.95; double dium and dark sly sold up to $4.95; a Children’s Fe oO New shapes and Spring, and an large assortment.

gether, gs

Page 9

“>

ry Paulson of , aa a

’ ae

s of Mrs. Eiisesas NOSEVELT SAYS Fe : ABOUT CANDIDAC 5 and i ; : with a 1ere is no PP “ assistance or bad 5-cent package of ‘s’ research at a ifty thousand do}. 1 Versen avenue, ; of ‘where else in the one) Declares Statement ound, which any no quinine, which —— = OLDS AND cure your cold or a . n ‘May Interest Public’”’ Id can supply. ely demonstrated as promptly and wake , will Be Made Then. ipound is the re, the treatment of gseRTS IT WILL BE FIRST

other Reports, Including ‘‘Hat in the Ring” Quotation, De-

DY. ae nied by Him. : teased Wire From the New York , n hf Bureau vt the Post-Dispatch, A NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—When former Y. . ent Roosevelt r: ached home from ‘aig and was asked if he had any state- Faent to make, he replied: No, and I have not made any. I “si make an announcement on Sun- which may be of interest to the It will contain all that I care % wy, and will be the first direct “tement authorized by me, all reports i the contrary notwithstanding. The t will be issued for publica- “en in the newspapers Monday morn- . { shall go to Boston on Satur- * Bar to remain four days, visiting per- Se friends. I have no appointments ‘at political leaders while there.” ¥ to Talk of Candidacy. peererte ex-President has not indi- # 4 to anyone the character of the an- sancement he is to give out for pub- 2 tion Sunday, there is little room to tw but that it will deal directly with ‘he use of his name in connection with 4 Republican nomination ‘for the presi- , and that it will clear up all tt as to his intention. 'Jncidentally, the Republican leaders gho are not progressive do not antici- Mais any attack upon themselves and the ts they represent. As a mat- ter fact, the Republican bosses, not ‘naivety New York, but in other states, ‘be greatly surprised if Roosevelt's gstament does not contain a highly ene for harmony. Old-time bosses geall that Roosevelt has carefully re- from making any unpleasant wes to “‘bosses’’ in the last three

> Hye : Ee 5 e* ne a - . we tig Politicians Divided on Meaning of Roosevelt’s “Hat in the Ring” mK

~ it. 4, 50R Poy

te ’ wRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUAKY 23, 1912.

Py ¥ .

| “W ticians. Former Speaker Cannon:. The English language is plain enough. Mr. Roosevelt is 21 years old. I do not profess to interpret the English language as it is written for Mr. Roosevelt or any other American citizen. I am a Quaker by birth and always believe in answering ques- tions ‘‘yea, yea,” and “nay, nay.” Representative Gardiner of New Jersey: This particular ‘ring’ doesn’t sound good to me. Roosevelt is in the presidential fight to the finish. Representative Calder of New York: When I was a boy and put a chip on my shoulder and anyone knocked it off, he would have to be better than I was as a fighter. Roosevelt has put a chip on his shoulder and defies anyone to knock it off. Representative McKinley of I1- linois, Taft’s director: They say Roosevelt wears a rather large size hat. My number yesterday was 6%, but I have called for No. 7 for to- morrow. Representative Victor Murdock, insurgent Republican from Kansas:

AT do you think Col, Roosevelt meant in his statement at Cleveland that ‘My hat is in the ring?’ ’’ was the question asked by the Post-Dispatch of Republican poll- WASHINGTON, Feb. 238. If you were ever a boy the “hat cast into the ring’’ explains itself. Representative Anthony of Kan- sas, Taft Republican: We've got our eyes on the “ring’’ in Kansas and it seems to me that Mr. Roosevelt has only emphasized our watchfulness. Representative Victor Berger, Socialist: Roosevelt has been talk- ing through his hat so long that in order to finish the job he has cast it into the ring. Representative Mann of “Iili- nois, minority leader: Mr. Roosevelt is a much better judge of the Enp- glish language than I can possibly be. I am no author of epigrams. Senator Bristow of ‘Kansas Roosevelt Republican: Mr. Rovse- velt’s ‘“‘ring’’ will be echoed through- out the country. It will outbell any bell that nas ever been heard from in the civilized world. Representative Lafean, Taft Re- publican from Pennsylvania: It’s a finish fight between Taft and Roose- velt. Taft is going to kick the hat out of the ring and Roosevelt will have to take the consequences, TAFT COUNTS ON AQ] DELEGATES AS A CERTAINTY This Number Is Figured Without Aid of Territory West of the Ohio River.

——_

ONLY 138 MORE NEEDED

Longworth, Roosevelt’s Son-in- Law Working for President’s Renomination.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—President Taft and his official advisers at the White House express no little satisfac- tion over the attitude taken by Col. Roosevelt in his Columbus speech. The Taft forces now know where Col. Roose- velt stands. He has thrown down the gauntlet and they are prepared to ac- cept the challenge.

ae

a progressives, whose doctrine frowns upon political bosses of the old school, he has not uttered one word condemn- ing the latter. The former President has been in- formed that it is the purpose of the leaders now in control of the.New York State Republican organization not only to send an uninstructed delegation to Chicago, but to split it between him and President Taft. Some of Roosevelt’s friends have been making an investigation of the condi- tions ia this State, and think they have good reason to believe that he can carry from eight to twelve of the 43 Congress districts, which will give him from six- teen to twenty-four votes of the 90 in the delegation. Once’ more the doors of the Ananias Club havee swung open and into the charmed circle at the fireside former President Roosevelt has thrown a new member. The initiate is the Cleveland political friend, who quoted Roosevelt as saying ‘‘My hat is in the ring.”

Roosevelt’s only comment was that he

¥ . While openly friendly to the \SCHMITZ & SHRODER iSerge Suit Sale OF COMPE- $ 5() $ 75 : 1IC MODELS .d | |. for for $10 and $12.50 $15 and $18 Values Values Guranteed in every way— Fine all-wool fabrics — fast te Blouse—ef- pure wool—fast color—per- color—designed and tailored bined with em- manent shapliness. by experts. Pe enmce of Sizes for everybody. Sizes for everybody. use—of allover A | — trimmed witb a ; A F yw neck. This Serge Sale is a sensation in value oe | @j giving. We make the suits in our own fac- | i} FOry, in the very same building in which you buy them. The reputation we have built up on our serges is a a AT q one we are immensely proud of.

Men’s Pants 91.85 A final reduction on some remarkable values,

Men’s Pants $2.85 A final reduction on | some remarkable values,

New Spring Topcoats

) The new shades of blue, tan and pin check effects. $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00

| Final Clean-Up on Men’s Soft Hats | $2.00 and $2.50 Values

D115 \Our Final Clean-Up Sale of

Bovs’ Suits at

Continues tomorrow with renewed

and $4.95; double-breasted coats f We've added several new lots of Suits that formerly sold at $3.95 dium and dark shades of gray and tan wool mixtures; Suits that told up to $4.95; ages 8 to 17; special, to clear them out, $2.00.

92.00 activity. , ic > . } he and full peg knickers; in me

| Children’s Fancy Hats d0C : New Shapes and shades for : » and an exceptionally

assortment.

Men’s Garters Boys’ Felt Hats $1.00 The popular Telescope in full fur stock; all the new Spring shades.

LYER for Saturday and Monday Silk 25e

per pair

“If you see it in a Schmitz

Pad Garters; quality; 2° pairs for 25c, or

te SCHMITZ &*SHRODER Co. »S. BE. Corner Eighth and Washington best colors;

all [5c true.”

& Shroder Ad it’s

‘the remainder of the year’s sentence he day he reported that his silk unbrella Thursday he lost his overcoat, and Fri- day morning he told policemen at Union Station that his ring, valued at $350, had been slipped from his finger. ery saloon in the neighborhood of Union Station. rarticular, police to interview some of the bartend- ers who had served him. He said he would depart for his home Friday night. SONS OF JOVE INITIATION Rejuvenation Celebration Will national headquarters of the Order of the Rejuvenated Sons of Jove from Chi- cago to this city, a big “rejuvenation’’ will be celebrated Friday evening, at the Elks’ Club on Lindell boulevard. didates for membership will be initiated. and inventors such as Edisonand West- inghouse, are more than 6000 linemen,, electricians, foremen, telegraph operat- ors, engineers, salesmen, retail dealers, jobbers and manufacturers. nett of St. Louis holds the national of- fice of Mercury in the organization. ers via Rock Island lines with choice ‘lof routes. Tickets on sale March 1 to April 15. For particulars address W. J, Hennessy, 708 Olive st., St. Louis,

did not ‘recall making such a state- ment,’’ which leaves the politiciags in an unhappy situation, for he cannot wear the badge of “‘liar,’’ “‘pernicious pre- varicator” or any of the picturesque names usually worn by Roosevelt's per- sonally chosen members of. the well- known club.

Republicans From 14 Montana Coun- ties Indorse Roosevelt. BILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 23.—Repub- licans representing 14 counties of Mon- tana met here and adopted resolutions indorsing the candidacy of Roosevelt for President and Joseph M. Dixon for Senator from Montana. The conference extended its sympathy to Senator La Follette because of his illness and de- clared it recognized in him the pioneer in the progressive movement.

Pennypacker, Former Roosevelt Sup- porter, Is Wavering. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—Ex-Gov. Pennypacker, heretofore a stanch sup- porter of Col. Roosevelt, today said he would rather subscribe to the princi- ples of government formulated by the fathers of the republic than to walk in the path blazed by the Colonel at Columbus. Pennypacker, a former judge, sald Col. Roosevelt’s proposal to have the people vote on the decisions of the Supreme Court when such opinions construe the Constitution is ludicrous, cumbersome and too heavy a financial burden on the ‘States. HOUR'S LIBERTY SPOILS CHANCES FOR PAROLE Clayton Prisoner Who Escaped Retaken and Must Complete Year’s Term. Charles Thompson, one of 10 prisoners in the Clayton jail, traded his chances of parole for an hour’s liberty he took without permission Thursday afternoon. While helping shovel snow from walks around the jail, he went unobserved into the basement, knocked off the shackles from his feet with a hatcher and got to the terminus of the Clayton line, just in time: to catch a car for St. Louis. : Deputy Sheriff Helmering and Deputy Constable Herple rode a Kirkwood-Fer- guson car to Washington University, transferred to an east-bound University car and headed off the Clayton car at Skinker road, retaking Thompson. ’'Thompson’s home is 3127 North Twelfth street. He was to have been paroled in a few days at the request of his mother. This leniency will not be granted now and he will have to serve

began last August for stealing silver- ware from the Normandy Golf Club. REPORTS LOSS EACH DAY Visitor’s Coat, Umbrella and Dia- mond Are Gone. Dr. John W. Morris of Charleston, W. Va., has been in St. Louis three Gays, and on each of the days he has reported the loss of an article. Wednes-

disappeared when he was in a saloon in the neighborhood of Union Station, two-karat diamond He said that he had visited nearly ev- He did not suspect anyone in he said, but requested the —

Be Held. Following the recent removal of the Can- In the membership, besides scientists BEB, C. Ben- - . Very Low Fares to California. Through electric-lighted tourist sleep-

speedy cure. mendation when one has used Resi- nol Ointment. Resinol Ointment will cure a bad attack of Pruritus, or any skin af- ointment until all traces of the at- tack have gone. the healing process by using Resi- nol Soap in conjunction with Ointment. and wards off the germs that con- stantly menace your health. rival burns, tetter, milkcrust, ringworm, barber’s itch, pimples, rash, itching, heads, hands and cracked and bleeding lips. mendg these preparations or you can make a free tria] of them by writing The White House is looking forward to an announcement from Col. Roose- velt on Monday which will dissipate all doubt as to the intentions of the former President in the forthcoming presiden- tial campaign. Indians to Support Taft. That the President will receive the a} most solid support of 93,000 voters among the Indians of the coun- day. McKinley was in conference with wares, and Victor M. for Taft first, last and all the time. There are 33,000 Indians in Oklahoma nearly every one of these will be found stanch in their support of the renomi- nation of the President. In order to provide for his speech in Toledo, the President’s itinerary has been changed somewhat. He had planned to leave here the morning of March 8 to reach Chicago the next day. But to include Toledo in his trip Taft will leave Washington the night of March 7, pay his respects to Col. Roosevelt at Toledo, March 8, and ar- rive in Chicago on the morning of the $th in order to keep his engagements heretofore arranged. The former President’s relatives do not seem to be standing by him itn his or eee ta eS A fe

onsumptives Helped by Tuberculosis Medicine It is folly to believe that Consumption differs from every other disease in not requiring the use of any specific medicine for its cure. The trouble has been that none was known until the many cures effected by Eckman’s Alterative began to be realized. Now, for ten years, an enor- mous mass of voluntary and thankful testimonials from persons who consider that they owe their lives to this remedy have been accumulating. Surely plenty of time to demonstrate its lasting value You can write to any of them. ere ig one: 5323 Girard Av.. Philadelphia, Pa “Gentlemen: In _ the winter of 1903 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia, and later by Consumption. Y grew steadily worse. In the winter of 1904 I had cough, night sweats, fever and raised quantities of awful stuff and later I had many hemorrhages at one time, three in three successive days. Milk and eggs became so distaste- ful I could keep nothing down. Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the mountains, but did not go. Eckman’s Alterative was recommended by a friend After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My improvement was marked from the first } gained strength and weight and appe- tite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. am perfectly well. Kiverything I say here can be verified by

looking my family and friends.’ ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN. (Signed Affidavit.) Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upoullding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Labora- tory, Philadelhpia, Pa., for additional evidence. THE EFFECT WAS MAGICAL Says the Letter From the Golden West, Praising Resinol Ointment

“Resinol Soap cured me of a trou- blesome breaking out on the neck at the roots of the hair from ear to ear, and I[ shal] always keep it on hand. “A few years ago I had an at- tack of Pruritus and was advised to get Resinol Ointment. The ef- fect was magical, and I do not fear it now, for I am sure I could quick- ly cure myself by using Resinol. I have recommended this Ointment to many friends, who have been aston- ished as well as delighted with the “EMILY C. LUMM, “Corvallis, Ore.” It is always a case of recom- ; However, we don’t want you to believe that one box of fection; it is necessary to apply the You can quicken the Using Resinol Soap reg- ularly assures a good healthy skin without a scalds, Ointment is in relieving eczema, Resinol irritation and inflammation, black- boils, chilblains, chapped Your druggist sells and recom-

for samples to Department 111, eset inol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.

registered try was the assurance given to Director McKinley at the Taft headquarters to- Richard C. Adams, chief of the Dela- Loche, chief of the Choctaw Nation in Oklahoma. Both ssured McKinley that the aborigines are alone who have the right of franchise and Director McKinley was assured that fight. Rear-Admiral W. §. Cowles, brother-in-law of the former President, who was*one of the main afjuncts of the Roosevelt administration, has de- clared himself in favor of the renomina- tion of Taft. The Admiral was a guest of President Taft at luncheon yesterday, and said unequivocally he favored the President’s renomination. Representa- tive Nick Longworth, son-in-law of the former President, is working day and night in behalf of the Taft candidacy. Taft Figures 401 Delegates. With Kentucky and Texas eliminated, the Taft: managers are figuring on 212 delegates to the Chicago convention from the Southern States. This is the cal- culation made today. In New York and Pennsylvania conservative estimates give Taft 146 more delegates. The 16 delegates from Maryland are put down as reason- ably certain, and advices received at headquarters give half of Kentucky's 26 delegates to Taft. This will make 175 added to those from the South, ora total of 387. Then there are the six delegates from Hawaii, two from Alaska, two from the District of Columbia, two from the Philippines and two from Porto Rico, bringing the total to 401. Taft will have to receive 539 de'egates at the Chicago convention in order to get a renomination. Every state west of the Ohio River is yet to be drawn, and he will need only 138 to gain con- trol of the convertion. Most of these States, or at least a majority of them, will send Taft delegates to the conven- tion. That is. why the Taft managers are not worrying about the situation, in

.? ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ee

so far as tt affects the delegates to the convention. It would appear that the fight be- tween Taft and Roosevelt is to be refereed” by governors. The advo- cates of Col. Roosevelt bragged so much about eight governors being for him that it finally got on Man- ager McKinley’s nerves. Thereupon he began a letter canvass and an- nounced today that he had eleven s0vernors for Taft to Roosevelt’s eight, with others to hear from. McKinley wrote personal letters to 16 governors, calling on them to sup- port Taft.

NELL: “Say. Billy. what’s a synonym for amene nel a Ne Figg B u too much ‘ iiss: (* , CRE F —at Laie’ © y DIT, of course

PRISONERS ENTERTAINED

ton’s Birthday. students, gave several selections acter impersonations. Banner” and Thee.”’ en the life of George Washington. “My Country, "Tis

Music at City Jail on Washing- Washington’s birthday was celebrated by 197 jail prisoners, Thursday evening, with an entertainment furnished by stu- dents of Concordia Seminary under the direction of the Rev. F. X. Herzberger. The Orpheus Glee Club, composed of 12 and other students gave recitations and char- The prisoners sang the “Star Spangled of The Rev. Mr. Herzberger talked

Baby @ Weeks Old on Porch. her home at 7

ATOH, «= «+ ee by fatnt cries, found a at week Dold Mrs. Harry Dowdall of 1360 Arlington|baby girl wrapped in @ gray avenue, attracted to the front porch of] Policeman Mahoney took it to 8% o'clock Thursday evening {Foundling Asylum. A TORPIO. UVER GAUSES: HEADAGHE, ILIOUSNESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH, |

es aa c4 ae > -¥

with Cascarets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and intestines is no remedy like this. head for months. distress if then. Don’t forget

—

-_-——~ —_ -——_

sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, iadiges- tion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired results make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and al! other distress; cleanse your organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producin Take a Cascaret now; don’t wait until bedtime. . A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a cleat No more days of gloom and you will take a Cascaret now and inside the misery. In all the world there the children—their little in-

| ty ie flay ype | el | f jit ty itt

Y MEN’S ANY) YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS;: VALUES .UP TO $10. While they lIast, at the Sale Price,

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS; VALUES UP and $20. last, Price, MEN’S RAINCOATS; VALUES UP TO $12; While they lIast, at the Sale Price, TO $18 While they at the Sale

7.90

These Amazing Bargains ON SALE AT S. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN It is the most astonishing price sacrifice the world has ever known. Competitors are wringing their hands in desperation and despair at this paraly But the people, the great masses who are benefited as never before, how they are re- joicing and shouting for joy at the glorious tidings. broadside of bargains.

(oes perce MEN’S RAINCOATS; VALUES UP TO S18. While they lIast, at the Sale Price,

3.90 MEN'S CRAVEN- ETTE COATS; VAL-

LCES UP TO 825.00. While they last, at the Sale Price,

9.95

7 MEN’S SUITS; VAL- UES UP TO $6 AND $7. at the Sale Price, 4.90 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS; VAL- UES UP TO 812.00. While they lIast, at the Sale Price, 4.50 * While they liast,

2.90

6.90 Af MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS: VAL-~ UVES UP TO 818 AND 820. While they last, at the Sale Price. 7.9

- -_ 4 ~_. — me are

YLT . KA Ne\ A. 2. avgul vol et

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS; VAL- UES UP TO $25.00. While they last, at For ladies’ Black the Sale Price, For Men's Overalis Petticoats; values worth 75c; on sale up te Saturday, 9 to Ii! a -. oe. On sale Saturday, 9 to 11 a. m. for Men’s for Men’s for Men’s Sor. valine Underwear, Pants, ; . values up to values up to 5c 1.50 2.50

SS RNR

THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

4. Line.

STLOUIS MERCANTILES $3 *35° 4 & *5 SHOES All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths, for Men and Boys. Fo —."~: THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.L.Douglas shoes a trial. W.L.Douglas name stamped ona shoeguarantees superior qual- ¢ ity and more value for the money than other makes. Hisnameand Ge price stamped on the bottom pro- BS gs tects the weareragainst high prices and inferiorshoes. Insist upon hav- ing the genuineW.L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. Call at W. L. Douglas Stores,

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Spark St... Sask ts Lents bores B48 Collinarite

ercantile Co.| -S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Open Saturday Night Till 10 P. M.

iS

bg be eat BEAUTIFUL AS TITY TEETH. If natural they must be well cared for to keep them beautiful. if artificial the workmanship must be so fine that # : they'lllook natural, In either case tei tt) you can depend on having beaut!- ful teeth if we care for them. FElgnhtecen years’ experience and keeping abreast of the times a!! those years gives us the lead in our profession, and our petrons reap the benefit in the shape of perfect P- LLED

OPEN DAILY: a

— fa

:

mes MN Ree a, Teeth Actually Pulled Without Pain by a Recent Marvelous Your teeth ean tually without pain while ou wake up Guick aa dental work. Sate Cyne «ace coi coseecesecoeves ’ Pull Bet of Teeth senag* goats ia’ se oe gE *® work, r too beet . 8. ec White Gewns. + aelkehs aeaaed os ’ discovered. 23-k. ts Set of Teeth.....«....- 986, simple. i4 a1! lings rif eer eeee eee eee Peet ee v r eee ere eee eeeee er vt lll prsnesney pag a res eng utely without All werk guaranteed. same day. amination Have tm jon taken tn the morsing and get teeth advice free, BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Street] SLC /]/IN . A

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Page 10

, . . q ) vas 4 a9 a E : ‘Ween s re » : NR TE Pon - *. SN Ree PR ee a TT ES CL, ee oS Piper ee ee xe eee: ; Ra. Tn a a eS SA A ae PGS re ERR ee eo ee ‘ 5 : ‘ in ; RK. Sad th, SS Anke \ ape ime ie oe, Mame 5 RN. * - A a ee Ba. ek 1, Se une |. got inne ae Sr | ee eae ~¥s ee 2% , : “ . tig 7 ea . 7 . ek PPS at it PRE: a 4 re Pore Ti ee a, ORS ee mi Po pay Bay te > “ - * ¥ ¥ - ees ne TNgee A ny g : . Teepe ecw! ary + toe oo : - ” - ~~ - -- > even > . " . * _ fi — . ene "> - - . : . o ~~ ” manne anime ai — — Hie eae onlay a Ow iadinasnstiants . ms a" . a 7 pi > ‘ Te a TT LLL LLL LLL NLD LILLE LALA LLL ILE LALLA LILLE PELE CALL LO BALA LEAL ALLO EAL LALLA LEN AOL ENED A LE ALD ALLEL ALLEN ATCA ENON 8! A Rea ty Oe eR . — A ‘ me x oe ‘ im ea 7 « > ” m « — ~- “ ~ - - os 7 . - af wipes whens wa . ~e (ams 4 naedeain ™ S datas oynainglb cum 4 7 ~ ed eth ine peated ~® —— ~ ° — eh Spe om Ss +e ae. a —— FP tintin sane - * P ~ . - lence einen eae oe a ee ne ee Cane A oe ME ae | Be aan Sens ea hr) Ane aTt O7 “Sav one oe SO : mt : - EE AEE AN ole neta a Tiss NI * exaseonts . a . ~ —_ = a oo ae : , 3 pre *

boney moon should last 4 1 hope. will last fo to try to have you Positive $15, $18 & $20 Qualities— Saturday, & we advise you to LC a et otras the ; ” yorces,”" Headiee wro be among the first comers, as the buying should be fast &enthusias- ff . Se, Bees co - } es gather things who wea tic, choice of any for $9.

sduct themselves.”’ Mrs. Balliman told a Post-Dispatch Friday t : Metter from Headlee | over between the ( MEN’S FINEST (Men’s$4.00&$5.00 enw

fiance would be un

said, and notifying ‘i + Bg letter. | | ) 2 She Was Dh The best Boys’ Outfit for the money that you have ever seen—well built of | 9 i ee a bry! strictly all-wool cheviots—silk-sewed throughout—reinforced seams—cut big | i a sik. ggg ae ‘ ;

SPs pte OE INERT ARIE RT = A IT AE ETS PITY GC SSDS AT

1%. June %, 18 & roomy—well-lined—best of trimmings — both pairs of | , A at ey ft ardéd the husband + Knickers made full peg-top style, & full linen lned—with §5 | | | | ; BETTE | va that his wife had 4 helt loops, watch pocket, ete.—12 different patterns in gray > | 1 Saturday, choice of 1200 pairs cae. poke | of y living with. het».fal | aide.

& brown, fancy stripes & mixtures—sizes 6 to 12, in the at the bargain price of we ee os ees po 2A Nortolk style—sizes 6 to 17, in the newest double-breasted . ePaper a | | 4 i ice’ in 1% ? ee. = nodels—fully worth $7.50—tomorrow, special for | | : wie steticakoe aie th ae , | | 7 | Benk Note and Lithog : 4 : 7 B ‘ §8 BI S K P k h k S it a | | oF [ d exchanged a few Ses thie | | ' When, on Jan. 8, she ! e neh: Seer ce | QO R | —_—— ae Personal description of | % ne it he | : aes her to write him £5 Li. 1 ZF Teplied on a postal car¢ ee as ” Tomorrow, . 15 | | ~ ~ ae "The marriage was 68 ae 3 Be 24 ; att in aces | * t a a J i if , she continued, but aay ag { at aa > he was ill and it ™

t off until the next O¢ ited to the postponer You'll still have much use for an Overcoat this Winter, & it will pay you well | : An exceptionally good value—dressy & service-giving Suits of A splendid Pants buying opportunity — you owing October mat strictly’ pure worsted blue serge—close weave, fast color, dou- | | to buy one now at this big price concession, even though for next Winter's ' should buy a pair or two of these at this very «ial ts to be waneeiell a ble-breasted or Norfolk style coat—full peg top knickers, full wear—the very finest Enghsh Raglans in all sorts of fancy patterns—quarter low price. There are all sizes & all sorts of °° ae Sought a trousseau and a ee pee ee en ee Seer e silk lined, silk piped seams & bellows pockets—quarter silk lined 46-inch fancy patterns among them—fancy worsted stripes, netted ae seam silk sewed-—-all sizes, 6 to 18 years—$#8.00 value—tomor- : : ' PF . cassimeres and cheviots—also a lot of odd @ anything’ Was Wee | row, special for 85.75. | English Empire Coats— 52-inch convertible collar Overcoats—big, double- eet Diiien peae euit sheiiienn:eetn: du she received the pene re breasted Automobile Overcoats in the newest fancy effects—tailored by the well tailored & perfectly draped — regular - gnbeze, she sald. 1 } —_— manded an Ex aE ; , . r most skilled tailors in America—sizes to fit everyone—fully worth $25, $30 & $4.00. & $5.00 values —Saturday, choi | : The: pepe | ickerbocker Suits, $2.95 Boys’ $1 & $1.25 Knickerbockers, 75¢c - $35—choice tomorrow for #14 J | any a pte aa ee [| =e aw ae *

oe Roe m : . . or o 4 * s-

i =e Wrote demanding a eee = ee wetion. After a month ‘ bs my, Which she describ

Well made, serviceable Suits for boys 6 to 17 years— A big lot of all-wool Cassimere Pants in all sorts of in fancy gray & brown patterns—you patterns—taped, double stitched seams— won't find any better elsewhere under sizes 4 to 17 years—tomorrow choice $4.00—tomorrow, special for Ly = \ 0p PSR ip peer = \ er tela her bh Ol ————— Men's $4 Shoes, $3-25 ‘Children’s $1.50 New Spring Dresses, 98¢)ee 2: eee | Dromise suit in Sou about some housek | Button Shoes—rew medium toe—in- T os i 5 Q ae ner & outer oak soles—Goodyear | | aera pay. St catchy Spring Dresses at one-third less than ie ther’s home, dressed S | welt—all sizes & width | ' their value Saturday—over 50 different models are included—4 ex- ie ir : ae 5 : : 3 2! Y, | actly as you see here pictured—made of , . S. Srey collariies & o

promis (4 + - f ®26 - S2ssrzz 3?

eee * = eee s« sss 222° Stitt

. t gerere srrsesssrs estzzsz—-* ®*eee P*-se jh bein thing wher those offered elsewhere—all the Chemisettes for 25c¢ : spring's cleverest style ideas were em- wet wmpeerte & !Imported suitings——coatls © s ; *, ee SO sedate, an w «atvles i oft & ployed in tteir making—skirts in Aes ore, uttoned on side—seme trimmed = ve a chante to ee ny \ 85 new models——special values at ' all the prevailing shades— Ona te ..fe a =

any stvle

New allover lace, & plain & tuck. special vahies at bowers. If I \ stiff hats are shown at. ed net Chemisetteseo vary : ’ vi L ddl | Boys’ New English Felt Hats—In ~ ogg gers aero antl cs Juniors | $15.00 & $17.50 Plush Coats, $7.65 Children’s $7.50 to $10.00 Winter Coats, $3.9 Riese 1 the latest telescope style—all the dresses & shirt waists, also some WASHINGTO AVE &, Si bo, T. | Only 60 left—made of all-woo! material a uh Y as lacking on ) values ~~ Saturday, styles--very desirable Colors Coats tha WH & hard fight to eve | value at choice for RE BORE OS * give oe service--Saturdgy' while ——— ~~ ad Marchand? Sat. —— * they last, choice for :

>.

aeneeemmmemeienaain b

Page 11

cemtaiee e t. Louis Ices stil] nt—we ment is includes:

——— — ~@

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AN

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an ¥ “ate a * ¢

Anything toSell?Ty me wantad. @ Phone direct if "you tent a phone, or send it Bithrovgh your nearest druggist, : Sunday circulation over 300,000. |— ee —_—

— ee ie ee ee ST.LOUIS PAGES 11—20 en ok a ————_ ae ee

J

POST- Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENIN 1 9 1 7 _— PART | TW O. es DISPATCH

PAGE

- FEBRUARY 23. a

¥ —_——

) man’s Courtship of Mrs. Anna Lacy Ballmann.

—_—_

—————

irmer Typist, Who Alleges 4 Breach of Promise. ‘4 } &

ie} ok at St. Onge, S. D.

pect:

fie quit and go home. Wants Life Honeymoon.

:

always.” ss? uct themselves. ¥ 3 ; 2 ¥ i . i t

is letter. a She Was Divorced. Mrs. Ballmann, who is 27 years old, s married to Fred W. Ballmann June 1%. June 24, 1907, Judge Allen ied the husband a divorce on his fa that his wife had deserted him. She Hiving with. her..father, Frank M. acy, in Hazel Hill.

Nplied on a postal card. 6

y

ung day, she said. Demanded an Explanation. mi the day she received his letter eiing off the engagement, she said, "Wrote demanding a complete expla- ‘ After a month she got a re- ”, Which she described as a ‘“‘short, Matter-of-fact letter,’”’ in which the told her he owed a duty to his

muy and his business o

. dark blue eyes. Refers to an Affinity.

" it indicates.

the country. I went out to a good ry friend's place and had a good f and a fill of watermelons. You that they say that in order to & man in good humor you must the brute. I ought to be in good Wr, then, for I am too full of water- pea to tell the truth. 3 brought the farmer's daughter home = ®@ 80'she could go to church this I had a chaperon along, as sister was with me. fent you an article on the right =~ ® You would take the hint and me down, but you don’t take a », worth a cent. I guess I will have do something more desperate, like =e UP &@ new affinity.’’ = as signed “Yours lovingly, Floyd.’’ Visited in st. Louis. letter was written shortly after ieturned to St. Onge after visiting le Louis in July, 1910: SY Dear Anna—Well, now you have _ Mething when you accug@ me being 80 sedate, and that you did Mohave ® chance to try vour effec- powers. If I were not so far url you would have to show eat it was my fault. It was nerve vas lacking on your part, for I mk, hard fight to even think of com- Aggy from you. 2 allowed myself to get very — a! I think my will power ave been too weak to have torn may at all, and it might have m) for the preacher. Or perhaps 7 ny ee ry bpied

tes Tell of South Dakota WANTED LIFE HONEYMOON i, Began ‘Correspondence, Says ss jetters will be an important part Yee evidence in the $25,000 breach of emise. suit of Mrs. Anna Lacy Ball- Mantof Hazel Hill, St. Louis County, Floyd D. Headlee, cashier of a these is that in which the er proposed marriage and suggest- ithe date to Mrs. Ballmann. After out his heart in remarkably re- sained and unimpassioned language, suitor concluded the letter with the that he had gone to sleep twice writing it aud thought he ought “Another example of the banker's Wistolary love making which will be WMered in evidence is part of the let- in which he said: ‘“‘We have had » a long-distance courtship that our Impeymoon should last all the longer, ’ 41 hope will last forever. I am go- to try to have you for my sweet- ‘| go not wonder there are so many 5’ Headlee wrote another time, ‘shen I see the way some men, or mather things who wear men's clothes, ‘Mrs. Ballman told a reporter for the “Dispatch Friday that she received Setier from Headlee notifying her all over between them on the very by set for their wedding. The day ) she received a telegram saying her fiance would be unable to be here, he said, and notifying her of the com- Bhe became ‘acquainted with Headlee } correspondence’ in 1998, When she was stenographer. for the August Gast unk Note and Lithograph Co. They exchanged a few business letters men, On Jan. 8, she received a letter om the banker, she said, containing a onal description of himself and ask- her to write him personally. She jm marriage was set for October, m, she continued, but Headlee wrote the was ill and it would have to be Reff until the next Octoner. She con- Mi to the postponement and in the ng October made all arrange- 8 to be married, quit her position, Mt a trousseau and made plans for me Wedding journey. Her first knowl- wet anything’ was wrong was the tele- le she received the day before her Ballmann was surprised when ther attorneys had filed the breach ‘Momise suit in South Dakota. She about some household work in her Ts home, dressed in a blue serge »* Stay collarless waist, the sleeves up, and a gingham apron. She ‘4 Woman of medium height, with dark brown hair, fair complexion saw. Nothing you have said or done turned me down cold when [ take an inventory of myself. I sometimes come almost to the conclusion that I am hardly a fit subject to ask a woman to share her lot with me on account of my peculiar nature. si affinity is referred to in this let- z in a spirit Which usually inspires The letter was written after ‘banker had eaten ‘“‘a fill of water- met so far that has appealed to me as : lv thing left for me to sw illigma ae a oe cases pots my ile of the pro- gram we have my peace and let my lot.

Moving Picture Idols of St. Louis Next Sunday Post-Dispatch (Over 300,000 Circulation)

Wanker Fell Asleep Writing a Proposal to Wed to St. Loiiis Divorcee Suing Him for $25,000

-

order to get rid of me. You must not take it seriously when I look sober and think: I am out of humar, for I am far from it, and it is only. a good time to try some.of your affectionate stunts.’’ The letter on which the alleged en- gagement is based was written Oct. 4, 1909, a few days after Headlee had broken off his correspondence With a Sioux City, Io., woman. : “IT am giad to hear that I am a hero and save you by telling you whose picture I have in my watch,” he wrote. “IT will go still further and tell vou who F would like to have as that for- tunate lady at that much talked of wedding affair. ‘“T would be glad to have you take the important part of the bride, and will patiently await your decision in the matter. I assure vou that if you decide to accept the part, I would give all of my power to make you a happy woman when the fatal day comes.”’ Wants the Date Fixed. Mrs. Ballman is urged to fix the date the banker will be ready any time after Oct. 10, 1910, in a letter written Sept. 22, 1910. | ‘Dear Anna—Just through my day’s labor, and before going home will write the letter I promised this afternoon, as I know you are beginning to think I am the most faithless creature vou ever has caused any change in my affairs. In fact I would not blame you if you “But as you are the only girl I have formed or forever hold ‘single blessedness’ be I can get away any time after

Wature’s Medicine for Children of getting her chi! icines, and apprec! sugar as a means “i palatable. A dash of ge mint on a lump of often cure a stomach ache more @ than a dose of paragoric. throats and bro promptly t few drops 0 with sugar. the taste that the e action that any co il be comple inside of twenty-four hours. equal advantage. cured at any half-ounce v's. neces ; crea fall of pure whiskey, the i vir Cored only | by ee MP SUGAR vary ther knows the difficulty a hildren to take med- ates the value of of rendering the sugar wil ffectively colds, sore rac ar Saar coughs yield o the healing action of a f virgin oil of pine, taken This is so pleasant to little folks are immediate is its sel tod gooemg eigen * curable tely broken up by it , use oil of pine to It may be pro- drug store in sealed Mixed with a of glycerine and a Older folks cat these vials will ily free from colds manne bles. for A year. oil

for the wedding, and is instructed that. streets, at 1:30 a. m. Friday. The blaze Was discovered by E. R. Burns, a clerk, gad._heoscn tT of pine is pre-| sav when the dav should be “IT have gone to sleep twice writing this, so I must quit and go home. As ever, FLOYD.” Two letters and a telegram explain the banker's preparation to leave for St. Louis for the wedding-on Oct.. 20, I910, the interference with his plans, and the postponement of the marriage be- cause he could find nobody to take his place in the bank in his absence. He refers to his wedding date as the “fatal dav,’ and to the wedding ceremony as the “‘execution.”’ The letters and telegram follow: “Oct. 10, 1910. Dear Anna—Now, let’s see, Oct. 20 (the date of the wedding) comes next week, on Thursday. That being the fatal day, | will start from here on the. 16th day, so as to arrive Ip St. Louis on the dth, which wil! give plenty of time to arrange details for the execution. “Now, for vour sake and for my sake or any old sake, don’t work your head off getting readv. What you have not done can be left undone. Remember, you are tying up .to a plain, simple man, who does not care to make anv unnecessary display or appearances so as to make people think I am a mon- eyed man when | am just an ordinary fellow. Il don’t think of anvthing more 1 ean add on the subject and will leave the rest to fieht over when I get down there Yours lovingly, ELOY D.”’ Telegram, dated Oct. 7, 1910: “Impossible to come as planned. Let- ter will follow MLOY D.’’ “Oct, li, I9l0.—Dear Anna: I am ‘in un had fix, as the partv who was ww take my place went back on’ me et the last moment I'am ‘eft with the sack to hold. I drove to Sturgis vesterday to see if I could not borrow a man. but no success, so [ wired you. “TE don’t know what to do, so [ guess we will have to declare the date off. | believe it was not intended that I should enjoy anything but single blessedness, and the way things have been going against me lately perhaps it is best that there is no one to share my misery. “You will probably be far happier than to cast vour lot with me and remain where you are. I fear it will be any- thing but pleasant, and I would rather not cause vour mother matrimonial dis- appointment. Awaiting a reply, I am, as ever, FLOYD.” Calls Her “Darling.” Im a letter of Jan. 30, 1910, the bank- er refers to his sweetheart as “‘darling’’ for the first time. He then continues: ‘“(Juess I had better turn loose on my pet names or you will sure enough think that I am stingy with them. I do not intend to say them for fear of funning short after awhile, but Just want to sur- prise vou and improve with age. I know you are going to be an affection- ate little wife. and I am going to do my best not to be outdone by you. | expect I'll’ be going some if I keep up my end.” een ae a Fire in Iron Mountain Office. Fire threatened to destroy valuable papers in the offices of the Iron Moun- tain Rallroad Co., Main and Gratiot vho wre working in the building. Fire-

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DONT CARE IF HANG,’ SAID BAKER THESTATE CHARGES Prosecutor Outlines Case Against Photographer in Peter Waeltz | Murder Trial.

WHISKEY WAS PURCHASED

Declares Woman in Case Enter- tained Man While Baker Bought (Chlorotorm.

(fter a Wer had been selected to try iM _ Nellie Morten Schanot and Sid- inev Baker. in Belleville, on a charge of ihe murder of Peter Waeltz, Nov. 21, |} 1S, State’s Attorney F. J. Tecklenburg, jin his opening statement Friday, said ithe prosecution would try to prove that When Baker was arrested in Danville, 'Til., three months ago, he said: | “I'm done for! If vou take me up, 'T'll tell all I know I am wanted in Belleville for murder and if you take Ine back there-I don’t care if they hang Ine or not.” Tecklenburg said the State would prove that Baker and Waeltz met in Kast St. Louis, had several drinks to- sether, went to Baker's photograph studio in Belleville and that Baker hought two hottles of chloroform and one of Whisky: that it would be proven tie woman entertained the man in the studio while Baker went out to buy the roison and whisky and that after Waeltz was murdered Baker disap- peared, not to be found until he was arrested in Danville. No reference was mheade by the -prosecutor to the alleged confession the woman is said to have signed and then repudiated. The 12 jurors chosen are: Jesse Randle, retired coal mine owner, Belleville: T. J. Hessling, butcher, East St. Louis: R. J. Eggmann, real estate, East St. Louis: John Hobson, musie_ teacher, Kdgemont: August Schaab, cigarmaker: Richard Knoebel, grocery clerk: Arthur ILanzler, clothing clerk; Jacob Pressler, restaurant owner: George Jung, brick- layer; Fred Kaufhold, carpenter, and Robert Wilhelm, molder, all of Belle- ville, and Andrew Moore, retired mer- chant, East St. Louis. Moore was the last juror impaneled, and the fourth chosen Friday. When the jury-box was filled, an adjourn- ment was taken until 1:30 p. m.

J‘udge Thinking of Eggs, Not of Jurors, Judge Crow lives on Signal Hill where he Was snowbound the day the trial was to have begun. On the first car through, when the blockade had been lifted, there were a number of men summoned on the jury, atrorneyvs and others interested in the case. At Signal Hill the Judge _ got aboard. “Think vou will get the 12 today?" he was asked by a man who Was con- sidering the chances of a jury being se- lected. “IT hope so,’ said Judge Crow. ‘I got ll yesterday, and it was the worst snow storm I ever saw.” “Why, the papers said you didn’t hold court yesterday on account of the storm.”’ “Excuse me”. said Judge Crow, “I misunderstood you. You were = asking about jurors, and I was thinking about nivyy 12 hens. I have a most remarkable flock of hens, 12 of them, and every day I get 11 eggs. One of the 12 is evi- dently a suffragette, but I can’t find out Which one she is.” ———— ~—<.

Pat Crowe Again Arrested, CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Pat Crow, chiefly notorious for the Cudahy kidnapping case and his score or more arrests by the Chicago police, is locked up on a charge of assaulting the proprietor of a North Side hotel. About two months igo, he was erdered by Municipal Judge f‘averly to quit Chicago and never re- ‘urn Hie promised to do so. Lecture on “Vellow Literature.” \ lecture will be given Friday even- ing at (Carondelet Branch Library on “Yellow Literature’ by Miss E. L. Pow- er. superintendent of children’s work in the St. Louis Public Library. All inothers and those interested in what

children should not read are urged to be present, Children will not be ad- mitted.

guaray leoek’s PLASTERS

Rheumatism in Shoulder can be relieved and cured by them. Also invaluable for Pains, Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles.

men extinguished the blaze after wes | damage had been done, + + tan ar ae oe a ste Ptr

Apply Wherever There Is Pain. Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, etc.

“a oo 2 WIFE RESCUES HER HANGING HUSBAND AND ASKS DIVORCE While William Eugene Walker,

unsuccessful attempt hanging, his wife, Anna Mary to end his life Thursday afternoon in the basement of his home, 4227 Maffitt ave- He was rescued by his wife, after she was married in 1910, on his promise to treat her bet- This promise, she charges, he did not keep. She names Thursday, the dav of the separation. Walker told the physicians he used to work at night as a drummer in a nick- better for his wife — lat he Was a model fh ishand and nis Wife failed to appreciate him. He gave '

~ ier all his money, he said, and tried fn every Way to make life p'easant for her. But she told him she was about to end their married life by a divorce suit. “When ] sot throuzn work vesterc@ay [ began brooding.” he said ‘Then |] went out and had a few drinks and de- cided to end it ail. I might have beea better off if I had succeeded, but life Still looks good to me this morning.” Walker said he could not understand Why his wife wanted to sue him. They lave a daughter, Mabelle, 12 vears old SLOWBOY. Don’t keep your. sweetneart Waiting. Cet the diamond from Loftis Bros. AID FOR 2583. FAMILIES

Total in January Almost Equals Total for Year Proceeding. (. M. Hubbard, general manager of the Provident Association has reported to the directors that 2583 families ap- plied to the association for help in January. ‘This number is within two of the total for the vear which ended in October. An average of 150 applica- tions a day is reported for this much of February. Hubbard said he thought this condi- tion will continue until late into the spring or until industrial conditions iniprove. The directors voted a resolu- tion of thanks to the volunteers who § BODIES TAKE FROM A BURNING OKLAHOMA MINE Associated Press. taken from Mine Coal and Mining burning mine is near Most of the

helped in the distribution of food and

Walker said the whole trou bee etal clothing through the coldest weather. ARMENTOPLEAD. cases. miners were at work in the shafts, and Il'rank M. Ryan, president of the In- immediately was | ternational Association. of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, said today he abandonel] | would remain in Indianapolis to consult was more]daily with the tron workers’ attorneys than two miles from the entrance to the ]|in preparation for his defense and the defense of the other indicted union of- through the] ficials. Thirty cars of coal were tive of the National Erectors’

Hussy Bee Assorted Chocolates, tion, charged with assaulting Ryan in ‘a pound. the iron workers’ headquarters.

—— + —— ee oe oe ~— FF PE RP he re ase eG or Me, Se. ”

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INTHEDYNAMITING § CASES MARCH 12 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 23.-—Ar- -5.—Reports |rangements were completed today Inspector here say|the arraignment March 12 of the men indicted in the dynamite conspiracy

District Attorney Miller announced out late yeS-/ that about 48 of the 54 defendants would miners were] So before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson the eight} here and enter pleas in answer to the unaccounted | 32 indictments. The McNamaras, Ortie casualties. The| McManigal and other defendants prob- Lehizh. Ok. ably will not appear. John J, McCray, 20) feet be-| formerly of Wheeling, W. Va., has not two hundred{ yet been arrested.

Ryan is to appear March 1 as a wit- the flames.| ness against Robert J. Foster. a detec-

UT they go!

SS Tomorrow we continue our clean-up of $10 and $12 all-wool men’s and young men’s Suits—sizes 33 to 38—all go at $5.00. There are only restricted choice about two or three hundred of these Suits left, so we advise you to surely eome Saturday—they’re bargains that vow ll never forget—all-wool, heavy, Warm, serviceable Suits, in neat dark and medium patterns—extremely well tailored—well lined and trimmed. They were exceptionally good val- ues at $12, but they are all heavy weights and in order to clean them up quickly before our spring goods arrive, we place them on sale—your un- = £& —A final and positive clean-up of every Winter Pants—wise shoppers have been attending this sale in large num- hers, and thev all declare that “the values are unheard-of’—come here tomorrow and see for yourself. We've established a reputation for doing things thor- oughly—and we're certainly going to clean up thoroughly—and here are the great values that are fetching the crowds: $10 an$12 Men’s Suits--Out They Go!@ MeN acme MME

$15 Suits, $6.75 || Out they go—wonderfully well-made and stylish sizes—imade colors—perfect fit- ting — you’ll but they’re winter weight, so out they vo—vour choice to- morrow at

of neat, all-wool cassi-

$20 Suits, $8.75 Out they go—fine hand-tailored garments, made of pure worsteds, all-wool tweeds and cassimeres, handsome Scotcheg in fancy mixtures and fine pencil stripes and diagonals — very latest shades of blue, tan and brown—all siz- es for men and young men — they’re Winter weights — we won’t carry them over —so out they go tomor- row—your unrestricted

Great Pants Bargain $ Do you need Pants’—here’s a great bargain—heavy- weight Pants made of cassimeres, tweeds and fancy ; . worsteds—they’re worth double or more—your choice tomorrow—out they go—the pair........... iuseneue

6, °7 and °8 Men’s Pants, $@ A final Pants Clean-up that you should not miss—some of our finest Pants are ineluded in this lot—fine pure worsteds, serges, tweeds, cassimeres—splendid, neat patterns —walues up to $8—all go at........... Ge cdeeeee

Overcoat Clean-Up Saturday Night

Brandreths Pills Entirety Vegetable.

—The final cut in Overcoats—buy vour next winter’s Overcoat tomorrow—save big money—out they go at

a 1 O N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. “St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store”

$6.75 and $8.75 Open Saturday Night Until

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Page 12

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THE MOTION PICTURE, From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It is easy to understand why Dr. Dressler and others should be fearful, and there is perhaps some real danger that this ceaseless appeal to tne optic nerve. may temporarily deaden the im- agination, destroy interest in things that cannot be actually shown as happening. But the danger once noted, should be avoidable; it is for educators to put the more stress on spiritual things and on abstractions, to drill the sense for solid- ity by manual training, and the esthetic sense by poetry and music, A problem in solid geometry is a good antidote for the habit of overdependence on the eye, and if the moving picture invades that field, there is still the fourth dimen- sion left, into which the showman can- not yet follow. But while the motion picture may be mildly demoralizing while the craze lasts, the total result is likely to be a stimulus to imagination rather than a stunting of it. So strong a de- velopment of the kinetic sense may well lead to some ultimate expression in an art the very nature of which can hard- ly as yet be surmised. MODIFYING THE RECALL. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The complete failure of the recall movement against the present Mayor of Tacoma, Wash., tends to confirm our impression that, as soon as the novélty of the thing wears off, the voters of no community where the recall exists will suffer its application or use for trivial causes. The common sense of people must teach them very quickly that the recall is a device that should be used infrequently and only in extreme cases. Improvements upon its machinery are already indicated by experience as de- sirable and these will be adopted. For example, Tacoma now proposes to amend the municipal charter so that recall petitions can be signed only at the city clerk’s office. Such a modifica- tion would prevent the employment of idle men and women to peddle recall pe- titions for five cents a name. No one who is disinclined to go to the city clerk’s office to sigh a petition, more- over, can be “het up” enough against a city oficial to really want him driven from office before his term expires.

Benuty and Bridge. From the Washington Herald. “My daughter is so pretty that I can't Mterest her in the serious things of life.” “She may lose her good looks some day.” ‘So I tell her. And then she'll be sorry that she didn’t learn to play bridge.” Unseasonable. From the Birmingham Age-Hera)d. “A press humorist died the other day.” “Did he leave any property?”’ “Only a couple of bathing suit jokes, which his executors will not be able to dispose of before next summer.”

Blind. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Love Goesn’t know a dollar mark from a doughnut,” says &@ woman writer in a fine poetical outburst. Well, from the doughnut pofnt of view we are mighty sorry for the blind boy. ——

Apples. From the Chicago Tribune. “Johnny,” said Mrs. Lapsiling, ‘I wish you would go over to the grocer’s and order another peck of those, Spitz & | Berg's apples he sent us the other day.”

- JUST A MINUTE.

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

He didn’t just exactly talk but From ‘way up in Montana down Then he up and lit upon it with And yelled: a) THAT DAWG SONG, There has been considerable printed lately about a ditty that has been en- tered in the race for the title of Mis- souri State song. It is known as “The Dawg Song.’”’ It is a genuine Missouri product and will take anybody who has ever lived among the paw-paws back home in memory. From the Bonne Terre (Mo.) Register are taken the words of the song just to give readers a breath of real Missouri sentiment. Here's ‘‘The Dawg Song: Every time I come to town, The boys keep a-kickin’ my dawg aroun’; Makes no difference if he is a houn’ They got a-quit kickin’ my dawg aroun’. Sambo, lay that banjo down, You good fur nothin’ triflin’ houn’, Makes no difference if he is a houn’, You got a-quit kickin’ my dawg aroun’. Every time I go to school, The teacher lams me with a rule: Makes no difference if I am a fool, She's got a-quit lammin’ me with a rule. Sift the meal an’ save the bran. You can't grow taters in sandy lan’, Makes no difference if he is a houn’, You got a-quit kickin’ my dawg aroun’. My dawg Drum is a good ol’ houn’, | Trails the possum on the dryest groun’, Makes no difference if he fis a houn’, You got a-quit kickin’ my dawg aroun’. —New York Telegraph. Cutting the Speed Limit. Moreover, the young woman who learns how to drive an automobile will have mighty little patience with the speed limit of a baby buggy.—Dallas

News > MY HAT’S IN THE RING. ’Twas down along the Pecos in the spring of ’89 He first came traipsing into camp with shoulders ewingin’ fine, A cocky lookin’ kind o’ chap with jaws like saddle humps, And he sort o’ leered around as though to say: “How be you, chumps?” We knew by lookin’ at his eye he had a lot o’ sand, And there’d sure be trouble startin’ if he ever showed his hand. There never was a set of teeth like this here fellow showed; He hadn't been there but a week when something got him riled, An’ when his anger riz—you bet he fairly sizzed an’ biled. He swung his arms and shook his fists an’ hollers, “Here by Jing, If anybody wants to fight my hat is in the_ring.” He marked a circle with his foot an’ shied his chapeau in. We stood an’ watched him do it with a sheepish kind o’ grin. Now that’s a challenge to a fight that every puncher knows I said we all,grinned sheepish, well all but one, I mean A fellow called Missouri that was kind o’ raw and green. Well, Missouri he jumped for’ard and he fell upon the hat Just sort o’ sprawled all over it an’ mashed it good an’ flat. “Hey, boys, go hunt the brush in case somebody shoots.” Of course we run like thunder, us not wantin’ to be shot, An’ found a bunch o’ brush across a forty acre lot. But just as we got settled somethin’ went a-scootin’ past A-puffin an’ a-blowin’ like each breath’d be its last. And peepin’ kind o’ cautious—-like we saw that cocky chap A-runnin’ fer the record an’ a-gainin’ every lap. Missouri, sittin’ on the hat: “Come back, you skates,” he bawled: “That might have been a bad man, but I guess he’s been recalled.”

rather sort o” blowed. to where the mesquite grows. both his high-heeled boots LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Columbus Alsop is putting his farm on Musket Ridge in shape to develop @ new Industry here this summer. It wil] consist of raising lightning bugs for domestic use Heretofore these valuable insects have been paid but little attention, but Co- lumbus believes that their lighting ¢a- pacity can be conserved and put into Profitable use by the people around Hog- wallow. First he will find out the habits of the insects, through a book on bugs he has ordered. This book will tell him how they are hatched, at what rate they muliti- Ply and what they eat. Columbus in- tends to go into the business on an ex- tensive scale, devoting most of his time be it. He hag obtained several empty bee. hives, and in these his bugs will be housed They will be placed inside of a tall rail pen built for this purpose, with all the cracks stopped up. Here they wii! be kept for gale to the public and taken out one at a time, or as needed. The bugs can be rented out In any quantity to be used for lighting homes at nights, They can also be placed tn large, ornamental fruit fares and swung from trees in yards, furnishing light for moon- light picnics, protracted meeting and other social gatherings. Five of therm are guar- anteed to furnish as much light as a tallow candle. and are much cheaper The regular volunteer supply of these bugs begim to appear In the creek bottoms with the first hint of spring. ana Co. lumbus. with a force of agsiatants, wil! then begin @ campaign to capture them as fast as they appear. In doing this he will soon have control of the lightning bug situation in this part of the country and can wear the title of “Lightning Bug King.” His new industry is to be a thriving one from the beginning. and he recetved en. couragement yesterday by receiving an order from the O14 Miser on Musket Ridge for one of the largest bugs, to be used by him on dark nights during the spring and summer.—Hogwallow Ken- DOT.—See license ¢ ay C. J.—Phone paint tesa” 7 T. P. C.—Ziegenhein, 1995.6) L. H.—Try writing mes J. E. R.—March 31, °77, Game D. D. 8.—Doctor Sa A. E H—i te 2 years. i: . a SELMA.—An Ta party. 7 oe fis R. J. R—No tis cae speeches. , to AJ AMBITION.— re cartoons. — the ROY.—tTry wri Platte City.” ting e W. S. J.—Eithe pee note is legal, it st T. E. 8S.—There fs Play and dance. . ox * JACK.—Nevada re ecu vorce, 6 months. sidence | J. K.—Metropolita Bull ties York, 50 stories: . abe. L. R.—Cold drawn ofl fg sie drawn when cold. MS ANXIOUS.—A saloon aia lectible in any way. = E. B.—Try mortua off and Market (old city Bally A. H.—Buy the dye ana. directions accompanying i 7 BOY CADET.—Phone postettn PP aS sate —> * Bey) Pa a : % * bs . o~ eo ask for army recruiting offic A. B. C:—See room 208, a» office, 34 and Olive, about sams ¥ Se righ £ ~ Se E. H. B.—The world has neves to silk. — G. W.—Amelia Barr, Brown Jr. ~— ws but the court might not congt aa G.—We do not consider & footwear next summer. are could not tell you how much « Cc, F.—For music, Power depends upon voltage, | mie puses. The wimpus, like je destroyed, so far ag n shows, — MONOGRAM.—You can trace K. C. H.—tTry writing the ée ment stores advertising In the Pe Cornwall Heights, Cornw son, N. Y. WIFE.—John Henry HENRY.—A policeman is ores duty; he can arrest a person off his beat. : offense slander. E> WARNOVSK Y.—Your brother not be arrested for wearing % you contemplate unlawful if i ing the sum due you, . a R. S.—Anything shown ' CONSTANT.—The Jew is a mm of whatever nation he is @) Here he is an Ainerican, Bee property would sell for, ae S.-S. S—If your house is ¥ the city limits you cannot iaWi $5 and up, when it is reputation brings high p G. P. A. JI.—You cannot VIOLET ROSE.—Do as you about signing a valentine, Ny essary to acknowledge wock, is an imaginary cre . MARY.—Gray felt hat: Go alii it with best — block tern of monogram for ¢ Dispatch. — John Brown, Your G. W. P.—You can sue too ill garb” in the home, windows now will be B. Il. S.—Even Rockef shoot in your own house, wet batteries “light an el INQUISITIVE.—There are Rub in well, leave on 24 brush. G. W. T.—In the bu Bridge there were 119 cases 6f son disease; deaths from €i ease, 14. "as NOBLE.—Secretary of the I Walter Lk Fisher; Comm Pensions, James lh Daven Washington, D. C, CONSTANT.—Under the stances of your potato pw have recourse on seller for t paid, Return them. ee HENRY J.—If you think sie, you, send her the ta intelligent, send book or — otherwise, candy will do, NELLIE. — Armpit Put canton flannel in ne use soap and cold water. dip fingers in borolyptol af A. P. E.—WiII] written would be good if in acco legal requirements. willed to your wife w : her by the bank, : : F. H.—Roaches must be - ersistently every day. ¥ ing strong lime in their get roach traps. Most pec lazy to fight roaches, R. S—To learn to be apply at electrical works spondence schools, Pay Is | to work done. Apprentic years. There is a union, READER.—Monasteries: : Brothers, King’s highway, G88, ton avenue; Franciscan, + mec st.; Redemptorist, 1118 ® av.; Passionist, Normandy. — FRIPND OF THE FE sour! Association for the | already given employment OF to 21 blind persons. The was organized in May, 191 ! R. R. R.—By paying $1 6” persons out of city may Gram ™ from the Public Library. 87 may do so if they own Diem the city, or if their address J. H. R.—Axle grease: a wash in turpentine. If “ring” | dip that part in water 80 , soda; dip up and down, rins press on wrong side while sta’ HAVE IT.—No physician 2 discovered a certain cure SS betes. Codeine has been s00e= viceable in some cases, but claims that it effects sm = cure. eo M.——-Thompson and Boyd Bes) Thompson born in Gira ¢ in New Hampshire. Boyd 8 St Louis: never a police to Capt. Boyd; starred in 7” stead.” oe LAUNDRY.—-Some remove — from linen by rubbing 6 * lemon ees in salt. Othess” found soaking in butteriiaes. factory. Others succeed = velle water (drug stores). Ww. P. P.—Both surviving the right to administer, ana? them can warve peg .. . ‘our siste nmareF other. If y her I Pee 2 ee could not act, if at time waa living, Be BROWN EYES.—For ® eng try a paste of cold sta@rem sirup and sugar stains in ar, water first (no soap), ruDORag ward with a clean rag solution of water and - equal parts. i SUBSCRIBER.—Whether 8. would be required to pay ing alterations on the § pends upon how extensive may be and understanem thereto between landlord Write again, stating all i H. H.—Many deeds have} aside in transactions suecm s where husband conveye@ intent to defraud creg transfer prior to filin sult would make no differems obtaining judgment just — creditor will go in retere conveyance remains to bes READER.—Drop forgsig * by drop hammer or a harden is to harden (1 “ carbonizing the surfacé, | soft iron into steel or Z a depth Gep length of treatment. This ™ cementation Wie, or other carbonaceous B® for a mere skin of steel & | ad

/ ment with fused potassl - ¥ tS ae te, Oe : - ae : a Ets. Ld ale on ete EY rae eit eer Nas ak bats Aa ie gos tee me . i ra 4 5 Pe. ge w Sar a 4 Ph na 4 ters 2 2 ® Pea Seo Se ue al te ~ Zz ' > ‘ 3 4 " > » of Sa | a hs

Ho PoP. THE 15 YA TO" A To SING SumPin

The Dai Post-L FTER the supp been cleared : kitchen restore /\ acteristic prim ness, Ann ane their chairs cl tle table and worn, igh ane first time during Peas the spotiess lin oth women were small | the likeness ended. blue and faded, while and sharp, and he etic manner contra » her younger sister 4 ways. “They looked long at ea wether spoke. Fach we Meuehts the other strove paw the homesickn trying bravely to ove he stillness was unbre ticking of the old wo mantel, its pendulum diy to and fro, wholl it was soon to becom: of apprehension to

aw 7 ig was the last nigh sd in the old home for they ha! accepted t invitation to spend th ae in the village. His rr waked che valley where 8 black house which ' ke the maiden sisters e good fortune like % we come into thelr un they were «crateful for the littie cottag was old and leaky, @ ia blew through the er with relentless cruelty t last Abbie spoke, he ing the silence bet¥ mptiy that Ann, who fering far into the pas fered at the suddenne Ann! what if they ¢ La Why, Abbie, how can tl mne of the : ” 28, I know,” pose, Ann—just suppor d besides,”” Ann wen the interruption, “did | say that we might | personal effects?” Tex, Ann! but did yout Basis they put on neces ing it after. her hush we understood?” ell, let’s not worry al i be all right, [ am $s! bugh both had passe fe and ten, the winding time was still, as ft nt in their lives. 7 a sacred obligation, m from parents and the sisters took turr heavy weichts, perfor thfully that the. cloe _ failed to count the the hours with resi sisters arose as th Pwooden wheels gave ur of nine was ab had been their bedth could remember. ee Was Abbie's turn to W ) ly, ‘almost caressin r the task, and link ite yellow face, list eck which was must meshe turned she was Bthe morrow the siste their haguard faces sleep had vot visited bon, from their ehal faw their nephew's the yard m comparatively ligh BS driven to the big fro bod welcome awalite last misgiving van Ven the order to “™ the parlor chamber arranging their be up their chairs bef settled thermsel sound of voices . Of course it was FO0ice seemed to come ! m Was rohring merrily ; “Take the old thing ADVICE ON : 4 Love R Might Help Hir ~ M. Writes: “I rece 20ld friend and was #00 late. Would it the latter to call o : should always wa ™ % ask permission to ) Away. AL writes: “TI calle lady, but was prac 4 the entire evening Pend a gir! friend spen Other young men ce. Do you think » ¥OU were not. feedingly rude. Him a Chance. ee. Writes: “I have « ‘® Young man, but h Geal when he t De you suppose Th Pup? it very likely. I _ Ss for a word f -. Writes: “] am | with a young who works n: , for me to ca em © Go so.

Page 13

$ TO Q +4—300, icense clerk. © paint store, *senhein, 1901-5 rch 81, °77, Sa : ,» Satu | lllinots note lives. 'y old dress for » t ‘No “4 , time to ; | -Show the editor ye writing postmaster her way of Signing , ni 1s a “Salome” a | “ residence fo, a. politan Building, Ne , ee ofl is Simply of \ saloon Dill ts not eo} mortuary’ off : id city hall). © tk he dye and fo } mpanying it. i —Phone posto ‘ecruiting often: 2 room 208, ola Olive, about penston > world has never be far as any reco —You can trace pas ram for transferer depart e Post @ Barr, Cherry Crops its, Cornwall-on-Hy@ y writing the vertising in th Henry Brown is nos Your son ig Joh oliceman is never ¢ \rrest @ person whel u can sue for slander light not consider th —Your brother wel : for wearing “femals me. ot consider the set » unlawful in retaige B you. whe ng shown in the . will be fashion ummer. hem The Jew is a meme ition. he is a citi merican, 1 Rockefeller himsgé ou how much all hie sell for. — ‘our house is with you cannot lawf + y, . t wn house, usic, publishers en {t is acceptable: s high prices. me ou cannot make twe ght an electric light upon voltage, a 2.—Do as you pl . valentine. Not neg wiedge receipt. —There are no wi pus, like the jabber ginary creature, te felt hat: Go allo lity block magnes ave on 24 hours the building of Eadi re 119 cases of cals: aths from the @& jtary of the Inte r; Commissioner oj I. Davenport; bot Inder the circu potato eee yo seller for the money m, Pie you think she like® le present. If she book or picture; will do, eR rmpit perspiratie nel in armhole « ld water. For o@or rolyptol and apply. written by yourse in accordance : nts. Bank depe wife would be ) be fou Lie y day. Try sprink+ in their haunts; OF Most people are toe vhes, a n to be electriciat al works or corres s. Pay is according” Apprenticeship fourm union, a yo ae B. ghway an aar iciscan, 3140 Meras orist, 1118 N. Gran ormandy. : THE BLIND.—sUe for the Blind ployment or ordaets ns. The association May, 1911. he paying $l a yes ty may draw boom Library. Or they y own property # ir address is here.” grease: Soak 4&8 e. If “ring’’ is let& vater softened wit iown, rinse well de while stil) dam physician has Y& tain cure for ; 3 been found cases, but no One fects an absolute Ft 1e remove mildew. bbing with half 8 ‘alt. Others have: buttermilk satis~ néceeded with J % stores). neal urviving heirs h: ister, and betweses such right to (3s, ter is married § 7 + time her husbaa bat ~For oe old starch. aing in clear, wale ap), rubbing afte i rag dipped into § and aicohol © ; ANE = 1 ny SHE SAYS WHEN You SING, HER LITTLE BOY THINK. ITS ACOW AND +E WONT ComME DOWN STAIRS AN RUN AWAY Cause +8'S SCARED oF Cows }|-— Ne Hes ‘ ee? Ee? Livin’ - AMonG aA-Pacw ‘@ Low BRows

ee Ihe Rousing of Ann By ANNA A. GREENLEAF. ee

The Daily Short Story for _ Post-Dispatch Readers

—_—— FTER the supper things had and the kitchen restored to its char- | acteristic primness and neat- been cleared away ness, Ann and Abbie tle table and rested worn, wrinkled hands, ppon the spotless linen cloth. mh women were small and spare, but eyes ms blue and faded, while Abbie’s were determined, strongly hesitating, the likeness ended. Ann’s and her contrasted sister's and sharp, wetic manner her younger | ways. w looked long at each other, but the bts the other strove to hide, and the other spoke. Each well knew & paw the homesickness trying bravely to overcome, stiiiness Was unbroken, drew their chairs close to the lit- their idle the first time during the evening Save by ing of the old wooden clock on cond its pendulum swinging con- to and fro, wholly unconscious ii was soon to become the innocent of apprehension to its aged mis- » was the last night they would in the old home for many months, accepted their they had nephew's itation to spend the winter with win the village. His residence over- the valley where stood the little Hlack house which was the only the maiden sisters ever knew. fortune like this had come into their uneventful lives, they were grateful for the invita- i for the little cottage in the val- was old and leaky, and the winter blew through the cracks and crev- th relentless cruelty. : last Abbie spoke, her shrill voice ing the silence between them so that Ann, whose mind was ering far into the past, started, be- red at the suddenness of the re- inn! what if they object to the ” hy, Abbie, how can they? the clock of the farnily.”’ 1 know,” Abbie persisted, “but . Ann—j S ose that—’’ i besides,” Ann went on, heedless interruption, ‘‘did not John and Yeay that we might take our nec- personal effects?’’ Ann! but did you notice the em- is they put on necessary, Mary re- it after her husband to make We understood””’ all, let's not worry about it, Abbie, be all right, I am sure.” ih both had passed their three- Rand ten, the winding of the clock | dime was still, as in their youth, |s; ent, q shall beer me company. ment in their lives. They regarded asacred obligation, handed down m from parents and grandparents, the sisters took turns in winding avy weichts, performing the duty Mhfully that the clock had never, | failed to count the minutes and ; stole out, like thieves In the night, Ann clinging wthe hours with regularity. — Méisters arose as the whirring of Men wheels gave warning that of nine was about to strike. fhad been their bedtime ever since } could remember. 8 Abbie’s turn to wind the clock. ly,‘almost caressingly, she per- Mm the task, and lingered long be- % yellow face, listening to the zk which was music to her ears. she turned she was alone. mae Morrow the sisters rose early, mer hageard faces -bore witness hep had not visited their eyelids. {eS Paw their nephew's team turning yard. Comparatively light hearts they Piven to the big front door, where mM welcome awaited them, and last misgiving vanished as Ben mryen the order to ‘‘take the bun- the parlor chamber.’ afranging their belongings, they P their chairs before the open Settled themselves comforta- sound of voices (disturbed their Of course it-was a dream, for % 8eemed to come from the blaze Was roaring merrily up the chim- ever

sudden and began to dress. side and I hear the old clock cailing, callinz to me. low, even tone, a determined note, wnol- ly foreign to stare in speechless amazement at ihe dim figure bending over her. words, Ann disappeared into the hall. door open and shut softly, and then all was still. the creak of the door was again heard, and and covered with snow, her face fairly raciant upon the floor her hard-earned trophy. claimed, home tonight.’ Ceep yet, and we can reach home in @en hour.’’ couldn’t part with our lifelong compan- ion,

‘ing back her arms around the coid, dripping onp- ject Treat Pyei vy Gers has but to speak to be obeyed. e tell him what they thought of him. they storm, hlinced their eyes. turning bravely rest, would refuse to go on. Mary, her face pale with alarm, <‘aring at the unruf™eud vea. acesuntl dies in but one Way; at the thought, she rank

“Take the old thing to the shied | ADVICE ON,

Love and Courtesy. BY BETTY VINCENT. Ancient Form. Might Help Him. MM Writes: “I recently met an n old friend and was introduced to mate. Would it be all right 3 the latter to call on me?’’ wi should always wait for a young m@ ask permission to call. Away. ’ Writes: “I called on a young F lady, but was practically ignored the entire evening. The young ~ 8 girl friend spent the time dis- ef young men of their ac- Do you think I was treated 4 Were not. tingly rude. )Him a Chance. » Writes: “I have quarreled with * Young man, but he watches me eg When he thinks I don’t % Pi you suppose he wants to The young lady x he it very likely. He is probably | for a word from you. ia . ; Writes: “tT am very much in . With a young lady of my Who works near me. Would ¥F Me to call upon her?’ ae

ask and receive her J h, from their chamber ypncccse a hae oeep out. | shining nin. 1 sun, iay hiddea a pitiful tragedy: As fhe followed it valley, ad tears of relief welled up In her eves. ihe le sat eating their breakfast of crack- ers and tea. tea contentedly, for many Ann. W. E. etiquette for a young man to say ‘Ma'am’ versing with a young lady?” fashioned manner of speech. and—sh! not so loud, you’ll wake the old ladies!”’ ‘But the old ladies had heard, and the Signjficance of the unfinished sentence was beginning to dawn upon their sleepy senses. After hearing the door close behind the departing footsteps, a pair of faded blue eyes and a pair of shiny black ones opened cautiously and looked around the room and then at each other. The old Clock was gone! The sound of the tea-bell aroused them from their somber reflections. They were glad when the meal was over, and bid- ding the family “good night” at an ear- ly hour, prepared at once for bed. “One bed time is as good as another now, I suppose,”’ Abbie, grimly re- ferring for the first time to what was uppermost in both minds. “Yes, I suppose it is,’’ sair Ann answered their eves and lay for a moving, but sleep Y closed time without would not come. The town clock struck ‘‘nine.’’ As the last stroke sounded, Ann, with decision, jumped from the bed Coming to the bed- she spoke. ‘Abbie, it is my turn, I must find it!’ Ann spoke calmly, But underneath the elder sister to it, caused the “Don't follow me,” and, with the Abbie’s strained ears heard the front the. minutes seemed like hours before Ann entered the room, bedraggzled with happiness as she placed she eXx- take it Abbie!”’ ‘we must “Get ready quick, excitedly, “But how’?’ began Abbie— BABYETTES + (

Styles and Phases of the Votes for Babies Movement of Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By P. L. CROSBY.

A HAT LIKE THIS WOULD IMPRESS THE MINDS OF LADY BABYETTES AND DEVELOP THE BOOKOLOGICAL THE TROUSERS SHOULD FALL IN SOFT THE MEN BABYETTES {TODO HARDLAGO DRESS WILL CONSIST OF CANE, HAT, TROUSERS AND FULL DRESS BOSOM.BIB.| NERVOUS COL FOLDS. ALL BABYETTES WILL GET AN OPPORTUNITY WILL DEVELOP THEIR PHYSICAL QUALITIES AND PREVENT

R- THIS LAPSE.

\ WS \ \ \ ‘ = \A NA YQ, Qe \ a \ WY NY ‘ WAN KAAS AY AN Vv"

=

COMRADE SQUALL, THE SENATOR ORATION WITH THE DREADFUL S OF FEAR

WILL SWING A SPEECH IN THE SENATE TOUCHING ON "WHY BABYETTES SHOULD HAVE THE BALLOT” THOUSANDS OF BREATHLESS DAMES AWAIT THIS COMRADE PRES., THE CAUSE WILL NEVER SUFFER WHILE | HAVE

FROM ROCK-A-TOT COMRADE MORE-GAIN TWO SHOE BUTTONS AND USPENSE “CAUSE”

YOU SHALL BE REPAIO WITH STOCK FROM OUR STOCKk- CONTRIBUTED PART OF HIS VAST FORTUNE CONSISTING OF EIGHTEEN SAFETY PINS, INTERNATIONAL FARM SIR |GABYETTES

A PENNY TO THE (resi

BABYETTISM THE MEMBERS ARE PARTING WITH THEIR TOYS TO OBTAIN FUNDS TO SUPPORT THE X.CAUSE”

TQ PROVE THE SINCERETY OF THEIR VIEWS ON

“We must run away! The snow is not ————.

As her sister. still wavered, “We could we?’ Ann pleaded brokenly. “No! no!’ said Abbie, her heart sinx- at the thought, ‘‘but can we get here?” Arn turned sharply upon her sister. “I’m not coming back!’’ and putting she continued with years are nearly this oid “eieck floor, “my live upon the solemnity, but while I the first time in their lives, Ann leader, giviti:y her or- Hecnume the with the confident air of one who]@a ior After putting the room in order, they to her precious burden. rhe snow grew deeper and deeper as fought their way througn” the and the thickly falling flakes Neither thouxunt of however,:~ but trudged daring to step to stiffening limbs back, on, hardly for fear their mornings. stood She could of the old la- At the big house the next for the abse:uce limply ;to the window-seat and carpet of snow, smooth in the morning I’nder the and glistening unbroken line down the her coicr sudd-nly return] and A f«-int line of smoke Was issuing frum chimney of they, I:ttle oll house. Within the tiny kitehen, the aged cou- said ~bbie, sipping her “this old house is good vet.” old “weil, Ann,” years u “VYes—and the clock, too, said (Copyright, the Shortstory Pub. Co.) writes: “Is it a new form of and ‘Yes, ma’am’ when con- Qn the contrary, it is a rather old-

"RIKER’S © © EXPECTORANT Stops Coughs . ; b a It costs you nothing to prove l it. Cut out and present this a d vertisement at Wolff - Wil- son Drug Co. and other lead- ing druggists and receive a free sample. One trial will convince.

with no sense of spite. bad digestion, wanted. “mith at Jack Silver's table was already having the time of her fair young exis- ter.ce. and clear above the din of the restaurant. over, table where her husband and the Jarrs were awaiting the tea and farina pud- ding. my poky old husband and yours!” cried the jubilant young person to Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Come over with me. THE Recorded” for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND ox @ HERCHEZ la femme!”’ the apple and helped himself to another. took the first bite of the apple, but as her usurping man’s prerogative he has made her sit back and wait for him ever since. responsibility @ man feels for his wife, Adam no doubt felt worse about Eve taking that one litle bout eating all the rest of at first honeymoon resort perhaps it wasn’t a flaming sword but just plain boredom that drove Adam and Eve out of it. Eve those years of married life she had become unaccustomed to flat- tery that a compliment went to The Jarr Family HEN old Mr. Smith ordered tea and farina pudding for Mr. and Mrs. Jarr at the zilded restaurant he did it He was a very rich man with a very and that was all he Being a very wealthy man, nd being Mr. Jarr’s employer also, either the waiters nor Mr. Jarr could Meanwhile, Mrs. Clara Mudridge- She was the life of the party, her merry laugh rang loud and came the Mudridge-Smith rosy vision, by Young - Mrs. a smiling, ‘“You’re not to stay at this table with We've been mak-

—_——_ —- — —— EDEN NUMBER Reflections of ‘a Bachelor Girl

said Adam as he swal- lowed the last morsel of Eve took the initiative when she eternal punishment for Judging from the awful moral ite of the apple than he did imself. If the Garden of Eden was the No wonder the Serpent found impressionable; after all ing room for you.” Mrs. Jarr, who had been on the point of pleading a headache and retreating in cold anger, smiled again. “Oh, I don’t like to leave your hus- band and Mr. Jarr,” she said. “You go ahead and don’t mind us Have a good time—have a good time,’ quavered old Mr. Smith. ‘“Jarr and I! will take our tea together. It wouldn't do for him to go with you young folks. He has to work tomorrow.” “You won’t mind, will you?’ asked Mrs. Jarr, arising and sweeping the two men with a glance. ’ “Certainly not,” lied Mr. Jarr stoutly And the tripped away to be greeted with glad acclaim by Mr. Silver and his friends. ‘“‘Let em have a good time, said Mr. Jarr’s employer. ‘“‘They are. young and enjoy those things. ladies Mr. Jarr might Mave said that he was young and enjoyed such things, too. But he didn’t. He only knew that if he a teetotaler. Eve had as much choice in the matter of a husband as any modern woman; she simply took what Heaven sent her way and then pre- tended to have gotten her “‘Ideal.”’ _ Probably Eve never would have a . . . gotten that fatal flirtation with

How Old is Your Hair and Coniplexion? (“Esther” in Household Helps.) “Your hair need not be gray to look old. It adds years to your ap- pearance if it is dull, lifeless and lusterless. that effect. It is better to use a dry shampoo, like an original pack- age of therox mixed with a cupful of corn meal. Therox makes hair grow when everything else fails. Sprinkle a teaspoonful of the mix- ture on your head once a week and brush out well. It makes thé hair light, fluffy anq clean—full of life and luster. “What woman would not look young if she had a clear, soft com- plexion? Throw away powders and cosmetics if you would look young and fair. dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel, and rub gently over the face, neck and arms every morning. Your complexion soon will be smooth, clear and satin-like, with the dainty natural color of a girl in her ‘teens. “IT think Mother’s Salve better than any: liniment or oil to reduce swelling, allay inflammation, or re- lieve pain in any part of the body. Rub it in well—and these beauty killers disappear. Mother’s Salve is

Clara Has the Time of Her Life and Jarr Has a Nightmare. ) Washing the head. gives) Make a simple lotion by and farina pudding and had joined a table where wine flowed and laughter rang, she would have—well, he couldn't imagine what she would not have dune. “My wife is so innocent of the ways of the world!” cackled old Mr. Smith. “[ like to see her amused. But we must take care that she is never thrown in the company of wicked or designing peo" le, eh?’ Ane as he said this he cast a baleful glance at poor Mr. Jarr. For to the old man’s mind Mr. Jarr was a villain to be trusted. Mr. Jarr wondered if he’d get 30 vears in jail if he arose in his splendid an- ‘nd smacked his boss over the with the farina pudding. And Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith up and dancing by the table with Jack Silver, while Mrs. Jarr and rest of the party waved napkins cheered them on. “She loves to romp! er woman and a festal spread of tea

not g<er brow was Mr. the and She just loves Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. M’CARDELL gariing his bride from where he sat with happy pride. ‘‘And I never check her innecent gayety,” he added, ‘‘not so long as I know she is with nice people— peuple I Knqw I can trust.”

“You’d rather be some place where there was unbecoming conduct, I reck- on?’’ said Mr. Smith. ‘‘Have some more farina pudding? No? Tea, then? No? Well, I’m sorry you're not enjoying yourself!” “Oh, I'm enjoying myself all right,’ muttered Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘But, you know, im new to these dissipations. A party has left over there by our friends,” he added. ‘“‘Suppose we go over’”’ “No. See, they're shoving the table away to have more room to dance,’ re- plied the old gentleman. ‘‘We'd be only n the way. Would you care for a baked apple? They are very healthy.” “No! shouted Mr. Jarr. Darn it, no!’ “Can't you see I’m full of health food now? Whoop!” And he added to the general gayety by arising and doing an Apache dance,

to romp!” cried old Mr... Smith, re- the Serpent tf she hadn’t been so lonesome while Adam was off somewhere amusing himself. Man was made before woman, and, naturally he has always re- garded her merely as an after- thought. How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2, By Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you_take one pint of granulated Sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the sugar |syrup, you will have as much cough Syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough Syrup you ever used—even in whoop- ing cough. You can feel it take hold —usually stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc. | Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white | pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the healing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup has often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drug- gist has Pinex, or will get it for you.

Household Hints. accompanied by blood-curdling yells. _—

ps or Peach Salad: Canned pears or peaches will make a de- liclous salad. Drain off the juice, rinse the fruit with warm water. Marinate each piece in a French dressing, using lemon juice as the acid. Let it stand on ice for an hour and drain carefully. Arrange the fruit on very crisp lettuce leaves and fill the open space left in the center with chopped celery and pecan nut meats mixed with a little of the dressing. ingsley Pudding: Soak half a box of gelatine in cold water for half an hour. Beat the yolks of four eggs INTIMATE CHATS WITH WOMEN. Spring Fashion

Written for the Post-Dispatch By MADAME LEGRAND. just decided that you like your win- ter clothes very well to walk along a shopping street and count eight out of ten women _ sporting glorious spring creations. And it’s nothing short of heartrending, as you snuggle your hands into the furs that hubby has just been able to buy you, to come upon a window dazzling with snowy lingerie gowns, frothy para- sols and white canvas shoes! “Why,” complained a woman the other day, ‘“‘do we have to be irritated and made Nile green with envy by summer displays in February just because a handful of tiresomely rich people go South, and, accordingly, buy thin things? What right have the stores to flaunt our ‘moderate’ incomes in our faces?’’ ‘‘My dear woman,” I told her, “ the stores have no desire to hurt your feel- ings; in fact, it would distress them ter- ribly if they knew they did. But don’t you suppose they’re hard up for ideas? Their window-dressers kick because after getting up winter displays from Sept. 1 to January there’s nothing nov- el left. ‘‘Then pitch into summer stuff!’’ is the command. And they do pitch with a vengeance! They don’t expect you, or any one with your income, to buy now. They know you'll wait until the last moment, in the vague hope of ‘sales,’ buf, in the meantime, it gives you something to look at and talk about. And that’s what they want you to do— talk!’’ [ * awfully discouraging when you've SH SK 8 HERE'S enough to talk about this season, too. Surely never could there have been more ravishing color combinations, filmier, silkier materials and daintier dress accessories than this

“Maline!”’ is the password. That horribly perishable stuff, that Was run to death three or four years ago for neck ruffs and choux, has come back with colors flying. More than half of the spring hats are maline or maline- trimmed. Pierrot collars, those chic things that make a prettr face so bewitching and a plain so caricaturish, use yards and yards of it. Then there are maline jabots and veils and waists covered with it. Next to maline, the most prominent of spring's fads is the changeable taf- feta silk. It’s going to be done to death. It is used for waists, suits, street gowns, reception gowns, petticoats and hats. A little later on, when the forst nip is out of the air and the ladies venture forth coatless, our streets will take on an iridéscent brilliance that’ll make the recent Durbar look like a foggy day in London. Every woman will be bluely green, redly purple or goldly brown. HS HK ct mustn't forget the gatter-shoe. E WwW and half-shoe—those fascinating bits of footgear that haven't any of the real gaiter’s bulkiness, and whose tops, in soft suede or cloth, match my lady’s costume. When they are made in half-shoe form, silk stockings the exact shade of the tops are worn. A fourth conspicuous fashion feature is the citoyenne frill, just below the waistline; and the tablier, or apron ef- fect, in waists and entire costumes. Even the sheer lingerie waists show these little ebullitions of fashion. But they won't find favor among women; first, because of the difficulty of having them properly laundered; and, second, because the transparent whiteness, over a cloth or linen skirt of a different color, is not particularly attractive.

— —_ =

spring. 1 * IRICES BAKING POWDER Greatest aid to home baking Makes the cake, biscuits and hot-breads of superior flavor and healthfulness, Absolutely free from alum and other injurious substances, ee OE ihe Bea nt ee wars ann ! wy) Ae a8 Fn WSS PE yew = RRR a PEE Pe wet RS Raa Ne See OSE EY RELY A MET LE EI OREO Bi va

and mix with the gelatine. over the mixture, then stir in the beat- en whites of the eggs. Before cooling | stir in one’ dozen cocoanut cakes and one dozen macaroons broken into small | Serve very cold, either with or without a soft custard sauce. pieces. S urprise Eggs: This is a good way) to use any left-over fish. Remove the bones and the skin from the cooked | fish. Pick it into smal! pieces and sea- | son with salt and pepper. Mix with it) a little thick white sauce and enough | beaten egg to bind it and let !t stand for a While. Boil as many eggs as are : needed for 15 minutes, remove the shells | and cut the eggs in half. Take out the | yolks and mix them with butter, salt, | cayenne pepper and a very little vine- | gar. Fill the whites with this mixture. Roll the fish inte balls and form them into Httle nests. In each nest put one of the pleces of egg and mold the fish around it, covering the top. Dip eacn ball into beaten egg and then Into fine bread crumbs, repeating the process in

also a wonderful healer of sores, cuts, burns and scalds.”—ADV, If not, send to The Pinex Co. Ft a

a minute. Fry in deep fat.—Harper’s Bazar. Scald a) quart and a pint of milk and pour it!

No matter what you’re about it. 21 kinds

PALE OIE LOE AEE ALLE LALLA LE DLL ALIA LIPO ALELL DAE L EE LEE LIA IAD LE ee The critical moment of your dinner— It is when the soup comes on. At the first taste, table; and you rea faces that your dinner ts a success. started with Campbell’s Mock Turtle Soup, and you have started right. With your dinner not too this thick nourishin choicest materials t imparts a sense of wholesome satisfaction which prevails g soup made of the lance around the in the contented follows, you have heavy, at money will buy

10c a can Look for the red-and-white label

ieee ag i i) "RPE RS | AO AGI re POF ine dca AEDS ¢ CO MIG ES NATE GRR SAY Vetter ten a ee ed ee i ed SOO RS, dk. rn " de rv wt Bias

Page 14

~~ A = a = Went - any ee - ; tO Rte NR CE IS eT NIE Fe LN RR St A mM yk mt a — —— ‘ an ~ - ~ gr nS ne eee eee ws 0 mgt eee A ee ee ae se te - wii TN ee oo tee anges ee: 14 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. —

—_—

False Alarm of Burgtiars. alarm in the residence O Montclair place, Darby telephoned of the premises burglar The burglar W. N. Darby; 13/1 eounded at 1 the police, but a search failed to Investigation tion of wire had “a, tl reveal any sign of a showed that a small sec- fallen on the burglar wire, iusing a cireult. alarin short GAREFUL MAN'S OPINION men are careful about what they say-—it is part of their training. Therefore when Mr. J. G. Clarke. a business man of Westches- ter N. Y.. answered a question about greatly improved health his opinion may be considered correct. He said, “Having been troubled with a bad cough and bronchitis for nearly a year, I decided to Vino] a short time ago. The cough has now disappearec and my health is very much improved. 7 certainly consider Vinol a val- uable remedy and should be kept in every home until people try it they don’t know its value.” Thousands of other intelligent people praise Vinol simply because they have found it just what they needed ty) drive away lingering coughs and build up their health and streneth. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, and is the greatest strength renewer for all who weak and rundown We genarantee it to give perfect satis- faction. Chester Kent & Co., Chem- ists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug ('o., St Mo . - —_

—— Business nis are Louis.

———————, “February

Children *] 45 — Is the sale price tor boys and girls shoes of quality. Children's sizes 8+ to ll Misses’ s1zes 114 to 2 Boys Lace Shoes up to 5+ 98c Bargains! Broken sizes in Misses and Children’s Shoes ~— a oe

~ . “THE PLACE TO BUY SNOES” 507 Washington Ave.

Whooping Cough eek OU Eis ASTHMA, |, COUGHS | STABLISHED te7e A simple, safe and effective treatment for bron. chial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized Creso- lene stope the paroxysme of Whooping Cough and telieves Croup at once. It is a deen to sutferers from Asthma. The air rendered strongly antisep- tic, Inspired with every breath, makes Nreathive pond soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, @esuring restful nights, 11 is Invaluable te mothers with young children, Send us postal for descriptive bookiet. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Creselene Antiieptic Throats Tablets for the

take | ) sued to x ? X 2 Nes & Ao ; : ae, ge > Z ar meee ~ a _ 2 AZ SZ ————SS——) > a = ee] - ht EITHER DRESSER OR CHIFFONIE 91.00 CASH $1.00 A MONTH for Saturday Onh 7 re rs a ieee ” * 7 o Nahe ae Ris tart Z a,

an $18.50 value, for only $10.7 All Goods Marked j == 9

CASH OR CREDIT

tered oak finish and richly flaked. beveled mirror—the chiffonier has 19x32 inch top with lox2t | ' —each piece is a model of high-class construction and certainly an extraordinary value at the special price we name for Saturday, $10.75. . Figures—and One Price to All.

E want to open 100 new accounts tomorrow—and to present this wonderful offer—choice of Dresser or Chiffonier, . cut e 5. These pieces are in beautiful Colonial design—im finest quar The dresser has 20x40 inch top and 22x28 inch pattern pk 20 inch pattern plate beveled m in Plain Twelfth and Olive Sts.

accomplish this, Wé exactly like cut, each one a We Give, Recommend and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. , we =) a2) e) oe a.

THE BIG | | STORE | -

ot

ss

™

WINTER RESORTS. re eS ee ouewess WINTER RESORTS.

=

Smithers &

’ UMA an A ||! q me yh 4 AE a , MH =. To COPYRIGHT AP ZE-CY; St. Louis Star Packing Co. TWO STORES: MAIN STORE 1238 and 1240 §. Broadway Phones: Central 5088; Olive 4133 BRANCH STORE 2631 South Broadway Victor 594K FOR 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 24, 26 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS—2? instead of the usual 1, on all purchases Every .Wednesday. Phone: NOTE OUR SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE ABOVE 3 DAYS Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb., 9c Bacon, lb.12%e, l4e, 16c, 1Se California Ham, Sugar-Cured Ham, Ib Leaf Lard, Ib Fresh Pig Tails, Ib Pigs Feet, dozen

Snuer Kraut. 3 Ibs.......... 1Oc All our Meats are U. S. Pure Lard, per Ib... .. 9c Cooking Lard, per tb. . . 73c Prime Rib Roast, Ib Istece Choice Leg of Lamb, Ib..1la+2e Prime Chuek Roast, lb.Se to 10¢e rime Lamb Chops, Ib....12¥ee Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib.... Sekt Pork, 3. .sbosss ieee as inspected and guaran- teed First-Class or we will refund your money. Special prices to Saloons, Restaurants and Boarding Houses.

WE IF WE pow VOUR MONEY can WANT FIT YOU Here's what we mean: If, at the cui of 15 days, you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones, your Inoney is refunded. We give you a written con tract to that effect. Could anything be fairer?

AY, VW Yt y Wy y ; 4 4 ‘\ 4 *. Remove that doubt. For a f where is to be found the finest

Bathing in Winter is an enjoy the popular diversions; where are the best—THAT’S THE

pal cities. St. Auguatine..........Pone Ormond............--Hotel ¢ Palm Beach Miami Royal

Nassau, Bahamas

Best Set ot Teeth Gold Crown ‘cost of material)... Bridge Work, per tooth sole Fill Established 12% yvears. anteed 20 years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS F7J2O Olive Street Open daily till 9 p. m., Sundays all da»

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. — aimed iamnnnnenesen D*®- T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental rear or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patches, b, and Skin Diseases, and every vie No other stood the teat of @2 years. and is so harmless we taste it to sure itis proper- ly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): as you nano Se them, I re. Cream’ the least harmfel of oll the okie preperstoe . Poe eale by all druggists and Fancy Goode im the FERD T HOPKINS, Prop..37 Great Jones St. New York PURIF'! ES as well as be:.utifies the skin. cosmetic wil. do it.

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

lishes yews gathered by tne Associated ress.

Havana. Cuba. Via Key I complete Informatio OrLSs, 243 Sth Av., New York

You’re Contemplating a Trip! You’re in Doubt Where! LORIDA EAST COAST and every day a Juneday full of sunshine; where the nat- ural environment is rich in semi-tropical beauty and pro- fusion; where Golf is played on famous courses and Tennis on finest courts; where is unequalled the Fishing, Yacht- ing and Boating on ocean and inland waters; where Surf where Quail and Deer Hunting are plentiful; where Auto- mobiling. Riding. Driving, Wheel-chair Riding on lake and ocean side promenades and through jungle trails, are within easy reach—through Pullman service from princt PRINCIPAL RESORTS AND HOTELS Royal Poinciana and Breakers Long ay. Fishing Camp Among the Florida Keys 3 109 W. Adams 8t., Chicago General Offices, St. Augustine, ew moments fancy @ land Winter climate in the world

able and popular pastime;

the Hotel Accommodations FLORIDA EAST COAST— ‘e de Leon and Alcagar Irmond on-the-Halifax Palm on-Bay-Biscayne

n,

Florida

AMUSF:MENTE. AMUSEMENTS. oe

SHUBERT anit st toes LAST 3 TIMES LAST OPPORTUNITIES TO SEE IN THE GREATEST OF MARIE DRESSLER ALL LAUGHING SHOWS, TILLIE’S NIGHTMARE Kvenings at 8:30. Matinee Saturday, 2:30, SUNDAY NEXT PRICES, 50c, 75, $1, $1.50. No Higher. S:ATS NOW— LEW FIELDS’ ALL STAR COMPANY “HANKY PANKY” ern eesti ‘™. Montgomery, Nerth, Florence Moore.

s Today at 4 P, ODEON DE P SOLOIST WITH ST. LOL PRICES, 75 CENTS AND $1.00. Good Seats AMERICAN 50c “‘Tomenr 75c! 5c, 5O0c V ARTIN a ALSOP in “sat. |S1. ELMO SAT. Matines— “CHECKERS.” Sunday The Home of y ETY High-Clase Burt ue. TWO SHOWS DAILY. THE BIG GAIETY CO.

ee

er Mantes by ™ FAY. e Fupny wot fometion. om Next Week-—The Ginger ACHMANN IS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. TICKETS AT BOLLMAN'S. re eee ee | GARRICK “ae7,.., 500 Orchestre Seats, $1.00. POPULAR MAT NEE SAT VALeesKA weney, AT _in THE RED ROSE. — _

a

___ AMUSSMENTS.“= OLYMPIC ®™ “486 CHARLES DILLINGHAM ELSIE JANIS "bag With JOSEPH CAWTHORN And Beginning Sun., Feb. 25th. § CHARLES FROHMAN P DONAL _ Sn BRIAN “On with the Dance.” Com including Julia Sanderson. ; will W est, Ethel Cadman, Alar ee eee - ee ee CENTURY-— Ten Today and Saturday, 0c te ANNA HEL In F. ZIEGFELD JR/S “M'LILE INNOCENCE? ~ SEF_ANNA HELD IMITATE EF NEXT SUNDAY. ATs: VICTOR MOORE Comegy oe j “SHORTY McC 7 COLUMBIA i taies tain 2:15—TWICE DAILY GUS EDWARDS’ SONG REVUES win GUS EDWARDS. p> : Lillian Boardman & Co. & 7 FOUR FORDS AVON CO a JOSIE HEATHER THE PAUL LIONEL PARIS ROYNTON & me Pictures. Prices, Ie to 75e; Box IMPERIAL pwc 10cm THE BLUE MO A COMEDY BY CLYDE Next Monday The Ch OCEAN STEAI ry co BOrmud BY FASTEST S (Record Trip 39 hours %% BY NEWEST STEAMER ¢ By only Steamer oy ee Jock —- 4 apace Directly om the Without Transfer. ‘bes i S. S. BERMUDIAN Sails Every Wednesday 1b Ap : ‘ Tia 1O 518 nh : Double No steerage. Suites de Luxe. with Priv ' thesatra, Tieketse by HKBerm da. cadian are interchangeable, “eo Pre: WEST INDIES New 8S. SS. “Guiana” salle other steamers fortniahtiy for a Fr. Croix, St. Kitte, Antige - Dominica. Martinique, 8t Coes and Demerara For lilustrated pamphiet and —s to A i. Cuterbrider & Coca eet = 8 Co, Lid. 1% Preaadweays ? . BK. M. BALN. 000 Lecust Mo.. or anv Ticket Ages —_—

wee

Miat ~%?, % * nbsORTS

STANDARD ™3,rroucs The Only Real Burlesque in the City, THE SAM DEVERE sHow Next Weck the oer hone

> TAX EVERY i ) Measure Propos we CITY, N. J. Feb. : fs icity by @ bill introduc a poll tax of $1 The bill ts fav entiment has bee ce Btate- | Game o great damage Commissio * ts a ef quail and other | ighinn ins out ly a! this era! larae ‘° ‘tn New Jersey. “ty gaid to have a ) cats and it is declar enf weed, wil of cats time for thousand qual! increase th liud peo Rive &

Cann A Bf secul

Only those in the operatio These unusual ¢ Phe following ite aé ] souri | compan The MISSOUR!] » latest model, Pa he above record is @ 6 Tra 3 Tra City Ti Tickets Also at Un Relay Sta —— — AMO N CRE IRGAIN S$ NE DIAMOND

eut, drillian Diamond, wort Specta a $l a 581 —Wedding 18k solid go tng. 14k solid gold. fine Diam o nd, 256—-Heari\y ba 14k oF write for Catalog 2 tion riven ts mial! - °F Central 6052 and OPEN EVERY EVE? OLD RELIABLE. ¢ » AND WATCH CK o artleten Bidg. : . Near Olive. ol os horse and veh! advertised in ® columns, Dur! ech printed 5tz2 r ™ any other St

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

} D TAX EVERY CAT $1 Measure Proposes Thin- og Out to Aid Quail. $1100 Damage Done at Rosen-

, jn sentiment has been caused in| room of the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery city by a bill introduced at Tren- wace a poll tax of $1 on all cats state. The bill is favored by. the

$11, according to an estimate of Fire|he became » do great damage in sucking . of quail and othe:

FIRE IN MILLINERY SHOP|ADVERTISES FOR A NAME|

A fire that started in the straw hat PHILADELPHIA, , 321-29 North Eleventh street Thurs- ‘ ‘ Aa <« ; 4, OV \ é ¢*] ida’. night caused a damage of about other boy } ‘hief Swingley. How it started hag|he named Georse Washi been learned. topher Columbus. Flve The building was filled with smoke|¢xhausted the patriotic this and the water did the most] knew and he spent mo damage. The fire was quickly extin-|search of suggestions guished. Someone advised putting ——$$<$<$ his country” into Latin, ; . . . i ee | ie Former Shoe Official Ends Life. St. Patrick Pastore ali LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23.—Walter Patriae’’ wasn't avail Blanchard, formerly head of the Cus- suaded to advertise fo Shoe Co., Lynn, Mass., ended his ‘today the papers » at his home here today by shoot- |“wanted: An approp i?* Pianchard had been ill for a long ]Jother than George Washington, time. He was reputed to be wealthy boy born on Washingto!

BURGLARS Cannot blow 2.00 a vear

+} ’? me lollars for best suggestion. WANTS AINSWORTH NOTES A BOX with us will give you absolute WASHINGTON, | F today called on Secretar) son for all corresponiden: ; and up. bearing on the charge: tion, for which Adjutant-% DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT worth recently was Tre.leve' ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. soa a congo ee nee Watkins’ of Louisiana,

out opposition.

[POSTAL DEMANDS LOWER W. U. RATES

PRICE REFUSES 10 REVEAL SEGRE! Ot GETTING DIVORCE Won't Say, in S$5ooo0 Damage Father of 6 Boys Wishes One thal-Sloan Co. Store. Other Than George Washington. Luigi Pastore became the fatner ngton and Chris- Western Union Telegraph Co. of unlaw-| Friday though he Name’”’ He Obtained Decree. justment on an. equitable basis-of all interchange rates. The Postal company, according to the} « complaint, accepts messages to all desti- nations, whether it may have offices at

in the trial of his $50,000 damage he United Railways, riate patriotic name, Margaret Stephens Price, at Rusk, Tex., Western Union, i propertly constructed House Calls for Corres DEPOSIT VAULT in Army and heard him tell the s “and his remarriage.

Tariffs. reasonable joint rates, the Postal Tele-| This week was knocked off by the and Cable < ’ - insti ; nde } ~ nd ible Co, today instituted] Judge when ; erry appeared in court a& proceeding before the Interstate Com-|and paid his $1% fine and $135 costs. merce Commission demanding an ad- Though Perry mortally wounded Heine, he could not be tried for murder because Heine lived more than a year and a day after the shooting. : Cilarge, —_——

those points or not. In event it has Squaw | Starves Self to Death. . it sends the message to its nearest SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 23.—After office and there turns it over to the refusing fapd for more than 15 days a Western Union for final delivery. Th custom anibneg her people, when they

ISLAYER PERRY |S FREED | Friday evening, at § o'clock, ° —- » liam N h Inive } ‘isocon- Heine's Attacker Gets Out Week . otz of the University of Wiscon Asks Interstate Commerce Com- Before Jail Sentence Is Up. mission to Adjust Interchange | John H. Perry, who shot Joseph Heine, @ ciauffeur, causing injury from “Recent Expiorations and icxenveibene in Babylonia and Assyria

a Aasistant City Aedttor Falls. John A. Burton, Assistant City Auditor, slipped and fell on Olive street, between Broadway and Sixth street, Thursday afternoon, fracturing his left Kneecap. He was taken in an ambulance to his home, #%5 Page boulevard. He ig 3

—

years old

which Heine died more than a year WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Accusing the later, Was freed by Judge Withrow still had a week of Practices and the exaction of un- his three-months’ jail sentence to serve ce Sixth and Franklin

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PP. M.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO. | MARKET BASKETS, &8e

as tried and convicted on an assault it is charged, exacts its] become oldl Felicite, a Calispel Indian, local rate for the message in addition to known to. have been more than 80 years a charge for three additional words. In| of age, and one of the oldest Indians in y instances this charge is declared the Northwest, is dead on the reserva- to amount to more than the Postal re-|tion. She took a spoonful of water at celved for the message. a time for the last two weeks.

The lawyer an- _— records did not show Price when he ay, because I might in-

Only those who have had oe

- OS oi ae

The MISSOURI PACIFIC- iplish this, we yn—in finest quar- inch pattern plate ate beveled mirror‘| nary value at the = Union Station, Tower Grove, Broadway and Relay Stalion, East St. Lovis.

issouri Pacific Gives Superior Service despite extreme weather conditions -asion to travel and those who have been employed in the operation of trains can apprec late how severe we sather conditions have been. These unusual conditions have been a crucial test for the railroads. Mie following item from this morning’s St. Louis Republic shows how the Missouri Pacific withstood: this test: ‘‘The delays were not confined to any particular roads, although the Mis- souri Pacific trains approached their schedules more nearly than any other IRON MOUNTAIN has recently placed in service a number of » latest model, Pacific type, locomotives that are among the largest in passenger service, and e above record is an excellent tribute to the efficiency of the motive power used by these lines. 6 Trains Daily to Kansas City. 3 Trains Daily to principal cities of Texas. Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive

J. M. Griffin, Passenger and Ticket Agent.

damages for being at- r he had been carried past his des-

Marriages, “4 Births and Deaths

4634 West ‘Be elle pl “_*e eevee e eee eeeneaet “ee ep weeweaeeeeeeeeaeet 6b éoeteeenw 2609 | Mg nd ‘ee @ we ewe wae eee eee et

MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON © MOUNTAIN "ver ew @Peeee eee eeees ‘ wert © © es @eeeeeee ee ee eee ee eee eeeeee etd .eeee ee eeeseeeob es Sen Mees O19 og 4536 rane onie : Bl

SY SEGOOTCLcoceceeseseseeesce sere

= SSVVese te tS SSS sSBSRB SSS

=: ONDS N CREDIT

iC Eves. ane Py LL at gee ™ ra wARGAIN SALE wit a + SLAP SAS SSS SPAS SS SSS VAAASSAASSAAALA LS & ROH! w AN PRESE

in Musical Co _THE Ss t oes. ‘ian - JIFRRY — Tonig ‘aturday, 50c to $1.2 A HELD PEL 4 JKRS Success. NOCENCE.,” AL IMIT ATE 1 HEE SI SSS See SSSA SS SAS AS i 583—Six prong Tooth mount-

RTY McCABE”

a GTH & ST. CH ‘The Werld's Best Vande $6 a — ee ee ~~ s.* % es

SQNQ REVUE OF f DWARDS was man & Co. of Thirtt; AVON COMEDE ; $2.20 a Month BOY ‘NTON & ME

am 50 a Month ee y SA pol- yi rey ASA AAAASAAAAASASESA S| A ARE SAREE AS SEERA OE EES ERE EE 39 hours 20 minut 7} S AME K (Built A $4.50 a Month

same

with wehvade Bath, by apap T INDIES na” sails March td, ® ge, eof tor Bt.

orEN EVERY EVENING. US BROS. & CO. D WATCH Cc EDIT Mot SE Carleton Bide., 308 N. Sixth mphiet and tic nia Qe oo (*o.. i eR Ree Te TO DR OR RRR RR RR ee ee ee i i ee ee ee. |. | | SS

es aca horse and — bargains v nentien, ¢ ak na li i 2 printed 5722 more of these @ny other St. Louls news-

Distilled (4) times in copper— tordinary whiskey not more than twice.) This makes SCHENLEY 4 times purer, with 4 times better quality. SCHENLEY tastes and smells and Is genuine because it is properly aged and its mellowness and delicate flavor is all its own.

Tyre See = Lbs S.

solid cold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25.

czAnKKrATrAY.AY,. S.A”. =. = ss SS ™ sss SSS % se So = = % = =, % %& = & = = *&% + % & % *& & %&*% BIRTHS RECORDED.

~SSAAAAN SSSA SLAY SS FS SSSE SSS ST SH SEPALS SSE AAANA AS SS RRRKdAssfA-_-_A-G-_G-Q@_§|{\§l|/&g WN SSS SS SS

SOTTLED iw BONO YS 0te en on s:on OF ‘3 soveennert OF

C'sTriv.cenms See ew 1. ucasco,2ae™

q

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, We Announce as the Special Feature for Saturday’s Selling New Tub Dresses for Young Girls at 95c Ages from 6 to 14 years. There are three styles in these brand-new Washable Dresses of chambray, gingham, cotton checks, lawns and galatea. Some are piped with white pique inset with plaid ginghams on sleeves and yoke, and have a cute little kerchief bag made to match each Dress, whether of tan, light or cadet blue. In other styles there are all colors that a schoolgirl could want, and there is a complete size range in each style.

Three of the styles at 95c

Girls’ and Junior Dresses 2s $2 Which have been from $5 to 12.50, for ... Ages from 6 to 14 and 13, 15 and 17 in these Dresess of gala- tea, gingham, linen checks, etc. Every Winter Garment Must Go Regardless of Cost or Value for Women, Misses and Girls Every article of Fall and Winter apparel has been reduced in many instances to a sixth of the original prices, so determined are we to have absolutely clean shelves for the 1912. Spring stocks. Furs, Fur Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Evening Wraps, Waists and Sweaters at Less Than the Cost of Materials Our best Winter Suits. were up to $00, now...... Se 10 to 17.50 Voile Walking Skirts, reduced to......... 4.90 5 to 2.50 Linge rie and Tailored W hite Waists for. .50c $90) to $30 Chinchilla Coats, reduced to.............. 11.90 $25 to $50 Velvet, Serge and Silk Frocks, now......... 9.75 $35 to $450 handsome Fur Coats, now........ $15 to $150 $10 to $200 Small Furs, now reduced to....... 4.90 to $75 $5 to 50 Sweater Coats. reduced Wiha as Gish e cake 2.90 a; ¢5 to 7.50 Separate Walking Skirts, reduced to.........$2 1.0 ll $4 to Q Chiffon and Silk Wausts, reduced to........1.95 5

=

Codfish and best quality; Fresh Halibut Fresh oy sters

Fresh Pork Shoulders : Own Dressed Hens : Fresh Laid Eggs : Sunkist Oranges * Russet Grape Fruit Luyties’ “Own” Rolls *° Luyties’ Royal Coffee 2: Elgin Creamery Butter Our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department wnat Satar- day Night will contain everything the different markets of the South Gulf States afford. Prices within the reach of everyone. Sifted E. J. Peas

sliced ints Ce. so 2 No. 3 cans row eT Lemon ne Peache Salted Peanuts = Shelled Pecans Roasted Peanuts Y* ane ° : Family Liquors he real Whiskey value: . nild. aged, mellow blend: 75¢ worth $1.00: full quart....

Luyties’ Own o's Old ‘‘Fal” a

Spring Lamb This = ‘'s not mean the fore-quar- ter of an old sheep. Real Leg ey - hind quarter; worth oe; per cK ec ceceeceeeces Chuck Beef Roasts as fine Beef as our best Special until Satur- ; worth 10c; Per POUNA....cccccccccccsscccscees

We wish to call attention to our very Ccom- plete line of FISH for the Lenten Season. 3 We have everything in Fresh, Cured, Salt and ‘Canned Fish the markets of the country afford at a saving, as indicated by items named below: Fresh Steak Cod Fresh White Fish he genuine: direct to us from T Lake Supertor; extra fine quality; worth 20c; all C this week, 1D...cccesseveces Fresh Red Snapper We never handled fresher, sweet. er Red Snapper. We get it right oft the boat on the Florida coast: worth C lsc; I seen eneedseicenenet Alive Lobsters Rolled while you wait; baby size, each 33e;% 4 C large, worth 50c 1bD.......-. Very finest quality Tree pork; worth C , per por itso dectooesesnet imp young pte AE as ; worth lsc, lb -ee eevee eee e+seee All pee lait. Every + fresh: worth C 5 GOG..«cisasénea eeeeereeeeeeee Sunkist. the best Navel Orange - medium size: C dozen... oerebee e+e eeeeevee etre fancy, from Florida, medium worth 13 SC. coceceeeseces ‘hon 1e-made were ever iore delicious: worth * ic; our price, GOSOEM..cccccectss finest blend of coffee J ro-luced; roasted bourly; worth at least 40c; Ib. Finest grade made: solid, sweet and fresh churned; worth 35c eee Breast of Veal Yo"? = €§s 3c Heil’s Bacon 3.0%, 02" in... LOC Cottage Hams J2s* tr’. 1, . b4e Metwurst yortn 20c Ib....... 15c Dom. Swiss Fo: in"°”* ...../ OG Sweet Potatoes Sy or tc... D§e Real Lard teniesea: ip....... OSC Ben: Davis Apples !%*\f 15c *“eeeeee Greening Apples ''2'f 19¢ Scuppernong *X'"@ fancy: = 3dc Cal. Port (60; quarts,-*..... 22€ Rock and Rye 222 toarhound: 49-

aarvAavaAXaaee oo oS %*% oO EOE SES Se SEES SES SOO SESS SS EEE ES EEE SS ES Bottled in Bond

Each bottle sealed with U. S.Government Stamp. Its age is guaranteed by the U.S. Government. Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company.): Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa.

BURIAL PERMITS.

— women ob} et to tub he rs on Ae- J count of their we ight and Vv = clumsy appearance, but many &@ S8cerl0Us li liness. Dainty Rubbers Goodyear Glove Brand. bY leading dealers. he will get them for vou. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Wholesale Agents, St. Louis

This Women’s Rainbow Sandal fits like a glove and has a high Cuban heel. They neither cumbersome nor heavy, but add greatly to the appearance of a pair of choes on a wet day. No woman can afford to get her feet wet. It is the foundation to Who

—Suggests one of the many uses of Post-Dispatch Wants to the strug- gling fellow who needs assistance.

I

See above trade-mark in shank. Sold During 1911 the Post-Dispatch printed 137,000 More Wants than the Globe- Democrat and Republic Combined.

if vour dealer does not carry them,

ee St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper

—,

Page 16

a, ae te ee ee ee Tw eA Ca ro ran SS ee ee es Rh - ~ ao . AT ee we at nil LS i ney a tango Doe ey = SNe Matheny att Byte age * aan 6 NOL A Lee ae NNR OR a i pes i a s 2 6 eee, r se a ee ee a a 2 . ‘| | | : | : ' | | | = | = — , - ANTELL Al LAST P OR CONDITION | | a Te couall KUTINA OTM) ‘ stad“ e, ay

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. ) == ana Ss = 3 - ~ - O24 a rE

e e: oe bee & ANSCHUPTZ he E Tuesday, F rm. lauisa .

] . = © ler). beloved = the age of

oover———_—_-

| oJ ‘ 3 at 6 Pp. m., AME and residence—Johnny | son of Marg Kilbane, Cleveland, 0. M4 brother of Jo vce—Nearly 23, being born | Mamie Canne Lgees — ek Funeral f . ; 6 April 1s, TSA, : on? ) ’ og 44 Lem Pp a’ tar } ~O 1 OA ‘ Ring career—Began fighting I! - | ‘ 4 at 2D. n : ; oo +s. ; an tee. 2 Rest victories were over Joe Riv- ‘ thence to Ca , See Pe et eS A TEST St ue det ete Re Te Re es , | ers (knockout), Frankie Conley, | t ; cl MMINGS— oa eae : ae Ry ee tat os the ee ere Lee 2 Be neo ee Sn pa Beane FRE ety of) ee TRAIMinG Young Saylor, Paul Hohler and wenn cet Me pony eet ss or Sa vive y #3 ein Westen? eceer, A ¥ is A tr 1i}.. af : : linea lin i ; ; — Arse sists ee Bg Bee Sage, Bgshinwe Seer, Toe ee AMP Abe Attell. Eee , ee 3 vears and 2 Former’ Featherweight Title-| Trendall’s Substitute Boxes Well Bese | | Be POPE GN Sek Stor cae eat Fighting style—Relies greatly on [] Growns’ First Sackep te husband of lk . ; . se . oa. 8 ‘ic re Bes ; fe" ee MRR: oar ag « S268 S Rey S - Loe a pt a ae “> SESS his tremendous speed of foot and : =, mer) and ne holder, Invincible for Six Years, While His Wind Lasts, 7 - | I MAS A PA TE mae ER IRS ia gig So ote Ey ee . | son oeitll. foun. Sie ennai: ae ta ee Holdout, but Is Resdeumnle Raymond Cw . nyse bees ; Er eh Mn ee (gente rein ft ay su ion eae ee LATS See endo sunch and is cool and collected un- ake’ ini er irday, Feb. 3 Slowed by | ime. H wever. rs es * a. Pe a =a Some pei ns 3 # sheet Ba Toe Q . : whey i is coo Make raining Tri yrs 2807 aan oer ae | ee eS rer co ae oe in Re eee Kilbane is married and his first ——— 7d, Friends : eS ae De bee .- seat ‘ thought after he had decisively : ; \ssociation OUTBOXED BY __ RIVAL || WHAT SHARPE SAYS “ORo ER gs r eaten Attell was to telephone to By W. J. OCONNEE 20 fhancn SS

Austin (¢Te

s ; oo 2 Sighs ee ox : = os eRe Sa el, his wife that he had won. Joe Kutina, the hard-hit Kansas City ‘ ee ee OF I.-A. A. al BOUTS ba Lu ~- > “25 R ¢ , a —— SS - —— | baseman of the Browns 3 copy. Angry al Futility of His Efforts |}} Catch weights—Leo Kelly (about nig . = mace —— = eet caine ' a —_ er Margaret Re Keaton (about 142 pounds); six - Br . t , ‘ontrac PT res e ee. N ried braved in St | ous of the American. L v0 cher, aged S83 ' Stag Ss GF Ss. Trying every trick of the trade, even mecenee for St, Louie A.C. and ithe Comes FROM cepted—is a member of the @ ae % at 2 140 pounds—Peter Sturholdt won ae .. emer de AM 4, a =} § ees O : y ? ‘ va es a Age ‘ Fiat | — = plaver would reach %. tery, private. from Tom Weakley; six rounds. Z : 2 Eee i 7 Pr \ ——- Mone ig an ag : gt a ‘Sy RP yee Bina Oe ws ~ : ; . r the club oa : ELY—Enteére —_—_s

: : Post-Disp *h* , iat : ; resorting to foul tactics, the former title- ies at oe ae Authority. Kutina’s vision may be @as funeral parlo , e sence arry ‘end: , a = als holder struggled desperately to justify Thursday ni he — corcepapen + hom S68. a - f perchance he will “gee é#hae Visitation Chi of i : ] - S cy . 4 ° ‘A » 2% my _ ee . “7 > ae } : acer . be . : the ringside odds of two to one freely]. . Sieg oxIng show before the - bro Joseph A. Murphy, general manager O°} which Col. Hedges puts i, Cemetery. . : Irish-American Club Was a disappoint- : 2 ec cdteosee , olasaniaes nidieigdeaeanate one ; - “— - oxy positi returned from Ps wagered on him, but in only one round sabia beak on na ’ , is rc the Universal exposition, document. Anyhow Jog is of@ HARRISON ; e - mu ies st > >] rte : " Gy. . by Se of = yi os ryy, ', a . 4 . »s = . . ; - = of the 20, the seventh, did he have any afforded ; ee Kertainiment Naamnenans — | ; Ses Re., 5 SO ea © Pee & (Chicago Thursday, where he went to at disposition even though he at 9 @& mM., appreciable edge. For the rest of the]” orce@ was cheered by the crowd. I if | PHM HH) ee SN ee ee "a2, ; Yue tend the meeting of the Great Western | 4)... Greco-Roman style 4 loved husbat Adolph Eaton, who, away from St iat - OS Ere ier Noebens , % ’ ‘ar TAS i : TPH TT ema 35 ae = etic fee pelts at ae (Mavels ‘ as . . ‘ nose and sore eye that harried him ! ddie Howard, was tii ut MEAL, oe ay i reaches as far east as Cleveland and as umpires, and it is thought hy father-in-law ) ( y , Se ‘ ‘ i i . | if) . Z o~ & 4 "oe, ..@ xa e ‘ ‘ . . ie ae i 7 > é , ° - ' . ys . nner after a lng

“fom Against Leo Kelly in the feature bout tl Om Yh | | Taek ee SE eee (‘una Dent ae = Berane — the grand circuit, some of the clubs be- liogan and Tenna : Funeral or bf the evening, and for six rounds gave — Wm fale ! NH Ht ; RT AD ea eee ~ a si ote 8 .: Zh eats longing to both bodies. The Brownle brigade which Pp. mm. from Deserted at the end, Attell crawled

through the ropes pausing only long swishugionamigeestal . wi on BAR Se OD Hh , A \\ 4 1 { ii} {! i " " =f 3 bs; Maite Wea ~ ~ The local ore inization was yee the junket to French Lick nie ths bP enough to reply to a question. MeneD since ad piuce ie hearts of pele | 232": i i > - 4 se 3 to membership and there bales ae were on hand F riday. Tom | “ “TI couldn't do any better,” he said, Ta nS PP One eA x THAT COMMISSION DECEIVED US. ;S80en why he should have slipped. But erable (ho it ae raed: and Bill Hogan were walted HOFer MANE. and walked disconsolately to his dress- hours’ notice, when nai ie teal ‘d — New York Boxing Commission| burning the candle at two ends and PaaS Se. Louis was ee = - a oe re sun-Riaeee shores of , Thursday, ing room, while Kilbane was being borne that Trehifell ‘was pees abt, — t eside. will be in Frene ck Saturdara 1:30 p. m. to turned away from the gates. The capac- nae i gained ground that Attell has fought ° ® ° . * || Sees BS ee pr . . | ' mui ra eur or professional. I am told that on ; as . ; : ; ‘ : . ; % SES Sar egy | The } eting will be the culmination ; , ¢ 10 ; . ae mouse Fepresented Shout 65,000, giv- | Weaneaday he weighed 1% under leash for several years and that ATTELL NOT POPULAR. ] a -iLtlve | Pears ae Bee gS ee a JONES —Ente ing Tom McCarey and his associates in! phursday night he wei he eam and} his real hand had not been uncovered TTELL, despite his long tenure of ge Oe ee : a series of Saturday afternoon mati- day, Feb. 22, y s ‘ sa “AY ; fe 4 1e¢ é 0 3.) ‘ : . ‘ ° Pe) y - %, a - 7 : ri > j cr = > a i : the \ ernon Athletic ( lub a handsome a nd was at his by af ~ about 130, since he battled those 10 fierce rounds championship, descends the slope , ee K ae fy at lees he eiven dut ing the Stumm mer. Moulton Passed . ope € che « . CS . . ’ * . ; ™ ‘ ° . . 1 Uae , 4 | ° ic - ‘xk Pr t “Pp : (y ae ~ \ ‘Beeews a oa ae A APRS ” st , 5 + oe A *~ oe . ' ss & \ 1] age re trate S20 O00), vw ho had A re putation for m Jones, dear : , each feeling the other out. ana ; Bon 3 reece SOUTI auey southern ASK : a SR ~~ ha rhese eting will be part of a] that was second not even te Richards and ably he considerable. when it ended honors wel T) A S a matter of fact it is perfectly ter. He has been conne ted With re- - / . rhe mirness jmMe¢ ne Ww I t i . ee Levee Doyle, | aged th years . . . ‘ ~~ - ; te. even. ’ } ed e . . . +“ +? > . . > ryt. ees —_—--- re ~ , ‘¥ ’ ‘ ‘ «yr ‘ ;

dubitaboly “gone back.” From the first} this round he opened up a cut _jshowing against Wilbane, Thursday, that and while none of them save the Knock- Fresh from tw ictories over Mis rie parents ai “iio ee being properly introduced te ts dence. 6900 We he could not keep pace with the speedy Maton’s right eye and Kisii ‘ ae ide es he was doing his level best against}out Brown incident ever gained him a bivred Ay ) : 4 vi " BOM 2 chabert steph S00n SOarins “we Rs . 2 % | si ee ee ig Bg Ad — — rapid exchanges that took place con- ot oe ra agrees

og a he gone It wae simply a ot breathing hard. Whenever Abe-made a poor showing ]one at San Francisco, were Nr And his hat ts in the rine CHICAGO, Feb. %—President C. W-. [first pick of the players Kearns) an of youth and adv@ncing years—activity " » ever-ready critie as there ‘hile any Yr atches were lookes . P 7 pepe: ‘ AS: ‘ B ye activity Eaton on the Run. the evel ready critic was there with while many other match er . Murphy of the Chicago National League Memphis this season. That's (nee Kearns) won. The early part of round three belonged to | the assumption that Abe was “holding /at askance in the East. ae daa ed ae : . eis ve ¥ . . | | Raseball (Club fast wiehi dediieehaeal good scheme, -as it brought I Pf | wuneral fre Chere were many who have seen At- EFaton and he landed hard right and left back.”’ But it was old Daddy Time Nothing but the little feliovw’s Wotlh- rt PC TO. wien Thy atte LACK IE the i i] l ‘ LTils al ¢ ' : ) m e at . here from Montgomery. a ; South Fourt ; ‘ - awetscctele mine Catena * fe a "Hl Whey ie) taile : ure he woul advocate ji renere ay . A, . tell at his best who think that Kilbane|S8Wings to the jaws and head that forced | doing all the holding, in Abe's ease. He derful boxing merit ever kept him be- Jayhawkers later in’ the season. 7 ee = a senera . s ; day, Feb; 24, . (Gs : ; iter to. brack os s | , (huoreh, them could have beaten Attell at his very : round, The latter made! hasn't fought a flashy contest for two]fore the public so long, with so man) ership. The Cornhuskers have not lost a game andthe Missouri Vallev title wil]

ge ‘, es 3 : overs 12 Ne at th ear, ‘hange | spring training methods. He Bor Coach Cayou's team hopes to make a AF et " “" . Comes , | . 2 Fitz and t Friends tInvil

best, but this is questionable. Attell has} * £007 Tecovery, however, and in the latter | years, drawbacks to interfere. better showing on its own stamping iis | aia aa Dae ri , said ne nenerer ‘ . q . : ‘ . } F » If . » . '* portion had given odds of two to one —_ | staue of atatress. and fistic cleverness which he once hadtup in San Francisco after he left the} half the score stood 12-8 for INANSAS., iriends invil , rhe fifth and sixth rounds were Kelley's ‘\ , ; : ae se aes ' see Papke Loses Bout and st ii on Attell. VV hen Attell began holding by 1. wide marain hy + ates : : at lis command eme vr make him reform echool, Lie transformed AAHe, Missouri eame on ane taok the lead 7 Ko ‘ ; s in . saddii ap . ‘ “I GRAIL oO . ; oe ae argin, 1 the fittn he landed]. : . ‘ , i . , ; SACRAMENTO, Cal... Feb. Se th Ais ( ¥ y - >P » P . ; . ‘ : ial ‘ , ; ‘ : oe 4 . acciaet: ‘a ( ’ 2 " ) ’ s hy . at a . 4 YO at: . ‘ co ry?) reel 4 3 ain ‘ F ring . 4s . ‘ = os and hitting, butting and otherwise at- five or six blows to the face. full in front invineible. His skill as so exceptional |with the assistance of ; reCOr Re Dixo1 burst of speed at the start of thr re p stor’s f re orin ORDEMANN HURT IN pose ‘aeteiee ae at £120 a. | tempting to foul his opponent, a wrath- and it began to be apparent that Eaton was that if probably rs ' rise to tie pre then ist going downhill, and Y OUNL.| | If. llowever, the BRenvzals eonulan't , shennan e the mst Hleweight atin. of... beloved Ile sate ‘ : 2 ; ; ‘ , , P ; ; ‘ ‘ F ‘) > ‘ od . Pon . ful cry arose from the packed rows of | struggling against greater odds than he| Vailing belief, r Abe made aj} Corbett, who Was just coming UP. maintain their pace and Kansas eo een er : des BOl J | WI | H PEDERSEN hout to Frank Mantell and —— ane ‘ . e ‘ . > _ : . . -} } y ; y ‘ ’ : , " - ~ ] } it* “ eal t¢ ie a . a spectators demanding that the referee | could overcome. In the sixth round Kelley | poor showing, that he was boxing “‘un-]| They taught him defensive fighting, and Jin the last few minutes of pis ' menage! Tom Jones was 80 Michael, Joh “Vv fairlv s re is ; ; v9 os : sodiai , , f ; : 2 i Minn... Feb. 23. ter @3 m ; ‘ po : . stop it, Ky ton touched Abe on the fairly smothered his Opponent and three times |der w raps. along this line he prospet ->d wonderfully. again starred for the wWwinne rs, scoring wait ze + af wf ki mae Panpnke'’s showing that he eut | ‘jratl, BDrothe Sseeronds «of e Areies c ‘ ‘ ¥ ’ : . } lardest ind of Hlinois Thunderbolt. Mantell ; Mctjrail. . ho e. : al . os r j , r " . rr : : ; j } a ‘ ‘i rj 4 C $ : | shoulde! and cai tioned him But now almoast put ] Aton d wh With heavy pun hes | he handw riting, howeve 2 re qe tle lis tirst fielit after le a VINg the s ( hool 1° points. Mis SovunTrl Wsed nine pl ive! - (“Ve 5 oe ee vy } , the Audit ritim tft might I's le 3 l ‘ ; “oes ; : r ; ancl : — EAE ESE, “aer- in 9 une i ‘uneral W ‘ " RE : sa oe ' a ry as with Little ( hocolate, : — \ it head ‘1 ye neane . qe ovry ry oF , } ‘ ¢ ; ¢ better of the ther und g0. Paw . , Wall and might have been read ast hiregecon a ee i { ti upil trving to win. i: : ns a} ri © psen abandoned the catch-as-eatch-can style of Feb. 24, at &: . yerly ee ‘ , ‘ i). . - ‘ . Tas ¢ case e ) ) . “oan iat he wae & besten men. 16 wes a acoal Attell fought Kibane ai 10-round at St. Louls. t was a case O ie pupl * o359 Vernon o-Roman hold, balanced him Wise annoying his rival. Kilbane fought | exhibition of courage. and wh n it wae) test in Kansas City. Abe gained ie} beating the master. ATEUR IS NO MATCH ante 3 ee | o Frank| a silea =o a oe ys —— ae wis ui pointed Young Corbett soared up to AM “ £ ~~ * iMantell, and now bilby’ 1 the shelf bn his head and then brought him down a beautifully clean fight—a Winning one, | time for the seventh round to begin he want decision, then, but he was outpointed, Wien , In fact. He beat a tattoo on the ribs! ed to continue, but Harry Brewer. his ch | according lo unprejudiced pcorsons who | fame by beating McGovern, Attell pur- FOR HANDLESS CUEIST | and face of his opponent round after | second and advisor, refused to permit it saw the mill. nied him across the country from coast 4s L J =e i io ' = - ake bis te . round. He was so quick that he made | the bout went to Kelley, * * tr. coast. begging for a bout and willing George HH, Sutton, the handless : : : ger te eee Coe x i Sew Pg , tit alps oe we the once accurate Attell miss wildly | Easy for Sturholdt. IN THE RING TWELVE YEARS, to give away eight or ten pounds weight, |fessional cue star, easily won both hist. See i a cst oe ee a oe hepseaisitie bet- and look like a veritable novice, It in the semi-final between Peter Sturholdt like) curtain descended on Attell's Put Corbett feared the skill of the/exhibition matches from aniateur play : . = 3 . : io ee . a 7 y ay iy nt RIPE ho 4 mayen Se thagosr5! re Was about as weak a contest as Attell : eas 3 ae : a 1; , niente jand Tom Weakley. at 140 pounds. Sturholia: . ;, ' : “an ' (han Was an easy winn T} gprs eh ie fame on hits birtaday. Abe was 28} featherweight and sidestepped. ers at Peterson's last night ; d his manager. George Barton, canceled : as ¢ ‘ay wer 1e rs rouns \ ' ‘ has shown in a lone time. ‘ Pst und was The battle was devoid of the spec-

tv the jaw. The latter shook his head and | and then the former champion continued weathered the storm unti! the rong rang to pull something, “heeling’ or other-

grasping UOrdemann in his

rdemann was s . : MARSHALL ring nae | J at } ‘\ ; ore ight to a chose ' 3 le ed mort it (juire (nee FI ' i low, it Funeral wi! ilv residence to Centenary Pine streets, a. : (‘emetery, Sa m. Carringes . $146 Easton 3 as VENNICES B 19312, a@ EF a beloved hush F | 414 ‘nee Woeasth Or a [ i Willlam Men “ lierman Mer Kate Mennig our dear gre +S years and Vears old on the das f his defeat. It's Attell’s best game has alwavs been]! Wills at .balk-line, 200—158, , hen iy Abe At er cout rht two dates ne at Omaha’ and one at Lin slow, with neither havine an advantage. Sede i Selkirk at thre: Thev were doing a lot of holding, and bot an age when one is accusti defensive fighting. He was willing to] trimmed Al tacular, save that it recorded the defeat'| the second reund 1 had to caution then (oink of a man as plysicallh eclining. [concede weight any time in order to] 15—%. He will play Elmer Farr; js 3 , og ——— | pies te of a man considered well-nigh Invinej- , do less of that and do more boning On toe contrary, Abe should be in his }have the fight carried to him. match of three cushions tonight me sage | isc) npg Ri (Date since BELLEVILLE TURNERS ble Like the pitcher of old, Abe w ent. this round Sturholdt crossed his rieht plivsical prime, even though he has The wonderful knockout knack that stp Abl vas th the refers beac t to the well once too often. the jaw and Weakley took the count of ¢« -Tbeen’ boxing for nearly twelve years. | madé his early career famous seemed to Chicago increased its already eon- [stor the fight ru the grease off DEFEAT BATTERY A ‘though it was more to secure a rest t¢) > — j ” 4 es than ’ “ma » ») : 7 ft % i\ i] rs] ’ € "so »g> . P ~ ¢ 2 s ; ; ’ ‘ ; ‘ intl i from any damage done - oe See ae ¢ sil apis punished, | have -been utte ly lost of late. But th: manding lead In the national amateur Dive eleville Turners’ triumphed over the The third and fourth rounds did not amount after the mMahner the terrible bye at- recollection of his wonderful footwork t | ree-cushion league Thursdav ‘ venine Bf ft rm | ] 1s, While the Oolwy e 2) tt) 14 * . ’ > . ‘ ‘4 . : : ; Sullivan’s Pu il jt much, but the fifth and sixth were Stur- PINES Bat Nelson w. : i Will not soon fade from the memory Olt hy defeating Brookl nM, Hh—. fF A. J. Har- ry ‘ nmnipans rode t's Vv j ( » i 4 e ) ’ ‘ ; ‘ *)? ) : " 5 } scr ; . . , & ‘ a ugh run of 6. t be resumed until next Tuesday ev. ning we will offer in con Se mo. to St. Vin i U T broken the little finger of his right hand Charles Otis plaved for Brooklyn Poe Nutina has ° Signed ent Papers.” Then «Ay «j vietors f th ' novices ves it} REMOVAL! MS a ane lie said this w is done in the first eneegt -_--- — lt di r) f ; a ; ; . ' , - rT) ' : Wi l our Sd omit f owers e ° ank Star ret round, ay eeu . tledges lone tol? rs =e ‘eam really is the bs The ce feat of Dik k Frizelle for M Both Boys \ folate Rules. Tonight's Local Schedule. ; erstiads t hy) tking firat acker Yeatman Hiigh five which won tire | I, of Fall goods A 4 MORLLENM — | f ’ . ne P . - _ ‘ ; oe” P . ©. paddling star, who has been or a In the second preliminary Will Madigan - tle inl ; : yo . ‘ a. ’ } ; " ‘ " ‘ m . . as zo } minentj, and Young Abe Attel! Inauled it arour _— - 7 T ae ie ; i oe = it rT) ai s. quantity of New J ‘ a®*per H- M mentions ad for “a piace on the next Olympic ; . u rd 10! \ ith ( ampbel ® th ‘ t Louis ho Ww ho l¥ Word has been fiashed to the (‘ardinal thre a { usnion fr ane j ] ’ \] imnawe \V » | + > a evf elizabeth a‘ ie is six rounds to a draw T ‘all its So F — Ser Pe , aie = ; . Car an«fie ' , PE LET. Seley . oe Srandtather boy, in the big swimming meet at Pittsburg | poy it last night Wak a Surprise to the local "7 OAR Neither of the bovs Wim thy ming contingent Frizello was a member of ve — t fe th c ; the M A (" during Frank Sultiven*s a a ape tea ey ee rs referee S Instructior ened t es “Non e298 the here as Cherry Diamond tutor He Jef: heat eats ye seg: 8 & ” would wave meal is offered him a to joifi the New York RR? | breakaway, holding and owns will work out unde _—— had to be repeatediv cautions, na OAT Brown piteher standing reat Imehe ti concrete grand stand ' . : ‘ ‘ « f

a! should the } rhting toga. ‘ . ; Hurson In Hard Hit. Ih ig ik & \ >] DD oOvVe tr Ti¢ iement upon their : fist preliminary brought towerhoe p i return from French Lick “Wei can get on . Kansas (ity ee tte } { ‘ m2 At eorea ’ t ty il : kK ane. f +) 1) f bunting Polo Ewent Transferred. Notice has been served on the M a .i8 4 Dractice and a ittlia 6th, hut in order to! St. Libortus’ tah : nicage al -* please copy offer them at this \| a. j £ voi 4 than dull season) pF fe | Inte Guan ‘ary Cemete our tailors busy we PARKER —§ wife of ran teres oo be Be ’ kept inflamed and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the At the lfauser- Grupe VS. Palmer. jes hy big Spill; litt] title, ane their speed proved too much for le ‘i j §

. F the Pirate City is the result of a fight that | he second , . : rat was waged by the B&St lLwuis and | ‘hh ai The Rumdéhs * semen gg at fighting ight ie writ and vill John M Ward, head of the Boston Nf . 7 ‘ol te = Apes oh M lie, Hens blood Catarrh will remain, Its disagreeable and dangerous Symptoms, of of C Edgar, ‘ i I - i 0 ‘ ‘ . si : tionals ‘ i c"} 4 rie : . P ; eiileo a . - ae i . > “i , ¥ - fe ¢ “7 * : ; ze : swimming authorities, who obte ted to trav- | Pf give dt : I he ear “wea meet all s aft: onda, puciiiiaabnaes Binet. jolege 8 - * Th : selling, five and ; ef fu ringing noises in the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, h ~acl- ‘ Mis Puasa : robs * gee to eed ae for the polo champs, | toward the close had reversal he ee Chien Sa ee 7) Lene teenenliion. Meth af Pee ue Ms eet @ cage lg Sg Ln 'S. laches, watery eves, difficult breathing, and even stomach disorders and ia Church, Goo . Was pointed out that after e om ' and had muec} et + cae Ta sin le’ agin oh sting sac dn. tin Dal ee —— Hem nave deciare + a8 1 a“ , "tab “haar yd ~ “ ws ' . rate : ‘ . ‘ : a ee crew Fork Rad | eee Oe : pet 8 teams in t! merican League last summer | themselvea against making Boston and Waal ; halk cs Oe ‘lina 1s | weakened health, cannot be permanently relieved until the blood . 5 Hues, Saturd retired from the pola fleld. the M od an ' x asi irih rae ong Rovall.~ * , . " . - 1S puri 7 and Chicago A. A. kept the game alive. Then | str: neth than anv other By nh the Iwagus troit pc n «2 jumping grounds of the other [| ‘ = t. ; lie | ; w ie Cre fied. Nothing equals S. S. ». for this purpose. It goes down to the _ bea VRIESNER ’ come ’ nd Detrolt fang are wu; club the ague ly , Vel ’ angerou ; . i . we the Championship Committee awarded the | 0! at will to was a hard bout and we espn si fang are up in ibs in league. Only live ballplayers very root of the trouble, and removes every particle of the catarrhal mat- A cals a tithe games to New Y k : 20m Was ches red for his Zameneas when .je against the assertion that Detroir ‘ can be disposed of to these two clubs in ae , ' , vin r » » - : r c i « ‘ 4 = : residence. rT gem gpd a ; sa rid pom fuse the N ing the ring ee hall town the future une 1 ri> a , ine - ~~ ter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that all the Mucous Ssufe &§ inh his sove ee © get back In the game. t was announced by President Frank —— | qmnanmens } 105, James Biackstock . ¢ or : : : ; } itiv ‘ toa 4 : S nand lear The local club's protest was heeded by the we that Harry Brewer of Kaneas cits ] k TD he . . : j : faceg are supplied be ith nulritive, healthful qualitic $s, Instead of being con- 3 > Mrs, wilten ar ily Grupp of this celts had ine Jac unn ead of the. Raltimore oO inles Fred Clarke of the Pirates made su: » an Sixth selling, six furlongs —*\atx ! stantly irritated and inflamed by impurities In the circulation. Then the — Link, Mra

4 ‘h if > ‘ °o 4 t t: 1 fer an fight evur ‘] ) a t } e re SA’ ~~ the oniv pits ifr if th : ; ; ’ ’ . ‘. Tri rat } ; . °. ; ‘ } t } ] when Ss S e re] urifie } th oat . Irtah Limerts an lub March t) It ip ge os + . ' — é : : : ’ © or ‘| Sit “| tij i ; ' ‘A ‘ Lumpia } ’ > a : 2 ’ " ’ , . eit t vie : she ‘ 7 r So,

‘ ; »? , byt i a +) hat he ts after 1 now Is Ed Reulbach | he is sorely tempted to quit while the quit Charles Prie = iO announk ed hat . OT r " ¢ HA LEY. Diamonds CO A Co a : . ~ t na i 1? ated f LB ™ , ’ : pty J 4 » : . . > ‘ > . e We try th Lottie Credit Pian? tre Trendall-Kelles Stand and of the Cubs if * Falis to jand him he is}ting ts good. but Rarne, Dreyfuss save that Mind slood, Catarrh 1S permanently cured and the general health greatly built Funeral sa » Sth @ich their acs ior a gain. 308 wre the club sv svon | going to try for some of the youngsters he is not going to consent to let any player : Ie, h Street 2. K No 2, up. Beok ou Catarrh andany medical advice desired sent free to all who i mm. from Ne ’ ; THE Ss T ‘ a Between Pine : me. Rethenta (Cet 1")

r, turned adrift after the training season retl | on, ‘tire while ! le - * wth ie he is 80 Valuable to hia team. jf wil WIET SPECIFIC CQO., sea to a a . WZ — e ttend. : _ F . Cifeago € f

Page 17

“FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1912.

_TO FIND TENANTS FOR ‘YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. GUIDE. MORE READERS T THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. .

LOST AND FOUND ida he aso. pesincnds be etme vo

ROH erodes, Peete

ANSCHUFTZ— Entered

. 1912, at 10:55 a. between Southern COMPANION—Refined doatian position as “travel: or private pt eee tt irev eled consi lerable. Box D

below ed ‘wife of. Fred Anschuetz, years and 4 eg Saturday, Feb. from family residence, Friends and relatives

‘rueger (nee 'Rohl- rank Rohlfing, Louise Krue- Amalia Grune- ee ® Rudolph), and dear broth- lingering illness of 44 years 6 months and 4 Funeral Sunday, m., from residence,

lapel a attached, Elgin move-

by experienced woman, for — lunch or restaurant. Mrs.

: gold, with — fob: 1A T0 TALK TRACT WIT CDGES, FRI ee hac: Sacker Is q ul, but Is Ready ¢ Ke Training Trip,

CANNON—On Thursday, Feb. 22, 1912, Martin Cannon, beloved gon of Margaret brother of Joseph, Anna and the late vic ah Solamanak jaa return A_Prairie and receive reward.

131 1 Montgom- PPP PLLLN PL LPP DPA to do housework. PU ‘LLDOG—Found. brindle and white, with 4 9

RU GH— Entered into rest on Thurs- at 11:25 -p. m., in ——, or oe

£844 Lemp avenue,

Agnes’ Church,

apartments. Phone

> i\GS—Entere > CTMMING Entered sf fie M. Farner (nee ound Bureau. “post: 4200 block on Cook av. Call Lost and Found Sureav.

| | Ch HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by colored §r for general husband of Ida Cummings (nee Krae- larles E. Farner,

TIRE CHAIN—Found: HOUSEGIRE Sit, and Found Rurean. ARTIC LES FOUND BY THE POLICE. AND TITL ‘E—Found, Ww ednesday ees ov ne ~ corored for general nut I Raymond Cummings. “ age of 63 7eaty The Seeral will take place on Sat-

7 Srey 6304 Cat m. from family resi- Lan.) piners please copy.

Minar 3200 ( live:

member of National

| PPL LP LLP A ANP Le WANTED—Man and wife. white, son, Mo.

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE i FOR HIRE~—1-pasenger v _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LIERES— For ontes les of all kinds puoi oat 3 Raa WANTED-FEMALE J Ace og -Good colored HELP WANTED-—MALE

children, for farm work: wife must be good cook; man understand care of stock and farm work: $45 month. for experienced peo- ple; call personally. 215 Hudson av., vores:

Youn girl girl for genera i Taconite teee,— Maone “Lindel good wages. 372 Mor. (c) AUTUMOBILES—fFor hire Socker

GROCE RIES—PFor sale; half retail price, sou -

ow United States Navy's opportunities

mier limousine cars; special rates : theater parties. Lindell 1 . __._ FOR SALB wl Al “TOMORILE— E—For sale, Liupmobile coupes bee time. good condition; sull-« ban 7 oe. ge men, between 17 and 35, we it to themselves to investigate venirs Saturday;

ing. SEG 1 pla! rhite, for cleaning and cook-

sides work as seamen. there are many trades and chances to learn trades. Cali at Navy Recruiting Station, 12th and Olive sts.. Louis, and learn fully about navy pay. priv- ileges, promotion and chances to save. SHOEWORKERS WANTED od or xeneral housework; COAL—Delivered: v.

and dining room girl.

or sale; consisting of “sideboard, t coher and é 8 —4 3735 =

_ Experienced white e for ae pee

oe _Co., _Jefferson and Ran lolph.

eS es Hae =a HOU mio a ag — For

HAND TREERS—At once. Hamiiton- Brown n (c)

~~ Me... - ogg eigenen

AGENTS WANTED et 720 Olive FROM Lie Pe nae belt prtae: GRU« tERibs—For oan naif retail » Grand 9743. Victer 11@0¢¢ AU BSG yb? = “Vor 3 sale.

Peters Shoe Cc o., 12th iy North Market. ic) ee only two in family.

reasonable State, “consiatina IMPLEMENT “a AUTO. CO.,, Sane OU SEGIRE —About 15 years old, iene and’ kinds. 1 ac — information write

| ei a i initia AGENTS—Either sex. to sell best photo tick- ets; $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, st. (

—For ‘ania. one afc flaming on ¢

let free. Voorhies. Desk J. Omaha go25, Ford transmissian ital ee work; good home. 5177 Baston ev.: AGEN 1S—Don't work for others; start mail order business at home: I made §S500 last year: let me tell you how: instructive book- one pap aa electric chandelier; tires 4 other parts.

AU mes gy E—For sale. 30 h. p..

ployment and earn a good, steady av., North Duluth, Minn

“ J. a Personal Must accoinpany oiders

Keuuisite aiuunt Rec Sahatnnan poe I, e: no widowers need Due notice of fune

ral will be aston FO PE RSONA Al. —Dearie: M SEXTON—On oa nn: Pee eee CANV. ASSERS—Magazine me

Meramec avenue, for “general ee. f~se references. Bo-

{mpioyment Ww anted

foes pithy Le ‘rment tied Wag ed Ps ras 7 on Thurs-

not a full-te ‘ged ho SOPER—Enter

sana Soper (nee Abhiorks. loved wife of E. N. Graner and our dear to assist in general house- befure George § Delmar boulevard, Ticas the famous gold

Hirt Sink ye bee 8

residence, 291] Ken- couple | or pt on Aa ‘Weletiees and frie invited to attend. SU Widesseas eee Feb. 21, a at 3:20 p. GALLAGHER—On Thursday,

preeaier first bag gus of William Galla-

Funeral will take place Saturday Feb eee of the ‘tata Cullen & Kelley’s

loved son of. Timothy %

de ed brother of Anna W eeiiack. (nee O'Shea (nee Sul-

Bide. thoroughly oversea in fine condition: baby ae top. wind shield, gas tank and otheijm AGENTS—You can secure permanent

last beh e and will not fade: hauled and painted: at. He t SE GIRL —Experle need, complete stock. 815 N oe

We need good men. Send for our proposi- ng t i . Ss } " 31°) - ye. tion. Household Special! ty Co... 312 . showing row tions by appointment. home in suburbs; a aaa eS must be neat and com yetent,

‘ " —) « ; Sb MgO SSRN RL Re ier oie ig yes ar . CAN VASSERS AND SOLICITORS: store pt tm bou

Hoc SEIx EEP E R Married * oan conaivion, e

afte o'clock, Soden, 617 Mermod- Saccara “Bldg. PRIN J ING SOLICITOR—Must have ’ Derris iimousing| ia

1%-karat. blue white. How RE MAID: phar rere rences: will de monstrate at any

lavatories, sinks, fa.- | “pipe and connections aes ail open sup- othere. See use befor@s Auto Tire Maintesaam (cS)

SOLICITORS — competent men, Setses in economics, or with genera] banking expe- rience preferred: outdoor work. YUS Security WOMAN—315 Pine.

SK. “i EsS—For ‘sale:

TOR GE Re automebiies. sate. areb

SALESM EN WANTED SALESMEN—Permane-* _ income for of Commerce Bide.

40, “Standard Tool Grand _and Laclede avs. . COUPE arrived. see . & Auto Ca. lm CARS FOR RENTAL ant ide: standing etenography,

OPPLPPALD AL LP PD ALIN PNP NP INL A NP NLL ANS LS www

men, ask for _- Hamilton, 1104 pe

‘ “ies —F or sale; haif retail price:

2u2 Fierce Bk . Slr ny an Srenrrsenoy Good, LAU bat wer rhe first , ee in yy col- SALESMEN—bermanent positions. ae retail grocers and butchers in city; Sood-paying am line for country. McOmber, be]

tt ms hse i *- = inal t rer Ke 4 % een ‘ ~ sa on

794

ane a If Bee he EVER IMPT. & AUTO. CO.,

tory; must be gsuccessful me man. Box D-114, Vogt- st-Dispatch,

cure @ traveling salesman of ability attractive proposition; competition factory. Contracting office, 214 N. room 19.

HARRISON—On Friday, Feb. 23, 1912, HEdward B. Harrison, be- Nellie Kamuf (nee rare BU TLER — ¢ ultured

Thomas aaa Josie § Roman style inty his nephew of Mr. and Mrs. th a few Wisconsin

and Edward H. Harrison, father-in-law of Loretta C. Harrison

beatae. in- law LAU NDE ESS — With the age of 23 years and

—* sid dinne S. ; a CARPENTER—Position

| as tis! fa cti : e BP’ _& # 20 - y 10h Kuar An wt atives and friends invited to attend.

CARPENI WR—DSIt. Relative es and Siece vited to ettead.

were watted this. i-Kissed shores of Calg

HOFF MANN—Entered te rest on CHAUFFEU Sit.

ia: Mae othe preserver aeaeee to your shoes Will make the sole last as jong as the uppers; guaranteed waterproof, can and be con- Zoc, De and $1 cans; Joc can does four pairs; will not soil the lightest car- Address A. ©, Sole Preserver Co., end Wells avs... St. a Ta cut and threaded SALESMAN “Es perlonned for good > le

keeps them flexible; \. rite tcday for 5c ° Siw, teres Mae. qualified to succeed; compensation Le arranged to the si tisfaction of capable . Write AUTO SCHOOL ORME AUTO BODIES Made — remodeled, fore doors or ~~ Be

da bLiL4MAN—Laree company wishes to ey 2 etre Yt Rage

Deas ty PARA eer we a

position permanent and remuneration satis’ Fl

article seiling direct trom factory Pine st.. St. Louis.

Ob ‘ty Ke ae > > SALESM.AN-- Expericnced; take entire charge | ATOR Esverienced lite a re META SWERS CAriAGH of sales in Missouri for new and

oes BOATS AND "LAUNCHES: OPP PPA PPL AALS ALIS trade; permanent. Call tor Mr. Johnson. OE EKA rons —Un rmeaae aa AD sect ct = , .o om

AL«t SET YH Em ty. to handie through leads; not necessary to be former; position permanent; salary mission to Start; reterences exchanged,

*~

ead h, Ertrs a we ~ grade musical proposition, sold exclusively Missouri and Tiliask Coal Co.

«Dress Ray gg endl Wanted and com- ____ MORSES AND VEHICLES —s 4

ican Educational Society, 625 Locust st.

616 VW aden (c7)

blocks of first business streets of rotan Deveiopment Co.. Rotan, Tex.

Magdalena Hoffmann,

TOOL—On Friday, a :45 Ellen J. Tool (nee Trex- | (8AUFI EUR—Sit. V ee wage! ven

mother-in-law John Gerdes and our dear aunt. ler), mother of Mrs. Ida Kemmerer and trude Mortimer, aged Funeral Saturday

vere Wise enough to

STE. NOGit L\PRER

S will start for camp 5011 Page boulevard. VOEGLE—Entered | i 9

HONIG—On_ Friday, at 3 a. m., Melane Honig (nee Ben- jamin), beloved mother of Louis and Jacob Honig and Mrs. Hannah Meyer, Josephine Voegle, mother of Lena Voegie Elwena Neumann, and sis- ter of Cunessa and Sister Balduina.

but although an unge a 5 RA TOR Sit.

Funeral from residence, 2920 Man- chester avenue, \ to Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Entered into rest on Thurs-

Funeral from residence of her son- rench Lick Saturday 1 , Henry W. Neumann, 4268

DKAF TSMAN—Sit. by

Matthew's Church,

ion Passed Along, thence to Calvary

the late David Jones, beloved mother of

WILLIAMSON — Entered DRUGGIS’ I" iit: Thomas and Ed ward

Williamson, mother

Richards and our aged 65 years 6 months and 9 days.

at 10 o’clock at 3829 Delmar boulevard. Interment private. Entered into rest from family resi- dence, 590 West Park avenue, to Latter Victoria and Bil- thence to New St. Marcus’ Relatives and friends

introduced to the §t, oe OO OL MO LO i he ‘PAINTE aa _ mA irst- age

Emilia Bertha Wipperman, loved daughter of Anton and Alvina Wipperman, and Funeral on Saturday, from residence btNuiINEER— Licensed, |

elemesiediony iia wee iggy a

ENGI NEER BIC with ( ‘orliss and OR rales Doo py

Mary and James Ellen McDermott Margaret Swift

Requiem High Mass, An anniversary repose of the (nee Blanche Clara Sulli- be celebrated on Monday, machine shop aeeétics.”

- a Funeral from family GARDENER—Sit.. private Tesidence: fi

f "conored man as bouse-

HULL SEMAN—Sit.

Corbett Box To thence to Calvary

Friends respectfully VALMALLA Is a modern, perpetual care Cemetery. The only one in Missouri. 61% National Rank _DIRECTORS MEETING Hi i MAKERS—On HOUSEN LU GOODS rOR SALE’ or Ieee FOL PPLLPDPS eee on hin Sunday bet w baby’ 7 brass bed, one Lit 6 PN me ae ? and 10:40 a. m.. HORSE W td —To hire

growing town in ‘lexas: railroads. shop - pectS; 2o to O40 acres lang each lot! Oh

= ped, 7 a and top wagons

Walted:; state age. @Xperience, terr, ered and houses represented. Box r’ost- Dispatch,

12 LID ~beautiiul —, draperies, rugs. dining furniture, “ALLSM le N—- Experiem od paint, that sell a first- -Class line of mixed Palnuts and painters supplies; none but experienced

Pp ah, gee Spots IRR | REP ae eee a : Te Bee a {contents of aiegant "you “pecondhand carria — — ai Si! Nt GR AP HE ee ee q

“ie 6 oe ke ES sega tm “ ny i a Pe new —— Eas anne aeeeae ane oon

k Meat gas range Seal water ‘heater.

* 1400 N. Seftorson. : mares, asvare! in foal. . Monday: must be , rl SNITT RE- —For iG

4rs lor stamp. Dav sdsen Speciaity Co, X. Y. ivy . dining room chaire,

PARI NcKRS WANT cU Sood Opportunity Ler Hustich

chiropods ; 1ew Weens «qualities or write, Moler College, lllw lise

mont, si, 1.ouls cXaminations May

Write Uzment, New Wiiraut biidg., ieSsun, Ue conducted Gurverninent tions. |

laundry stove, gas range, PARTNER wtd.—Youne druz vist as partner: . tr alisfe r her, low cApe uses, 3! OX - =, be U ySi- WIspaic b, ;

horses, 8) to $125. MAKRES—For sale, » horee. bamew ae farm * wants

TRAVE SCHUDLS AND 2 Avenue - LADIES—Big money made doing hairdress- Ing With the Hormann permanent Minidisc ULINK, iACiAL iaecssadku, be iwoiy 5S

. “why can spcak e rene h ani Waiting im best pariors for competent opera- . Percherons; 15 ot tours; tuis ulfer can't be had eisew here. ”. 21 Lest _and biggest varwains itn heusehold KO ds n rooins — up very er horses and mares; and comfortably for

“Ay td. E xpr. ‘Dress = Operators 2UUU .asAbisevy Ad mali Citiheo Wetuitcd:

_ Koll n vak sideboard with

serene Johnson, the Poet. Dispareh arin Tse and Vehicle’ nt nted aot G lig combined on ft

acess 8 AD, ES WANTED mcn education sutiicient: “puii’ un: Write tor petal Y“Uueslions. Irak, in stitute Dept. ya wecrester, $ : et a ae GIR LS Two, colored : to Wail ory t \. Jefferson. Phone bomont oan GIRL-- Good, for general housework Beach.

BA. r ' rice st rake * >» or | * | - Fr

jurniture wanted. Sim typowsteas '

ioe th ® on write us for full partieula Emerson Typewriter Ce., 7 Ww # %y GIRL-—For. smal! famiiv tn suburbs: washing. Box Y-16, Poei- aepeseh:

GIRL—For general housework itn of adulta. S965A Botanic: i} aN.

Sida ws ‘youing. wr

biden

—— ae eee Se prices for furniture, es 3 x % ; 2 cha First of Year Saie. ni ie Monarch i sets TRH. mit

pes.

GIRL--Expe ‘rienced, feild circulars, Dr. Le Gear Medicine Co... 714 Howard. GIKL--For Re neral housework: ences. 4052 W natn taltion

ye | Seer ene: — ay ail z ai Oiver visible No BOOKS 4ND PERIODICALS —

GIRL—W hite. to asaist with Keneral

ue Temingten visible No, 160.. yom i aaee woes vVieibie made *. *2.- ee o panne 4 eee sold work in emall familv. Forest 6232L the regu ar readel

Millis Book Store, GIRL— 18. to assist with housework.

<a

N. Spring.

= ! 4 : nd 4 © GIRL—Com pete nt. for general housewor references. Apply 4431) McPherson ‘ce cl) GIRL—For genera! housework, “gmail

ily; good Ww GIRL—-Colored, a few heurs each _ housew ork 3041 Giive

Siith Premier No. 0. 2. Scale writer.

OL ating age “eecondhand Suils, “house furn! ah nae, —— ee “ ages. 343 ‘ ‘Tonnes tieut. ( ‘LOTHING- -Talior made cities ‘ Loihe Nasal ar- ‘GOLD AND SILVER GIRL—Good, strong. for housework, wash - ing and ironing Apply 3101 Caroline GIRL-—Or woman, to help with dishes and housework in small boarding house;

ible writers rented, 3 months for and all others. 3 menthe for

HIGHEST pri. e¢ paid for old gold aad | tailor-made oulte, ver. American Jeweiry Co.

home nights. 4168 Olive. Delmar 4ee84l, GIRL—Competent colored, for pout LTRY AND a ROS

ousework: smal! family, references re- h quired. 4012 Westminster p!._

‘ “LOTHING -For sale. EOGs—For eale; setting ease: b. Ti «a eetting. a white aastrakhan sizes 36 and #); all

WATCH es AND Rp hed anh

GIRL—To work in a Turkish coffee onguee: $6 a week. board and cartare. 3d st. Box 1D-133, Post-Dispatch

-GGe-For aaie. single comb white Teh : so

gene not matter how emal! your

iy shea 5 Ver Lined ( Coats”

UTSEGIRIL-—For general housework: fam- ba beat it of 3 “ outside work, 2545 Lemp Genuine bine ng ome collar; sizes 43-4:

a SEGIRL-—Experienced, qeneral ork and

Bien “a srgat: Hoe Bras W Parvier. dis 5 Olive st.. upstairs. (¢7)

cooking: white. 3125 Morgan. : .

Page 18

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE. en. Lie STS ' LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ) ——— Bi usiness Cnances | CENTRAL Lace Cu 3314] BAILEY, 2901—3 rooms, $11; 6 rooms, ean 2706—-Good rooms and board: home | Personal Service, Competent Service, Careful Service, OTHER CATE M TE MARKET REF OR’ Olive; curtains, nae. up. Bomant 196. $14; conveniences; nice neighborhood. cooking: bath and phone; $4 wee Re t C ll ti Es : (7) “a JiG3-_ Nice room, well furnished, for nt Collections, tate Management, Realty Sales ES Central 6697. (co) 7 BUSINESS CHANC ete | BAYARD, 7e0—Large. light, neatl furnished on, with board; reasonable. Delmar BUSINESS CHANCE-— For sale. half oe ig re STOVE REPAIRS front room. for couple; electric light. For- | 3664 55s" Was som; beat Cc AIR & HARRIS REALT y Co., CK UNLISTED samme in gajoon, doing nice business; in good lo- | ~~ werrt ot—Warm, sunny fF elec- LIVESTO 1%) Heation, ct Ons Pine. ___ ] REPAIRS for any old stove Forshaw, aoe BELL. 3110—Two or 3 furnished housekeep- board; couple or employed; phone, Lo ; ’ : . _ Reported dail 4 , 3 Aithe | ; =n Se a “Si Louis manuiac-|_ N. 12th. Céntral_3491R_ Main Main 2043.__(c5)| ing rooms; gas range. coal range; kitchen: tricity. hot water. (97) Senin ae and cust. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Feb. 23 lings $“investmen nt Co. 207 N. * . q “ “ “d conveniences. PINE. 3211-—-Rooms, with board; hot = oe Comparative receipts: tt =o . LOUIS me and eo , ° IEC ogy gee ge gga a 2ayrrg rpitmmasienn ae —_ eeeer me concer” sso) to $10.00) additional! WALL PAPER CLEANING. ANING. ETC |i. suzs—Large front housokeeping rooms, | ak’ nent. si to $1.00 week. 1} CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -OANG ON PERQONAL PROP TT i. ae ee can give working interest. Box $2.50; large kitchen ; hot and cold water: ROOM— 4r rooms and board. Forest 6373. Ad- POPPI Petia Pen nitaunstuaiipataal . Rect : American ——— OG seeaenca Post- -Dispatch (c96) yee en eas bc per room up. Ad. $1.50. dress 453A Greer. SALARIED people furnis ; poe : 2 4 Doe un i te NESS ( HANC E—Can show you where ard H PIDDLE, gag tongs | nicely furnished 2d- ROOM AND ROAPD—PBeautifully furnishec oC ‘, loans on furniture without ve- alere RIPE ETE SH i evekeeneens : ee Schaffner & i s investment will more than double |] ROOMS ores 50 paper included. Phone floor room, for light housekeeping, $1.50 front room: electric lights, hot water heat, ‘al, Finance Co.. 901 M rij: p ale = . pendent Breweries ih ae GO days; state phone num ber. os —aaeuten 93913, Lindell 273L. B. Lane, 3516 | week. — large closet: suitable for one or two. Phone Es Bidg cS) |: Hortes ‘and mules ......-+ Cha mbers, OPPO POPP OR ee eee rooms; housekeeping: $3 week, ngie W ASHINGTO N. 3049— Nea t front rooms; MRS epaannd @ rooms. $1.7 Mg heat: all convenie ne ‘es; home cook- OOK - BLACKWELDER 36x) ii NKRUPT SALE, at public auction, Com-} ALL legal matters, damage and _ pension — = ; ; ' . AT usce Omxe WO. a “* 4 gy steam laundry outfit, at 124 St. cases faithfully attended to; advice free. |CHOI TEAL , 1209-1215—Furnished connecting | ing: $4.50 and $5 weekly. (©? REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., U. E. ARMSTRONG ] + tee ; ape pe ee Wellston Trust Co. (par $50). —4@ . ] amated ; ‘Mair av.. East St. Louis, Ill., Saturday, Feb. 1025 Chestnut st. (c56) rooms; housekeeping; $3 week; single rooms Was ASHINGTORN 3335—Large. southern ex- 8 : Money advanced on real and personal prop- Soca, a. 25 aT Quotations in som instances ? oe Ama 4 bet. at 10 a.m. Cha: ce “for paying business. | 7 ENTRAL Law Bureau, S06 Chestnut et., | 2175. AE ~ Ramen ican af furnace heat; good nears ——— 12 Olive st. erty; Pest treatment. 719 and 720 Century 1. 720. 4 ¢ Closer quotations furnished upon as S . SI” looking for a good investment in an es- suite 206, attends to all legal matters, all} ©UUK. 4528—Two rooms; steain heat, bath, |40r_ two; reasonable. r (0) B! dg.. pot) phones. —_ (SO) SOU THE RN CATTLE—Less than a 40Z7¢€D J opove office. ww ie Points and tablished manufacturing business, involving courts, collections; experienced attorneys, jaundry; cooking if desired; please call |] WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Nice front room, FARMS V‘ANTED MUNKY b£OK SALAKILD PEUPLE. cars arrived, , including a few Oklahoma *Listed on the New York xchange, " ‘ i —Corner; beauti y GTON BL., 4175—Splendt ree. > = Common 5 ase 3 3 sAKERY Wtd.— to a een: te. Post. MKs. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card read- nished, steam heat; all conveniences, gen- furnished, southern room, with board, and toe np FOR SALE SALARY TAJVANS Good to hina ee 00 Bie ~amedn Mix. Co | : : BANKS ‘ eee Seeks ee (c7) A. full readings 25c. Phone Monroe 503. |tlemen only ; owner's home. oS) accommodations for a few table boarders. POU Sy te ee anes Ak Cheapest He ‘ licity: Cutters bin SebGbscicesteetenvaceaee ~ i *Electric Bond and Share Co. dispatch. i , a Ore: 4037 Kennerly av. (5)|} DELMAR BL., 4493—Blegant 2d-floor front | Lindell 3084 4 OULTRY F ARM—F or sale; 40 6 acres oo intense in the city: no pub 1c ~— ‘ > bROS — Darttevlars fully: state terms. Onyx. in the world; tells everything: Ms - nemo kind of busi- . gh, = pet room, s0, ex., for gentiemen or lady em- - ‘ _s ha! ‘ . > ? ; 1 x ie ir © Boater sd pte confidential, as Neuberg, 1 A Orr ‘canna ae 8. seer) > ployed; all conveniences; everything first-{|V gach BELLE PL, 4145—Clean, warm room, ae. 3h — ge a aon sin | M I OR = A NT NO I IC KE. V ealers Sees teeees vee aS . pie at, Soa? aie, A, hag OO scecee. Shows a De ~ ? ’ JC, @& Is. i - 4 mote rs one » »* oO als’ ‘ a ali ‘e Oot 4 “i rh " ‘ m r e ) NEW YORK, F efountain, bakery goods; will trade. 2001 N. RIGHT — cs = te BIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly furnished home table: cars handy. (6)} lent farm, and at the price, $100 per acre, At positively the lowest rates in St. Louis, ane he $6G6.25. The market —_ d Roy . ‘ST Por Ss * Post in its copy Taylor ay. (@) Oli é i he 1 test dane 82; front room; also small room; modern |\VESTMINSTER PL. 3747—--Nicely furnished |1, Consider it a good buy, and too good to} The proof is, here: yon ne ald the cenrtate wet f= = |- : RIL Y , we: es - view today says: C1 , F al and factory; en a ee See, Seen prices; good neighborhood. (8) 2d-story front room: excellent board: free | Stay long - the market, so buy quick if you Borrow $e pay back $27 good, although the holdovera were poor qua NAMe Ub DSECURIILY, eS o tf th PCIGAR STORE—For , Ssaie, i 1410 Salis. private lessons every day and evening. (6 : S room, excelent board, “| want a tarir Borrow ’ pay back $32. 40. ity pigs and lights Qs. registered Excep or ‘ ap; doing good business. : 7) M wae pe nenene ty ; gamated Copper,

3 ——

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Week’s Moven

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. ») {fine parlor: piano. ete. (>) TRV ¢ YT T ’ YT sv—we , r Tj tea ri 3° Seecick © hn - ; s sac NAG. tise. Chestnut. wuts ARCADIA DANCING ACADEMY, 606 Wash- ——- > —, 9, “7 ears #}NEW COLONY IN MISSOURI phone te mi Se delay eee 258 5 47 O.. 1. 2381 6 ee tee ! ae ~=—sés day8s' hull pee : : * ngton av oor; refined dancing eve » sVUL— ely ‘nis -on- , >» mi iITy ; Bey : oe ; . yas “OM + Fe F . Ruf STORE-—F cd ys et tral; gree — Enel Bory better ay aglaw fh — — ae CONCORDIA Dancing Academy, 1441 Chou-|lA SALLE, 1320—-Large front room, light |4000 Washington. Phone Lindell 2597. (5) tion, 3015 Ca ifornia av., “St. Louis, Mo., anak. We are ready to TE it to you on waar +++ 2O4.... ( H.... eee ODD . anges hows Light Demand gi . selling on the ~ ‘ am cee if sold this month Box teau; lessons every Monday and Thursday; housekeeping. with gas; also hall room. phone Victor 2104X, (c80) own terms. The right place, the right rates Bees BUD.... 630 =H... ey 20) LONDON. F eres See oe q was also little poactal “inducement |i a receptions Saturday and Sunday. QQ) LINDELL, 3510—Nicely furnished housekeep- a a ee eee ‘ A HOME AND A LIVING WITHIN | and the right treatment. Cal!, write or phone rene weve Oe aie * Sue ts ) were dull p MB ag MOR. A hee securities =f ; the later recover GROCERY ee eeeen, SOOT, te nee Cry Ente eee ene eT | nade teeth nn ane Nok bath, gee range.) HOUSES, laits, Cc. THE REACH OF EVERY MAN, and be SEW YORK FINANCE Co.. cc aes O) bee eee eo day. Prices ranged trom 4 below a an “Wheetng: 2a bins ; 3. afternoo a 2:30. reamlan ancil one, dry. tere x & ‘oxas land: ; reners eid ee B.... 178.... 6 . pay a 4 3 (5) | pavilion Dilve. pear Grand. (cB Ta a ae i ecm 3 ia. re Slee. ae Bn ge SUITE 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG.. pees oe : se ” eee above Wednesday's New York clostas. were strong in ft a Sa , & , one , y me . , . S GROCERY-—For sale; and meat market, stock | p77] VATE dancing lessons given, 4260 Mor- “room gentlemen. Or. housekeeping, “$2: FLATS Ft FOR RENT railroad: comventent to marinate; large and MAIN 5208, CENTRAL 3590. y + ieee yea : sees. Mere eddies oo the" market closed dl anal ’ treet bee ite. ~ ron Ors elir . + ?. >» ail = TE 3 } ae me % ; > and fixtures; at a bargain. 322 | ranklin, a st. ag in six lessons. Lindell small single room, $1. ~~ ~ ees oes = JW. Lieb & terms 816 OLIVE ST. (c56) ‘ Divas 1). « e s > aan a 2 ‘ iad ‘ be .* z ; oe a | 1.UNCHROOM—¥For sale; very cheap. 714 Be! DETECTIVES otphone. " “aa: me ER. 2131 desirabl ae ca colonize settlements, For particulars alt’ ou D staomeag a loan ae others lower and hard selvers. limburger, l7c. Swiss—-N 20; te See regularly again, t * v) AAAAAMAAAA LP BPLLLADLP DLP LPL DPS PPL LPP PLP DPS OLIVE, 2706—_Goo O s. ; Sita © . . CS) ‘rite “urniture, piano, iorses an wagons. oc; br , 4 ‘s “ ] NT COUNTER—For sale: tables, a DETECTIV E—Ex.-U. S. Gov. officer desires —- . “ je te MAF PITT, 4206—New 4-room flat, steam PLATT ‘E RIVER VALLEY LAND CO., I will get you any amount you need at INDEP SNDEN. Lay: oe ge ; jo em interior ut eraaed sats. © eS — been conere 4 Re taurant. 1818 Franklin. confidential work. Call 828 Victoria Bidg., OLIVE, 3s699E—3 nicely furnished roums, heat, $23; rent from March 1; open. Phone A. C. Wagner. Mer. Omaha. Neb. (89) | the following rates: TIS, Feb. 23. RESH fFISH—Black bass at a & and _cha coats. “nT INES For sale, medi- Central 6525R (c8) all_ conveniences. Call after 6. (6) | Delmar 291L. a $125 at 42c a month interest. CATT LE-- Market ae ae steady; choice | pound for large, ljc for medium, 20¢ iia sible complication Maal od tollet: argain $500, 8S, 16th.(7) | DETECTIVE, expert, does shadowing ani |OLIVE, 2626A—Large rooms, single or con-| OLIVE, 3304—d-room flat, $10 per month; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR GALE] 289 St 32c 8 month interest, to prime steers, $7@7.75; good to choice, | der size; crappie at d¢ per pound for a 7 the Now | secUrnt : - . en : - le investi ating: daily reports; strictly confi- necting; gas. bath; children welcome; $1.50. will decorate; keys _ at 3302 Olive. (cS) aw ——— $30 at 10c a month interest, $6.25 7: medium to good, $05. 50M t.4 25; com-{| lc for medium and l2e for large; eee; stock market here apd | ERR eas thal $108 Ne loth. (7) dential. Kinloch Central 9260X, (SY) }OLIVE, 4283—Beautiful front room for 2;]PAKK, 1908—3 very large rooms: ior and HOUSE— For sale. $9 cash. $9 mont hie. ice nice If you owe —— an 9 fl ao . 6 son: . ‘ ” oe SO — - = ~ : Fe and give you as much more money as you |¢ ) ri 5416.25: choice to prime | Cat at Ye for } ‘ ai - — | ogg peg at oa mood spe ade Phone ability, efficiency and integ rrity, can fur pisn sonable. (7) | McNul tv, -room flat, '$S per month. (c7) | COTTAGE—For sale; frame; $250. Call Vic- wot, ems MN Be gg 3 wh. wend on aa Ps small: BB ag BE. on ‘ ag In addition to t vs r ; S8, . beatin ie . > + TIT : ge ; fay “ . ee aooncesoaaeetinenenae hepdp-n = i . "Ne e rs, . we. ia . ‘e, collar P 2x , ‘ highest city references. 5S. ‘N. Harris, P. O. | OLIVE, J020—Large room, furnished for light] RUSSEL = 41ol1A—Seven — steam heat, tor 1loo3L. Call, write or phone Central 2357 or|g5.50@6.25: medium to good, $4.75@5.50; } oF at lic, collar bones eon at 10c; ee $12,000, oy me Pou cans ‘ location; ao- SENG OND UP Ee is Sag haw ; . : VOLROOM—For sale, in good lo DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing and investi- | 10r_ $2.50. Grand 1160. i Ree) rooms, bath: yearly rent $510; make offer. Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldg. (former- |§5@5.50; good to choice. $4.50@5; medium | ‘4rge dressed at 7%c; medium at ree = were active bidd

3729. oe x Ea ca. ssarerarasone He cag ; | , An Box 604. (96) housekeeping, $1.50; two connecting rooms all conveniences; $25. 4101 Castleman. | FLAT—For saie, 1308 Goodfellow, 5 and 6/ jive 1368. common to medium, $4@4.75; prime cows, | ‘@rge gross at 4c; medium gross at . es notes, n show results; $1! THO); —. -— 4 aes — business; ca > gating; locates missing boop: absolute /OLIVE, 4212A—VPleasant, warm front room; |THEODOSIA, Ss03— large rooms, . bath; Box H-200, Post- Dispatch, (CO) ly Lincoln Trust Bidg.), southwest corner | to good, $3.75@4.50; choice to prime bulls, | ¥iec, German carp—iarge dressed a ae for one and tw

usinese. Kox Y-6, Post- Dispatch. secrecy; consultatior 5 ivi ; 3 > e 1 free. 3 rT “4 re » 3 . y > . z y , 1 *) > Ye 2¢ rot ae “ ' ad ¢ e* > fF ~ - > 7 . . ° . 5 ®, TROOM_ For sale: good location; oppo- Phones: Gell Lindell 1353: Winloch’ Daten: ins “iis i ae nn * gas, $13. Owner oSHO Pag HOUSE—For sale; i-room bi rick; streets ,7th and hestnut sts. (c56) 1 ¢5@5.50: good to cholce, $4. nO as sausage yresaes. at 4c; large rosa at 3c. The feelin seem site car sheds; ne opposition; 3 tables; | oe507 ‘a x ~ > , ‘ WHI i 1k KR, 1315—-Near Page: new tirst-floor made and paid for: 4000 south: $1200 cash, ITwW? N ty ' M YN ' hulls, $444.75 cutters, $3403.75; canners, white perch, Jc; large striped besa, Ca roads wou a put good order; sell cheap or will trade: reason, | === eee OLIVE. 3007 A— Large. nicely furnished -2d- at. 5 large rooms, bathroom, furnace, | balance on easy terms. Box B-178, Post-Dis: MON EY : MO} E ° a C 4 EY ° eae a th stockers one feeders, $3.254@5; — Fang! ret agg a Ta > be; snapping tur a. curities instead | business. 3708 N. Broadway. eee Se EFOR. FOC, CORVERERCES, pri- combination fixtures, wooenees ae. ; long term to fru : OCust : ice. Box D-68, P.-D. | SPANISH h - | OLIVE, 4425—3 neatly furnished 2d-story| WICHITA, 4568—Three large rooms, bath: | °964L. Dauhuone, 609 Liggett Bldg. half the rate loan office. 220 Ibs, $6.30@6.45; mixed packers and ae, cs Small and run. ~~ i aan financing would a ed gllgaeallmtae * 6) |" Spaniards, “C. ‘G. “Chrisman, ‘room 920], front rooms; modern; bath; all conven-| _ 818. "__(c8) | GOTTAGE—For sale: 4-room; aiso ; CAN THIS? heavy, $6.35@6.45; lights and yorkers. $64 sree prings, - x , able form of im PRINTING OFFICHh—For sale, good trade, | Century Bldg. - (cs) vn mg for gentlemen or ladies employ oe 4845 KENNERLY AV ment rooms; owner leaving city. 38 C $10. ¥ eemste of 2.00. 1.35; pigs, $4.50@5.50; bulk of sales, $6.30@ ‘aan one pot ol money than was , v's oil ‘ ; : ° % > oh | ) ifornia av. SU) $20- payments oO >. dad. . ere ° 2 }426C; slips 2¢ sage revalilin rates | a oe Pos DN, S (00, MEDICAL a a es aoe furnished aa-story ; Three nice rooms: bath, toilet, gas fix-} FLATS—For sale; must sacrifice; extraordi- —- Sten nina ao HEEP- gheed wo: reg ke 95. 50 — yousa. per dosen, $1: commercial paper. : - Www ~~ p ° ‘ conveniences ures, launt narily well built, modern; fine investment; i re ee sgapre-laphcrplanngci OR. on 541 th: ~~ ete ng ; " RESTAUT. AN ~ ~ poets becom | ay DR. VANDERBECK’S Maternity Hos ‘tal: for entiomen or ladies employed; private |HENRY ANDREAS REAL ESTATE CoO., owner; save commissions. Delmar 2959. (cl4) oe eS ee ee $4 104 sed are t ad Maly ee ones: _ PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pinecone Me ; a oe Gout tha Binge A’ i. Cat st. COU private. select, reasonable. 2007 Park. (6) a Cg ae ee ge = lye N. Sth st._(cS0)| PLATS—For sale, 4-4, modern; 4368-4370 AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.. 3.25; bucks, $2.7543. | a # omy i ai I pounds t@ es such a police REST vs ) > x arey a. ee oOS ooms, were re ia nters; $7 ear; ‘ice ive « '¢ a th. *r dozen-— % RESTAU ge gga # little place oh —_— 606’ aren Dr te g ‘ 21% Olive 17) large, Ught; gas range, hot water, phone, DW ELLINGS FOR RENT ge500: dt 53500; Sormne A ag Owner, saps: aearehien an “Olive "ae senate: « om ccunbs ahd tend sisenan ax 300 Ge 4 Jani oa . the “a and wife, one living room; goo X- 2 leat, PPRRPPRP PP EPL PAA Pe ad Fits ” > : : ~G0; bi oie a ee —— Sugar Market Firm. squabs and dead pigeons at T5c eal of mone | cnn ood steady trade: make offer: must LADY specialist treats all feinale disorders; PARK BIO Nice] f ished | : RAYARD oe g ne . . a 1226 Shawmut, esate Easy stairway to second floor. (c8) “ ? . & ‘ ma 3 ROAST ‘ING p IGS At $1. 25@1. bs oe mi rk t ith h sell ‘Hef: ore Monday. TH % SMALL INVEST- consultation free and confidential. G129A aA fl, “yo “ i urn sned, « ean rooms; AY. wD, ) eet rooms, everything modern: COTTAGE—For saiée: brick: 1] 1408 Madison; : as a DAT EPEVET ED ER NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—Raw sugar firm: 1S to 20 ‘pounds weight. ) , 4 et. Ww e } MENT CO., 902 Chestnut st. Easton av., Wellston, (7) 4 OG ~=Toor. Se weekly, Kas range; no a see _ present tenant. (S) 1 7 rooms; now rented to 2 tenants, with }. LOANS ON FURNITURE pouscorada, B0-teat. 4.300) centritugal, 06 VEALS Cholee 1}lv to 150 pean toe . was today somewl ng mae - * F ae Py , : — ‘ ik . ‘2 Ty 4 i - : : ae ick af: > » . » » t : es . ; . - . ‘ . 0 Se " a + wl 5 KOOMING HOUSE—For sale. 9 rooms, full DR. FITZ-GERALD. female specialist; wom- PINE. 3000--Nicely furnished Ist and 2d fla gaa 2 A Lar nh vel Ne Modern S-room house, brick stable on rear, income $21 a ee: $1.50 weekly pays for a $75 loan. i SUc; molasses est Vo« refined per pound: 173 to 200 pounds at sige; q ; was a few days H of. g00d paying roomers; cheap for cash. en's disorders corrected; consultation free front rooms; all conveniences ashes ey: P| ep ge A ta Te ping nt hardwood ht $2200. Call 1201 Monroe st. 5) $1.25 weekly pays for a $6 loan. -_— 24) pounds at &c per pound; Fone a 3 London T ugenia. (6) }and_ confidential, $131 Washington, (7) 1ST) LOUIS, 1127--Furnished + . Sats AR oD a a AB 22R. (cb) | Bell_Tyler 1910. (9) | $1.00 weekly pays for a $50 loan. MUSICAL coarse and heretics, 6@t44c Ae. “London was ag ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; pay- | LADIES—We treat all female diseases; con-| piano sain aamaicas ‘aes ape ey use = St RING, 2 2s N.—Nice J rooms and bath; |] RESIDENCE—For sale; 27xx Miami st.: or Payments may be made weekly, semli- Pe ety sh Fe iS on PER EE oS i und, ; eee bidder for money snell vs. lad » Clea ed. (©) furnace; rey duced to $28, SCOTT, exchange; 9-room residence, with bath, fur-| monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to FOR _SALE AND WANTED = 4 ther advances we oa well; good location; cheap. Box Sultation free; residence physician: ladies}7~ mn ” Post-Dispatch. : (7) received before and during confinement. Nite, AS ft er ne need P pap parlor, Ist S17_Che stnut st. (c8) nace; can be easily changed Ba —- ory. consult us. 4 - og private and above here, at an avera, hoc xoRING HOUSE—For sale; neatly fur- Todd, 514 Missouri ay., East St. Louis. 4 oor, « east windows, furnace; hot bath.| WASHINGTON BL... 4185—1iI5 rooms and 140; also plenty of room to build @ at; ) board. , 1525). me . PI ANO—Almost new, manogany cabinet : Vegetables, | cent. This lendin; n ed; :

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(C2) : ALL diseases skil/fully tr TAYLOR, 2607 N.—Housekeeping room; also{_ bath, $00; ideal rooming house. (cs) | t00 large for ownel ia she As O., permanent 8 rooms; erica San pom ogo cy furnished prepared for each paiient; agick other rooms; reasonable. PERE mamES =! EDW._L. KUHS, piss hestnut st. oA Chemical Bi ie. Sth and Olive. (c14) fe Sa beautiful cane, Srpas Bs hea POTATOES— Market firm na a fair ten fa fap however, t gain. $410 Laclede ay. relief; permanent cures; afternoon only. |‘ fTHIRTEENTH, 1315 8.—One furnished room, APARTMENTS ~ ss SOUTH SIDE- -BARGAIN,. : call quickly, moving. 4213 W ee (3) mand. Receipts vod, Du Gi aving well eq SALOON—For sale, cheap, if sold this week: Room 1, 107A N. 9th at. (6d) petvate family; no other roomers; phone; ae ter ee a (iiiaitiiasiaiaimiasis PE Paty 7) —T eee eo vanes Gee — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PIANO—For sale; Chic ‘kering upright; in oF ae ba red ii yd — is “Salen. “8 a a seperti good location; owner leaving cit 3 ' |HILLCREST Maternity (St. Louis Somer Wied BO eS ' ae SION, «a6 N.-~S-room apartment, two hae PPL LPL LLL LEP PL PPA PPL ood condition; rosewood case; full size |}"®4vers at a oom ; prepare o s6n 2° Post-Dispatch. ee H- A lovely home for women requiring ertiate WALTON, 729—2 furnished rooms for light} baths: phone Forest o5s4.- m Gees Yb. nt, b paenes Le CHS. se cuestent oi | I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans, no sia fine tone: $90. - She at aL SOatt 4 Seen ee Be *ked (os “almost as convent SHOE REPAIRING SHOP— For os re en confinement; adoption provided ; trainee help. housekeeping. __(6) APAKIMBNI—A_ 6- room. apartment, com- ~~ a s delays; cheapest rates in city; good loans, AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c&) & oe poet at $i. loa. 60: cadinell . cred: Na, Pa . make such advan Jefferson bargain for quick sale. 2625 N py Ng write Dr. Turver. 6 N. 8d St., St. WARES. ana Two connecting rooms. light pletely a type ne é nap to reliable party: ~ $500 ) CASH—RENT, $768 By cent; —— ANKE £. apoeree os et me|STRINWAY & SONS upright for sale for 31. “a oo yw By rye “- : where the rates 0! efferso . wath (8) housekeeping; water in kitchen. Call at 200 N. Boyle av., second floor south. on ‘ ° 4 150: the tone of this piano is 1d Ds mse SS : , “a 7 SPE Fase a : = 297xx Theodosia st.; 4-family. : and 5 room i Che $150; € t AS £0 as SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.00@2.60 pe cent lower, Ane iy -mor Bele; retail men’s hate and ren- ef oo een war. nerrer, ae years’ ASH, 1IS05—Nicely np ot lll yay (50) flat: always rented; in good condition; owner Senut st et” - {CONROY IANO CO, 1100 Ohne 14 rate Sere a : ’ Advices Sar ting store; must sell at once, leavin . i ; : Che ements; ack rooms, gents or light housekeeping, must sell. CO): ve & (cl4) BEETS—New Orleans— “eS — ks tre olt via bar ain. Box H- 30. Post- Dispate h. in awe Pade By: Mle. BR Semaaend Bad Bh. Bava : = q = q r URNISH ED HOUSES FOR REN1 EDW. Ll. KUHS, 915 Chestnut st. MONEY IN ANY SUM Pj ANO—F or sale; Steinway upright, ina- sO! simall, ard Boe for a ee anther the ae ST OdE—For sale, C1 ears: made oe , wind hy ; c Ce, wd im WASHINGTON. 1811 Front and other rooms ict patie al arte it att ca tala Matis diet ate a in ass on. a hogany case, almost new, with bench; ata bunches. Northern half- uareal a, os Be P ; . ; oney; must sell: RP ony $1006. ie D-63. good ref ens... — ao. (8) for light housekeeping; hall room. BU RNISHE 2D APARTMENT—Wanted, agree- BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE and MONEY TO BUILD, bargain Sos quick sale $1. 2. Bank of Germany : Pas -Dispat tech. (7) MRS. WARKRANCE, LICENSED MIDWIFE, WASHINGTON 9918-—Clean sonnet tonne abie companion for my daughter (grown), For Sale. on Easy Terms. EOLIAN H AL L. 1004 Olive st. (c&) BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California at te its discount rate, — Receives ladies before and during confine- rooms: heat: cooking gas: ‘hor a pore either young married couple or party with 1109 WALTON AV VERY LOWEST RATES ¥1l1vv SFeiNW AY grand piano for sale for | Per, quart. ce it nearer the level ment wishing entire secrecy and home com- : ; , daugiite ; “ : $550; this piano is like new and just the Cc ABBAGE—New York Danish ia bulk at r ket quotations.

about age 22, to share our = fur- fim te " ‘ ; ‘ a pg running water in kitchen, cake - oe TRS ay ’ , ¥ \ Was! 1 ington, | 9) "¥ mt mgs - ut? te ae kc gh as * Viy h » mggescwt d Wate! ines ev.. 2 ent SSO per month: only 2 cellar. all street improveinents made; lot Safe Investors of Money, 622 ‘hestnut. ly payments. ONRO Y Pp I ANO co., ered. Re : arn conveniences: also single room. (SO) tox K-200. Post-D . . : : + a * ‘ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS before and during confinement: physician € te ol WV", oO ispatch. (96) | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R: E. CoO., ~ ; f ASHINGTON, 3 p GO gee eprersae acer micnen ——=—== 9407 NR P ag PIANO—My upright mabogany cabinet grand 5 #8 © WASHING . 5141—Nicely furnished 2d 2407 N. Broadway. {c&) ust be sold at once; cost new $450. used dozen bunches. Eastern choice in Halt | heir osition not wre in attendance; adoption if desired: strictly a : : ‘rite , front, with kitchenett; ras i, a ARAL “Cheapest place in town Cor printing. confidential: on ne write. City office. 2018 Dg front. vith kitchenett; hot bath, gas HOUSES WANTED a : only a few months; guaranteed 15 years by $1.40@1.50 ber 100 Ene. delivered. g * be of next Thurs eG & Co., 121 N. iit th st. cl4) . ; _ocsinhamesaeel SER 2" 7 > aay + IOUSE on ~ A j RR manufacturers. No reasonable offer remueee. o LIFLOWER—california at $2.26@2.0 3 : the much more WANTED—Traveling salesmen to mores LADIES, use Dr. Greene's female regulator; | W arge, Warm, 2 yale-—Nicely furnished, | **° oll van oe ig with eon s, S or i Call 3431 Utah pl. (c36) ee ate delivered. ‘ 4 4 nent at the close their families and themselves at home and single and double strength; send for circu. arge, warm, 2d-floor, front, housekeeping rooms, modern, with chicken house; in Located in the best factory town in the FULL-SiZk 7 1-3 octave Voss & Gous moa” CELE RY — alifornia golden heart et ee. 3 “These preparatio: \ ; 7 “{ ' one Benton School district. or near by 3 oots rs on the road, See [. Koplo, Travelers’ Insur- lar and “e.g sold only at Independ- S range, phone. . ra y. 3OX united States: cheap fuel, best railroad fa- hogany upright piano for sale for $13 : 40 . ‘ | r the of ance Co., 801 Third National Bank Bldg. io Ores Co.,, Jefferson and Wash st., St. £5i BELLE PL... 3040—Under new man- P-v4,_Fost-Dispatch. cilities, 256,000 square feet of ground, fac- stool and scarf included; cash or monthis yi red ps ne or en See a a Wans. ‘7 of oe : M Ly mon AV.: carpets novated like new: |“, Grimm, 103 8, 4th st.; phone Olive 3467. | ( ABANNE, 5642- —Pleasant south room ian ‘with MAWISON, 2zv41—Clean, completely furnished * TA] OAN DEPARTM:E | ‘his piano was traded in as 1 ; a reversed and cleaned: upholstering: Lowes! prices. (cSU) board; private porch; gentleman or lady f piano, phone, hot bath, hot-water be N $6250 EAL ES C L cN "a new Ivers & Pond plano. et i ek ruc br aa ome _— — a 1. 000-—Ent. ot. Oy , re & . - ee) ri express — ; ial, I uateed, (en, 4007, Bomont w4e.tcos ACTORS and amateurs will » large employed, phone. heat furnished. 85 ‘ . . receipts 3 ; ’ ‘ CN) find the largest (C65) Other property gp te in part pay range terms to MAY STERN itt, 2k" | $2 Scconsing to condition and ciuauty. = - ao. ww. 4 } 4 LMPIK y StRAM CARPET CO.—C arpets and best assortment of costumes, wigs and {| l ALL tor warm reom and board. $4.25; steam! WALTON 1] —Completely furnishe — ; 4 ay. tras. ; ¥ . grease paint, for plays, mas -rades . heat, bath: at 192 hi > : soni gp Agee »Am van taneed- hished 5b- HOLBROOK-BLACKW ELDER _ | Commonweal ti if! ry" Peeeeree ee hampers at $2 se - P aken up “ele oo —~ and laid; leaux.|parades. at oo toMy Z pity gg eS SSEETUT: ny at lv24 Chouteau_ avy. “e mee room flat, all _ nveni¢ neces; piano, fur- REAL EST ATE TRUS ST CO... TWO upright Estey pianos, botn in nice MUST ARD GRE ENS — a PIANO-P LAY ER For sale, j - af) } SG 1G—ol — well taal i ai HOUSES "gh von. at 5g ale Maple — and ie “yo BSS Wid —In exchange for, $1200 equt- iV 4 ing condition, used only eft, Partect roa al ARSNIDS oH ine pe ag z eee ae “ AND RE PAIRINGI Jack Condell, 4233 Lucky st. (4) ‘with alcote: good bh ‘d: whee, yo pt doy +o : 205i. Marsh y_in brick cottage. d-D0, st- i ; V\) S ' “af anteed same as new; with bench and ‘mus > Itubs at $1.50@1.60 ‘ be 2 opt A low prices; parior suits | GIRLS Wtd.For musical Pee Rr pay er FE ng cove, BO001 oard; steam heat; ot Re: alty Co... _ 2102 8 Sutton av, ¥ __Maple Ww Or od. ( (c ot) PROPER Y Wtd.—To ne well-locé ated ul sicz 9U;, Can a: adjusted to any make plano. - VP EP PERS—Florida’1%-busher ¢ built =! 320-acre farm, improved, for ine oe city EOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (eR) t $5.25@6; 6-basket crates at ired from $5 Up. Delmar 5 OL. Forest considered apply Kriday or Saturday Wey SCRE Z SL a si : an , * ‘ ‘ uay. Goer ) 4 > : rtv or arehs disse. Oo) ; _ , : a 2 . . ° Davidson, 409 Suburban Tracks. Victor, H. f,. Higgins, l Soard: alitssareniamcee ere eae £00d SUBURBAN PROPERTY WAN rEv property merchan i n a x A-4, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWO a hopany upright Starr pianos for sale RADIS 1ES- New Orleans and enner at 3 “ ir men tTADTI-To assist me in a vaudeville an. we RE LS “n 5 _&. - eee ae ~~~ FOR EXCHANGE—Equity in 7-room house, | w.~ ~~~ een for $165 and $195; both like new and fin, | -’@s0¢ per dozen bunches is | ie must be neat dresser; will coach amateur, | DELMAR BL. 3149A—Large. jight. cheerful HOUSE Wtd.—Webster Groves; about eight |,, With 100 ft. ground; town 12,00) popula-/ RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20|/ values at these prices: cash. or monthly sa ITABAGAS—At tbe in ‘eam per bushel STORAGE AND MOVING Box +51, Post-Dispatch. , 2d- floor room; private family; board op- rooms; for lease, with or without priviiege tion; will trade for grocery stock. 4149 Eas- lessons; book sent tree. Christensen School. ments. CONROY PIANO CO. itll ! in sacks delivere oa . . = i ee —— Pete Mi ITIOIN PICTURE M A\CHINE v = — tional ke ntle Ine n, re asonable, : (7) of purchase. Box ‘'D-83. }? OSt- Dispatc h. (7) ton _ay ——~ Oceon Lldg.. O40 WN. Grand ay. (cS) 1100 Olive | st. (cl4 ——(QU0le cit * ie ee yy ; 4: on, eee aN Sis Vitd.——To} DiiL MAR BL, 4417—Warm — = -- , Kegs. $1; haif- ares 3 | WAGNER BROS.. Moving and Storage Co., rent, till June 1. For full particula ‘all = room; excellent | ————— shee eee PLAYER-PIANO—Stultz Bros.. mahe : 2740 Laclede; estimates free ©. lol, Bo-for write Fremont Theater. McNair. ahd cnt —T family; $38 for two; also TQ LET-BUSINESS 5S PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tah malate Se Bit st full-size plano. and 88-note player action: AF a = t huone chores ane Kn fh OO “Ren siecle 20. Ke “ay : . ~Smelters 4

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rle ~~ J - —~ ll ttt i ee aa a mont 158, cS) | Pestalozzi. single, RR A Rec AR tener Rn la ag it ot stoi. PLL LAP LPP LAL both fully guaranteed; regular e AS) 6) 717—C | 3 —~~~ | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, is head. |SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.,|now only $365. We include with the outtit 24 her at 4546Gc per dozen bunches. 3 3 1,000-Erte 48 ...., AN De. rMNDENT CO,, 4021-28 Kennerly, Del- ING P : nnn | DINLMAR BL. ot17—Choice iocation; home 1M—Fo or ; ai ; y, ie MOVING PICTURE MACHINES—And sup- with every modern convenience; steam a. ee rent; r office space, 525 quarters for Webster Groves real estate; first-class piano tuning and repairing; both|rolls of player music, viayer bench, piano a" goin eee a “a Star barrels at ‘a gy —~Amn.. Tob. Gs +e ‘ ! als ee) ; Mi ar 531; large padded vans, $3.50; small, at) plies of all kinds bought and sold. Wm. heat; 3 bathrooms: instar SOT : ; , , phones. ‘ at; . itan s , ‘arriage cor f f cust rs. (c: CS) | stoo arf and free af ae TTT Bhs. ING AND STOR Ace) L. a 6S, 16th st. (cS) | table and service fret alana. sous. het iene -* DESK ROOM—-First-class a carmiige for accommodation of cusvomers.jcs ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class — >. Seorent tor easy course of plano lessons, Mame for ree eoeen bunches. ala af pe ad . PARTNER ~ Roommate who is willing” t a Ga i Jit cinta men ee Ftate employment. Box A-5, Post Di and repairing; 2 yeal ‘3’ x . MAY re bama aro pe re at Wie a ag AOL 1003 Sidney st. ; teiephone Sid- learn vaudeville act. Box D-50. ta 0] FAIRMOUNT, 9099--Two rooms and board, tS patch. VINITA TERRACE | Kautz, aon S. Jefferson. "Phone Sider 20st: TART Gpeitht Oabine tas rT {c: nr SQUABH—Florida at §1. T3@l. 90 per ma. = > . 20 00- ~Penn. ev Kinloch Victor #607. (ck - SR Pe} furnishe d; also meais., _ i§) | LUCAS, S10- Ste re, 20X 100; cheap: apply ¥ itv’s western edge Has oe va a . S) PIA N( : P LAY LK Good ; owes: — 4 ‘ Ap- my AIRMOUN T 6182 Large double and ware - Hadley-Dean Glass fe a ilth and Lucas ev ao salons ™ nenee ‘ment, D-ft. wal 3. curbs Victor 2576L,. (c14) new for $450; for sale for $125; w hile this gg NTE BE ANS Florida hampers - ; be : an (191 _ ’ ’ - x, 3 = ¢@) PORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st.. 0) sin- | ay sed. expert packing and moving: 500 storage Ply _$:30__p. oa G21 Pine st RE RE Te: F gle rooms; excellent table; phone; reason. | 2% —— - EN) Eo ruitter, 15-in. telford streets, water, shade FOR SALE AND WANTED — on Ny yp en it a not been mis-/ green at $3@5.40, and flat green @t . f 1.000 “Dial hi me ou own building. (c14) PIANO) r LAYER--Combination piano player | able; modern home. (6) | MAIN, 300 8S. (corner)—Daylignt building: | rees. sewerage; served with two car lines, the “~~ £0 ; CONROY or ent pay- | 2. pr hamper 4 3'000—-Rubt Mov. and Stor. Co., 4128 iowa: Vic. , and singer, good salary to right party, Box} FLAD, 3S815—Nicely furnished rooms and geet square feet; every fout is light as | Creve Coeur and Page av, extension; 100 to SAS 'B U YS upright piano, bargain. Schubert — eae PI . iE) PUTATOES—Home-grown Bata : 1 On... it mer ihe sh. Sid. 1690: vans. §3; storage, $1.50 Y-10,_Host-Dispatch. oie rood board 3, | day electric elevator; Thole: Apply [ 1l5 feet higher than sarkview, yet but S min- _& Moxter, 2607 Franklin. (6) — Olive at. “(e14) | as d queen at 7! ee at a 4 } xR r : (cS) TRUNKS— cooking, Euvropear lan; List aR aS “Wemer nitnnces whe. y obese oking., European plan take Wellston, Pare Franklin, n. e. corner; 2d floor: two we!}- ready made £190 BUYS bea ul Ga te ll eee ee Te ¢ bushel be ‘Home. a and " x or’ Natural! Bric ‘ars. . , : one Central 4303. (98) ! 1jura ir.dge cars CE Ss gy ote rooms, Apply to Oo. A. We ‘ber, 314 The high land first reached on the lake line, $1y0 BUYS be autiful Gabler pie ino; cost $500 |} on used ae tt ‘nts per bushel bex jcuse, and unwashed anh R, y ‘e at 1.60 New Orleans N . BY Dib MAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire. $3.60 Ie cd iB ¥ | GRAND, 2539 N.—Well heated room: private | N. Proadway. , ew; sy te if de > ‘ } 3 {) S a ‘ | e (6) | where Page av, is crossed, and where Vinita © ea rms desired. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., rele at $1.) : Nelwar 1S "talabt’ pos ber bidteas LD 0 mM cum OATC ey 8 kentleman:; RaeES CINE BOS“ hak STORE—Large; on Easton av.: el} *}| Terrace is located, offers a generous diversity DHE PIANO EXCHANGE, Lovo Pine st. (cS) Established 1870 1007 Olive st. (c14) | ner at 25@¢@30c per dozen bunches. Oe ort, aw P ' wer Meimer mae” ; ome . , ; an f 8 cation Roe lace curtain laundr egant lo- of views for subur pan homes and bungalows. FRANK ST Ki.L; “best place to buy planos; | FULL -SIZE standard player-plano. only used ‘ sg ; 2 (dw. “%. Atchison ¢ STORC KER & PRICE Storage and a SC?) JEF PERSON, $007 S.-—-Room and board for | business y or any Put $15 “0 a gga a — fe cage at PE ates agar meses no interest, 1414 N., ” months, for sale for $265; the new price Fruits. oa wo ¥. City 4! Co : warehouse. ai Quik Wer hilt action HOTELS one gentleman, all conv eniences: two car EDW. IL. KUHS,. 915 Chestnut at the rege an pric Rg fo A - y 8 ste St. uh St., Lester pianos are best. (c®) of this player Was S600. and it shows poal- APPLES—Market firm and de “ ; 3 1.000 U aton eer abaoiute!s fireproof and sanitary Hy = ny RAR RA Attn lines Sidney 04. _Victor 1Sd5R. | aT BOM ve eho ME «> ] 4 = / 48 hun- PiANKO--Beautiful mahogany camnet grand, tively no evidence of usage; 24 rolls music. | Ben davis, $2.50 for choice and §2. * = urniture ~ P ——- diede of our substantial and wide awake citi- cvlonial design; airnost new; must sell im- stool. scarf oO bench included; cash or ‘'Y; gano at 82.50005: williowtw? . i ACT FD)E va ] moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken |‘)? MANDIE HOTEL, 3500 Franklin; go») | “ACLEDE. 3649—Gent boarder; — 2d-story Prt ‘e doin Literature, plats ic on | ichan e for mo " rooms and board, $25 mont 5 front room; phone, home comforts: ¢ me Bn - sao has - Prices on | mediately.”__4053 Washington, _ (5, | Monthly payments 5.40, geniting at $444.40, York imparts x OVing, money advanced if onth; couples, $0); erms request. 2! CONRO Y PIANO co. 1100 Olive st. (014) kings at 83 B.! greeuings at from r

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Bomont 22; Central 187, des) only a few left, (ows | Peasonable. (O) tHE: DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT o,, | PIANO—Upright Marshall & Wendell; cos . oa —_ lll bd é i ‘ 4 ‘ “ sa oe . ‘ t ha , a t $30), now only $63; no Interest or ex. | PEOPLE not living in St. Louis who wish to | ne at. (cRR 200. a ully core da ey ered. NCE 20 C ENTS ROOMS Wa. Two unfurnished rooms, bath sg go wautbie Mente beeen room, | HO] BRO K BLACK WE L DER REAL es. | PRIVATE loans on salary, furniture, insur- | $050 KNABE grand piano for sale “Sos aaa CONROY PIANO Ce : GRAPE FRU gig ng at te the lowest, New re- and gms: will pay 84 to $6 per month each: | gentiemen, ’ optiona!. TATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive st ance, anything; repay $2 monthly. 510 the tone of this instrument is like new. 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis ro “{el4) per box, according to eat of Wour” household ford 33, Post “i references exchanged. Box K-| MAPLE. 512)--Front aloove none == Olive. room _ 400. (8) | cash oe monthly payments IVERS & —_ me: .EMONS—Cali ornia” AR ei guaeaol: > i ogt- Dispatch. 3 es TE pa . room. ri WAN MONEY advanced salaried people without CONROY PIANO ¢ 0. 1100 Olive at. fe . 75@5 for 364 id on as } ¥ . - be ‘ > . aay . T / - " (clay Le) ar lee sme Bart puter epomure; etedin heas."ail| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSER | © security’ no delay. mo bubliciy- Room $2 | FlaNo—Vose & Co. fallsigevoright pias [Eisen We cae, Samet Ting taaltely the| Ber box: ‘Messina Sie and S0ie at 4 w= oe . ‘ ids ie. o% . » = LNA LL ‘ . = " ‘ 31 live st. (ex) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ST48L. DESK ROOM Wtd.—In good office either: lly N ith st. : (cl4) Ot naw, — ee vod ‘condition: a rare bar-| piano on easy ais 5 without interest or — LIMES—At $1.50 per 1h Oliv ®) me tS lawyer or real estate preferred. Hox A-6. SALARIbD people suppited money on their yh ns without |tras of any kind @ also carry the Decker ORANGES—-In Crbing

r. ———=—— | Write us for our list of bargains: if we e store *; spy at B3@4.15, ail $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the |one you think would suit you, we will ont i¢ | 2M damaged fruit nominal

ee er eee ee ee fe ’ r ’ MINERVA, 5218—Desirable 2u-st, oyset - oO sasy men aw * interest or extras. MAY ST - 4 ; 33 LANGAN & TAYLOR ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam-} room with board, for one or jy ry front | Host-Diapatch.___ cin. tia A Le ee ee ee Cac KE RING & SON £ CO. ‘chet | & Sons, | Weser Bros. and Starck pianos and brights and russets at $1502 = > New York a reasonable. ‘Cah hun IARD ANT) ROOM Wid, —— oo iain abanie or tentiomaen. excellent wang ae: bakery: in mood foe oe ox Deak q) for oe Room 427. 705 Olive st. (oR) PIANO —For aS ae Kimball upright, tn instrument fully A us. *- ee : roon . . . , ,: ost new . ; . 1 must have steam heat and electric vu 2g 1. (98) ag po = MS only $145; easy terms without interest Grane js STANDARD F yer-piano for sale for Kansas City Livestock, - | tras, MAY STERN @ CO. (cae $435: we are selling this player for & cus KANBAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. liaht; will consider a la unfurnished rx ‘Grand 6, x D-88,-Post-b. ¢t)

(7) fs AN, 4461—-Finely furnished secon, 08 Doline bi. tele flaer ¢ : second- al. United Finance Co., 705 Olive at., vo. aie . rar tea BOARD AND ROOM W men; home comforts; use of plane “entl*: .. 3 i. (014) | ace, Dianos, all well-known = that is" why we offer i so low: it ‘a'r orld: Kot slondy: native steers BS 25 : LBONORI STORAGE | uk. Srmenite with Chrietion Selency | Eofeat_ 2261 ri ceai cstate MONEY on credit to salaried people, women | pal facqvent gondition, for sale for $15 each; | renowned make and just as good ss ‘news "20: Southern cows ad. vess for | mily: quiet place i Bear or oh car nee | MORGAN, 4250-—A large. attractive front | — cakerhing house. and others; cheapest rates, | “CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. so1a |2oH BBXe Bee Pingtrament Sto trage fn we . . “Hiweed. gh pe. Oa. valuabien, rims. x DoT t-Dispateh. 6 room: adjoining bath: continuous hot wa- PROP'T TY ouT OF ciTY FOR SALE Bidg.. 906 Olive st. ea oy Frisco PLANO” A. J. & C. Fischer upright. cost | rolls of music. a Tatoo and bench tached” : n parlor, free phone; excellent board: moving nooM AND BOARD Wtd.—You i everything _comfortab! ‘ 4, DADA ANAGER—F 25. now only $145; easy terms with-| 4; terms be a loyed dest 3 Koon lady em « able and homelike: sulft~ LOTS— Would rou like to oon pot tee hoon won} those with ane oe mM. Lows; out “interest oF ex¥as. CON NROY PI PLANO. CO. 1100 ) Olive st. (cl4 room an rivate : experi farnit wales apprectate m - in one biock* : good perience need| Y STERN wasn laine, gent wes ry Ben ical or Dine | OLIVE. tae rnished room: excel. | town of 2000: on top of the Outre s hunt A a FI nner age ae | Ae. WW iat uae gh atade. antard- pianos te rhe _TAt KING 1 MACHINES alee, peek Fa: Aon uttons, & ? and

5 ae convent ; ; t » rates. investigaic. | “s*0PsPle | fap Allen Douglas. ‘Seleans Mot feats asiary "expected, “experieices “ete | eRe per muante and allow one years. rant TALKING MACHINES. from $10 Kot wes + (7) }Box A-2, Post-Dispatch, (c65) 4" CONHOY . © Cre 4100 Olive ep up. at 81 x: man ne GE, 1009 Pine st. (c8) *

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. _ FRIDAY: EVENING, FEBKUAKY 2%, LY¥iz.

4 = ™

URITIES, : Dl. WYUUID FUST-VISFALUD. a3 th

Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record o

f Markets and Finance © é §

. road LOUIS, Pet)’ 3

LOUIS, Feb.” 23, Bid. skea” oe Sy s.* ir. dq So, 48

FS Pegppe sTOcKs BED FEAURE Thao American Beet Sugar .. American Sugar

Anaconda Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line Cc. &2ee L

Central Leather common Chi., Mil. & St. Pau} common Chicago Great Western

m. HOI, or Bes 80) saat ‘ee 107 4 -- 1 i7a"” _. hae ts 120018 . , 110 125 1 . ' a Amalgamated Gains Nearly 3 ‘stances nominai j . : . i. . = . UPON request to Points’ and Carries Entire ‘k losed dull. Amal Union Pacific, just before the close, advanced to a level that per cent above the low figure of the Bday. AKETS, . a “There was virtually no public par- ticipation during the day, market showed some signs of life in the final trading, when the contin- srime firets, Sle; ued advance in Amalgamated Copper, with buying of that stock around 67, eease, te. ory, 28&c;. firsts, made, 2Uc. , pound. Northern helped the whole list. apg artinte 5 ney ; “The foreign markets » 2. vec; No. 2 » yegularly again, the situation at Lon- ce cracked, 6@7c. g don being considerably disturbed by 2 the labor difficulties and og ass og sible complications growing out_of gre ge FAY : the new security floatations. oe barne; tresesd ee pecset here closed very strong at os colar roughout. » at Ge; spoonbill Banks Take Bonds. mn gg | eceaiy Place In addition to taking most of the “at idee bettnio- $12,000,000 issue of Maine in gross at 3k&e, notes, the banks of the large cities edium dressei at were active bidders in ressed a. oc, Fmall for one and two-year at sc. Sunfish, The feeling seemed to be that other roads would put out short-term se- curities instead of those be; snapping tur ° ys, choice, large @ long term to run, and 8, LU@lic. Chick- financing would afford a more desir- a ye able form of investment ic; uaa? pounds, money than was provided by l4c. Geese, Sc. @ prevailing rates for time loans and $4; old, per doz., @ commercial paper. 3 ; ; | “However this may be, —Live pigeons a : be no doubt that the adoption Tin eeunee te ee - such a policy by various institutions $; common live 7 @6€3shass led to the withdrawal . Tic per dozea. ee @édeal of money from the “5q@1.75 per bead, ' market, with the result that the tone I) pounds) at Yc nds at Si4c; over ta was a few days ago. pound; rough. : @ London Takes Cash. per pound, Sheep . a “London was again a rather active ucks at se = ; : bidder for money on call, i ey Be -; 7m «Other advances were made j : mm @«Cséhe'e, at an average rate of ". | cent. This lending was largely con- with a feir de- ; a fined, however, to prominent Dusty rurals at @ ohaving well equipped oo. Sales, 2 loads mm # change departments, and in that way red. @ #&«€CO©Prepared to lend on call Na go in ina No. gg eee as oe che ri as they could sacked yellow at 4 ake such advances in | where the rates offered were 11% $1.00@2.60 = per cent lower. ne Bi “Advices received by nga ys Poe terests were, that there arge per dozen rrel tubs at Yoc anish jm bulk at - ket quotations. oe oe Shy. - “Berlin banks are sill » vere, the chief incentive at 25@80c per lesire of some institutions to fortify 1oice in sacks ut heir position not only . delivered. Half = | ~ eh next Thursday’s demand, pe , 9 F a the much more important settle- a at $2,.26@2.0) » nent at the close of March. en heart at $6.25 . i “These preparations were reflected in ‘clery roots at 75 | the offers of 4% per cent for 60-day “ t $38@3.40 ' loans. The banks here in their prelimi- aussie can in- | hary records, showed a loss of $5,628,000 q in eash holdings; a third of that drain id escarol at $3.25 being explained by the gold shipments to vey sugar barrel. | South America. The indicated loss last 23.50) per 6-bas- | Friday was $1,900,000. Another half-mil- own. lat $4@4.40 _ lion gold engagement for Buenos Ayres Was reported.’’

@1.40 per barrel. sac sous rer MA WEW YORK BOND SALES

254240¢ per dozen . | NEW YORK, F% SES oT Pon int. Met. CUMS cc ccasecope’s t : oe i Pens, RWG. OB ..ccccscceceess tion and quality. ; i eee MOE Oe, OS. cc cbecess — . EE EE Oe Oe vy Orleans at 1l6@ . a 1,000—-Allis Chalmers 5s ......... rding to say e 1, ES A rere se and Kenner curly Oe 06 ek cas case Joc per dozen Me BMD Bo Pee. ev. és 12 r . ner Ge... coe wtasecces washed at $1.06 2,000—U. §S. Steel rfg. 5s rthern half-barre! Beee—Nor, Pac. 48 .......-ecee.: 3,000-— : Ee ee renee yr ishet crates, bull ee s1,000- ae ns at $3@3. ‘ 4 .000—Smelters és vebe be ePS eee 6 O84 ) and Kenner at . a 000—Denver rfg. 48 .......000-- - 3 5,000——Re ee nee hed ee Sa i Se ‘ . . & 1,000—Wis. Central 4s ........ 4 mae in @ Jon. | a gee —Quiney et Rese Sorrrer DaTTels, $3: . 7 .000—West. Union 4%s ....... ders higher, ; .000—Rep. Stee] 5s .........cccee: choice and Ken- O00—Bmelters Gs ........ceceeeee hohes, i oe arreis at $s ie 1,.000—Amn Tob Gs we ide larke to ae MEE Meter 05... i bunches. Aia ; | z000-—N. Y. City 48 (1957) ; - ‘ ee N. , & ol 4s eeteoeeesege eens 1@1,90 per ham-— £.000—Mo. Pac. Ss (1917)........6- hampers round . on og adh 1)15) eeeerveseenees t green at #4 1000—"Distiliers 5s ....--+cecccce: 000 Rubber 2s iwibhu howe tats ‘ 1. S. Steel rfg. Ss yellow at #5c% £1.05 1.10. ¥ 7 ‘ e-grown Bermu . 3 1,004 ‘ sket crates at ‘ x basket . & oe fe. ides zero ere Mexican 4 ba , } 3,000—Cent|. le FCS ee washed at 500 . 3 . 00-—Penn. ev. 84s (1915) 1 W ashed in ell oa y f 4s 1 : fi ose+eseeeeeee04s las Tle ¥ 4 . omy ; $ . ‘ DRM seevreevrvavedes rieana and Ken ft 000— Nort x Ww iches.

000 N yj City 4 ly s me fair. Ns : ; “eee ore eee 8 a Ga nog for 1,00—Union 4 @ ORD ist icase : MD. exceksn ndard oats ...... Gk axed ¢ ee SSS oc aera Kafer corn ....... Saree New York Money. ; NEW YORK. Féb. 23.—Ciose: Prime cantile paper. 3%@4 per cent. Sterli change steady, with actual business in a) ers” bills at 4.8450 for @-day bills and 9 4.8735 for demand. Commercial bills. 4.88¢ Bar silver, 58%c. Mexican dollara, 47¢. C ernment bonds steady; ralliread bonds at

1 National Bank 4 National Bank market Thursday realizing due to a private estimate heavy Argentine ship- ‘) National Candy com., ments and forecast of larger world's 10 United Railways pfd., $42.75 Corer esr eres eeet teases Created by resolutions of the Munici thority to issue as follows: *e@reeeeeneeevnee ee ee te Argentine ship- under the private and of these received a small

k * Merchants-Laclede : Nat Rank of Commerce. . was realizing on a very poor demand for cargoes and parcels, weakness in free Manitoba : estimates of large receipts at Winni- eceseeesreesessesseeseeeeeeet oe @ereveeveeeeeereeee eee

Sales to noon, 102,800 shares. ee

COTTON MARKET IS QUIET was today somewhat stronger than it NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—The cotton mar- ket.opened steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 1 point. and during the first few minutes sold about 5 to 6 points net lower on the active months under scattering liquidation, local pressure and some selling by foreign houses who were supposed to. be influenced by a feeling that spinners abroad had pretty well covered their requirements, ports of a less active spot demand in the South. but there was nothing to indicate any weakness among Southern holders, and the market during the middle of the morning was 3 or 4 points up from the lowest on cov- ering. Selling by buvers of the earlier week eased} market off during the middie of the ie morning in the absence of bull support. A Great Northern Railroad Buys Rails market broke to 10) one for May _ oF to a net Joss ently little in the rumor Bank of Germany would soon redtice “alifornia at 20c its discount rate, in order it nearer the level of the 10.50c nominal. 942 last vear. For the week, 275,000 bales. coalaae 404.926 last week and 110.907 last year. Today’s receipts at New Orleans, 12,- 644 bales. against 3343 last year: at Houston, 0536 bales, against 2010 last year, and at Galveston 10,481 bales, against 4393 last Cotton futures closed barely steady. Clos- O1@c: Mav. 10.24c: June, -10.28c; July, 10. 8c: Aug., 10.32c; Sept., 10.34ce; Oct, 10.39c; Nov., 10.40c; Deec., 10.46c; Jan., 10.42c. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.—Closing cotton: Spot, moderate business done; prices 1 point lower: American middling fair, 6.57d; good middling. 6.19d; middling, 5.93d; low mid- 5 63d; soon. " Bales. T7000 bales. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 23.—The following are kinda “3 000 bales; imports, American, 103.,- Stock, all’ kinds, 1,111,000; stock, Ameri- Total exports, Reported by G North Fourth street. —sIOCKS.__ Bid. Asked. ee a LS ~ Nat’) Biscuit COM «-+++++es> con +H do Perr ee a 2 on I'nited Box Board pfd ....-. 1 1y American Can COM .-eeerere 11% 12 Go prd ...n-cevrsrsseeseces v1 92% National Carbon COM .«++er-s 1K h, 105 do pfd. ine Ee yee Oe seen fin fie Diamond Match .«--ceereees ty 1 Quaker Oats COM. ccert tenes sor Lé é do pfd eer ere Se -4 ls Am. Ship COM. ..c+errereces 4s 50 do pfd ..-cseeccressrsecree 102 Wty Chicago City Railway .----+-. 170 : LW) Sears Roebuck COM ....+++- + fi to do pd 5+ *si' ‘Ry. com..... | BT 3 Go pd ...cecoecesserscers + Why Swift d& CO, ..ceeeeeceererees 1u2% 1024 Chicago Ry. 18 .seererrerrrce SS Lin) GO BB cecceceeseseseseeeses b4hy soly Be. cu dasds webbstees 9 a O BB .«eeenseces 187 u% e & Trust ...-ceeereereers t . T rh) eee eee , ; fool com . ‘a3 i Wdison ...--:++ + ssererssss LLL

| for fancy co | scalded, frozen CHICAGO PROVISION | ) Open. | High. Low. , : CHICAGO, Feb, 23.—Wheat-—-No. 2 red,

OS, @OVIQC; No. 3 red, 95@Yse; No. 2 hard,

2c per pound, Ce 1000 and at $8.25 PORK it $8.75¢@810 per ‘

“11 per barrel oy incée$i.08; No, 3 hard. 960@$1; No. | Northern,

1.09: No. 3 Northern, $1.02@1.07; No. 2

at $3.25@5 .25

$1 o5: durum, boca 1.04. Corn—No., 3, 6s ‘

RIBS. 5 ** So; | 8.57 | 8.50 | iy ) R.657e0| §$.65 | $8.5 4 yellow, wee! Mc. Oats—No, S- ol@ ip [0 ”» w ’

obbing way at rye for 420vUs 3008 at §85.25@ way: Florida 5 TIS a2. 0 ‘per box; New York Produce. t2. 7h. Florida at S0@

* enue, to St.

you don't .at

ees ve afi . cape i are h Se wee » ». ‘ —. ~~ 1M ps2 ac: No. 4 white, 48@51Xc; standard, 52 4 =~ YORK, Feb, 23.—Butter, steady; ‘2 S111. Cheese, firm and unchanged; 4 RGHUM—Prime at 40c_ per gallon. le. Eges. excited and higher; re- ge LRON fre Bs resh-gathered alc; i : meconds, 39c; Western gathered a WE@A2c. Poultry—Dressed eS Ten” 12%@lde; fow Bs Zle, rs AND METAL—i’er ] unde. Heavy cast, é00; wrought, 30+ ; 00 able, steel, breakage, + StOVe Blate, 25c; light brass, $5; heavy brase ana iight co $9; heavy co r and copper wire, §) . zinc, $3.00; lead, $9.50; pewters, $21; tin foi S31; toa lead, $8; scrap iron in car lots a $5 per ton.

_ ..__ EAST ST. LOUIS | Beh yisamtoniaWednedday® night, “wilt | he Sat ing from hi Carmel Cemetery.

“ag? Missing the opportuni

d o=S rent February | ; aeee Bnd stoves; 1 to bo ~ 24

ee ee Terrre rivets tee This morning Total sales 241,700 shares.

with the tone easy.

WITH PRICES IRREGULAR =

1eat futures closed kd to PRICE CURRENT. Berlin wheat %c lower. Antwerp 2%4c — Argentine wheat », GR ane seces cscs week totaled 2,408,000 bu, against 1,024,- ress-Brick pfd... which insures good start when growing * ate Mik we - gyre a + 3 -- e * company’s operating 50 National Candy and no statement as to why

on

mm Home Tel. 5s, 91%.

creased 1480 barrels. The output was pene tt ere comme

bids: Feb., 10c; March, 10.07c; April,

good ordinary. 5. 25d: ordinary,

wepkly cotton statistics: Imports, all 9sx.000; American forwarded, 106,000. ars 2 S800. ——, 90, payab ° ’

em St Per

London Stock Exchanges. | NEW YORK, February 22, 1912. % _ ee

be sent at our expense,

CITY OF TOKYO (Japan) 5% LOAN OF 1912. Issue in New York of £2,000,000. - pal Assembly of Tokyo, dated Oetober 4, 1911, with a cis Ente sesvedsens Jc f0te gla 38 valent to..........£4,000,000 a > 0:0 6 65 a Sanctioned by the Imperial Japanese Government, under date of February 13, 1912, i Coupon bearer bonds in denominations of £20, £100 and £200, with half ar ing March 1 and September 1. The bonds and coupons will be payable jn lender E aan aad ee New York in dollars, at the current rate of exchange on London at the offices of the Yokohama Speake Bank, Limited. They will also be payable in Switzerland at the e one - The above mentioned Fcs. 100,880,000 have been reserved for issue in Paris by Societe Generale — pour favoriser le Developpement du Commerce et de 1’Industrie en France, the Banque de Paris et “ig Pays-Bas and the Comptoir National d’Escompte de Paris, Parr’s Bank, Limited, the Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Bank, Limited. For full information regarding the above issue of bonds, reference is made to a letter of Ke ommissioner of the Imperial Japanese Government, and to ext from the London prospectus referred to in said letter, copies of which may be obtained at the o Said letter and prospectus states, in part, as follows: - ‘‘The Loan will be redeemed on or before September 1, 1952, by means of an Accumulati Sinking Fund of 1 per cent per annum, beginning in 1916, to be Bonds when the price is under par, and when at-or above par to however, reserves to itself the right to accelerate redemption any after ten years from issue, on six months’ notice, to repay, at par, tion, such partial redemption to be effected by drawings. ner at the Office of the Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, London, and the numbers of the Bonds drawn will be duly announced by advertisement, three months before the date fixed for the repay-— ment of such Bonds. y ‘‘The proceeds of the Loan will be applied as to about £6,542,000, in payment of t eae price of the Electric Tramways and Electric Lighting undertakings acniiteed fate the Bolen ae Z way Company, Limited, as from Ist August last. . of the said works. ‘‘The service of the Loan, both as to Principal and Interest, is specially secured by a first 4 charge upon the annual net Revenues of the Electric Tramways and Electric Lighting undertakings, » : and is also secured by a general charge upon all the other Revenues of the City, ranking pari-passi os with the Sterling Loan of £1,500,000, issued in 1906, except as regards a special charge of £99,480. . 4s 2d. per annum constituted in favor of that Loan and seeured upon certain of these revenues, ie ‘‘The City is possessed of assets valued at Yen 34,309,013. These assets include 2,526 acres of. _ land within the Municipal Boundaries. From this and certain Civie undertakings the Municipalit derives a substantial and steadily inervomns Sears The onl being the amount of the Sterling Loan of 1906 previously mentioned and against thi domption Fund is being accumulated and stands now m4 Yen 1,105,320. a ‘*Population in 1910

‘‘Estimated Revenue for 1911-12: podea 6000805 de Seu bk ee 1,805,812 ic in Suburbs served or to be served by ot the Tramways and Electric Lighting........... . 898,987 ae Oe 2,204,799 _- beepcenusheueat Crewe eeeesseesseseceseesesees. LON 8,894,267 Excluding the or Seeeeserveoe Re ee eee @eeeteece 8 609 642 Estimated —«- | -_—_——— - urrent rate of exchange on London. and £3,175,000 for issue in London by : Corporation and the Yokohama Specie... dra The balance will be employed for the extension, — y indebtedness of the City is £1,500

”

aS s

Se Ase. i "4

lied annually to the porchnns me wings at par. The Municipality time by purchase, also any , r, amount outstan or Drawings will take place in eho: why “hy o . ’ F Be oa ia ete af anh ae PO ay, Pon ¥33 Sy i>

? Bx 2 nape i 3 ~ P3 €

Revenue and

Pe ee ae F creecceceesrereeeesees 17,463,909 Expenditure ye of the Electrte Aa y oe Ccccccccecedeeeeeeecesetesscestece MEE Tramways ee oveesesen Coc cccccedeseseecsteeesssecscecs Eph and Electric ae z Lighting “tg a tee a pe nee eee undertakings. a $ Government, as required by law, for idl amount of the Loan has been duly given to the Municipality under date of February 18, 18 Referring to the above, the undersigned, having purchased the bonds from Industrial Bank of Japan, Limited, which is duly authorized by the Municipality of Tokyo to negotiate the loan, hereby offer for public subscription £2,000,000 of the above bonds at the price of 95%% per cent. and usage, as explained below (£1 Sterling equal to $5). The subscription will be closed at 3 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, February 27, 1912, or BS. the right being reserved to reject any or all applications and also, in any case, to award a smaller? — The undersigned reserve the right to close the subscription at any time= - $ 25.00 per £100 Bond. a $452.77 se ‘¢ sé (a includes an adjustment =— - $477.77

for allotment letters duly

figuring $5 per 41 Sterling, according

KIDDER,

é face d we 8 Tan

. Pe ee ot wt £3, ~<A ‘ to the:

the acerved interest.

Sa aie viet, Fs be ae - Tat ata *, ae - -¢ zs aed

~ ae ‘ ae

+ af x ; : ge ta at glee Ee Re ee i. He es Pr pes el ee aes

Page 20

xy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 38 i

nettle TTT

a DAI] ) Sess ATES | cise eee RI I II IRI INRIA = PSY NDS eee cane HNICESA EERE In keeping with the progress of the Big ws | A. & Pr rom the Store, ve take pride in announcing the ix | HI a \UxGiiyipri | Model Bankrupt Sock cibly took two diamond rings from her ag | | as she charges. »| Mrs. Ringe says Nieman and Miss z White, after driving to 5t. Charles in ae : . ; one rig, obtained another there and took her driving. They visited several ) ' } says, and when they ' ? AS HIGHWAYMEN Paes & Oak shatie in the road near stallation of a first-class Piano and Player- a 7 | Piano Department on our Second Floor Gee S\ ais | : 3 Suits for boys, 6 to 17 years old, mad | where we will be pleased, under the super- Sc. WEE 2 fancy all-wool worsteds, blue serges ¢ vision of competent salespeople and an ex- ~~ “Se. VE ; dark and medium cassimeres; coats pert music teacher, to show and demonstrate at Nee: |B TEAS 2 sE with broad shoulders, center vents, ¢ to you the highest type of the pianomaker’s ak Berd: | Be : | ) ble-breasted style; the pants are made f art. We desire to announce that we are the ES Ae iat peg-top knickerbocker styles ~j exclusive St. Louis agents for the well- | % eS Pee ane the Suita the Model ar}

Maxweliton the man put out the buggy lights and Miss White overpowered her and took the rings from her finger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nieman AC- {ney then abandoned the rig and Mrs. Carbolic and Oxalic Both Were Dee ae : ; Ringe went home on a street Car. Available to Staff and cused of Robbing Mrs. Ringe Says Rings Were Given to Her. Employes. r denied that she . ad. Mrs. Nieman Friday « x. ——— ae : stola the rings. ‘“‘Mrs Ringe took them from her finger and handed them to me,” she said. ‘We were all feeling POISON USED IN CLEANING “arged with highway robbery and ood, She told me I. could wear ety hirse theft, Ralph Nieman, a baseball ‘ings as long as I wanted to. She f ‘i ° roy abi iles player, and his wife, Blanche, were ar-f got out of the buggy ab mut four mi a : ; rested Thursday night at the home of]|from Wellston and we waited until she Complaining Woman Worker, : . have anything to do with putting up the —places this standard Johnson Piano in your inte dee thn batiees: @ ahs in ag ah home—and you can pay the balance $6.00 a work. I do the cleaning. I bought the month—that’s what May-Stern’s Piano Club of- oxalic acid as Miss Howard ordered, and fers to its members—join now—membership lim- . Uaee Woet one Gere me te oe aa to the operating table.’’ . Didn't Help Prevare the Milk.. = The dietary nurse is Miss Antoinette The price is the Heitz. Miss Heitz, Miss Howard and lowest we ever the attending physicians denied a report named— that the Ankers woman had assisted Miss Heitz or anyone else in preparing ¢ the lime water and milk. t After the talk with Winifred Ankers. ; . Be ne of the detectives renorted to Lieut. took ~ BS JOHNSON McKirdy that a hospital attendant had a ao that sold for $4. . 06.00 -.. Oo es

Gik ye Ge Rotel $2 and $3 Calues. 99¢ | $5.00 Chiffon and Messaline Waists | the Assoc Of excellent quality messaline and |} porder line int One pretty mod- | a Be baw ‘ll feo hy oo chiffon; dainty lace yoke modal mt fring into At el is of the finest Se iy a an Be cale, in plain or others plain tailor ed; t h e se. F ~ i ordering addit a e rnge- = . ‘ SSNS g/t’ , of ‘ h P ’ . " 8 ‘ ‘ French ging ax ‘ in SPI) a striped, with the - Waists come in stripes, checkag situation there ham, with large v/ —_ hes af ae * Sy. .\ , - Be Sey. os oan" and soli oOlo ( e Fe 11: fi ee ' ee A= | ‘ neatly trimmed; Wy, d ¢ rs; som . a In the EVE sailor collar, Nn- ) \g\\ baa Gaal ar = MN al #A\ others have em- f | hand embroidered; open ; h ished with em- WN a as: ed Wear es ets S broidery yoke |- f ALF By, back or front styles; long of Juarez, t

+e SUG £445 7a iaa8

broidery; large , A Tk a aS yolas i a AY : 305 Be g* mm 6oeffect, with tai- SAN NA ET > 3 and short sleeves: all this should be no 1 | | TTT NN ! lored bands over ys se" kel aa EE hen ‘sande were killed by a border, ae 1 i Vag ok long or sewed-in st ; F | In case of fight iZ 6 Haveee: Oe, * on SIRNA : kimono sleeves; — 7 dine in the futur sleeves; sizes ‘ge tite a 5 ae: te a ’ . e lers have t NSE ES eee et sizes 6 to 14, / . S : man to 14, ee Ht i ai | (Third Floor) 89C Long G oves| 3/.25 Kid Gloves i oe ee (Third F a) | s r : : ce that Americ (Third Floor) me | , ( Ladies’ long 7, short silk | Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves; 4 - §=« shalt not be endas WW Vb i ) \: : , lisle Gloves, in_ black, Paris Point and braided e 4 If this is not 1 it {// _ ee ry white and colors; sizes backs; assorted colors and : j erage drone, 7 > og By at Py ad Ea e oo * Lee > ee ‘ an > » ~ ” .

\= Vee oe ; zens. The policy | } ndopted with ° re $3 Waists s-Saturda y Basement Specials—s3.50 Shoes, $.55ge tlalion of field art border patrol and Bey Eiemer Poe | $@ and $359 Shoes| °°” Messaline | 5 50¢ Bleached Sheets map a Basement 7 St - t ’ iz 72 90, y 2 . 7 and Net Maists | ssi uits, 7a sith? sical The Twenty-thi

Saturday hed i Pd be a these sheets are perfectly teries A, B and boys’ —— one? for @omen Messaline-and silk-lined nets from all dressing. use and are tree i aes on ane we maie, P a rents and w ” beautiful - pattern, ; . at the unheard-of price of Saturday only (Basement). * . Rloomer Knee Commencing tomorrow we will close : P No phone or mail orders filled, be csi pee raete, siges 5 ea t this entire lot of Women’s Shoes $1.00; slightly crushed from { “a 7 S erence | 4 years; as many Z One Sas Cine a Y ree ip td J0c Percales, Sc = rhe decision to + Pegg ae ame at less than half price; this is the re- | handling; many.. different | One case Percales, in all colors, and | to the @uuneeal ; palr, > ‘ or “2 new, r s } . 25 mainder of $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes re- patterns and shades; many sae Ot coaee in aed tune es Pe ae conterent . Cc YY Presiden ‘a e ’ » -h attractive styles; open back cellent value. at such a low f | oi 1S cently purchased from the -Model +e : - - p cellent Seren: 53 | pA if Dept. Store; come in all leathers and and front; embroidered and per yard (Basement) SW ‘Huntington Wilse $1.c0 and $1.25 Men's Kats We will piace on sale, in Basement, about 10 dozen sizes, both high and low Shoes; this | lace trimmed; Saturday at joc Dress Flannslettes The White Hot a is hy far the greatest values we have | only Very strofe and eorvicenbie fan Dress: | said, discussed tt - Hats, of fine felt; other large mobili patterns; ic No phone, mail ie ing Sacques and Kimonas; xtra 3 — in —o oe many months; heavy fleece; the real l10c &K - | the entire Mexica ; ) ot. choice p itterns, * of mred te ; tae 401 pairs in the lot, , ner vate fel a | pared to act in a £ ai : H therefore a plenty for a No phone or mail orders. Telegrams were aes 0Sé@ | FS) SR8ER price per pair ! 3 ld Basement), ww ’ (Basement ) te tye

length: eultable for skirts an 1 .: | , in pink. blue, tan, etc.; ao pies packed for Saturday, per yard I 4 The messages wer No phone or mall orders. : oe : & month ago. and give you one, too. Then our trou- Much activity PON ee 2 i ee a. 2

a No mail, phone or ©. C . orders. F<! ¢fee.2 pe r Ss % Se oe to all whoa. join | Perhaps all the. four bodies which At the State Dep: _ this, club. have been buried may be exhumed today oe ’ tary Wilson. follc _— SS SN or tomorrow if the laboratory analysis ian - — —— —-- — a alte Whit alysis}. ii . ; : © House, wa 4 ; . Beats Mustard Pla é 7 oun cota the two stomachs makes such a of course advisable. 1 : f ‘ Does Not ~ J t dns ; supervision over ote the - Saving | his Plan ers, 7 S : ee : - 3 ~~. S : ing to Mexico, isa FLABRY. Father will consent if you get the ea , MUSTEROLE is a clean, wae - J Orezco’s St : P lamond ring from Loftis Bros. on credit, made wifh the purest ofl of mustard. | : s ee Johnson Piano—sold regularly at sameness Bre ( all the work of the old-(ashioned is sonetana ae Key Dlaster— does +1 better and does not biisiaty j onsiderable doubt Johnson Piano—on May-Stern Club plan. $187.50 JOHN D. GIVES TO FIREMEN : - | simply rub : tat : : ; | it on brisk! naa he gl Status. At bes Actual Net Saving to You 3.50 a eas ean ’ Against Against eusten OLE wha Trent 7 than a aia 7 : a ™ i «- Imitati yop ys FREE—FREE No Interest Charged Ride on New Auto Engine. Si IP_O N S ubstitutes MITATIONS | Firsts tee ies Ue ~ ae , Neck Urely | 7

to the y 2 : 4 y z — Bronchitis—Croup—Stiff *k—4 revol ne ass — 0 a es PB te onan” ‘salt ine feb’ ty Piet gn om a | Get the Well-Known ’ Neuralgia—Congestion—Plew | a the belt of Mexi Piano stool to match-——beautiful you will ever be asked to pay. ~s oe on h , nd , - : 4 d 7 oka n om ig of Joints. Sprains Ba 7 west acrous the ¢ plane searf- -free course of And if at any time you should the Columbia ose company of North oun a g Bralses—Chilblains Frosted. ¥ to Tampice on the piano lessons—free tuning for want to exchange your plano Tarrytown, to help out its fund for a j (it prevents Pneur es The only: excep: one year—and an absolute | for a player-piano, all the 1eW bile fire engi & guarantee that the plano will money paid on this plano will new anon gine, John D. "Pecadotetons Ig ests Oe 2 Sage from Juarez give perfect satisfaction for 15 be credited on the purchase Rockefeller expressed a desire to ride ‘ any of these display STs siete | yours. price of the player-piano. on the new engine when it was received. You Can t Afford to Miss sign (shown below) in their ; , : that miei aaa Today the heads of the company are MUSTER comes {a * : Fe tr te Agewtark: Pisnoe and Playet-biare, ind Som. [H|considering @ proposal to elect Rocke. This Opportunity 2 — In the largest, best | 2c ana so hecont no suet F Sat going Into th — . yee, S ojjer feller an honorary member, makin druggist cannot supply you, rom | g it ipped and sanitary Malted | %i " tun mail you a jar postage prepa : » trains. them at towest prices and on terms to suit. sible for him to rid ith th . . os “ paratus whenever it answers an alarm | Men’s and Women’s $6.00 Slip-Ons. .. .$2.75 | lik plant in the world The Musterole Company, Clevelaii Be qa rvlnting thes MAY S ERN & Musy Wee Molastes Canéy, $10.00 Men's and Women’s Slip-Ons. . . .$4.50 Celie || We do not make “milk products— | = .° a ee « a @ iy oeesnere ne SS & pone. 1 $15.00 Men’s and Women’s Slip-Ons... . .$7.50 eS Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. 1 sey ee To ) a—s")| Bet the Original-Ge : =e Corner 12th and Olive Streets FMGHT/@ 411 high-grade garments. Also Auto and “ATS (NVA HORLICK’S MALTED MILK NOTE i catty eee ede , : en , etnt e ti Sheriff in Missouri Captures Man Tourists’ Coats reduced in proportion. —<y Made from pure, full-cream milk | & — j Battle to gies *

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LS — a — — Wanted in Colorado. : ; : t a 0 | and the extract of select malted rein, than anyt a eanaea ‘te er ee ee se ret a Se : pen : d C€ d | e | a) en Vou smoxe A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN TH Seoul dhminein tho bok ee ee a Been Sowder, Seem, ecruee in en 7 renee. Connecting 4 = CLASS © Colo., w ood-drink for ae | i DISCHIMINATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY,» | j 2% of Paonte. Colo, was brought/ Mf pyenings water. Best f ; = Torreon have be

here today, and held in connection with Vasquez band the murder of Roy Hodge, a livery man Until the vicinity of T . at Tift City, Wednesday. Wirick was 9:00 ne 3 : } 7 M a in C jay N TI [ F captured by Sheriff Love near Ander- : ere The Post- Deemed 1;80n, Mo., yesterday, after his flight had a. | veal A ne in St. I been blocked by deep snow. tf 5 iid | A | | _ Pubhehes news ga Hodge was shot to death. It is said : ! gue ha ten AA... S| ieee aoa _ tated Presa, he and Wirick quarreled over a livery & A 8 oie 4a. , /, y} | a 2 Jian veg. ,

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