St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1912

Page 1

serena, sof our \ ful dation e

best bargain +f ed—countless %s goods, ise, will too be ection, priced of their ns

] a ; " # have bent into these eason. e models— he eorrect lels—Coats le — some k — skirts 15) Uh J 9.00) at still cisive—

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e offer ex- rit, French els Net & ude French 3; of Dutch- Honiton, De Calais two-toned, ‘o 50 pairs r, special Wilton yf, n this as- low price ld out in the 9x12 ae topper ally good 12.75 Royal Wil- 36.50 19.75 813.50 .. 89.75 gs. 05 Bs. . S.. 1.25 1 ’

. * pu i fs a : rs 4

thusetts Legislature. ‘ Conditions that will “our Vaft wili vot dignify Columbus platform by taking cognizance ef enam in explaining why the President Will not now talk of Col. Candidacy. He will use the ‘‘steam roll- er, but not sling mud.” Views on the recall of judges. ever he has the opportunity, the Presi- — Gent will fight the movement against — the Constitution and | Whenever Taft speaks in public he will refrain from mentioning the name of Col.

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat. Republic, Times, Star, . | Wanting Jobs— | COUNT OF ADS LAST WEEK: Situation Wants.... 1193

1036

| VOL. 64. NO. 191.

ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENING, “FEBRUARY 27, Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the A sociated Press News Service. 1912—18 PAGES. - ~ — ~~ — - - _ - _ aS ar ay ce eS ee Ss ee es Ole ‘soar QOS, 124 | SUNDAY

—

PRICE ONE CENT. |

FINANCIAL MARKETS : SPORTS -

F TAFT WON'T NAME )OISEVEL WH

Opposition to Third Term Grows Stronger, as Shown by Statement From Politi- cal Leaders and by Editorial Comment.

Senators Root and Lodge De- clare for Taft, the Colum- bus Speech Having Alienat- ed Them.

Roosevelt Did Not Deny Taft Was a Progressive, Says Campaign Will Be Free of - Personalities.

Taft will not name Roosevelt in his campaign speeches. Roosevelt announces he will not make a personal fight on President md asserts he did not say he was no Progressive. Opposition to third term grows. Lodge and Root desert the Rough Rider. Letter concerning Charles Taft caused breach between Taft and Rocsevelt, Washington paper says Taft had recent assurances Roosevelt would not run. Roosevelt will make campaign with protection to business and popular government as glogan. Longworth, Roosevelt's son-in-law and Taft's supporter, says he will take no part in the campaign. In St"Louis, Taft and Roosevelt forces organize for fight for dele- pates, plein NBOSTON, . Feb. 7.—Col. ° Roosevelt Was asked today to explain the position he will maintain duriug the campaign. } Ih reply, he issued the following state- ment: “I could not more definitely state my pasition on the great issues of the day than I stated it in my Columbus speech end again yesterday before the Massa- In addition to call- ing attention to what I there said on the Subject of popular government, 1 also Call particular attention to what I said at Columbus on the business situation and the proper attitude of the Govern- ment toward business as to insure make for the pros- of the business world and of all people, “In my Ohio speech I dwelt with em- phasis on the two great subjects of im- Mediate moment to our people, the need of having a real and not merely nomi- hal popular rule and the need of secur- ing prosperity for the business man, the Wage earner and the farmer alike. As I then said, I most emphatically believe that it is necessary to have an equita- ble division of prosperity, but it be- hooves us to keep it in mind that we cannot divide the prosperity unless the prosperity is there to divide, and that to secure the well-being of the business world is emphatically in the interest of SO perity every citizen of the United States.” BOSTON, Feb. 27.—Col, Theodore Roosevelt, angered by a published re- port that he had said President Taft Was not progressive, declared today he would not be drawn into a per- S0nal controversy with the adminis- tration, although he has declared his intention of making a “straight-out fight" for the Republican presiden- tial nomination. The Colonel] said that in his politi- Cal conference vesterday, during Which he was reported to have made the statement, the President's name had not been mentioned, and that his Opinion in regard to the administra- tion had not been asked or expressed. Col, Roosevelt repeated his state- ment that he had not taken his pres- ent position for personal reasons, and he made it clear that he did not pro- bose to make the issue in any sense & personal one. By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—President Col. Roosevelt's Wicker- it, said Attorney-General Roosevelt's On one point Taft will reply to Col. ' Roorevelt's declaration of principles. m time to time he will reiterate his W hen- the judiciary. Roosevelt. Up to the last and despite the activity of Col. Roosevelt's new-found friends, the Columbus speech, President

ora 5 “ CAMPAIGN FIGHT 4 was addressed to

ad |) | cumstances, meaning, of course, “I could not have said les

Roosevelt Says He Meant Third Consecutive Term of Course. Y position is perfectly simple. could in 1904, and reiterateq it in 1907. not accept a nomination for a third term under any cir-

I stated it as clearly as I I said I would a third consecutive term.

at the time, nor could I have said more. Of course, I could not then know whether or not there would be a demand for me to accept a nomination at some future time. And believ- ing, as I do, that the selection of candidates for the presidency rests entirely with the people, I could not say that no time in my life would I accept an- other nomination. ad | reasonable man that the precedent that _ forbids the third term has reference only to a third consecutive term. It grew out of the fact that a President of the United States, under the present con- vention system of electing dele- * gates, can, if he knows how to use the machinery at his dis- T must be clear to any

THE PLEDG of shall N the 4th March next I have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to terms regards the substance and not the forms and under NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL I BE AGAIN A CANDIDATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINATION FOR PRESI- DENT.— Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, -1904. tivo I have not changed and shall not change that decision thus announced. — Theodore Roosevelt, Dee. 11, 1907.

posal, renominate himself, even though the majority of control of that machinery. private citizen. Feb. 26. he may be?” was asked. “Of course I shall,” in Boston interview, we |} Roosevelt, his party is against him. “But after he has been out of office for a term, he has lost He is in the position absolutely of any The machinery is then in the hands of the man oc- cupying the’ office of President.’- Makes Pledge to Support the Nominee. you intend to support the Republican nominee, he replied with emphasis.— (Col. Feb. 26. ~Roosevelt’s statement in Boston, whoever

a

‘Comparison Between What | Have Done and What C. P. tween Lincoln and Jay Cooke,”’ Wrote ‘“Colonel,’? Who Was Aroused, by Too, Cabinet. Se- lections. :

Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—‘‘The real in- story’? of how “Dear Will” broke their friendship is coming to light, now that the rupture complete. Senators declare that the reut that severed the friendship came about a year ago, and they tell a story to this effect: Wien the Madero revolution in Mexico was at its height and the United States troops were mustered on the frontier, Col. Roosevelt wrote to President Taft volunteering to lead a cavalry regiment «t the head of an American invading force if he were allowed to choose his subordinate officers. Those who claim to have seen the let- that Col. Roosevelt's letter “Dear Will’ and stated that the Colonel's highest ambition was to be in the saddle again in the tide of he went so far as to name e men he would want to have ay side “Dear Theodore” and is final ters assert war, and some of th with him. Wanted Lyon and Abernathy. Among the men said to have been men- tioned Roosevelt were Col. Cecil Lyon, Republican National Committee- man of Texas, “Jack” Abernathy, the wolf-strangling former Marshal of Okla- Sloan Simpson of Texas, a Rough Rider; Secret Service Agent James Sloan President Taft, and sev- Jr., now with eral members of the Colonel's old Rough ) visited the office of torney Shaner and told a dramatic of early friendship for Butler, an alleged scurrillous letter he had writ oheet of her mother calling their home to about the letter the shooting brother. her ten her, (1.1 ta and of ask of her Central Figure in Affair. of this story Shi: opening statement to talked Miss Walsh sat the back of the courtroom With inother, Mrs. Cath Walsh: chum, Miss Nellie Flynn, and a brother, Joseph Walsh, 17 The girl, the ce fair, says she is 1s scarcely The iner pave sury. substance in his As he the in her erine het years old itral figure years old, She in the af- but looks is me- hair, more than 1b. ml graceful, with black and even Tei With a dium stature, black black and has light complexion tures. She was simply dressed, long black that hed to shoetops and a black sailor hat Jurors Who Will Hear Case. The lawyers had found little trouble in selecting 12 jurors out of the panel qualified Monday. The men who will hear the evidence are George Ll. Buett- ner, president of a publishing house, “59 Iowa avenue; Aashel J. Coffin, rall- way clerk, 2826 Wyoming street; Walter S. Dean, carpenter, 475A Newcomb place; Edward H. Chase, salesman, 409 Labadie avenue: William P. Ehlers, gro- eyes and long evelasnes, coat reac her cer, 4339 Gano avenue; David Pngel, bank clerk, 1840 Russell avenue, Henry C. Haeckel, candy manufacturer, 2329 Hebert street: William R. Hite) sales-

& ‘5 ) x ree: —Gentineed on Page & Columa 3

Continued on Paxe 2, Column 5. . aa ‘ Ag

PLEA

GIRL, OLD SUITOR HER BROTHER WHO WAS KILLED

STAYS AT POST 10

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store where mv sister and mother were. When we returned my brother, Eugene, was talking to Butler. He ordered the man to go away and never come back to our house again.” On the dav KMugene was shot, she said, she next saw Butler and that le re- marked to her then, “Sweetheart, You, know we are engaged,” and that sie | replied she knew nothing of the sort. She sobbed so much as she told of her lyrother’s death that the jurors had to listen very carefully to catch her words Before court convened Miss Walsh ’ | |

aate te

' ON TRIAL,

NELLIE A WALSH >

SKC EUGENE L. WALSH. GUARD CITY WhILt Hi WATE 1S DYING

Collinsville Engineer Finds Her Dead When He Is Relieved at 2 A. Mi. After Wesley heaver had received a message that Wliie Was dying five blocks away. his devotion to his dutv as a public servant caused him to re- main at his post for two hours at the Collinsville (lll) municipal pumping sta- } tion Tuesday morning. When, finally he was relieved he } started to run to his home, five blocks | aWAY. Hie slipped on ice and fell inte | a ditch, being so stunhed eould not move for some time Minally he arose and staggered to his me, to find he was too late Beaver is engines it the pumping station. All night he watches the eam and water wauges ard Keeps up tl | water pressure, Whi hi the citv’s mee | safezuard in case of fire In the ist 1 rt ' have iaacatia 4 three disastrous ; in Collinsville These showed the ne ! fer an ad quate water suppl) and Beave was in- structed to § tnat the py wa | Maintained At midnight 3 te one Yar bij wife’s sister Was on t! wire “Come home at °§ f Wesl mh¢ | said. ‘Flora has ij a iiden heurt stroke and the doctor says she is dyin.” He must remain and keep up tiv citv’s' water pressure Resides strin rent law prevented nm from leaving the piant without a icensed engineer in charge Over the telephone he gave sister the names of several enginee and sa" called them wu] Reaver was too.) attending his engines te@ use is te phone for this purposs (068 Home, Finds Her Dead. At 2 a. m. another engineer reported te take his plac Reaver went heme and foun@ that his wife had dled at 12:30, 15 minutes after he received the message that she was i! Mrs. Beaver was 45 years old. When her husband left home to go to work she apparently was in perfect health Pieads Gullty to Having 3 Wliwes. EMPORIA, Kan., Feb. 27 —Walter Ww. | Crump today pleaded guilty to a charge! of bigamy in the District Court. Hel] admitted having three wives, Edna Gray Crump, Idabel. Ok.; Mary Ducey Crump, Parsons, Kan., and Minnle Me-

Gregor Crump of Emporia. Edna Gray Crump is the mother of his one son, 7 years old.

GIRL, BITTEN, DIE’; Child, ‘are

EVERY DOGIN TOWN IS ORDERED KILLED Attacked Thursday East Alton, Succumbs in Con- vulsions Sunday.

in ee ee | Following the death of 6-year-old Mary Glass from a disease believed to hydrophobia, Marshals - Earle and Schreiner, armed with revolvers, start- Tuesday to shoot and kill every East Alton, @ town of 700 popu- he ed out dos in lation. The order Pickens on age Council. Mayor the Vill- was issued . by instructions from Mary Glass was bitten by a dog last Thursday and she died in convuisiona Sunday. Terrer of rabies is so strong in the community that there virtually was no opposition to the slaughter of all the dogs tnere. The order was that every dog at large was to be killed whether it Was muz- zied or had a license tag. Some of the residents were so overwrought by fear of an epidemic of hydrophbobia that they took their to the Marshals to have shot women concealed their pets in but the Marshals said this would delay the sentence, as the shot when they ventured dogs them A few their homes, merely dogs would be out of Even dogs which are chained, or which kept yards, are not ex- empt. WARMER WEDNESDAY _ WITH FAIR SKIES doors in private

THE TEMPERATURES, . %a =m > ae SS are 26 0” a. m™ 25 12 noon om “What's the mat- ter? “Well, says the has been monkey -

the lead er marie ist ting shines “And why is the audience making all that racket.” “Well, of them want the so- lolet to play a third time. Others who would rather hear the orchestra cut-

some

are hissing The leader doesn't think the soloret should have an other encore." “Who te the so- lolsat — De Pach mann?” “No Roosevelt.’ “Who ts the @eader—Zach ?"* “No—Taft.”’ Official forecast for St. Lerts and vieinity: Fatr weather tonight and Wednesday: warmer Wednesda: tow- est temperature tonight about £0 de. areca, Stage of the river: of 2 feet. 13.19 feet: a rise ——— >. lL TRUSTINUIRY Controversy, Growing Out. Ltockefeller and his assodates to foamy ard Oll Co. and all of its subsidiary . as a trust under the guise of disge-. to the dissolution of the Standard Of 7 Co by the United States Supreme Court. He jis popularly credited with ing merely on the admissibility ef evi- dence, and nothing more, Jt: f@ net ap- © pealable I do not wish te go into a Aiecusslol now of the statement of 3 lierce’s counsel that the decision opens the way for a nation-wide Inquiry Inte 3 the charges that have been made rela- q tive to the porpetansey of the L-* Trust.” lected to his being interrogated as ee: : sor Oe

1 5

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Page 2

_.-——"_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATUn.

a 14UsSVAY GVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1972.

sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

SE — Adams to compel the tellers appointed | by Pierce to receive the ballots cast by the Rockefeller combine at the annual _ election. of the Waters Pierce * stock- * holders. John D. Johnson and Robert E. Maloney refused to count the 2068 shares of stock voted by Stewart, Adanis ‘and Mayer for themselves as directors, -holding that the Rockefeller interests, * in seeking to exercise control of the * Waters Pierce corporation, were violat- »ing the decrees of both the Missouri * Sttpreme Court, in the Hadley Oil Trust /-ases, and the Supreme Court of the United States in the Standard Oil case. What the Decision Means. » The gist of Judge , cision was that a majority of stock- *holders of a cerperation had no power by virtue of their authority to contre] it to conduct the business in defiamee of the law. In view of this » fact he decided that the Waters Pierce Co. had the right to proceed ® with its inquiry to determine wheth- er the Rockefeller interests were conspiring to perpetuate the Stand- ard! Oil monopoly in another form than that condemned the courts The decision of Judge Kinsey e big victory for Pierce. If he * tained the Rockefeller attorneys, Pierce's | ‘ lawyers would have beon pre- vented from conducting a vestigation of their charge that Rocke- | feller and his associates have been try-| ing to perpetuate the Oil Trust. In the court when the decision was handed | + down were Attorneys Morton Jourdan, S.! 'W. Fordyce Jr., John fF. Green and | ‘* George T. Priest, representing Pierce, | * and Daniel N. Kirby and Benjamin *Schnurmaciier, representing the Stand- ard Oil] interests. The decision, in part, follows: “There is attached to every right, the enjov- ment of which is guaranteed by the Jaw of the land, a condition that it *gshall not be used for a criminal or oth- - erwise illegal purpose. No court will lend its aid to the enjoyment of a right claimed by an individual or a combin:- tion of individuals when the right sco claimed, although fair on its face, is intended to be used as a colorable au- thority for doing an illegal act, provide } the court may lawfully inquire into the motives of those who ask its judgment . in their favor. — No Power to Defy Law. 3 “A majority of the stockholders in a Missouri corporation holding more than a majority of stock have no power by » virtue of their authority to control or * conduct the business of the corporation ~ in defiance of the laws of the state, and when they attempt such a course, they fall without the pale of the law, and forfeit their etherwise legitimate con- trol. re =. “Tg the facets alleged in the peti- ‘tion for the alternative writ are true, then an imperative duty rests upon the Court -to award a peremtory writ, but #£ 6n the other hand, the affirmatiy® plea, as contained in the ‘return, can be adjudicated in this proceeding, and supported by compe- tent, clear amd satisfactory proof s then the duty resting upon the Court to deny a peremtory writ is equally imperative in this sense. “The exercise of judicial discretion has little or no place in this case. The ~ real question here is one of practice @.and procedure rather than substantive luw. The relators claim that in admin- _istering relief by extraordinary writ of mandamus the arm o fthe Court is too short to reach the question sought to be injected into this case by the respond- ents. It must be admitted that the rem- Kinsey’s de- Lv

WaS a had sus-!} judicial in- |

© sy We Laliee Charles

All British Gilded Youth to Tilt as Old in “Shakespeare's England.”’

LONDON, Feb. 27.—Viscoltiniess Cur- zon, who has been = selected the Queen of Beauty for the Tournament which is to be the principal attraction of Mrs. Cornwallis-West’s enterprise, “Shakspeare’s England,’ which prom- ises to be London's biggest show this summer, is a perfect type of English beauty. Tall and slender, with golden hair and rose-leaf complexion, wherever’ she gges she is the admired of al] admirers and was the last of a long list of lovely women to win the cachet of the late King Edward's approval. Still in the early twenties, she only “came out” after her marriage—the sequel to a boy-and-girl romance—with her cousin Viscount Curzon, the heir of Ear! Howe. Since then she has held a prom- as

BEAUTY QUEEN OF LONDON TOURNEY SS Ol wit mo "Led inent position in the most exclusive set of London society and is said to have made an impression on the _ boyish heart of young ex-King Manuel. The Curzons have always been wel! in the court set. Lord Howe, Lady Cur- zon'’s father-in-law, is Lord Chamber- lain to Queen Alexandra. His late Wife was a sister of Lord Randoipl. (‘hurchill, whom she much resembled. Her witty conversation was much ap- preciated by the late King. She was the first of his friends allowed to see him after his operation the year of his coronation. All the gilded youth will enter tournament lists (at. $25 a head), elsd in armor and will tilt in the ring, joust and tourney as at the original Eglinton tournament. It is hoped that the King will the Dymock armor. Dymock was last of the King’s champions and armor is set up on a man on horseback in the armory at Windsor. It is also hoped that the King will lend some of Holbein’s drawings from the Royal li- brary and some of the same master’s pictures of Queen Elizabeth and others. the lend ihe his

edy by mandamus has long been held to af be a rigid and inelastic one. In the Bitenstameess Sevres «=o Suarez Captured by the Rebels in Brief Battle * has been somewhat broadened.’ Continued From Page Une. ‘eer e uR : Right of Relators Denied. After referring to cases cited as au- » thorities by both sides, Judge Kinsey 4 continued: * “The right of the relators must te denied if they have and are using it as ' ® Colorable authority for not only vio- » lating the statute laws of the State, but s also violating conditbons upon which the ® ‘Waters Pierce is permitted by the decree tof the Missouri Supreme Court to con- ‘tinue its corporate life. f “After a careful consideration of all * the authorities cited, I have concluded « the principal issue tendered by the re- turn may be tried in the proceeding _ ‘without infringing upon any authorita- : tive decision in this State which is di- ,erectly in point. The ruling here now an- ‘nounced is intended to be general in its ‘terms, and not specially applicable to ‘the return, since a critical examination thereof may disclose defects, notwith- ‘et@nding the general theory of the de- » Tefise is hereby approved. “The specia) commissioner has not had the benefit of hearing the legal areu- ment presented to the court, nor nuns ; had as much time or opportunity to ey- = amine the authorities as the writer of this opinion. I would hesitate to differ with him on any legal proposition when both had equal opportunity to give ‘+ a fair investigation. “In this instance I feel it my duty to ret aside his rulings which have been certified to this court and direct him to * continue to take depositions upon the An attack on Ojinaga, the Mexican theory that respondents may prove, ifi garrison town opposite Presidio, Tex., they can, the averments set up in thelis expected tomorrow. Girls Tells How Romance Ended in Sunday Tragedy __ Continued From Page One.

man, hiuhn, avenue: avenue; Henry J. railway clerk, 323 Washington Iienry Koch, salesman, 1450 Wright street: Herman Meyer, contract- or, 4416 South Compton avenue: James KE. Stewart, United Railways foreman, 3546 Folsom avenue. 2112 Arlington Girls Statement. The following is her statement to Sha- ner, Which he embodied in his formal] Presentation of the State's Miss Walsh denied that she and Butler had ever been betrothed. They had £00d friends at one time, particularly When Butler boarded at her home. When he annoyed her, she sent him about his business, she CAKE: been Said. That was in the spring Butler went to South some relatives. Through letters from of he learned that a young man, Harry Frazier, was boarding at the Walsh and that sionally accompanied» Miss Ne neighborhood social affairs. Young Man Ix Warned The girl said he wrote Frazier a ter warning him to leave Claiming her as his own sweetheart. Frazier showed the letter to her broth- ers and they took jt to Mrs. Walsh, the mother. Butler returned to St. Louis in the latter part of July and immediately sought to become reconciled Miss Walsh, she continued. but she refused to have anything more to do with nim. He began boarding at a home on Mec- Causland avenue, a’ block from ithe Walsh home. After Miss Walsh had ignored several] messages from him, Butler asked her chum, Miss Flynn, to intercede for him. Called to the House. Miss Flynn reported to him that ‘‘Nel- lie Walsh says she never wants to lay eyes upon you again!’ The girl said of Carolina 1911 to and visit friends some his home he Oceco- llie to let- her alone, io ee Miss Flynn would testify that Butler re- plied: “Something will happen to the Walsh family pretty soon that they'll be pretty sorry for. I'll not harm a hair of Nel- lie’s head, but her family had better look oui.” On Sunday, Aug. 6, 1911, the Walshe, who are Catholics, went to their church, and Butler, who is a Methodist, went to his. After their return, Mrs. Walsh sent a note to Butler, asking him to call at once about the letter he wrote to Harry lrazier. Tragedy on the Lawn. The girl, her mother and younger brother were sitting on the lawn when eutler approached. Mrs, Walsh asked him to explain the letter and he looked Nellie and said: “very word of it is absolutely true!” became hys- terical at this and began to scream, telling Butler he had Hed. Her brother, Kugene, was taking a bath and heard er cries Throwing on a shirt and trousers he ran out “He told Butler he must go away at " Miss Walsh explained to the prosecutor. “As he came forward But- ler pulled a pistol out of his left pock- et and fired with his left hand. The rullet hit poor Eugene in the forehead and killed him. Butler then ran away.” After Autopsy Physician Pretcher had that the wound which killed Eugene was powder-burned and the bul- let might have been fired from a dis- tance of from two to five feet, Mrs. Walsh, the mother, took the stand. Her testimony was substantially in accord with the story Nellie told the prosecutor. She she sent her son, Joseph, to bring Butler to the house to ask him about the letter, Eugene, who worked all the preced- ing night, had just left his bed and was in the bath when Butler arrived. She, Nellie, Joseph, Harry Frazier, Phillip Manly and a young man named Mayer were on the lawn when Butler came up, she said. Girl Becomes Hysterical. She said that she asked Butler if he had written a letter to Harry Frazier reflecting on Nellie and that instead cf replying to her he turned to Nellie and said: “Yes, darling, you Know it’s true.’ ol Miss Walsh says she OSCE testified said

‘Nellie screamed, ‘It’s a lie, Butler, |

established. you know you lic!” the mother con- tinued. “Nellie became hysterical. Eu- gene must have heard her screams, for he came runaing out. He had just thrown on a shirt and some trousers and was holding the trousers Up with one hand while with the other he waved at Butler and said, ‘Ge* off of these premises!’ ‘‘Butler stepped back three steps, drew a revolver and fired, killing poor Eu- gene instantly. His body rolled down a terrace and onto a cinder path.” Opens Valise in Court, The defense will be that Butler be- lieved Eugene was going to kill him and that he fired to save his own life. His at- torneys will try to show he belived he note inviting his tothe Walsh home was a lure to get him within the power of the girl's brothers. The defendant appeared in court with a suitcase. Walking to the attorney’s table with a brisk, business-like air, he onened the valise and took out a hand- ful of papers and letters which he be- gan to examine industriously. He was dressed in a business suit of serge. He did not glance at Miss Walsh and the girl did not look at him. BASHFUL, FRECKLED BOY ‘SAVES A TRAIN “Shucks, I Didn’t Want to See Anyone Killed,’’ He Says, After Watch in Cold. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 27.—A smail red-haired, freckle-faced boy, Bob, last name not known, train No. 17 on the Burlington from being wrecked near Wheeling, according to the crew. The boy, his head bent low to avoid the cold wind, discovered a broken rail, and then waited an hour in the cold to flag the train. Grateful passengers and the train crew tried to learn the boy's name. “Shucks, I didn't want to see any- body killed,” said the youngster. “I guess I'll have to be moseying along and do my chores now, or ma will be giving me an awful walloping.” When a woman passenger tried to kiss him, he took to his heels. Pas- sengers took up a coilection to be sent to the boy when his identity is

saved

RIGHT TO FORTIFY A 2 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27~Any_ i that the right of the United ; fortify the Panama Canal mig - challenged and forced to sala under the provision of the ha glo-American arbitration, hag been aN pelled by a statement from offieie sources that Great Britain already hes formally acknowledged that right. Be a. Nd

Women © In Society Lifeless Hair Doesn’t a Graceful Form and Handsome Face. Glorious hair! how many want it and how few have it. The care of the hair is a puzzle to most women, yet any wom- an, no mat- ter what her stationin life, can eas- ily acquire a wealth of radiant, lux- eS uriant hair, so fascinating that eryone will admire it. Use PARISIAN SAGE, that’s the” secret of beautiful hair. Use this tae fined, refreshing hair dressing regue larly, and soon dandruff will pear; falling hair will cease; itch will vanish and life and t will quickly appear. PARISIAN SAGE is just as for men and children as for womeg and if it doesn’t give satisfaction te any user money will be refunded, Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff-Wile son Drug Co. and dealers 7 where.—ADV. “a “The Post-Dispatch ts the oniy r newspaner J thered by the Associated BES ~_ _—_— Same PP, | > + e ie. dat ae ts S a

—_ sr « .

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Tiowee Madi = Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York

We Are Agents for.

Huyler’s Candy

New Silk Waists for Spring at Decidedly Moderate Prices —Our Styles Will Please the Most Critical €] The result of our buyer’s recent trip to New York City, as expressed in our present showing of new Waists for spring, is daily proving most interesting to many women. Today we direct your special attention to the following waists— New Chiffon Waists, made with plain net yoke and collar and embroidered in self color; lining of mercerized mull; three-quarter-length sleeves. Choice of navy, gray or black. Price Another Chiffon Waist is like the one illus- trated and made in surplice style with yoke of white chiffon and shadow Val. and wide hem- three-quarter-length with cuffs and collar of white chiffon. Choice of stitched revers: navy or black. Price We are showing a very pretty Foulard Waist with plain net yoke and collar, outlined with It has three-quarter-length sleeves with cuffs of net. Choice of white, black or white with navy blue stripes and dots. Price bands of messaline. $4.50 |) length sleeves. brown and black. sleeves | side effect. ized $5.50

8.00 Copenhagen. Another Chiffon Waist is lined with Shadow Val. lace, has deep V yoke and collar of Val. and wide plait over shoulders; three-quarter, The colors are navy, golden Still another Chiffon Waist has yoke and ecol- lar of Shadow Val. embroidered in self color in It is lined throughout with mercer- mull; three-quarter-length sleeves with euffs of Val. Choice of navy or black. We have a new Marquisette Waist made over a foundation of Irish lace with square yoke and collar of Irish lace. extending over shoulder; faney sleeves with cuffs trimmed with crepe. Choice of navy or Price 8.00 Price Price $12.50 White Crepe Meteor band $15.00

Special Kid Glove Values A fresh shipment of Long Kid Gloves, made from the softest and most beautiful skins, has just heen received and will be offered tomor- row at the following special concessions im price: Women’s 16-button-length Kid Gloves in white, black, tan, gray and navy; regular value $3.50 a pair; very special at $2.45 12-button-length Gloves in white. black and a few tans. Regular value $3.00 a pair; very special at 81.95

Silk Stockings Women’s Medium-weight Black Silk-thread Stockings with deep turned garter top and wear-resisting heel, toe and sole. The pair 81.50 Women’s Pure Silk-thread Stockings with cotton garter top and sole. Black, white and col- ors. Value $1.00 a pair; special at Te

an inspection of our stock. are arriving daily. from 2 to 9 inches. Irish Laces are shown in an ex- cellent variety of patterns and Hoe to #1 <2o Allover. Nets in %, to 2 in.; yard Embroidered and ecru. 18 inches wide. yard qualities. The widths range from | | | ; | Oriental and imitation Rose Point | Applique patterns; cream, white | The | $1.00 to $2.50 | Laces Will Be Largely Used . * bd During This Spring and Summer Not for many seasons has there been such a vogue for Laces, and that we are prepared for an unusually large demand can be seen by Many new things are here and others Many new and beautiful patterns in Shadow and Chantilly Laces are shown. mand at present for side frills. The yard These are much in de- The widths range 1Se to 82.00 Valenciennes Flouneings in very effective patterns are shown in widths of 9 to ®7 inches. The yard 20c to 81.75 Another lot of new Shadow Laces and Embroidered-dot All- overs in cream and white. 18 inches wide: the vard K1.25 to £85.50 The Latest Tailored Hats Among the most notable ar- rivals in the. Tailored Millinery Section are the gray and flame colored Hats that are suitable for immediate wear. These may be had in mediam and large shapes as well as the close-fitting Moorish ‘Turbans. The materials are shadow maline nets, hemp, Milan and Tagal, Prices 8S.95 to $15 l‘or children we are showi some very attractive Schoo Hats in mushroom and large brimmed shapes; red, blue, black and mixed braids. Prices 82.50 to 86.05

Crepe Gowns with round neck, tucked and finished with machine scallops; wide eyelets and ribbon. Price 81.50 men lace. Price Crepe Underwear Is Popular Many women are buying Crepe Underwear because of the fact that it requires no ironing. We show a good variety of styles, among which are these— Crepe Combination Garments, with either open or closed drawer and also a Skirt Combination joined at waistline with beading and ribbon; trimmed at top and on ruffle with Bar- Crepe Corset Covers in full French stvle with machine seal- loped edge and ribbon evelets. Price Poe 81.50

Underwear Women’s low-neck Union Suits with no sleeves and tight knee, the garment =O Women’s Lisle Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Regular sizes, the garment ¥1.00 garment $1.25 Women's Bodice Vests, each 25ec, 85e and 50ce Children's light-weight Cotton Underwear at the following prices: Vests in three styles — high neck and long sleeves, high newk and short sleeves and low neck and no sleeves. Also Pantalets in both knee and ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to & years, the gar- ment 2h Sizes 10 to 14 inclus- ive; the garment aie, or 3 for 81.00 Extra sizes, the years,

A distinctive feature of S-V-B Blouse for bovs is the pat- ent loop whieh does away and makes tying and untying en- tirely unnecessary. These Blouses are made of the very best mate- riala in attractive patterns and have hand-turned collar and cuffs and reinforced shoulders. They We have a very large assort- ment of Boys’ Hats of all-wool cloths and felts that are stylish in shape and of desirable color. Also checks and stripes. Prices $1.00 to 83.50

New Furnishings for Boys ni After a Winter of wear and tear your boy may probably need some new Furnishings. Our Spring line is ready and includes the articles listed hbelow— the / With | the unsightly strings which fre- | quently dangle from the blouse. | This feature is simplicity itself |

are priced at 81, 81.50 and &2 | | The Stetson Hats that we are showing for boys and young men are without a peer and are know! throughout America for their wearing quality. We show them in the newest and most becoming stvles and shades at the standard price of 83.50 Boys’ and Youths’ Neckwear in the new Knit Weaves and Plain Silks, Prices 2c to 5Oe joys’ and Youths’ Sweaters in Plain gray, blue and red, also popular combinations of colors. We have an excellent line of these at 81.00 to £5.00 _Caps to match the above Sweat- » each

Ribbons Hairbow Taffeta in white, piak, light blue and black. 35¢ value; the yard 26e 4l,-inch Satin and Taffeta Ribbon in white, pink, light blue and black; the yard 25e¢ )-ineh Satin and Taffeta Rib- bon in white, pink, light blue and black; the vard 20¢ Brocaded Hairbow and Sash Ribbons to match; white, pink and light blue. 5-inch, value 65¢ a yard; — 3 cial 7-inch, value 85e a yard; 6 cial 6he 5-ineh Plaid Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon: the vard 25e¢ Ribbon Novelties of every de- scription made to order. 5-inech

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Shirtwaist Boxes | Matting-covered Shirtwaist | Boxes with bamboo trimming. | Prices Pa 81.75, 83.25, #4 up to $10 3 Matting-covered Boxes, wood | bound in maple finish. Priees ye” #23.25, 84.75 to S87. . Matting-covered Boxes, s bound in mahogany fn Prices #10 to Tt Cedar Boxes, matting ¢o ty. and wood bound in mahogapy finish. Prices ad

811, 816.50 and #18

Calls Former Criminal ar York 4a,000-WORE Statute of Lim tect Those I After By Associated Press NEW YORK, 1 fetter in which pressed his love | 000-word statemer the public by Me banker, whose va tenced April 4, 1% on on his plea of the Schiff home. cation for a writ sustained last we remained in the cause legal techn! release on $5000 bk Brandt today we in the Court of ¢ fixed ball at $2500 gault, but declined giary charge, refi Supreme Court Ju Gerard had notifi that he would fix Having been den testifying, Schiff ment to the press recourse, “Certain newspa attack my honor ‘and to create an efforts to secure and to oppose his ency were designe tery which if mas grace and degrade ruunity. © © © f ided that tn sel istice to all those xned during the ia to make this | Deciared Love “he statement m indt wrote to J which resulte t. It read in am a poor { t which | wow h j dea dearest lady iw if are | person, but I do kn fond of you, in and admire you. you, Dear Lady, I n larger circumfers is the eternal feel! expressed in word speak’). Day and ber takes me aw dear lady.” Schiff Tells Schiff's stateme) Purports to be the Brandt case. Schi tions as the desir father to protect t and family. He ce: Ant a forger, bur crook, and sets { Once more the na Sives out two lett kien written by Bi criticises Attorne; District Attorney V dim an opportunity @er oath, Brandt’: Pewspapers and « Judge Rosalsky a Fidge, who made a “criminal record,” He explains h Masquerading as L Grst was engaged 1 Charged for remai but later was re-en Brandt handed Mrs Which he set forth iaove Vou . plained that his fat his mother a baron born a year before urged Mra. Schiff r ter to her husband, Frightened, she ke Hursery with the ¢€ Came home, showed he immediately th Charge Brandt, giv Wares due him. Th the second letter in apologizing for the affection and , asked Tells of Parties He was refused a ing more was heard bight of the assaalt, again, tells Row — Brandt, ave him © Call at office 1 day, when he had a ‘nd when they deel him arrested. He e Ment of the case by in the house with % be a madman and ‘% of him on any term ile seys the firet FCandal threat of Be “itter was in the Toe when a lawyer nag Was associated with ten, called on him &@ Jerstood that Brandt that he was in the of Mra, Schiff and” bim two stickpina © (Rosenthal) red thought it would sds but at a trial, and | rd his

Page 3

Y CANAL .—Any fear ed States to 4 might be arbitration pending An.~ as been dis- rom official already has t right. n et ’t Match id

iny women Be

ig that evy- that’s the Use this re- ssing regu- will disap- pase; scalp and beauty ist as good for women, isfaction to > refunded. Wolff-Wil- ers every- | oniy evening eeives or pu iociated Press. ncaa et I

>€S ing of f your 1adow f Val. larter- rolden $8.00 id ecol- lor in ercer- with 12.50 e over ce and ‘ band ; with ivy or 15.00

's ble ar- llinery flame uitable nedium as the urbans. maline Taal. o R15 howins Sehool large , black 4 RG.95

eta in e and rd 25ec laffeta ht blue 25c ta Rib- it blue 20e d Sash e, pink lairbow 250¢ rery de-

xes irtwaist jmming. to $10 s, wood Prices 87.50 s, wood finish. to #12 covered ahogany i ae ies 2 Soo. RF x os ATE gy Be igs Se ‘e Yr % a a De®. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

HF TELLSHOW BRINDT WROTE HE LOVED MRS. SHI F Calls Former Valet Dangerous

Criminal and Assails New York Officials.

49,.000-WORD STATEMENT

Statute of Limitations Will Pro-| tect Those Involved in Case After April 4.

By Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Containing a fetter in which Folke E. pressed his love for Mrs. Schiff, a 10,- Brandt °x- has been given to Schiff, the banker, whose valet, Brandt, was sen- 000-word statement the public by Mortimer L. tenced April 4, 1907, to 30 years in pris- on on his plea of guilty to burglary of dhe Schiff home. Brandt, whose apnli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus was gustained last week by Justice Gerard, remained in the Tombs last night he- cause legal technicalities prevented his release on $5000 bonds. Brandt today went before Judge Crain fn the Court of General Sessions, who fixed bail at $2500 on the charge of as- gault, but declined to fix bail on the bur- glary charge, referring the matter to Supreme Court Justice Gerard. Justice Gerard had notified Brandt’s counsel that he would fix bail. . Having been denied an opportunity of testifying, Schiff says a public state- ment to the press seeins to be his only recourse. “Certain newspapers have sought to attack my honor,” says Mr. Schiff, “and to create an impression that my efforts to secure Brandt's conviction and to oppose his application for clem- ency were designed to hide some mys- tery Which if made public would dis- grace and degrade me before the ccm- munity. * * * I have, therefore, de- ‘(ided that in self-protection and in astice to all those who have been ma ened during the past month of hys- ja to make this statement of facts.” Deciared Love for Mrs. Schiff. he statement makes public the letrer udt wrote to Mrs. Schiff in March, which resulted in his discharge as t. It read in part: am a fellow, but I have a it which | would part with to a lady ih I jove dearest on earth (‘it is may) ° © * J do not you are interested or like my rson, but I do know that I am awfully fond of you, in every respect I lixe and admire you. My feelings toward you, Dear Lady, has grown avery day n larger circumference. poor dear st iw ; f Inside my heart is the eternal feelings whici cannot be expressed in words (‘only actions can Speak’). Day and night until the slum- ber takes me away I think of you, dear lady.”’ Schiff Tells Whole Story, Schiff’s statement sets forth what purports to be the true story of the Brandt case. Schiff explains his ac- tions as the desire of a husband and father to protect the honor of his wife @nd family. He calls his former serv- Ant a forger, burelar and frook, and sets in the pnce more the name of Mrs. Schiff, @lves out two letters alleged to have been written by Brandt to Mrs. Schiff, criticises Attorney-General Carmody, District Attorney Whitman for refusing dim an opportunity to tell his story un- Mer oath, Brandt's lawyers and the hewspapers and commends Gov. Dix, Pudge Rosalsky and Detective Wool- fidge, who made a report on Brandt's “criminal record.” He explains how grandt, ‘‘then Masquerading as Lawrence de Fouke,”’ first was engaged in 1906, but was dis- Charged for remaining out overnight. but later was re-engaged. Ieb. 11, 190%, Brandt handed Mrs. Schiff a letter in Which he set forth his love for her, ex- Plained that his father was a baron and his mother a baroness, but that he was born a year before their marriage and lirged Mrs. Schiff not to show the let- ter to her husband. Frightened, she locked herself in the Nursery with the children until Schiff came home, showed him the letter, and he immediately had the butler dis- Charge Brandt, giving him the $20 in Wages due him. Three days later came the second letter in which Brandt, after @pologizing for the first, reiterated his affection and reference, Tells of Parley With Brandt. He was refused a reference and noth- ing more was heard from him until the bight of the assault. Schiff describes it Sgain, tells how he with dangerous public prints asked a parleyed Brandt, gave him $50 and asked him to Call at his office the following Mon- day, when he had alienists observe him tnd when they declared him sane, had him arrested. He explained this treat- Ment of the case by saying he was alone ih the house with what he believed to be &@ madman and was glad to get rid of him on any terms. He says the first he heard of the Randal threat of Brandt was while the latter was in the Tombs, awaiting trial, When a lawyer named. Rosenthal, who Was associated with Carl Fischer-Han- i €n, called on him and told him he un- a @erstood that Brandt was making claims > that he was in the house by invitation of Mrs, Schiff and that she had given 4 tim two stickpins and that while he ‘g fRosenthal) regarded that as absurd, he | thought it would sound ugly if brought P Put at a trial, and he suggested that the > free

Bae: -

LA BT . __ READ THIS. “he Texa: Wonder cures kidney and | Bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures As, p diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma- tiem and al! irregularities of the kidneys > and bladder tn both men and women. Reculates biadder troubles in children at ~ &f not sold by your druggist wil! be eent mall on receipt of $1.00. One email ttle is two months’ treatment and gel- faile to rerfect a cure. Send for Montals from thie and other Statea ‘Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street St | MRS. MORTIMER SCHIFF

prosecution be dropped and Brandt giv- ech money to disappear. Schiff Wanted Case Tried, This advice, Schiff says, was rejected, as he was eager to have. the brought to trial. In answer to the charge it was he who had brought Mrs. Schiff’s name into the case, Schiff says the inuendoes in certain that he was forced protection. Car! Fischer-Hansen, as a result of the publication of the statement, today asked District Attorney Whitman to have the grand jury what he termed the libel upon him contained in the Schiff statement. Case newspapers were so obvious to do this for her consider Statute of Limitations Protects All in Brandt Case After April 4. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Attorney- General Carmody has explained whv he opposed the efforts of Alton B. Parker and Delancey Nicoll to broaden the in- quiry before Richard L. Hand, who was Dix to Brandt's appointed commissioner by Goy. take testimony on FTolke E., appeal for executive clemency. Hie pointed out that action growing out of the investigation of the to bring about the conviction of is started before April 4, limitation will automatically protect im- Brandt was sen- criminal grand conspiracy Brandt the satute:of unless jury alleged plicated persons, as tenced April 4, 1997. The Attorney-General feared that if the inquiry was broadened it might have heen prolonged so as to extend over the April date. 6 MEN IN BATH TUB INQUIRY ARE IMMUNE

Judge Entérs Order in Case of Defendants in Federal Crim- inal Suit. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 27.—After the Government closed itS case in the crim- Bathtub special as- sistant to Attorney-General Wicker- sham, moved that the against five of the defendants be nolle prossed on account of lack of The Court granted the motion. The defendants whose were dropped were: C. H. Voegele, S. N. Ford, Thomas. Walker, D.. W. David and E. V. Brigham. The Government the same order be against J. A. Frauenheim, the Kerner Manufacturing Co. of Zelie- nople, who was put on the stand by the thus making him subject The request Was granted. said the defendants Court suit against the so-called Edwin P. iral Trust, Grosvenor, charges evidence. Cases that case also requeste] made in the president of Government, to immunity. Attorney Grosvenol against the first five discontinued because the price coutracts entered into after Jun CASE Was ried 6, 1910, were not admissible as evidence. CITY’S HOTELS CROWDED Hostelries Unable to Care for the Visitors. hotels, which nave been capacity for a applicants St. Louis crowded to unable to care for all the arrival of about 2000 delegates to the convention of the National Educational three guests are month, are since Association. Two or put into each room at some of the ho- tels. and cots in halls and parlors are being used. The congestion is so great that travel- ing men arriving without having made room reservations in advance are unable to find accommodations in the business district. Even the smaller hotels, which usually are able to care for all the over- flow, are filled to The ad- dresses of private rooming houses where accommodations may be capacity. homes and had. were sent Tuesday to the N. E..A Convention headquarters, ——_ oe oe eee METEOR FALLS NEAR SHIP BOSTON, Feb. 27.—A narrow escape from being struck by a meteor Was ex- perienced by the Leyland line steamer Bostonian, which has arrived here from Manchester, England At 56 a. m. last Saturday. Capt. Perry reported he saw the meteorite flashing brilliantly, falling to the southwest of his vessel. There was 4 loud hissing sound as it approached the water and then with a loud report it fell into the ocean a few ship lengths from the bow of the steamer. So great a disturbance

dashed over. the decks of the steamer, BANKER, AND WIFE TO WHOM HE SAYS VALET WROTE OF GREAT LOVE eS 1G \\W ——_— VIC ee Oy) Nf ) : ae i Om ( » WR ht ya a 34 pig oe ae ; due # he

did it cause in ‘the sea that water was | +s Ste A MORTIMER SCHIFF OVIATT T0 DEMAND THAT THE HOUSE VESTIGATE HIN

Delegate Says He Is Accused of Improper Conduct and He Wants an Inquiry.

Daniel W. Oviatt, from the Twenty-third Ward, announced Tuesday demand of the Dele- cates in the evening that it investigate his record since he has been a member. been accused of improper con- said, and he wishes the matter Delegate he will House of lie has sifted. iriday night Delegate Lahiv prepared a resolution demanding that the House isvestigate a member, to find out wheth- used his official position as 1 leverage to force insurance rates higher than the average. Through par- liamentary tactics formal presentation of the resolution was avoided. Delegates Hlale and Eilers took up the matter and they would introduce similar res- that night, but the House ad- before either did go. SWINGLEY GETS 70 MILE AN HOUR AUTO Its Speed Is Guaranteed and It Costs the City Only $2,500. Fire Chief Swingley will have a new automobile Thursday. The contract was let to the American Motor Co. of Indian- Tuesday after competitive bids lad been opened by the Supply Commis- sioner. : The new , 1, cca iit? had oiutions journed

apolis will be a 50 horse- with a guaranteed hour. To distin- from all other machines in St. louis it will be cream-colored with black trimmings. The list price of the car is $4200, but the eity gets it for. $2500, ihe manufacturers believing that the ad- vertising will get from the Fire Chief will machine power touring car, speed of 70 miles an ecuish it Which they adoption by the make up the difference in price. Chief Swingley has using his present automobile five years, and it has covered ),400 miles. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS oa The danger Sa in using pat- ent medicines is from the stimulants and danger- ous drugs which many of them de- pend on for their tempo- rary effect. Because it is free from al- cohol, nareot- its and dan- Zerous drugs, Father John’s Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonie and body build. car's been

er, for healing throat and lungs and in the treatment of coughs and colds. Father John’s Medicine is a doctor’s preseription,—pure and wholesome. Guaranteed.

ve bores, ¥) :

US.INQUIRY IN ACTION OF POLICE IN TEXTILE STRIKE Wickersham Orders Investigation to See if Seizing of Chil- dren Violated Law. EXODUS MAY BE STOPPED

lawrence Marshal Intimates He Will Prevent Party From Go- ing to Washington. By Associated ,Press. BOSTON, Feb. 27.—The Federal Gov- ernment is to investigate the action of the municipal authorities at Lawrence in preventing the exportation of strik- ers’ children from the city. United States District Attorney French announced today that Attorney- General Wickersham had ordered him to determine whether the municipal au- thorities of Lawrence had violated the interstate commerce act in preventing the railroad from carrying out its con- tract with those who had arranged to their. children out of the State. Five Women Pickets in Lawrence Textile Strike Are Arrested. LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 27.—Five women pickets, said to have used per- suasion which approached violence in efforts to keep employes from going to work in the textile mills, and one man. accused of throwing pepper in a police- man’s eves, were arrested today. The five women, charged with violat- ing a city ordinance in obstructing side- and molesting passers-by, were given a hearing in the Police Court. The court found them guilty and im- posed fines of $3 each. cent silk em- silk Hosiery— lavender top mer- black and colored split sole— black mercerized,

23227 2 ‘a Ve le ' aS ling The Sale of Ostermoor Mattresses a “Go” From the | Moment the Doors Opened ‘‘Ostermoor Mattresses at sale prices’? has been the keynote of this rousing bargain event that’s bringing eager buvers to our Bedding Section hourly. The name ‘““Ostermoor” captures everyone, for an ‘*Ostermoor’’ sale is not an ordinary sale any more than ‘*Ostermoor’’ is an ordinary mattress. ‘Built, Not Stuffed’’ is the maker’s slogan and it stands for standard quality that is always maintained, By concerted action—Ostermoor agents (we are their St. Louis selling representative) are offering their regular qualities at “sale’’ prices. You will see this advertised in the magazines—come here and@ get the mattresses. $15.00 | scone” $18.50 ‘mar... si 38 Years of Underselling B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 38 Years of Underselling=—_—; \ 5 + ° . ; ay me New Tailored Suits Mhish Xs Wil #1 8-75, 22-75 and #2978 ‘44 )

. Ostermoor’s $20.00 Mattresses .. ghabbabeat telseterd LH HEt Readily Choose at he styles will captivate you; the values will appeal with positive force, New models that are exclusively Nugent’s; colors that warm you into de- holt, despite the eold without: values at these prices that are unmatchable; At St 8 75 Choice of fine French Serges, Storm Serges, Mannish Worsteds and English 2¥ Ooh a Whipcords, in the new shades of gray, tan, navy blue and black. Lined with” Priced low at $18.75. j At 6?) 75 Smart new 1912 Spring Suits of very fine quality French and Storm Serges and ' a, ° Imported Worsteds, in the most favored colors, navy blue and black. Lined with finest pure silk peau de cygne. Great values at $22.75. ae At ¢ 0 Strictly high-class hand-tailored models, showing all the finest imported fabrics ‘¢ G2 wh and style features for the 1912 Spring season; new tans, new grays, new novelty... ss effects, navy blue and black. And priced at but $29.75. | New Tailored Dresses—Just Received— Splendid Values This group of new Spring 1912 Tailored Dresses, which have ‘ ft _ ; . = just arrived, are made of finest French and Storm Serges, and ‘> * sk a. en ee . J an Se aA eat * _ of ’ Loe FEE guaranteed satin and peau de evyegne. i] ei - 7 + os ‘ > 7 there is choice of all the newest colors as well as navy blue, 5 ( black and white. All are in new ideas for Spring; all are re- ‘markably low priced at $18.75. A “Special” in the New Spring Waists at $1.95 Kmbodies Waists of soft, sheer batiste, French lawn and of pure linen. There are fii scores of stvles: choice of low or high neck and long or elbow sleeves. .The trimmings.4 7 : are the fine Valenciennes laces and embroideries. We had these made $1 95 a BRE special and they are exceptional values; in all sizes, at............+0++: . } 38 Years of Underselling B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 38 Years of Underselling = | Black Cravenette Overcoats Included in Our Sale Men’s Ciothing at $10.00 Were Among the Splendid Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Just Arrived From the Eastern Makers All Are Regular $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 Kinds. Purchased as Surplus Lots The dressy black Overeoats, so essentially a part of every man’s wardrobe, are included in this ten-dollar sale. They are not $10.00 Overcoats, but have the fabrics, tailoring and finish you demand in Overcoats selling at #20 to $30.

Women’s Shoes Actual $3.50 Qualities Half Price Sale 600 pair from which to choose, all sizes though not ey- ery size in each style. | Of tan Russia calf in button or lace styles, with short vamp, high arch and Cuban heel; for dress wear. Of dull leather in button or blucher styles, in beth low and Cuban heels. These are for wom- en’s street wear and for large girls’ school wear. Of patent colt with cloth and mat kid tops, turn or welt soles and bot- ten or liace stvles. Por dreas and street wear. 8 P EB CIAL— Included in this sale are velvet 16-button Boots, having plain toe, high arch and They are only a part of the shipments our buyer rushed in by express from our own makers in the East. Here are fancy Overcoats, splendid Suits and high- vrade cravenettes; also $20 to $30 kinds. These are late productions, many are In weights you can wear all through the Spring season; but even if vou have no use for them until next Fall it will pay you to | make your selection at this rousing bargain price . e ° 9 This Sale of Men’s Fancy Vests oa Is Weill Worth Attending Cuban heels. $3, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Vests, : Going in Lots of 2s, 3s and Half Dozens, at $1.15 nanan 5s & We purchased a maker’s entire surplus stock at the lowest Sale of Rubi a ie price on record; we are making hundreds of men firm friends of our pop- © ular clothing department by the great bargains they are obtaining. These For . are the kinds of Vests for which you regularly seek the haberdasher shops; your choice is almost unlimited. There are Vests of flannel, of pure worsteds, of silk and wool mixtures, of linen and of duck, and there are all sizes. $3, $3.50, $4.50 and $5 qualities; rier |

For Boys’ For Youths’ — 3 ae ;

‘ cio ~ a se i. — Cae Te oh Pe EEE egy & LP *g ae en SR «nd we: cm S Mie} Me < : : , : ira ac say tate "eh “Fy aa . oe i 7. f 2 + a a, *a “4 Ror so. “

Page 4

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LEADERS IN LOCAL 0. DMDEDON PRESIDENTIAL RACE Some Business and Professional Men Are for Taft and Some Arc ‘or Roosevelt.

ANOTHER “ON THE FENCE”

One Doesn’t Care for Either, Admirer Calls Colonel Great- est Man in World.

Roosevelt headquarters in St. Louis have been transferred from the Planters Hotel to the Odd Fellows building at Ninth and Olive streets. The headquarters were opened in St. Louls at the meeting of the Repub- lican State Committee two weeks ago. Hiram Lioyd, president of the Roosevelt organization in St. Louis, said that a thorough organization of all the wards and precincts of the city would be made in the interest of Roosevelt. Lioyd has been in com- munication with many memberg of the Republican City Committee, who, while they voted to rescind the Roosevelt indorsement, are said by Lioyd to be in favor of the Colonel's nomination, Gov. Hadley’s appointees in _ St. Louis probably will be active in the Roosevelt campaign. Henry W. Blod- gett, member of the Board of Elec- tidn Commissioners, is one of the managers of the Roosevelt campaign. John §. Leahy, member of the City Council, George V. Reynolds, Blodgett Priest and Jeptha D. Howe have been co-operating with Lloyd in the for- ‘mation of the Roosevelt organization. Otto F. Stifel is at the head of the Taft organization, He had conferences Monday with Mayor Kreismann, Hen- ry W. Kiel, Internal Revenue Coilec- .tor' Allen and Postmaster Thomas J. kins. The Roosevelt campaign managers are asking for primaries throughout the city to elect delegates to the Re- publican State and congressional dis- trict conventjons, which elect’ the delegates to the Republican National Convention, Leading St. Louis Republicans, inter- viewed by the Post-Dispatch, many of whom are not actively identified with politics, are divided in their opinions as to whether Taft or Roosevelt should be Selected as the candidate for President in 1912. Here are their views: Walker ily, president Mechanics American National Bank and former president Business Men's League: I have not made up my mind on the “. _ Roosevelt issue. sis san . rd Boogher, wholesale hat merchant: I am very strongly in favor ef the nomination of Roosevelt. If there is a fair expression of opinion of the voters, he will be nominated by a big majority, and his nomination means his election. Republicans, in my judgment, @re not enthusiastic for Taft. Roy Britton, lawyer and member of the Legislature from St. Louis Coun- ty: I am for the renomination of Presi- Gent Taft. After Roosevelt's Columbus Speech I could not be for him. Sphn 8S. Leahy, lawyer and member City Council: I am for Roosevelt. The People everywhere want him. He will win\the nomination if primaries are held. Mafy officeholders are against him, but;I have traveled over a big portion of the country and I have found that the People as a whole are strongly in favor of his nomination. i. L. Leonard, lawyer: I don't like to express an opinion now. Taft has made a better President than many peo- ple give him credit for, but I always did like Roosevelt. He is a man of the People. Loomis C. Johnson, Roosevelt's Columbus speech I am against him. I do not believe in the re- CAll of the judiciary. Upon its integrity and independence rests the freedom of the people. On such a platform as Roosevelt enunciated at Columbus he is not entitled to a re-election. Ndwards Whitaker, banker and broker: I am for Taft. Roosevelt, it seems, wants to Diaz this country. ‘Henry 8S. Caulfield, Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals: I feel that it is my duty to take no active part in pol- tics. I do not think it would be pru- Gent for me to express a choice as be- tween Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. lL. Scharff, distiller: I am _ for Roosevelt from the bottom of my heart. Two years ago a Federal judge re- marked to me that Roosevelt was the greatest man in the world. I fully agree With him, and hope to see Roosevelt nominated. : C. HM. Grote, commission merchant: lawyer: On ~~L.don’t care much for either Taft or - Roosevelt, but from the Way things look Louls Merchants’ - gptrongly : ‘President. & great President. mow I gtress I shall be for Taft. Christian Wermet, president Sst. Exchange: I am in favor of Col. Roosevelt for He has been tried, and made I think the people - Will nominate him and elect him. Charles : Scheitlein, president § St. ‘Louls Butter, Egg and Poultry Ex- -\@hange: I think a whole lot of Roose- : welt, but from now on I shall be for * Taft, and hope to see him renominated and re-elected. Souls Union Trust Co. and former frestdent of the _ @teciation: The Roosevelt-Taft is- oe Ne soo. gerious a question to an- 5

+ Willlam Taussig, director &t. Terminal Railroad Baward Mallinckrodt, chemica! urer: I am for Taft first, last all the time. I think his adminis- has been successful. ©. Crease, North 8t. Louis real Gealer: I am for Taft. I think 00s t made a mistake by talking much on his return from South and @ second mistake when he | the contest for the presidential! So far as I am concerned . talk is all bosh. I see to it, if Roosevelt were the im for the nomination. VY. Reynolds,

] —- gt, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

le

Roosevelt and the Nomination. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

——~~ TUSSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. —

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. £3 Choice of Suits Formerly 8 Selling Up to $45.00 ee oe. 6 .-2 3 - About 90 Suits in this lot, including many imported models, Some plain tailored, others elaborately trimmed; only one oF two of a style and mostly in sizes 36 and 38, a few 40, 42 and 44 SPECIAL —— Choice-of-the-House Clearance. Gowns. Dresse® } and Frocks Formerly Priced $18.50 to $29.50 : A few.slightly soiled, others only’ mussed from s S 2 0

handling. Satins, crepes, meteors, charmeuse, serges, ete.; 175 altogether in one big lot; choice without reserve. SC@GSSSOCSOSSCOSSeeeeeoeeeeus eee seeeeeneanstasa > *- *

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In the | Women’s § Women’s h ing dresses, o! chiffons and ¢ being about 3 Former pri them were ev Wednesday

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As One Wot Of course the safe savings, but tions possible to! So there are some styles priced as miuc LO be content with | Here are some Scrim Cw French Novelty Linen Cluny Irish Point Lace Cu Handmade Arat Beige Point Handmade Marie A) Beautiful Antig Handmade Arabian Dachesse Lace Cu Beautifi Reversible Pri Over 100 pieces of tiful patterns and ar pr ettiest designs tha Imported Scot ef These come in the fective floral desi rect from Scotland. =

~ ES With This Coupon and a $1.00 Purchase $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. PURE LARD, P a $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. ° ] ar, ound 3, oe

Lets will be redeemed for bread, pies,

This is special: $10.00 in Stamps with 60c bread tickets. These coffee cake, rolls or pO Sr ee i4c)3 Bottles Wash Blue......-++<« 2 Ibs. Rib Pork Chops.........2%e| 2 Jars Mustard ..........++900s 4 Short Steaks stectaali Isc] 2 Pegs. Spaghetti... ----<09 Round Steaks .................100) pine me ee eT Sem Chuck Roast; lb " 76s congeheee 11099 *ereeeeesa, SO 4 lbs. Corn . E ag ey ee 2 we piioks ior z x eage a ees 7 Around Bargain Sq. Women’s Ne New Jabots, Bo broidered and Neckwear; speck

Bargain Se. ; 15c to 25c E Embroidery 8 edges, wide and ns Swiss, cambric @ l0e a yard. Bargain Sq. | 59c and 69c I Beautiful “bw English eyelet é€ broideries of 59e ties, to sell at Bi

Bargain Sq. | Women’s l5c Pure Irish Line! kerchiefs, plain o and floral design Perfect. i5e qual Bargain Sq. Men’s $1 § —. BR Waa Shirts » for men. Qualities; in all and sizes, at Men’s 50c ' All-silk ,

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Page 5

ae o e * sd uioeinaso oes >. a ae ~. Ne Sirs wn ne wenn models. one or and 44. RA wi Aig fy a it oot ‘ Sint patty ASS tee Soe ims els CA aot Pe ae 2 hae se ne ‘. wee LE io es Ee hed | Fo ae Ae re et Po Xe’ SS pena eke : ga ) As” iia Bree is , iti ee 7 ee Sy : ser .. % Ff 1 Wea ee oe eee Sean - : > 5 Mt eee ee 3 : CaS rey eee we t2% Oe . My f s xi Se = See fone eee ‘, ‘ - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. Pe SE sieastace 2 tet _-— TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. —~— x > ‘ ae? ks Tey >a, od Se a eee er 9% - “nie ‘ 1 a ’ : . es ee & fa 28 " a Pa J eh 3 (aap > . oid "te Ae . he EE PR eo ge at Mi Be) sch be! o SHOE k ar Be Sie, ts, & Pi ites S, ; + aan ‘ + - So = ty, -~: | AE te ae CR ah TALS ALLEL LEA ALG LO ae 4 f° 2 bs or eR We 2 ~ - F oe pes: 5 Swe ‘ > Dein 3 so ig . : os ree s seared ee % F = 7 « ud Oa i ae Tee te oe ee “is fe a a ee - os Saas ee eS eo a * rf - 4 ~~, om . 2 as a x: —. = tse, rk 7 . ee : ; ai Es = - 7 R ~~ BASS a lj | i /,;\ | bait Y ‘ he MY if \ YW ae S fs ‘| ; a, See J SH-'% as CR ‘ ~~ \ae BS them were even $60. In the Costume Room Women’s $35'to $50 Dresses, $16.50 Women’s high-class, afternoon and even- ing dresses, of crepe meteors, crepe de chine, ehiffons and combinations of materials, there being about 38 dresses all told. Former prices.$35, $40, $50 and a few of Wednesday you may choose at $16.50. Paris and New York created the styles— France and England created the fabrics— We assembled the variety and made it possible for Y you to secure These Beautiful Spring Tailor-Mades at $19.75 and $24.75 2. We believe here and now you will find more styles # than in any two stores hereabouts just now, and we know that in absolute intrinsic value, considering the quality of material, the tailoring, the fittimg and every detail of finish, these Suits rival those most generally shown at the beginning of a season at $25 and $30. Each Suit is built to be shape-retaining, so that when alterations are necessary, they are very slight, making it possible for our experts to preserve the lines and con- tour of the original. at $19.70. None sent C. Wednesday, $19.70, Just now we are showing new tailor-mades of whip- cords, serges, worsteds, homespuns, new mixtures, in stripes and solid colors, including birch-bark tan, Co- penhagen blue, steel and slate grays, navy blue, black and color combinations. Nearly 500 Suits from which to select today. About fifty different styles at these two prices— $19.75 and $24.75 Beautiful new Spring Dresses and Costumes and After- noon Frocks coming into the Costume Room daily —all reasonably priced, and all offered ona basis of their intrinsic worth. Women’s Plush Coats, $19.75 Another collection of those excellent qual- ity Sealette Plush Coats, which have been selling at $29.75 to $39.75 to sell Wednesday Women’s New Spring Coats, $19.75 All different—samples. fetas, white serges and fancy weaves, mixtures and imported novelties. Q, -—— Materials are satin, taf- D. or on approval. Special, (Third Floor.) HERE is as great variety of Curtains and Draperies specially priced in this Annual March Lace Curtain Sale As One Would Find Throughout the Regular Stocks of Many Stores Of course the objective we worked toward in planning this March Lace Curtain event was safe savings, but we did not forget for one minute that we must assemble the most varied collee- tions possible to make So there are some forty this sale truly worthy of your attention. : different gtyles of Lace Curtains for as little as $1.85 a pair—there are some eighteen styles priced as much as $20 a pair, and in between the variety 1s just as extensive, making it unnecessary to be content with just a few patterns for selection. Herz are some of the March Sale values: Scrim Curtains, With Lace Insertion and Wide Hem, $1.50 Pair French Novelty Lace Curtains, elaborately embroidered on French netting. White or Arabian color, $1.85 pr. Linen Cluny Lace Curtains, with wide insertion and edge, made on best quality French netting, $2.50 pr. Irish Point Lace Curtains, beautifully embroidered on net; $3.50 and $3.75 qualities, $2 pair. me Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains. with elaborate borders; best French net foundations, $7.50 pair. Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains, imported direct from Switzerland. Exceptional values at $4.85 pair. Handmade Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, in white or Arabian. Beautiful Antique Lace Curtains, priced $2.50 to $7.50 pair. Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, priced $2 to $50 pair. Cable Net Lace Curtains, priced $2 to $7.50 pair. Duchesse Lace Curtains, priced $7.50 to $20 pair. Heavy French net foundations, $3.50 pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains, priced $2 to $20 pair. Beautiful Curtain Materials at Special March Sale Savings Reversible Printed Etamine, 15c Yard Over 100 pieces of Printed Curtain Etamine, in beau- tiful patterns and artistic colorings; in fact, some of the prettiest designs that we have ever shown. Imported Scotch Madras, at 25c Yard These come in the dainty cream tint, over which are effective floral Jesigns—36 inches wide. rect from Scotland. Imported di- Sun-fast Mercerized Madras, 45c Yard This material is guaranteed sun-fast, and comes in pretty shades of green. 30 inches wide. tractive over-draperies. Beautiful Cretonnes, March Sale at 25e yard. Fancy Curtain Scrims, March Sale at 45¢e yard. Artistic Curtain Nets, March Sale at 25e yard. Burlaps, all colors; March Sale at 124¢c yard. Makes very at- (Fourth Floor.) Around the Bargain Squares— Bargain Sq. No. 8— Women’s Neckwear, 25c New Jabots, Bows, French em- broidered and lace-trimmed Neckwear; special, 26c. Bargain Sq. No. 16— l5c to 25c Emb’ds, 10c Embroidery sample strips; edges, wide and narrow bands, on Swiss, cambric and madapolam, We a yard. Bargain Sq. No. 17— 59c and 69c Emb’ds, 39c Beautiful “burnt-out” and English eyelet effects in Em- broideries of 59c and 69c quali: Fe 8nd floral designs. eeeeener } Shirts for men. | Walities; in all styles, materials fy 8nd sizes, at 7c. | Bargain Sq. No. 13— ties, to sell at 89¢ yard. Bargain Sq. No. 10— Women’s 15c Hdkfs., 5c Pure Irish Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, plain or with wreath Slightly im- Perfect. 15c qualities, at 5e. Bargain Sq. No. 1— Men’s $1 Shirts, 79c “*P. E. W.” and “Unique” $1 and $1.50 Men’s 50c Ties, 25c All-silk knitted and crochet » also silk Tubulars and } Q “Slip-Easy” Ties; salid colors | nd cross-stripe effects, at 25c. Bargain Sq. No. 4— Women’s $1 and $1.25 Silk Gloves, 59c _ _ Two-clasp and 12-button length Silk Gloves. Some of them “Sightly imperfect. Usual $1 “8nd $1.25 qualities, 59¢ pair. Li Same et fe he | Bargain Sq. No. 15— 50c and 60c Emb’ds, 25c Sample strips of 50c and 60c quality Embroideries; 18 and 27 inches wide; to sell at 25e yard. Bargain Sq. No. on 75c Silks, 39c Pongees, natural tans, blacks, grays and figured foulards in 24 and 27-inch widths. Usual 75¢ quality, Wednesday at 89c yard. Bargain Sq. No. 9— $1.50 Undermuslins, 89c Surplus stock of women’s Gowns, Petticoats, Drawer Com- binations and Princess Slips of nainsooks and cambric; usual $1.50 and $1.75 garments at S89e. AL ALS LOI —_ ~ see = Bargain Sq. No. “ae $6 Robe Patterns, $2.98 Robe Patterns containing 5 vards, 45-inch material, includ- ing French borders on French Batiste, English Voile, French Nets. Some of them are scal- loped and have embroidered dots. a es Bargain Sq. No. 11— 25c Embroideries, 15c Sample strips of Swiss edges and insertions, wide bands, demi-flounces; usual 25c and 35c qualities at Ibe yard. Bargain Sq. No. 12— 75c Embroideries, 49c Embroidered allovers for waists and yokings in elaborate and neat designs. Usual Tic and $1 qualities at 49e yard. Bargain Sq. No. 2— 19c Cretonnes, 15c Yd. New Cretonnes—bdeautiful de- signs and handsome colorings, 34 and 36 inches wide, at lée yd. EO ——— “Sit-Strate” Sewing Machines Special — $32.50 While agents are getting $80 for these very Machines, factory arrangements have brought them to this store to sell at $32.50. And the usual easy payments obtain: - $2 First Payment and $1 Weekly The White ‘‘Sit-Strate’’ No. 60 Sewing Machine obviates the hy- gienic disadvantages of the usual Sewing Machine. At this new Machine you sit per- fectly upright, and do not have to bend to the left as you do when sewing at an ordinary machine. This White No. 60 is an auto- matic drop-lift Sewing Machine, and has all the White improve- ments and latest attachments. (Fifth Floor.) N ew Wall Papers Specials Coming here means saving on Wall Papers, whether it be those for as little as 2%c a roll, or whether it be those heavy em- bossed papers at $2.50 a roll. At 24sec Roll—Papers for kitch- ens, bedrooms and back halls; g00d patterns, in blocks and florals, with borders to match. Most of them sold at 7c roll. At 5e Roll—Pretty dining room hall and living room Papers, in varnished gold and florals, in the newest colors. Borders to match. Regularly 10c roll. At 84c Roll—Bedroom Papers in jasper, satin-stripe and cham- bray effects, in all the new Shades, with beautiful cut-out borders to match. Usually lfc. At 12%¢c Roll—Tapestry, two- tones, fruits and scenics, for parlors and dining rooms, in greens, reds and browns. Borders to match. Regularly 20c roll. See our line of cut-out Borders. We cut them out free. (Fourth Floor) ae ’ tele ‘ EP ue : _ z "et vA on oot. vs : ‘3 K Nia All a o ~~ a .. & Serges and others—all the wanted widths, and all priced 9c yard. At 89c Yard—Black all-wool Nun’s Veiling; very soft finish. 36 inches wide. A standard 50c grade. At $1.85 Yard—Novelty Shepherd Checks, with overstripe effect. 64 inches wide. Regular $2.25 quality. $2 Bordered Grenadine, 98c Beautiful French Marquisette Grenadine; black with colored satin border, in the new shades of em- erald, American beauty, purple and King’s blue. 44 inches wide. colorings, and in 50-inch and 54-inch At 55e Yard—Cream Mohair Si- Cilians; 52 inches wide; an excel- lent grade for dresses and skirts. Regular 85c quality. At $1.10 Yard—Cream Storm Serge Suiting; 56 inches wide. Reg- ular $1.50 grade. $2 French Radium, 75c This beautiful material in change- able and plain with Pekin stripes of contrasting colors. 44 inches wide and we have priced the usual $2 grade at 7ic. inches wide. Usual $2.25 quality. Five Silk Specials, Representative o best days of all. $2.25 and $2.50 Novelty Suit- ings, $1.45 Yard Of both foreign and domestic manufacture, and all exclusive de- Signs. 54 inches wide. Qualities made to sell at $2.25 and $2.50 a yd, At 85e Yard—Imported Epingle Suiting, in all wanted shades, 44 inches wide. $1 grade. At $1.40 Yard—English Whipcord Stitings; fine twill: in black. 54 $3 French Novelty Silks, $1.35 This group consists of Marqui- sette with satin stripes, dots, bro- cades, also Border Silks and Satins, in all the new colorings. 42 to 48 inches wide. $1.35 instead of $3. Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Store Closes at 5:30—Saturday at 6 | Weather Forecast—Fair tonight and W ednesday; warmer W ednesday | Arrange for Fur Repairing Now! | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. | 0 The March Dress Goods Sale Continues—The Silk Sale Progresses. New, fresh assortments ready early tomorrow—new recruits in the Dress Goods w | a New arrivals from the East go into the Silk Sale to make tomorrow one of the 2400 Yards of Novelty Suitings, Special at 95c Yard All are desirable Spring Suitings, including Hairline Striped Serges, Mixed Gray Mannish Suitings, Self-colored Striped Serges, Cream Storm here the selling of yesterday and today diminished the yardage. : 75c Shepherd Check Suitings, Very Special at 45c Yd. An all-wool fabric that is unex- celled for its wearing qualities. Comes in black and white checks, and in all the wanted size checks, 44 inches wide. At $1.10 Yard—English Covert Coating, in tan, 54 inches wide. Usual $2 grade. At 49e¢ Yard—Black and White bar-stripe Bedford Cords, in three different size stripes. Usual T5c quality. Special at 49e yard, f the Under:Pricing and Variety in $1 White Shanghai Pongee, 59c Chinese handwoven Pongee, for mannish shirt waists, women’s dresses and for underwear. These are from a big Chinese importer (Horikoshi). 22 inches wide, ——s a a Silk French Poplins, im all colors and white with black stripes. These 42-inch Silks will sell at $2 or higher later in the season, $1 French Tamise, 68¢ Yard All-wool French Tamise, in navy, tan, gray, green and cadet, wi white hairline stripes This is an imported cloth, and is 44 inches wide. Special at 68e yard, cea blue At @8c Yard—All-wool Panamas, in black and navy | only. 54 inches wide. $1 quality. - This Sale $1.50 Tub Indias, 75c Yard Heavy weight, with a thread of East India cotton. Come in tan and champagne with darker tan stripes of even width. Then there are others with graduated stripes. | (Second Floor.) Featuring— St. Louis today. Shoe Store. —Special at $2.85 Pair. New Spring Pumps at $2.85 The question has not been so much where are the best values in spring footwear, but where can be found any real spring footwear at all in There is a splendid answer to both these questions awaiting you at this Here are new spring Pumps, Low Shoes, in splendid variety. And at $2.85— —New Spring Pumps of black velvet. —New Pumps of black demi-eta7e-ealf. —New Pumps of patent coltskin. New Pumps of tan Russia calfskin. —New Pumps of white suede (ooze calfskin). —They were manufactured to be somewhat better than shoes usually sold at $3.50, and we have priced them new High and (Main Floor.) colors and black. it for tomorrow at $2.25 each. with hand scallops and eyelets. Women’s $1 French style, with scalloped edge. Special for Wednesday-- $3.50 Silk Petticoats at $2.25 They are of soft, clinging messaline. They have tucked flounce, finished with flat plaited ruffle, in And there are others of guaranteed taffeta, with tucked flounce and plaited ruffle, in black only. Found this lot specially made; bought it special, and have specially priced And These Bargains in Muslin Underwear: Women’s $1.25 French Corset Covers, Special, 85c Of soft nainsook, with hand-embroidered sprays across front, and finished Drawers, Special, 69c Women’s French Drawers, of good quality nainsook—cut in the circular (Second Floor.) Continuing the Very Special—Colonial Gold Man- tel Mirrors (three-panel); size 23x 58 inches. Formerly $12.50, spe- cial, tomorrow, $6.75. Solid African Mahogany Mirrors, with bevel plate glass; size 2¢@x50 inches. Formerly $30, now $17.50. Sale of Mirrors Seores of delighted people have been able to give their artistic sense expression, finding just the Mirror for that particular niche which needed some pretty glass to brighten it. A Special Collection of Mantel Mirrors, $8.50 In square and oval frames, finished in dull gold and Early English oak, with French plate double mirror. Formerly $14 to $18, now $8.50. Mirrors for bathrooms, living rooms and halls, framed in Early English oak, mahogany and dull gold, with German plate bevel glass. Regular prices $4 to $12, sale prices, $2.25 to $5.00. French Panel Mirrors, usually $10, $15, $18 and $30, now $4.75 to $15. Four special lots of American Crystal Plate Mirrors— Lot No. 1—Size 8x10 inches; usually Lot No. 2—Size 10x17 inches; usually Lot No. 3—Size 12x20 inches; usually Lot No. 4—Size 14x24 inches; usually $1.25, 85e, at lide. 75e, at Boe. Rbe, at 49¢e. at 69¢e. (Fourth Floor.) ? ‘ ‘ ‘ id The found One these, be so signs. well as black. A Maker’s Samples of Crepe and Silk Bringing Most Tempt- ing Bargains Quite bewitching are these Long Kimonos. line was treated to catch the eye of the captious critic, and this maker success following every display he made of them. reason why we made sure to get and one reason why you will sure to appreciate the bargains thus offered. Divided into two lots: Lot No. 1—$1.98 Intended to be $2.98 and $8.50— These Kimonos are of serpentine crepes, in a large assortment of light, dark and me- dium colors; small floral and Oriental de- Empire, loose and Grecian styles— fold and ribbon trimmed. All sizes. Lot No. 2—Special at $4.95 Intended to Be Priced $7, $8 and Even $10. Consisting of about 150 Silk Kimonos, of the very best quality Cheney Bros.’ silks. Some are Pullman Traveling Robes, in solid navy and black— others of figured silks, Oriental and floral designs, in a good assortment of colors—navy, old rose, Alice blue, cardinal and various other shades, as (Third Floor.) | We Are Showing a Remarkably Large Collection of Coats for Large Women _Tailored with the express requirements of the large woman in view, these garments are sure of a hearty welcome. Made extra full around the hips—short waist line back and high front. Sizes range from 35 to 59-inch bust measurement. Extra Size Coats for Women, $24.75 Women’s extra size Coats, of the finest grade light-weight chiffon broadcloth, lined throughout with guaranteed satin. garments. At $8.95—Women’s extra size black Jackets, of good quality serge; lined with a yarn-dyed satin. Splendidly tailored At $1650—Women’'s extra size Jackets, of fine quality French serge; lined throughout with guar- anteed satin. Women’s Extra Size Coats at $19.75 At $19.75—Women’s extra size Coats, of black broadcloth. Full length and lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin, notched collar and cuffs. (Third Floor.) ~ The Cooking School People tell us every day — what a help this Cooking School is in their household work to them, how it makes a delight of housework and pleasure to prepare meals and to do other home tasks, For Wednesday— Apple Delight. Apple Dumplings. Orange Cream, For Thursday— Bread and Rolls. The Cooking School meets at 2:30 p. m. every day. (Fifth Floor.) . a SERE; met} shbeestiied Big Basement Sales Wednesday a ” 1214c Linen Crash, 744¢ All-linen, Bleached Crash; 17 inches in width; 12'%e quality, at 7%e yard, o9c Emb. Flannels, 38c Silk embroidered White Wool Flannels; of usual 59¢ quality, for 38e yard. 15c Outing Flannels, 714¢ Extra wide. (36 inches) soft- fleeced Outing Flannels, in light colored stripes; 744e yard. for aprons—good variety of patterns. 2,200 Yds. of Amoskeag Gingham Until Noon, 6c ¥d. Best quality Amoskeag Mills Gingham, in small blue and white checks so much in demand To sell Wednesday until noon only, at 6e yard, 10c Longcloth, 6%c Yd. Soft-finished Longcloth; 86 inches wide. Usual 10c quality, Wednesday at 61%c yard. Crinkled Crepes, 1214c All white and white with small colored designs with a fine, soft 3 O’Clock Special— 25c Corded Poplins, 15c¢ Just 2000 yards of highly mer- cerized white and colored Cord- ed Poplins, of usual 26¢ qual- | ity, at lbe yard. finish. 1714¢c Pillow Cases, 1214c Ready made, bleached, hem- stitched Pillow Cases, 2x36 inches, at 1246e. $1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.1 White crochet Bed Marseilles designs, 81x88" ‘inches of usual $1.50 quality, $1. ( Basement.) Offered Better The of hundreds women evidently share our belief. urement, tire number which still remains. We Believe We Have Never Wash Waists at 65c and 85c crowded this great underprice Base- ment all day yesterday and today Hundreds of fresh, clean, stylish Waists of sheer French lawns. soft batistes, lingerie cloth and all bean- tifully trimmed in numberless ways. Some with bands of Cluny lace, Venise lace, others with hand - embroidered Valen- ciennes laces and lace yokes. Made with high, low and square necks, long, three-quarter, set-in and kimono sleeves and, of course, in all sizes from 32 to 44-inch bust meas- Usual $1 Waists Are Here at 65c Each. $1.25 and $1.50 Waists Are Priced at 85c Come early tomorrow morning and make your selection from the en- who (Basement.) Men’s Spring. . Shirt At 55c_ | Complete size-ranges in } Men’s Plaited-bosom and Soft Negligee Shirts, of wov- | en madras and fast-colored Fr oat : vsHE tebeeteeh EadSeHtalt adeil? Percales, in white, black and white effects, also light-col- ored striped designs. All brand-new, spick-and- span Shirts, at the price of 55¢ each. . (Basement ) Sample Corsets In the long sheath skirt with medium best, and hose sup- aes porters attached. Made of coutil and boned with rust-proof steels. Good assort- " ment of sizes. Corsets which sell |. —_ > ie ry 17-inch and 18-inch ihe and 19¢ qualities, 5¢ yard, 5c and 10c qualities, 2%e yard. Still Splendid Varieties of Laces and Embroideries | From That Purchase of Laces and Embroideries From the ‘‘Torchon Lace Co.’’ of St. Louis. People have been surprised to find such beautiful Laces and Embroideries at the prices. It is hard to tell in print just what fine qualities these are. Flounces and Corset Coverings Embroidery Flounces and Corset Cover Embroideries, Demi-Flounces, Wide Edges and Bands, and double-¢dge Bands. At 19e yard, usually 35c to 5Qe yard. At lde yard, usually 25c to 35c yard. Wash Laces at Half and Less All sorts of Wash Laces, and among others Tor- chon, Point Paris, Clany and Nottingham Laces, Prices are 30c¢ to 50e on the dollar. 45-Inch Embroidery Flounces Quite elaborate designs, on fine Swiss, with . scalloped and hemstitched edges. | $1.50 to $3 qualities, 79e yard. | 75e to $1 qualities, 89e yard, Linen Laces 14 to 14 Usual Prices. Both Edges and Insertions, suitable for faney work and for underwear trimming. 10c to 15¢ qualities, Se yard. be to 10c qifalities, 8e yard. regularly at 75¢ and $1, bn Special, 50c. (Basement.) §. Ses (Basement.) Continuing the Selling of morrow, $1 pair. $2.50 and $3 Lace Curtains, - $1.49 Pair Lace Curtains in Brussels, Bat- tenberg, Arabian and Cluny de- signs. 50 to 60 inches wide and 3 and 31% vards long. $2.50 and $3 qualities; $1.49 pair. March Basement Curtain Sale Bringing some of the best economies that we have seen in Lace Curtains—low priced but certainly dependable. Lace Curtains at $1 a Pair Usually offered at $2, $2.25 and even $2.50 a Pair Hundreds of pairs of beautiful Battenberg Lace Curtains, with lace edge and insertion, and Jarge corner motifs of handmade lace. Also Serim Curtains, with filet-effect lace edge and insertion, and Nottingham Lace Curtains in Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs. None sold usually for less than $2, and many of $2.50 quality—to- Nottingham Curtains, 85¢ Pr. Fine Nottingham Curtains, in Battneberg and Cluny designs; full 3 yards long. Of a quality yarn whicg will give splendid service. The usual $1.50 quality. ( Basement.) - serves ranges So we can continue this sell- | ing of Women’s $2.50 and €@3 Shoes at a dollar a pair! Some perfect Shoes, some : ‘* factory marred.’’ a High Shoes, Low Shoesx,i i Pumps and Slippers, ~ ee riety of pleasing aty See Zz , DG@ Washington. Sev ——s — _ seal | ee ot ty ae ee

Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. Ft é ‘ *

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCn. ——$——

—_——

YovYM HIT ID OW BOARD HTS ADERELE Duke of New Castle and W. E. Corey Also on Liner That Damages Propeller.

BELFAST, Feb. 27.—The White Star Wner Olympic, which left New York on Wednesday and was due in Southamp- ton today, struck a submerged wreck in the Atlantic early this morning and is now on her way to this city for re- pairs. According to meager advices, the dam- age to the linar was confined to the propeller. She landed her passengers at the usual polftts, pefore.coming for re- pairs. The Olympic carried a large passenger list and many notables were included among her first cabin passengers. Among them were Ambassador Reid, the Duke of Newcastle, Count Apponyi and W. E. Corey. NEW TAX RULE MADE wae No Leniency for Delingeunt Cor- porations This Year. Revenue Allen

Collector of Internal has announced he will prosecute all cor- porations not making tax returns on or before March 1, as prescribed by law. Many are still delinquent. in former years to It was customary let those who went over the time limit off with a fine of from $25 to $100. This it is planned to send the numes delinquent corporations to the United States District Attorney for prosecution. A fine of from $1000 to $10,- 000 may be imposed. year of all

INDIGESTION WILL

TINSH AND OUR QUT-OF-ORDER STOMAGH FEELS FINE If you could eat a few of the se now all Indigestion, Sour- ness, Heartburn and Dyspepsia would be overcome. en ty een, Sp ey on gh ke ie St

PAPE’ 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIA FOR INDIGESTION Registered in U.S. Pat. Office EPSIN

A PO eg ee eet ee tar ee eee fs its bf A 2 at SE ss >” \ LASSE pee ll Js = a ’ \ AA! ne — a \ \\\ : 7 \' ‘ " , N\ Wh Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, he the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you fee! sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regu- lated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach--make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any cause Pape’s Diapepsin “really achs that gives it its millions of sa does’ without fear. It’s be out-of-order stom- distress-—eat regulate weak, les annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest. surest stomach r elief and cure known. It acts like magic—it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly belongs in every home.—ADV. LADY PATRIGIA SA SATIRE OF ATONIG LOVE Burlesques Sentimental Who Quote Browning and Swinburne Flirtatiously. Wives ————————,

Special to the Post-Dispatcly NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Nonsense, by J. M. Barrie. which has been raising the curtain at the Empire Theater, gave place last evening to nonsense by Ru- dalf Besier, making up the three acts of a comedy called ‘Lady Patricia.”’ There were two principal features in the new piece. One was the appearance of Mrs. Fiske in the title role. The other was one of the most charming and realistic stage settings—a platform and summer house built in a big oak tree— ever seen in a New York theater. Platonic Love and Sentimental Women The comedy itself comes close to the line of the indescribable. In a broad way it is a satire on platonic love. More narrowly, in the person of Lady Patri- cia, it involves a delicate burlesque of the woman who quotes Browning and Swinburne, plays the mandolin softly by moonlight, yearns not unutterably— since she utters words without end— and poses both constantly and uncon- scionably. Patricia is married to Michael, who gives symptoms of spoiling her. Fut on the side, in the moonlight, she turns with soulful ecstacy to young Bill O’Ferrall. For his part, between de- votions to Patricia, Michael appeals to pretty voung Claire Lesley for a pure love, of the spirit knowing neither good nor evil. Inte which delicious situation “while lovers platonic and otherwise play hide and seek in and out of the oak tree, intrude the good Dean father of Claire, and the shrewd Widow O'Ter- rall, mother of Bill. It all comes right for young love and true love in the third act. In which Lady Patricia makes confession to the Dean, talking herself first her knees and then flat on her hack. Mrs. Fiske gives what Bill O’Ferral! would call a “corking’’ performance. She is supported by—te quote Bill again —a ‘ripping’ company, including Leslie Faber, Shelley Hull, Ernest Stallard, Lewis Howard, Cyril Young, Frederick Roland, Emily Fitzroy and Maud Gil- bert. Lesley. to

a

wow ee +e a YNER Bottled in-Bond WHISKEY | .# ) , e Greatest Value Ever Offered by Any Distiller in America EMEMBER THiS—we are one largest distillers in America and we are the only distillers who sell their entire product direct to the consumer—thus ' Saving you all the profits of the middleman and dealer—and giving you this BOTTLED-IN-BOND whiskey at this un- equalled low price. One trial will convince you of its magnificent quality and purity. TRY IT NOW. eee ae

G ee of he tCR “—s.. « ‘“*@ ~~ -— ~~ @, e@ @¢¢6 on” A

| Headache Relief and No Danger You run no risk when you use MUSTEROLE to relieve that headache and miserable feeling from cold or congestion. Andit acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with the purest oilof mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used externally and in no way can affect stomach and heart, such as some internal medicines do. You should have a jar at hand and fn your home. Best for Sore Throat—Bronchitis— Croup — Stiff Neck — Asthma — Neuralgia — Congestion—Pleurisy— Rheumatism — Lum- bago—All Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints—Sprains — Sore Muscles— Bruises — Chilblains—Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneumonia). Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Many of these druggists have the MUSTEROLE sign (shown below) in their windows. MUSTER comes in jars of two sizes, 25c and B0c. Accept no eubstitate. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c and we will mail you a jar pald. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

**Having used Muaasterole for a headache and a neral bad cold, I can say it is ay claim for t if not more, and will recommend it to anyone wishing relief in short order.” Joun Fauues, Cleveland, Ohia FOR AGED PEOPLE Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine. We have a safe, dependable, and altogether ideal remedy that ig par- ticularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from con- stipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guar- antee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy ig called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as a reg- ulative tonic upon the relaxed mus- cular coat of the bowel, thus over- coming weakness, and aiding to re- store the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 10c, 25c and 50c. Sold only at our store--The Rexall Store. Wolff-Wil. son: Drug Co., 8. E. Cor, 6th St. and Washington Av.

- . cm ee aia aie Vet vee i ae 5 ita >. 38 3 : 4g 6 im a, oe. Sse. is * Se Ag Er ag “i er: . af ses Sia s ae rer = _ e . x =~ : fs » ‘ * 7 4 e x ee toe ae et ‘ % Pe * x A - © e f N to 3 4 - -. _ ¢ . * = , 4 - re . -- i 42 ° a ¢ 2 a = ¥ “ _ . bal : , . . . Pa ia oe bm v * e FP = 2 “a Sb oy ra ae: Se aN P oT ee J APES. : a hay es

4 Run Down as 1 ands Over Ears T; Hospital in Woman Sh: sicians at Rebekah E i: aay it might be necessa ; the richt leg of John old, 3627 Hickory stre feat by an automobile } gon of Jeremiah O'C Seman and is a pupll of ption Parisi: School, ~boy Was crossing Grat with his hat Hie did were aver (;raham fb und. taken tft the rig Was gO t Wweger street, earg to warn them “a oebile in which m, oS! ffeu' M the machin ; The bones | ‘tere. A (cal anthe i. rn The car

“Quality Sale % x ¥ *— i. oa Y * A yin f P - 2 . Z ee gi or ee, tee * Panae &?* S$) {5g @ a { Spec inl at cost prices ; and #3 values, Considering the take in fitting, the sty character of our shoes each wer HESS & CULBEF the general added we buying at Shoe Mart, 4 | JEWELRY Ci SEVENTH AND ST. Ci can understand these | bargains. Patent and dull t shoes in button and bh ch cloth and dull tops, na over the newest lasts, @ every pair bearing our ni HOEMA PACE TO BUY ENDS ? purchase $2 “hs

© Cd CORSE

|

are guaranteed to hips and abdomen five inches without bands or harness-li vices. Elastine go lieve all strain, mak corset exceptionall fortable (see illustr - t 1 { 0 Nearly a quarter of a. men and women brought vigorous health. How? By keeping clean inside @ as outside, By preventing waste . from collecting in the fm and forming their deadly i. oF 4 Sa “ ¥ ~~) a tt ts $7; y Fs ak a i 7 ee he FF Fei oo? we Caan th D- Dh ai + ar ; Se we my, 4 “iy alaiat d oo a

Page 7

PPSA OBI: | ZR ran ~ mAs Basi eee / Sale” men’s Te eS the stylish r shoes and ed worth of eMart, you

these are 4 lull leather ind blucher, tops, made t lasts, and ng our name UY SHOES” On AVE,

bured of er of a million ] brought back to —

1 inside as well waste matter n the intestines 7 deadly poisons. - - . * ong recognisil iternal bath. in ly the full bene is emedy could né@ costly and ela i ne else can eas* ake an inte hout the aid | ‘om 2 * vossible by the on of a promis ysician. ag device known to. sion as the J. B. be on exhibition = 3 his week. Call ad ask for books @ ief- i oday is 59% have of constipation - ASCADE. .3 Drug Stores | and Locust Sts au Store Vashington Av. i r ANT NEY ax yous 1 il, ual iue oF ia @ B the teeth Be t with th 3 : 4 », ~~ \ \ ’ ah 3 . J ’ ’ i é ue teria i. .8 $e Besevsee eg “Pp method): cane wi a a already | whe DOY Was crs Ssineg Vaio warm them. fy cost pric es: $2 HESS & CULBERTSON __ 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TT —_

y HURT BY AUTO; Y TO LOSE LEG 4 Run Down as He Held Hands Over Ears Taken to q Hospital in Woman’s Car. ; Rebekah

Seinians at Hospital said it might be necessary to ampu- he right les of John wid, 3627 Hickory street, who was F by an automobile Monday. He Be gon of Jeremiah O'Connor, a pa- O'Connor, 9 oe i and is a pupil of Immaculat: Sention Parisi: School. Grand avenue at with his hands over his Hie did not see the were Mrs. H. B. avenue, and he him put id taken to the street, Mobile in which Beha, OSel | Eaffeur. yrs. | the machine . The bones in the right leg Bwered, The car Was going slowly. ‘abanne rraham’® had hospi- were

| / 00 HAT PINS vecial pure hase om $3 values, JEWELRY CO. NTH AND ST. CHARLES

are guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to [DANCE HALL BIL purged the passage of the measure with- USELESS, FRIENDS UF MEASURE SAY

Inspection Asserts It Has Been ‘Amended to Death.” i

24 WINES AT A BANQUET Doctor Wiley Will Address Wine kinds of American wines have been ob- tained for thie which will bring leaders of the industry from all parts of New Park Commissioner Who Wanted },,; Ww Attorney-General Carmody of New York | the cars will be the principal speakers,

TO MODIFY CAR STOPS Se EE Delegate Wants Change in Front of Fire Houses. Delegate Gazzolo has requested Capt. McCulloch, general manager of

Her Aeronout Will Try Biggest Gasbag Allowable. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Russia has de- cided to enter the international balloon A bal- Growers at Feast, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—~Twenty-four Robert annual banquet of the one modify the Growers’ Association. 7 | American Wine the United Railways, to race this year for the first time. cars |loon of the largest size permitted under the rules of the trophy—25,893 cubic feet— will be constructed for the Imperial Aero (lub. There will be at least five nations rep- resented in the race, which is to be held in Germany—France, England, America, tussia and Germany. near-corner stop rule for street,. the United States to Thursday. Kahn of California, Dr. Government chemist, when by complying strictly with the or- 8) ° York front of a Congressman . Wiley, cars stop in The dinance the made tha: feet ir To ‘equest is and | fire house. req either stop a few away Secretary cor- if Agriculture James Wilson has been nvited. from the corners: or at the opposite

ners,

WANTS WOMAN IN CHARGE Arrangement for ‘“‘Qualified Vot- Limits the Inspectors to Men. ers”’

The dance hall inspection bill, accord- ing to its supporters, has been amended to death in the House of Delegates, The amendments have made the bill inef- fective, destroyed its usefulness, and placed it in the position of being class legislation, in the opinion of Park Com- riissioner Davis, whose department sub- mitted the measure to the Municipal As- sembly. The amendments were bill after a committee hearing in the city hall, which was at- tended by more than 100 women. The members of the women’s organizations tacked to the held a public out amendments. Miss Charlotte Rum- bold, secretary of the Public Recreation Commission, approved the bill. The bill, in the Engrossment Com- mittee of the House, probably will be re- ported out Tuesday night. The amend- ments limit the regulation squad to three members including a clerk, pro- vides that the inspectors and clerk must be qualified legal voters, and ex- moving picture shows and the- aters from the provisions. The provis- ion regarding qualified voters would prevent Miss Rumbold' from _ taking Charge of the inspection, as intended. by the friends of the bill. . Park Commissioner Davis told a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday that it will be useless to pass the bill as amended. He said that by exempting picture shows and theaters, it would defeat enforce- ment of the provisions by branding it as Class legislation. He favors a new bill. The pending bill provides only for the inspection of amusement places, and the submission of evidence collected to the prosecuting authorities for action. The amendments were passed by the tiouse Tuesday night. Delegate sahiv charged the amendments were drawn by an attorney of a moving picture show empts

five inches without straps, bands or harness-like de- vices. Elastine gores re- lieve all strain, making the corset exceptionally com- fortable (see illustration).

W. RB. Elastine-Reduso Corsets ly support bust and ab- men, molding the flesh into g, slender, fashionable lines. Specially woven materials, aranteed not to tearor break: ing guaranteed not to rust. No. 786 (as pictured) low best. ettiend batiste, price $3.00; 4 + medium bust. coutilonaly, $3; e . Imported coutil, $5.00 ee Slender, fashionable figure- “aes, gracefully modeled bust eee subdued hips. Coutil and ee , daintily trimmed. Guar- ed notto rust. $1.00 up. ew . B. Nuform No. 125 low; hips very long. Coutil or s lace trimmed. Hose supporters. : to 30. Price $1. “ W. B. Naform No. 127 = Very low; hips exceptionally long; Waist very long. Batiste or lace trimmed. Hose supporters. 18 to 30. Price $2.00. At all Dealers iN BROTHERS New York

H tbe 5 simple wash, Prescription for Eczema, the well- bitch. is cone. nt bottice will prove it. =e Bold other remedies for skin + hone that we could guaran- ae Can the If Blo, r size $1,060 bottle does =eCtiy as we say, it will not cost

. nd Wash- am # Moria," “Be Louis. 63 mar Cane a Etec aes Oe ee oh Za eT ee Ratti ko DUR RE MAE Silent oa se Oey oie sik i ve ae Sits oe $5 5 having so much vogue er. The $3.95 group contains 150 Serge Dresses in black, navy, brown, tan and gray; cannot be duplicated == any- where at ef Furs at Less Than Cost =) We will not carry over Furs to next year; every piece must be sold now; we are of- 95 ® fering wonderful bargains in odd are of- pieces— Muffs and Searfs—values up

to $25.00, at $7.95, down to Some Fur Sets remain on hand and they fered way below cost—just a few left. CS — ————

advise your early attendance because there are only $25 to $35 Suits, $10.00 Just 49, all that remain of our Winter stock,

$15 Cloth Winter Coats All that remain from last season, arranged in two selling groups. Lot 2—Coats made of broadcloth, elty mixtures, kerseys and thibets; c hoice 51.50

LT —_——- A ea nl _ a rw. CENTURY O Obe os $1. 00, Frazee & Lederer_Co. Present VICTOR MO Oo R E f Sl rt ove anc Exeltement. from Sewell, Ford: s Stories, “NEAT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY JOHN HYAMS, — McINTYRE nTHE GIRL °° DREAMS O OLY M a | CaMatince Saturday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents The Greatest of BRAN

Musical C omedies, EN DANCE.” gx Julia sander- Will West, Ethel Seats Thurs. Next Week Charles Frohman Presents DE ‘aancciee ADAMS: ——_———

Evenings 8:15 | 50c to SHUBERT Mats. Wed. & ro 1 3150 Rogers, arte e Lew Fields’ Belasco's “The Fasiest Way.” 25c, 50c MATS. WED. SAT. Sun Mat IMPERIAL "'°* 10c and 20c THE CHARITY BALL A BEAUTIFUL PASTORAL DRAMA Next & Sunday Mat.- 1EL LO, RIL.” NDARD xc DAILY ‘he Only Real Bu rleseque Theater itn Town “The Merry Burlesquers Soecial-- ‘ORLAH” ! Sensational Dancer

First Appearense Here t _week, Me yulin Rouge: ame Ja * Johnson 3 The Home of High-( lanes GA YET Y : Rurlesque TWO SHOWS DAILY THE GINGER GIRLS With Ed. Lee Wrothe Next Week, Honeymoon Girla,

ll] [—] Paste 2 Pe" St ae Net

Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Thurs., Mar, 7 apne ge Witheim - - = «= Tuesday, Mar. 12 George Washington - - Saturday, Mar. 23 LONDON—PARIS— BREMEN Special Sailing of the Prinzess Irene MARCH 16 FOR MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA Connections from Genoa or Naples for EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, AUS- TRALIA and the PHILIPPINES by North German Lloyd Imperial Mail Steamers. Cruise to Black Sea and Caueasus, from Genoa April 28 to May 20—8200 up. Cruise to Polar Regions from Bremen, Jaly 18 te August 15—8125 up. Baltimore-Uremen Direct, One Claas (11) Cabin Pase- engers, Wednesday. INDEPENDENT AROUND THE WORLD TRIPS 841A. Travelers’ Checks Good All Over the World. CO.. Gen. Agts., 5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NATIONAL BANK, SOLE AGENTS, ST. LOUIS. — NORTH GERMAN LLOY OELRICHS & CENTRAL

Sall from NEW YORK White Star Line N.¥ ee tema —See8 + mg *New ork, Mar. 2%; eanic, Mar. 98. *American +B, ee New Vork—Queenstow n—Liv Baltic. Mar. 14; Celtlh. Mar. Boston—Queensestow p—Liv Megantic. Mar. 19; Majestic, Shon cr*.> RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT Red Star Line eee Gencn, atee oa Aieandria Apri N. ¥.—Loendon—Paris via Dover—Antwerp | ‘ ©or' Mar A. ‘retic Kroonland, Mar. 2; Finland, Mar. 9%. Canop Mar 1l4]}Caneplie Aprii 27 ROBT. FE. M. BAIN, 8. W. Pass. Agt. Both peers Oth and Leewst Sta, St. Leala, Me, Scandinevien- meres Line NORWAY, SWEDEN | Helli« Olav, AND Dt NMARK OLYMPIC GAMES Jane 7% to July tt A EF. JOHNSON & Kinsle St... Ch canoe OLYMPIC an TITANIC Each American Line N.Y.—Plymouth—C berbourg—Southampton New York. Mar. 2. Oceanic, Mar. 98. White Star Line Steamer Philadelphia. Geqeanqee i erpool. Haverford, Mar. Merion, April 13%. Atlantic Tessie Line New Vork—London Direct. Minnewasha. Mar. 2. Minneapolis, Mar. 9.

2 NES ee HAMBURG-AMERICAN WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK TO vie aig? Beste «teane

Hy —~ +s fn go at Phe i re nce. nfence. am por Oi ens Hil, of any live at. ry

——- —~———- The Sunday Post-Dispatch h hes ever ONE-HALF ” MILLION more readers than any he: oo west of the

- e, . ™ s - hy > at Fe A . we mS pe) ot ae d See, ‘ ee ‘= ae Se ¥ ‘ se j a a Te ee - oor z ‘ Boo Se en yee Sa Ske ee se. ath at : ae ey Of Lee eee om. eee 23 oe rg tal Se

ee eLgrstilad e ~ - 4 . : : gy =a 7 % - a fy 8e Pon if ‘ ce ae ea SP TE ie es — aieligit pied? ae, ae, J : Tn a Meee hae Su new &=f HE 23? Seber : “~ ~, ave ae ., ye 5 ? AB aii ‘ Peis oy SPL APY Fa, yy, gine Pe, Vi ae tea de = hes u “ il ea ee

Page 8

| . 1JESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘8 oT. LOUIS | POST-D} -DISPATCH. WU ne ceeds Jin FuLt-s = > : ne 1Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden I EL New Candidate for woes 000 1 GE] EDF » place entertained at 3

Must Sink Ship; Never Surrender. JEFFERSON, CITY, Feb. ~Fd- Westmoreland ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.--The EmM-| ward P. Deai, a member of the Leats- luncheon Tuesday. The guests were ) SECURITY TRADING STAMPS peror has confirmed the new admiralty lature from Mississippi County, today nine of the season’s debutantes. regulation under which a commander 18] ¢jjed his declaration as a candidate for WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE MADE compelled to destroy his warship instead] he Democratic nomination for State The Beethoven dance will take place HERE. BE SURE TO GET THEM! ht surrendering it to the enemy Treasurer. Tuesday evening at Beethoven Hall. The patronesses are: Mmes. Sterling Edmonds, Alden H. Little, Frederick ao LOW SHOES, $1.95, Zeibig and Theodore Benoist. One more ADACHY. ! UD, dance will complete the series of in- New Spring stvles at less than factory cost. T a | We can show you the greatest assortment of ‘ Beer Price Up Again. Uuip- -to-date Styles in St. Louis at this pric eC, in ? SMOOT Zone Extended to Territory of JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 27.—Brew- kid, dull ealf and patent leathers: short Seg ers throughout this section have served high heels: O ybon Ties anc 12 by 47 Blocks on Plea of g xfords, Ril ¥ | formal dances for this season. sa er . ee pr 1 Pumps: hand-turned 2 : ? : > > } 2 4 9e AaNnO »r 1 ase oO : r Turn the rascals out--the headache, the "the biliousness, the inGagessos, Carondelet Asociation. ee ee Spend and welt-sewn soles: rs sai a ea aces g id keep them cent in the price of beer. Letters sent ; . F the sick, sour stomach and gases--turn them out tonight and P : ‘forth $3.00 7 out by brewers set forth that ‘‘the in- {fj WOrth pd. to $9.00 ; ‘ To the ma out with Cascarets . are agen 8 ~ : gredients that go into beer have gone special at smokes a pl 3 ‘ : : slvell \) Will Not Be Missed

Don’t put in another day of distress. Let rifty thousand residents of South St. ' , 5. : - ae igested and fermenting up in price.” regulate your stomach: remove the sour, undiges ' —— ave free express delivery occasions, Velve : d d t} at icery , aking ras’ take the excess bile from your liver. Loui: will have f P ‘ : ea a ar ae 33 yey Women’ S, Boys’ and Girls’ Shees sat Oxfords dk 3 R rl food an laf Misery-ma gas; take e exces : as a result of action taken Monday by nites 2 ant the Se ae ce ee Odds and. ends from our regular stock, former- a fectly matured, a * to epo Then you will feel -ielggese ttraig) oe: t by morning—a 10-cent the State Board of Railroad and Ware- | peaity: came from Loftis Bros. Have all the % lv priced at $2.00, 2.50 and 3 00, wy e offer o~ S a ful flavor, a aed Se. A Cascaret tonight will stralg a aso ) Don't forget the | house Commissioners at the Southern |time I weet to ony: Let's wet married, y hoi ee “pct Dcapeageh, hj ‘el > eo h . box means a clear head and cheertuiness for months. O cf ‘intel \ strip of territory 12 by 47 en : . g you choice of any pair in this | — e smoothness, a children ee Re a ‘ar ait let busi Shuster Makes Three Speeches, ; : . devoid of — : AY FIGURE l . blocks, including the Caron _ USI- NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—W. Morgan|@ | ’ ee was brought within the

Shuster, former Treasurer-General of Ideal in every | ae sepa aa: f the new territory Persia, speaking at dinners of the Twi- yh hel . : 3 | meskes ‘Rumor Has It That The boundaries 0 he ne ory |,, : es ee a a : | “ | light Club, the Missouri Society and a hae , wi : | ; ae e © ° To the m | are: From the city limits, 8900 south, , r , ; ' of og x : meeting of the Woman’s Municipal | . y ‘ . to the Mississippi River, west to Idaho} 7 z | | v | r. aptccrh smokes “lots”: Fe © Pass Mowrey to avenue, north to Tesson street, east to — ) : c on \ i 7 ora ee is always cool > Artie Hofm Ivory avenue, and north to Meramec ® ‘ SY eae ae , \ . oane the whe, 4 street, which is the southern boundary That Tightness | , 1 PN \ 4 OF — aS CC of the present free zone. ' + we ro. ‘ se fee yh, smokes sweeé “10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken. The ruling of the board is a victory Of the Stomach « BROADWAY .: “p wee y SAN ST REET d cP : in ay , atin tates. Smoke ita alt ‘ By W. J. O’CO ness section,

” for the Carondelet Business Men’s As- ET long, if you r. *None of them has an iD her South Side organiza- 2 ae. Vs istete fice ‘ 7 a :" “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” — sociation and other South Side organiza! csused by Formation of Naseous J § OPPOSITE UNIO gar me | 4g): aes RERIEES pipeful is justasg gang Herman Seekamp | ~ . — | : Gases, from Undigested Food— ~—_ee jE. ae —--- : 2 a 1) nena the first—justas C gurned over to the Duk delivery. ° 5 Instantly Stopped With a Stuart’s x \ on \ | AX alt Sie SPAULDING & W Yull report of the Jone cas

The United States Express Co., ac- : cording to H. R. Oglesby of Warrens- | Dyspepsia Tablet. , r - ce Percale , YT ‘3 : ( Stock owned “4 je St. Louis. “Chicago burg, chairman of the board, will not be cf $1 House $12 =4) 58 wT : Sa eee | . -_ saat ‘ required to comply with the ruling be- Trial Package Free. oU Dressir g ; ” teers - “Se Brown and Heine Zit cause of an injunction suit pending in When ina feel as if your stomach ‘e Dresses H e 7 eae | ar : atk gon, its Bill Sweeney; (eae was being tightly choked—when the aliore Hits Sacques i Wpctc to: ) : err = *" Leifield, and Ne ge a pain is intense and you break out in'§ (Second Floor.) ssi ited | DEEE tees > Seer ee e “Lefty Fs a cold and clammy perspiration and At 9 A. M. tit sold.]° ‘Second Floor.) 10 O'Clock Special BP Pay ares as . ia Sweeney. But ee €@eeeesee0e0e806809686 there is a lump in your throat and A Wonderful Bargain] Fine all-wool serge (Basement.) 3 RSs ages 9.6 si a tS ' tf rey.” continued Herman : ai 200 regular $1 Housey Suits in blue Or] ay i il itvles: , Airs fe hot 2: of +9 3 nahan where the fir you are weak and nauseated—all ; Six different styles; t OER, Sa ae ae S- —_ | & vou need is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia : ' the hest kind of high or low neck; \ srenvyere if a Pen ke . . oa { ker had returned with Tablet to clear away the wreckage of fine percale and] serges and are per- | open in front or sile ye) ec ! a, ‘tract offered him by | * | ¢ ; : flannelettes, in grav,] fectly tailored in the | effect; in gray, blue > Moa Th Be. ‘ Q " . a, . 9 he *T) eT ¢ “TICCKA (a . . . ere Paar f* fe Ri nat 9 t ach and intestines and restore you D blues, et lk for a . pe silk satin lined: adohk nirsé ry stripe, ma lea » ** ‘ : : P . ’ — ‘ ia er N a ° c SHSSSHESSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSOSHSSOSSSSSSHSSSSSCSSOSOOSOOY Bender's Fresh Fish Needs no recommendation other than a trial. See vour (irocey or Butcher for any of the following varieties: FRESH EVERY DAY Fresh Black Bass Fresh Trout Fresh Croppie Fresh Red Snapper Fresh White Fish Fresh Haddock Fresh Sunfish Fresh Cod Fish Fresh White Perch Fresh Sunfish Fresh Halibut Fresh Buffalo Plentv of other staple varieties to select from If vour dealer does not carry Bender Quality, you can get it at our New, Sanitary Market, 409 Franklin Avenue. The Ideal Lenten Luncheon Hot From the Smoke House Daily Bender’s Fresh Smoked Fish. Smoked White Fish Smoked Kippered Salmon Smoked Sturgeon Smoked Trout Chunks Smoked Chinook Salmon Smoked White Fish Chunks Every Fish selected. Perfect and fresh. Smoked under our own roof by experts. Bender Fish & Oyster Co. 449 pt ON FRANKLIN AVENUE a 4()9 St. Louis’ Newest and Most Modern Fish and Oyster Depot

r ackK , » ure of Dresses and Wrappers] lack; these ar

to your normal self avain cial in our great} miss this bargain T of the best percale ' she took one glance at t! 6 ¢ House Dress Dept., from the great Sult an . ( gre in sizes 34 eh nae A oe -yment. “I have two thir ii e » ° ’ ifn . vs ‘ ~~ ia , “ta boinc Siprataaditeannindg a Wednesday, choice, Dept.; choice, st; choice , ay fd We ' cE . Wallie Smith and Johnr RS. WALLACE C. APEN of Gy Ty i. z rf FO ‘ sf ™% have another man comi 4728 McPherson avenue gave a Wy ¥ If yy hate ene ~>>®@ 4 worried about Mowrey’s card party Tuesday afternoon 7. : si Ae ? teen, i. a any body else's case. If | in honor of her guests, Miss Beatrice ; a Ox ——_ ; eo oO to report, let them stay Miller of Chicago and Mrs. Clifford Al- ; ; . aN F tt A "i : | tee >: joe cee aie al | can’t make the training |

bers, an early winter bride, who for- sian up and that goes fo: Anpouncement ‘ This is the first officl merly was Miss Bessie Ackoff of Chi- cago. There were about forty guests. : if ie 14 39¢ 25¢ Table ) I5c Curiats ‘ste Cham- ot the Post-Dispatch’s f a : : Mrs. John C. Crenshaw of 3727 Delmar Peed ff ff : . Sheets Linen Scrim oisctte | er eth a | weeks ago. Harry Ha eT a ha dasa otra Gloves ‘| os He : then announced his tnten : ves Ae out and he has made gé doesn't belleve Mowrey ft so he intends to totally | sacker'’s case. Whether there are an “reanahan refuses to state, | Mowrey had a fairiy | | year. but he was on the sic ' at the wind-up. He played -swatted to the tune of 2 he finished behind Eddie Brooklyn, Hans Lobert of Bddie Grant of Cincinnat!. - However, Mowrey accep ber game than any other mi He had 174 put with only 16 miscu -s ee ee ee = eo @& @)

boulevard was hostess Tuesday for the a . ; 4 “A Main Floor. | Bridge Club, of which she is a mem- = = Full bleached ] onan ards Cur- Main Floor. + q} 79490) - ade a varasg : ber. es - ee Fane Irish Linen fin-[ tain Scrim, eta- at morrow ° , : Pa F - Riles “s ae ieee | of h € av d un ish; 60 ine hes mine and Swiss- se] lagep : me é a! =, ; bieached sheet- wide: slightly im- taken null sehen ns { ‘hi 1m - Mrs. Albert -C. Fowler of 5368 Wa- at ihe \' % ing; will give ex- perfect; no limit; ru: “in ehocka oie tte Glov . av , ‘ . ; " niet V7 A cellent wear and on sale at 9:30 a. J &© , — natural terman sc depeche and her daughters, Yy/ cA easy to launder; m. for one ho ur, stripes and ng only ; sizes jl Misses Carolyn and Jane Fowler, will hip t%, — ially priced rw oe orders) | wednesday. a yd. | ¢: former ured; on sale ; : . yard An me £0 to Atlantic City about the middle of = aie te March to spend several weeks. Thev ne “h will be joined there by Theodore Fow- re evs ler, Who is at Cornell, for the Easter ~ vacation, and go to New York before| pnat Kniity Feeling of the Stomach |§ ria rr P returning home to meet Miss Carrie Is Instantly Relieved by a Stuart’s lerguson, who will return from abroad Dyspepsia Tablet. the latter part of April. Thousands of people have learned 6 10:30 Till 11:30 so well how sure and dependable (§ $1 25 BLACK AND NAVY Mrs. Clark Carr, wife of Gen. Carr, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for | Wednesday we will place . fore games had only 202 U. S. A., is visiting her mother, Mrs. |4l1 stomach ills that they are: never | 54-Inch tire wool, ee moran ve in Oe BEA! SE assists, - J. L. D. Morrison of Lindell boulevard. without a package at home and;|@ Pi ine r z perce 2% - “Bs | Mowrey generally is est inches wide: extra fine Mrs.. Carr was formerly Miss Minnie at the office, and upon any indica-/|B ow Wool quality; medium weight, ge Bee w —— | Oy PAA ® cleveremt men in baseb Morrison and since Gen. Carr's retire- a s tw* *we ~ ’ © @@eneeaetes, * * we *

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SHSHOSSSHSSSSSSSSSOSHS OSHS SFSHSFSSESCHHSHSFSSSSSOHSSCHSSSSSHSOSHSSOSOHO HSE tion that the stomach is a little|§ in navy and black: fori See | | ae a a i cor ted a ~~ ee ’ ¢ ’ . suits, long coats and skirts; (i fe @ ae “e | behold: t just the san ment from the Army they have been oon — _ pee iepr ee ——- Serge $1.25 value; Wednesday, a hee : i to concede a point t living in Albuquerque, N. M. 5 Bolet = arter nee roe ea or aig yard (Main Floor) , my —, , ; -_ _ Roger thinks pretty well Pepi as few days until the digestive organs | & ey and there’s a chance that h ; ; 2t rested up again. “4 } to Chie i Tine marriage of Miss Helen Clark gis ha meg . ‘ : | heseeggelline ame te splendi | = ‘fielder and Cecil Montague was celebrated ut og pot the pti B apy "ae $1 Yard-Wide BiacKk Silk MAcssaline and Taficia PEK ir: Ee a ch : enum tie r * An cr ggg gyno the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. The appetite is improved, the food |} AT 10 TO 11 A, M. 3 eS -might carry. although Ho Emma M. Clark of Gore avenue, Web- ; : : . nS fc ag 7 Wits Ss | alia more. your gs] ; 2 * 5 pieces of this magnifi | 66 Ry | (season last year. However. ster Groves, Saturday evening. Mev is relished _o sieep Is more|® 36 Inch Messaline cent Silk Messaline, in a The Favorite e would be a great ac ‘ . : : " . | e . 9 | : Charles L. Kloss officiate i iad refreshing, and your disposition will t good black; heavy cage our $1.00 grade | of Six Generations’ hotal cl iarles L. Kloss officiated. Miss Clark | aye you friends instead of enemies ED ; : club—if Bresnahan c = oS . : : oar : “es se c 7) ¥ Zhi’ _ 7 was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen For Indigestion, Sour Stomach.!§ 36-Inch Taffeta planes of imported French “aa Davies of South Hend, Ind., and Arthur . ‘ "lif Chamois Taffeta, the soft fin- : Belching Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- lah that £5 steed bang eban ex J Anderson was best man. The _ bride tinal Indigestion and all Stomach oF 10 . +7 = os . be it; your choice for one hour, ser : a. m., yar wore a white charmeuse gown trimmed Disorders and Pains—or for loss of ey : ~ epee eae _ ct of vo aa Appetite—nothing is better than| | ' ace, velled with chiffon and with a St ’ att r . % uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for sure v4 * 2 A“ . long pointed train. She carried a show- ial instant relief. 45¢ Wash Tubs ' ! J te " A “ The honest ball player h — on — oe Fer of white rosebuds and sweet peas. Use them freely — they are Q » ’ - . - ' A @ispatch from C Miss Davis wore pink messaline, bor- cl 7 a Ae 30 A. M. Sor One Mour | igs | soap? ¥ eee : harmless as sugar would be—and/§ No SHE Greatest of all sales ever offer- dered with pink roses, and carried sweet are by no means to be classed as t " “as . ed: 2A pieces, peas. The house decorations were green | “medicine.” They have no effect |& rer oo SIK oberg + . OY ki , it ‘ hitc rn wieiaminithies airy “hae : " ‘op ah es choice colors, pink, lilac, geht wa a Hii @ > ad seo The guests were: Mr. and] whatever on the system except the! ® ee Sa Ameeditws. bs) vy iva “anas : Wan The ay — eo Mrs. W. A. Fox of Chicago, W. B.|penefits they bring v 3 lie ile, rese ‘own, nav ) Sy 7 Na | agp. a efits they bring you through the|& Basemen nile, reseda, brown, navy, re i) \ | Jones, T. C. Young, F. A. Mitchell, H. proper digestion of your food. Ge. a ag “ nak rose, white, cream, black, ‘te.: 7 f / 4, It ought to be JUVE - tv + ag from agp, L. Whitman, M. E. Breed, W. K.]~ All drug stores sell Stuart’s Dys-|[y | Medium — size; | these goods are off the 3 : : i ani | 4t ls Geahaan’” Meaniee wee Schimmel, George T. Coxhead, 8. H : asian ta sala fench gauran- [$7088 and fresh; guaranteed ‘ HME rail it is distill a ae, ve oe ch el, George ; oxhea » B. -|pepsia Tablets. The price is 50/8 teed perfect first quality and worth 25e: Hinde tit . Ditchera; Mike Doolan Colby, Paul Burgoldt, WKizas Tully, |cents per box. If you wish to try (and no nhone | Special. yard, Basement, $1.50 Gas oe ie Veih ah r ns. Lobert and John Ca rH y. or camps, nD in copper. E ind John Titus. outfielder. Richard I indsay Ben Montague, W (). them before purchasing, address F. ' or ¢ + ED wtte or . saaill ny Shillington, C. R. Manter, C. L. Orm-| A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg.,|/# | @e's taken), phon or C. O ‘ Hit. Hy (Ordinary whiskey not more than § | strong, H. R. Hisey, Walter W. War- {Marshall Mich., and a trial package | tal en) 69 | SL ARAL |; ee “3 cogent oo ng pee Ag ren, Marshall Warren, Elmer Donnell, | wil] be sent you free 5 \ Cc ia Pe tes "tas am Ss y Togs -| a 2 that Mike Doslis, a . ie ae : Sige nieliediioada ‘ at the most dangerous mat Kk. T. Healey, C. P. Hutchinson, P. J. wi . Bottled ‘i as & een ae Miller, John W. Cook: Messrs: W. Owen AN Al MANAG ae La CG out Ba | Se 3 ee ene on Davis Jr. of South Bend, Harry Lewis, 85c 4.Yd. mee 4 $I Men's Shirts 1 a a Mime with men on the bas Perey Wileox, Philp Gore, Horace q ie ae , Main Floor | ' in Bond Pat the Toledo Duke pays (;oodbar, Wallace Lfolton, Abraham AS LIFE SAVER ‘ Linoicum sea sagsshs Citi itunes ake aie ~ | r and Mike helped to Thompson; Misses Willie Mitchell of Third Floor. Pet Prete ite ‘ag sina kiea that : Pomed BP ‘ lea in that Ypres work Ashland, Ill., Alfreda Prince, Martha —_——_——— 9 : ‘ s ais i ath aaa ) , . Healey, Chaille Payne, Virginia Glouor. . . eae na dae pint ert en: sn: ig ; aw, Aw Each bottle 1S sealed with Ruth Reed, Kdna Idler, Leona Sprake, What she Read ina Little Book m | best quality Lino- ‘ , tuvaen oe nt Britons ‘ : the U. S. Government Stamp. tie Snrake: . ’ ee me | : ‘Taras ‘ride: q ‘ me . Lelia Sprake; Mrs. W. O. Davis. Proved to Be Helpful and ‘. head ‘ — , ye ‘ ; ' : 6 PB + ive

GY SSSHSSHSSHSSSSSSHSSSCSS OSH SHS OSFHSSSSHHSSHSSHSSFSSCFESH SFOS HOHOSHOSOS HOS HOSOSHSOSODOSOSOSOS ODO SOOY FSSSHSFHSCHSSOHHCHCHHHSCHEHSHS SOSSSSHSSSHSOSCOSHSSHSSHSSHSCHCSCHSSCSHHSCSCHSSHSHSCSOCSCHSCHCSCHSCHSHSSOS

deeiccanias without a seam: Lieut. Kenneth Castleman, U. SS. N.. Showed a Kentucky Lady 7 hardwood, floral and SS : . so =! nn by the ~ 'and Mrs. Castleman will arrive here his : 4 She ee C Sho in a + 17: Te; a | overnmen .* ‘ORT SMITH, Ark., F I O the TD adh to viett Sr. anil Sik Aaciese poses How to Regain Her Ss as pping Bags — | rts purity by the Schenley son found @ tough

The best value vou eV\ a @ de talk a Xo mM this Japane crappe ] bi ll f ~? W a 3 Te »]; Ce 4 RAW : lI@AVYV. a . / fe ? nese 8 P ao HK . Mrs eSeoRs Be ae ‘a Health. . tra lat urges: ; aks " istilli ing ompany. ait 7m he met here -last | te * cls meni ms ? (} er eMiain va | Its quality speaks for itself. r Wee? knock out in six rou

Louisville, Ky., guests of the latter's | ee : aS imother, Mre. George-C. Norton “Everybody thought I had con-|& “0c | When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. "a a * 6BOVerning the cor acific No rthwest ’ me , sumption,” writes Mrs. Martha/® ee — Ps 2 | Schenley Distilling a ameter Pa #ixon should knock oul : i: ’ thi ta SERN SSE a SE: A RP TE CE PES) TS, : - — ited period. —

Owens, of this place. Z

\ son was born Sunday to the Rev 7 ’ Chicago to points in Montana, Idaho, Washing- | James Wise and Mrs. Wise of 3043 Lo-| "Nobody believed [I could ever get ton, Oregon and British Columbia. M |cust street. Mr. Wise is the rector of | Vell: iiioly Communion Church, Twenty-eighth According to them, I should be in R. T. F lix G , : ™ a : E sie. nth , . ‘ elix Gouraud’s Oriental x "th an accidental back Tickets on sale daily, March 1 to April 15, 1912 ;street and Washington avenue. my grave, now, and not up writing ERE RE SCE BaBB Baa BBRBESRBS BEER BBB a a D Cream or Magical Driental it’sP | t of clinching and h Take advantage of this low fare and locate in the new letters. Removes Tan, Pimples, the Yenit, is’ Big Selling Mart St. Louis’ Big Selling Mar Frecsles, Moth Pate hes, Northwest, a country that will pay you large dividends o Miss Fmilie Maffitt and her niece, One day, a Ladies’ Birthday Al- — = a a gn Diseases. weighed in son your labor. 7 Miss Julia Bates, spending the winter | ™anac fell into my hands. I read it nds lighter than Nel as seen in the 1911 Count of FOR SALE Wants printed Enroute you ace the finest scenery and enjoy all the com- in the South, are in Havana, Cuba. and told my husband that I would in St. Louis Newspapers: eo sleeping CBO «ay iewin the book said that this medicine Globe-Democrat, Republic, 37 Q?1 Times and Star all added together, ; would do. The Poset-Dispatch prints more ‘“Wanta’”’ In Proportion to popula sé 99 _ ‘se Mr. and Mrs. Macklyn Arbuckle of , The Olympian — The Columbian " ante! Wowk tg | bought a bottle, took the medi- tion than any other metropolitan newspaper in the United States.

EMMA AVW SNA ANA ANNAN Although he showereé

== minut! nese, A Skin of Beauty is a Joy F ae ian : r ni bry in t

No other do it. cusmetic wil. than a bantamwe stow the test of | n le v much to a eoeaeet Je | FOR TORPID UVER. a teeee aan o a , Vv oo as itis secnan A torpt iad proaaaaa Pees , young Togo has beer y ’ a mY Coulon, the bow ly made. Accept o Co erfe| ostusliarsane’ | SICK HEADACHE, Dr. L. A. 8S Said to a rity | Dyspepsia, Costive 16 heatton | a! matism, Sallow Skia There is no better ommend |gve thee. Ye . mo ses than Cream’ as the leact harn ful of siitheskio preparations com n disca 4 ‘T saie a “ ~ — ~ v mm y Goods Dealers in the | LIVER PIL LS, asa aha: mited Sta FERN T. HOPKINS. ‘Pron. 97 Great tones St. New York | Take No Subs . — ............ at DO NOT DECIDE About the property until you have — The Medium of Results , answered the other ads that | interested you. Fa MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO. made her bow as a maid of honor at the} ™&Y be just what you need. St. Louis ON E BIG N éelwspaper. Best Results areé Obtais 1ed from 3-Tl ; Vetled Prophet Ball. N. B.—Write te: Ladics’ Advisory Dept., . ——— aeeggy ee, - scicine Co., Chattanooga, : har ae Cee? COSC - — ail lead | | ‘ or 8 vee . =, See. ot bind air Sse as ote ae and ti pes . : —s YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD PURIF FES as we'll as besutifie s the akin.

are guests of the former's et . ‘ tte ioht From Chicago daily at 10:15 p.m. and 10:00 a. m. respect- hoe neon, OF Oe Maple sat Te hee < tiny ba bs sea deine a through for Butte, Missoula, Ellensburg, Seattle. avenue, and will remain until the end of me good. After I had taken five bot- ee a Pacific Northwest points, over the zeae tecae tles, the pain and hurting was all gone; and I felt so well and happy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sin pkins, wl "he — : ee . Chi besa Raenpelegecdipe ren ve 1O During the time I was sick, I ICago, { wauk & vyeex From their wedding |couldn’t do anything, no sweeping, ee t. au Journey, are established in their apart-{no housework of any kind, and some ment at #0l McPherson avenue. Mrs.]/times my head would hurt from sun- Chi Mi ee was Miss Louise Scott, daugh- up to sun-down. cago, Iwaukee be Puget Sound ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Scott. “Now all of this has changed, and ft eae I have to thank Cardui for it boe engagement of Miss Clara M. “Put my name in the papers, so Liberal stopovers. — Seti: car service ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| that everybody may know what Car- Intesecti enry Luedinghaus Jr. of 82 Gast place,| dui has done for me and that others ng books yd a land of opportunity and William H. Giese has been an-| may try this medicine which, I am nounced. sure, will help them too.”—-Coving- a mmerc The date of the marriage has not been} ton. Ky. NH. G SELBY, Commerc petting. rt ta Bldg., decided upon. Miss Luedinghaus is one| If you suffer, as Mrs..Owens did of the debutantes of the winter, and|take her advice. Try Cardui. It ‘ : fis ’ Be e.e8: 8: f ‘ oe ee

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912.

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FER REFUSES TOWORRY ABOUT i DOUT MOWREY} emahan Says Third Sacker the man who q S a pipe only on . will Not Be Missed if He Fails : to Report. ons, Velvet is per. matured, a delights ” were a wonderfyl— ness, absol [= : 1 of the “big#MAY FIGURE IN TRADE in every way , om ble! $ aR wicca fumor Has It That Roger Will SR Pass Mowrey to Cubs for s “lots” —Velve ays good in flavor} Artie Hofman. ste—burns cool Ss sweet—never ime Smoke it all day f you wish, every” | is just as good ag t—just as pleasing: DING & MERRICK owned by Liggett & . Tebacco Ce.) Mare =

By W. J. O'CONNOR. MNone of them has anything on us,’ Herman Seekamp Tuesday, as he over to the Duke of Toledo a iui report of the lone case of holdoutitis s St. Louls. “Chicago has its Morde- _ Wai Brown and Heine Zimmerman; Bos- ‘Bw its Bill Sweeney; Pittsburg its “Betty” Leifield, and New York its Ed . Bgweency. But we've got our Mike Mow- {Full si 7 te " continued Herman as he showed ae n where the firey headed third 2-ounce a scker had returned with scorn the con- 1Qq Pict offered him by the local club. @ “well, Mowrey can go take a swim ‘wer Niagara Falls,"’ chirped Roger, as ‘fe took one glance at the scorned doc- yment. “I have two third basemen now, Waltie Smith and Johnny Scott, and I have another man coming, so I’m not worried about Mowrey’s case. No, nor any body else’s case. If they don’t want i to report, let them stay at home. They can't make the training trip unless they sign up and that goes for everybody.” b Announcement Official. This is the first official confirmation Bot the Post-Dispatch’s story of two B weeks ago. Harry Harland Mowrey then announced his intentions of holding out and he has made good. Bresnahan - doesn’t believe Mowrey has a just claim, § so he intends to totally ignore the third sacker’s case. 9 Whether there are any @ Mresnahan refuses to state. = Mowrey had a fairly good season last ™ year, but he was on the sick list a long time Ve mt the wind-up. He played in 134 games and “SWatted to the tune of .267. As a fielder finished behind Eddie Zimmerman of fooklyn, Hans Lobert of Philadelphia and i lie Grant of Cincinnati. a However, Mowrey accepted more chances 79 Pe game than any other man in the National le He had 174 putouts and 267 as- ® with only 16 miscues. Lobert in 13 a ré @ames had only 202 putouts and 213 At all Dealer's —> eee By RY SEDI | Ny Gane ~ Getinenetes | | iI I i LEAPED other holdouts e ps * ‘’ 7 t generally is esteemed as one of Mm cleverest men in baseball at handling a Hig one-handed stops are wonderful! behold; but just the same. Bresnahan re- | to concede a point to Harry Harland. f thinks pretty well of Wallie Smith me there’s a chance that he may pass Mow- ey along to Chicago in exchange for an out- tm , Chicago needs a third baseman badly. AR even-up deal, Mowrey for Artie Hofman. mt carry. although Hofman had a bad mm last year. However. the famed utility would be a great acquisition for the Wit Ns clib—if Bresnahan could purloin him Chica zo. VL | Va, tan you beat Charley Murphy? Yea. “a you even tie him? He picks the White 3 mtowin the A. L. pennant. Perhaps this 3 } cheap sarcasm. ; ? honest ball player has been found at A @epatch from Chicago says that ACCO

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mt Dougherty. ancient gardener. has vol- marily quit the game. This case is without ‘The Philites start for training quarters Manager Dooin will chaperone a —becausé va ma ¥ of 10 from Philadelphia to West Ba- . a His proteges are: George Chalmers, 14 times — Oldham. Herbert Kutz and Doc Scan- pitchers; Mike Doolan, F. Otto Knabe. ®. Lobert and John Cashman. infielders: +4 J eee ewricel: ohn Titus. outfielder. . Bresnahan of the Cardinals be- that Mike Donlin, now of the Pirates, the most dangerous man in the National @s a clean-up hitter. ‘‘Believe me, is the most treacherous hitter in the With men on the bases,’’ is the tribute the Toledo Duke pavs to the Thespian. and Mike heiped to humble the Ath- in that world’s series of 1908. o-- nk Gives Bat Nelson ‘ Weight Handicap and | Stalls Out 6 Rounds PORT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 27.—Battling found a tough little youngster this Japanese scrapper, Young Toxo. mom he met here last night and failed | knock out im six rounds. The condi- mS £0Verning the contest were that should knock out the Jap in the mited period. Wthough he showered blows on the Utive Nipponese, and took the = out of him in the third round m&n accidental back hand swing, by ‘SM clinching and holding, the Jap S the limit. Weighed in some nine or ten lighter than Nelson, being little than a bantamweight. The little le very much to the Joe Grim his chief card being endurance. Togo has been matched with may Coulon, the bout to take place ee #ome time in March. SESS —— - - a3 ‘4 s . * a, ee LIVER. rderanges the produces HE,

stiveness, *™ : e \ Skin and be _"SGianapolis Gets Glidden Tour. etter remeny ore ™w YORK. Feb. 27.—The Glidden tour. ases than DR. TY weve? to be called the A. A. A. National , as a trial will z +. TUR, will probably start this year . : %y Polis and go to the Canal Zone. stitute. . ute will be via New Orleans, where a ‘ . “vt be waiting to take the tourists to weal Zone, and to return them to New wee Qfter a brief time spent fm inspection me @leging. From that city they will be ~ W take their own way back to whatever % ‘they came trom. 4 eaten a Heydier Takes a Vacation. oo” TORK, Fed. 27.—Secretary John = @f the National League today mes Bis office work here and began Vacation he always takes be-

AWG eo ee SASAINSSS a

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ANSWER: 1500 BONES, OW it feels to be stung; or, Do You See the Point?” Mr. Clarke Griffith this yvear again undertakes the reproduction of this classy skit, at the intervention of Rob- ert Lee Hedges. Mr. Griffith, as for- merly, will appear in the title role as the recipient of the point, while Mr. Hedges, in the cast, will probably han- dle the prong. “Nig”? Clarke will play the part of the harpoon, while a chorus of 1500, fresh from the mint, will imitate a bank roll to perfection. As the curtain falls they chant that beautiful requiem: “Which would you rather have, or Nig Clarke?’’ GRADUALLY IMPROVING. ES, friends, it was almost certain that Griff couldn’t get by with- out one tiny “‘Barry.’’° The waiver price for Jay Austin Clarke, former Browns’ catcher, however, a comparatively trifling faux pas. Next vear it is con- fidently expected that ‘‘the Fox’ will swap nothing mcre important than the capitol building. . . . STILI, GOOD AT TRADING, EDGES has pulled the only. good trades of the winter season, ex- cept perhaps the swap of Street for Knight, which appears a fair exchange for both sides. It is generally D. Harum that Clarke's days are gone, and that $1500 is velvet for him. Stovall for George is the other feather in Hedges’ cap. However, it’s a question if the wil! of Ban B. Johnson, who wanted the vis- iting teams to at least make supper money here, did not influence both deals. Judging from Griff’s howl, he is not pleased with the Johnson ruling that he must take the former Brownie for the price, is, sheer . on o ROUGH ON THE BROWNS, ih Mr. Powers and his Columbian League go through, the American League team will probably have to bear the brunt of the competition here. Rea- son: The Cardinals will at least start the year with the local favoritism and will therefore be a better drawing card with the fans. It’s pretty rough on the Sportsman's Park outfit to have it rubbed in both ways. PADDING CHAMPIONS’ SKILL. HAMPIONS are always overrated. The passing of Abe Attell Was ac- companied by a great to do about how far he had gone back. But the chances are that, while Abe has slipped some, too much has been expected of him, for many years. When Abe was in his prime here he outpointed “Little Chocolate’ George Dixon. He was young, wonderfully fast and at the top of his ability. Yet he could not altogether overwhelm the shell of the one-time great scrapper. It is even probable that, at his best, Dixon was a better allround scrapper than was Attell. ” * aa KILBANE BETTER BOXER, ET, in recent years, because noth- ing has arisen in this particular class to make more than an ordinary showing, Abe has been lauded to the akies and made out to be really better than he was. That he WAS a great boxer, none can deny; but why not let us, for once, say that Kilbane is a better one? cm a * WE LEARN TOO LATE. T may and probably will be the same way with with Jack Johnson. We mever can see a champion beaten until it happens; and then it’s too late. Just now a majority of critics are reciting that Johnson will find Flynn a mark. Just the same Johnson himself wasn’t so much, tf you examine his perform.

St. Louis Boy Will Be Next Feather to Knock at Championship Door} —MONTE ATTELL

Brother — of Beaten Abie Declares Kirkwood, of the South Broadway A. C. Is Most Promising 122-Pound Material. George

George Kirkwood, the former St Louis amateur boxer, and who has of Jate been cutting a wide swath on tne Pacific Coast, will be shown again in St. Louis before many his many admirers are followers of fistiana will then see 4 boxer who will one day be pitted against Johnny Kilbane for the feather- weight title. One of those who is strongest for Kirkwood is Monte Attell, former ban- tamweight champion and brother of Abe Attell, defeated for the 122-pound title by Kilbane Feb. 22.. Here’s what Monte Attell, discussing the featherweight out- look, says concerning Kirkwood, whom he has had an opportunity of watching at work, while out on the coast: weeks. Unless at fault, local “There are two featherweights on the coast who are coming fast and who will be heard from shortly in the challenge division. One of them, George Kirkwood, of St. Louis. “He has-just graduated from the ama- teur tournaments in San _ Francisco where he won both the bantamweighi and featherweight titles. His recent professional contests have shown won- derful improvement. His best victory was over Beuny Kaufman, whom he ic- feated in 10 rounds at Oakland not long ago. “Kaufman is a tough little fellow, and gave Kirkwood a great fight, as ! hear, but was outpointed. Kirkwood went against Jose Rivers before he was sufficiently proficient at the progession- al game. But he will come. “Just now it looks like Kirkwood will be the boy Kilbane must reckon with, inside of the year. “Outside of Rivers, Kigkwood has cared for everything in sight, and as he is young and ambitious, he is bound to come on.” That’s pretty strong language from a and who, himself, was still thought to have enough of the old “‘pep” left to be worth backing at 1 to 2. Kirkwood is a product of William Grupp’s South Broadway Athletic Club school, and as an amateur here ‘“‘cleaned up.” He won the Southern champion- ship of the A. A. U. at Louisville, and the national title at Seattle. It was proposed to match him here with Tommy Dixon, but the bout fell through. for a time. Dixon has been claiming a right to @ try at the featherweight cham- pionship., + . . Monte Would Box Kilbane. Incidentally, Monte Attell announced that he was a candidate for the featherweight laurels. Monte can do 116 pounds and be right and he is a shade less rugged than the regular 122-pounders, Monte’s pretensions to title seem rather futile, as he cannot even retain the bantam honors, once his, but Which Frankie Conley wrested from him after over 40 rounds of milling. Chick Hayes, an Indianapolis member of the Eddie Mack stable, was given newspaper decisions over Monte quite recently. © * ’ the featherweight Kilrain to Box at Quincy. The South Side Boat Club of Quincy will announce six boxing bouts for club members Keb, 20. In one of the features Walter Kil- rain, who is making his home in East St. Louis, will make his appearance against Steve McGinley in a 10-round contest at 150 poundg. Young Gordon of St. Louis will box Jack Hendricks of Chicago 10 rounds at 135 pounds. e . > St. Louis Boys Show at Alton, Benny McGovern and Harry Wade. both of this city, will furnish the feature event of an evening of boxing to be put on by the Concordia Athletic Club. Feb. 28. Follow- ing is the rest of the card: Young Simms of Davenport vs. Kid Hur- ley of Mattoon: Eddie Johnson of Granite City vs. Jimmy O'Kell of St. Léais, Mo. Each of the bouts will be six rounds, and Harrv Trendall will reteree. * + * There is a letter at this office for Harry

brother of the man Kilbane defeated] ee i AS

oo PRINCETON PADDLERS WILL NOT SHOW HERE Althdugh efforts were made earlier in the season to bring the Princeton swimming team, coached by Frank Sullivan. here for a dual meet with the M. A. C., no attempt will be made to book the Tigers now that they have decided to make a Western trip. Princeton will call on the University of Itlinois April 6, but Dr. Bassett of the M. A. (*. stated Tuesday that they would not show The M. A. C. polo team 1s preparing for its trip to Pittsburg to compete in the national championships. March 15. —_——@-———~ C. Webb Murphy, famous &s a press agent, and owner of the Cubs, still has hopes of landing Chic Gandil, once a mem- ber of the White Sox, to play first base for Chance’s Bruins, Gandil now is with Montreal, and may be swapped to the Cubs in exchange for three young players,

here,

merely because of physical backsliding, either. . . o JOHNSON NO MIRACLE, OB FITZSIMMONS, now in SBSt. Louis, declares he would like to take hold of Car! Morris. If he did, this big, game, genial Oklahoma giant would be ready to face Johnson within a year. And he would be able to cope with him on his merits, not merely by virtue of Father Time’s cutting down the big stevedore. After all Johnson's title rests upon his defeat of a little codger like Burns and an old patched-up derelict like Jef- fries. If you ask Sam Langford he'll tell you that he can give away weight and trim the title-holder. And it's not a mere dream, either.

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Trade Himself for Any Cardinal Player — — If—He Can Arrange a Price Which Will Suit Herr Barney Dreyfuss. Although given permission to sell or trade himself to any National League club, Albert (Lefty) Leifield, the Pirate pitcher, has yet found no solution for the salary problem which is worrying himself and Barney Dreyfuss. Leifield wants an increase of $1000 over what Dreyfuss has offered him. Dr. Dreyfuss has informed the St. Louis pitcher that he (Dreyfuss) will not raise the ante one cent. Then he adds: “You Can arrange a trade with any club and if it's acceptable to me I will let you go where you can get more money.” This means nothing to Leifield, be- cause Dreyfuss probably will place a prohibitive price on Leifield’s release from the Pittsburg club. Leifield there- fore is at the mercy of the magnate. Leifield realizes this like a philosopher and he firmly believes that he will be Playing ball this season with Pittsburg at Pittsburg’s terms. There’s one alter. native, quit the game. Leifield ts in baseball because baseball fs a bread- winner. oe — -

Tiger Player te Coach Collegians. DURHAM, N. H., Feb. 27.—Charles Bernier, who recently signed with the Detroit club of the American League, will coach the New Uampshire base- ball team for the coming season. The Internationals defeated the Rumseys. 40-20, and the Oak Leafs won from the Keen Kutters (fo. @, 16-40 in the Com-

pa KT OEE s

Swedish Olympic Body Gives Out Rules for Games United States Athletes Are Thus Given Time to Practice Changed Conditions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—James E. Sul- livan, chairman of the Olympic Com- mittee, received a letter today from Kristian Hellstrom, secretary of the Swedish Olympic Committee, explaining several of the rules which will govern the Olympic meet at Stockholm next summer. When the rules reached America a few months ago many of them were so word- ed that they were far from clear to the minds of the American authorities and athletes. The explanation forwarded by Mr. Hellstrom will clear the atmosphere and enable the athletes and their trainers to know exactly what is expected of them when they enter the different competi- tions. Following are the rules as explained in the letter received today: Rules Athletes Must Observe. A competitor must personally ask permission from the judges in order to have an attendant accompany him in distance races. The Marathon course will be a hilly one. No attendants willbe allowed to accompany the competitors. Arrange- ments will be made all along the course for the purpose of giving the competitors any assistance or informa- tion they may require. There wil] be no penalty for a false start. A take-off joist at least 13 centi- meters in width and at least 1 meter in length and 13 centimeters thick will be used, Only implements furnished by the Swedish Olympic committee will be al- lowed in the weight-throwing events. Each competitors must remain with- in the circle until his throw has been marked—not measured—and the com- petitor must not touch the ground out- side of the circle with any part of his body. The contestants in jumping com- petitions will be allowed to measure in advance and also to put a mark at the distance they have measured, An irgn shot will be used in ting. The 200-meter event will be run in small heats and the time taken for each competitor, In the standing high jump a com- petitor may rock back and forth, lift- ing toes and heels alternately from the ground, but may not lift either foot from the ground or slide it along the ground in any direction. The best men from each country will kept apart in the different heats. the heats will for the put- be The second men in compete in a race to qualify final. Competitors will not be allowed to use any practice jumps, throws or puts, In the high jump and pole vault the men will land on turned ground. In the pole vault a bamboo pole will be used, but only poles with one spike will be allowed. The length of the spike will be eight centimeters, maxi- mum, In the shet-put there will be no toe hold, It was offictally announced this morn- ing that the American Olympic team will sail on the Pinland on June 14 Beside 100 or more athietes, the Fin- land will accommodate 250 other pas- sengers. It is the intention of the Olym- pic committee to give preference to mem- bers of athletic clubs belonging to the Amateur Athietic Unk and to college men who desire ee the games. ——_o——_ | CUBS’ NEW SHIRTS TO BE FIFTEEN DEGREES COOLER CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Mapager YFrank Chance, manager of the Cubs./having figured out that baseba!! shirts made\ without collars are 15 degrees cooler than those having them, has ordered two sets of unfforms for his players without this adornment, They are to be used on extremely hot days. in traveling. the ['nanimous mail veteran decided against the cellar. The manager biamed col- lars f¢r much of the physical indisposition and discomfort among the players last season The home uniforms will be of cream cvlor with a\blue stripe. The traveling garment will be\of solid bive, Sa re home grounds, vote gmong the piavers

KUTINA WILL BE GIVEN A TRIAL AS

~ BROWNS’ CATCHER Sale of Clarke to Washington Develops New Scheme of Manager Wallace. One-fourth of that %% feet of heavy first base timber which Skipper Wallace is carrying on the good ship Brownle, may be remodeled and used as a prop for the rickety rudder. Joe Kutina, who represents this one-fourth and who is famed as a fence buster, though slow of foot, probably will be asked to dis- card the first sacker’s glove and don the catcher’s mitt and mask. Col. HedgesS tipped his mitt Tuesday, when he let it be known that Catcher Nig Clarke had been passed along to the Clark Griffith at Washington for the waiver price. With Clarke “canned,’’ the Brownles have only two catchers—Paul Krichell and Jimmy Stephens. This is entirely too small a staff for a big league club; and the Browns to all intents and purposes are big leaguers. “Will two catchers be able to handle the burden of 4 long season?” Hedges was asked Tuesday. Catchers in Disguise. “‘Well,’” replied the Colonel, ‘“‘we have a few catchers on the squad now who are masquerading as infielders and out- fielders.’’ One of them is Kutina. Joe began as a wind-paddist. He graduated into a first baseman and made good on the initial bag chiefly because he could hammer whey out of the pill. However he’s a bit too slow to ever prove a Hal (hase as a fielder. He looks more like e catcher and undoubtedly will be groomed for backstopping by Manager Wallace. The case of Clarke isn’t worrying Mr. Fedges very much. When the Colonel asked for waivers on “Nig.”’ Chicago and Washington refused to let him slip hy. Then Mr. Hedges got busy with Griff and Callahan. He sought to make a trade. doing on the trade question,” Griff and Cal. “What will you pay Hedges wired to Griffith. “Nothing more than the waiver price,”’ answered Griffith. Right for Hedges. Mr. Hedges took this as a bargain, filed Griff's telegram with President Ban John- son and ordered Clarke to report to Washington. Now Griffith, who recently traded Gabby Street to New York, isn’t sure that he wants Clarke. However, Clarke belongs to him, and he'll probably have to take the ex-Brownle and ex-Nap. Mr. Hedges reiterated Tuesday that he would have a good catcher by April 11. He didn't say that he would purchase him or get him by trade. No, he doesn't have to do either. He has him now—per- haps. Joe Kutina is the man referred to, as there are four first-sackers, measuring 24% feet, and Joe can be spared from this department without minimizing the team's chances of evacuating the sub-cellar. George Stovall is booked to play first, aided and abetted by either Tom Ten- nant or Mr. Danzig. ‘Nothing chorused for Clarke?”

AS WHITTIER MIGHT HAVE HAN- DLED IT. Bud Miler. on a summer's day. Went to town to sell his hay. He gave the horses a playful slap And eracked his whip with a loud ‘‘gid dap!"’ Away he drove. with a merry io. And at his heels was his faithful dog. No sooner had he struck the town, They started kicking his dog around. Which made Bud Miller very sore— The same thing happened the week before. And up spake Bud with a fearful frown: ‘Gotta quit kickin’ my dog aroun’! ‘‘Makes no difference if he is a houn’. Gotta quit kickin’ mv dog aroun’.’’ And of all sade words of tongue or pen. The saddest of all are these. by hen! ‘‘Makes no difference if he is a houn’; Gotta quit kickin’ mv dor aroun’.” Did you ever hear of a manager who ar- rived at the training camp without losing the trunk containing the uniforms? No, for it never happened. z ‘ ‘ The Duke of Buckingham is In the fleld. “Siim’’ Sal. the advance agent of gentile Spring. is with us again. “Nig” Clarke ifs still holding out. But the sad part of it is he doesn’t know who he Is holding out on. : na Hayes Signs to Box H. Trendall at the Coliseum Other Bouts for March 11 Ar- ranged by St. Louis A. G Grover Hayes, one of the best little hustlers in the lightweight division of the boxing world, and holder of vic- tories over many of the best stars in the West, has signed to box Harry Trendall at the Coliseum, under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Athletic Club, March 11. Hayes’ name to “the papers”’ was received at noon Tuesday. Tren- dall’s consent to the match has been| gained. Besides the main event, three prelfmi- pnaries will probably be put on. Young Abe Attell and Kid Peppers will oppose each other in the first, while Eddie Meiers and Bud Burson have been matched in another bout. A third pre- liminary is hanging in the balance. L.. a Tigr Squad Numbers 50. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 27.—Prince- ton’s baseball candidates to the number of 50 are out for spring practice in the varsity cage. Bill Clark, ex-mana- ger of the Albany club of the New York State League and former catcher of the New York Giants, will coach the col- legians during the early part of the season. The Tigers open the season here with Ursinus on March 2%.

| GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND |

Vin Campbell, the St. Louls boy who goes to the Boston Braves this year. is not a holdout. Vin took occasion Tuesday to spike all such rumors. ‘‘Much has been written about my affairs with the Pittsburg club and also with the Boston team, but never have I authorized any of the statements which were credited to me.”’ he declared. Campbell will join the Braves at Cincinnati next Tuesday and proceed to Augusta, Ga. Bresnahan gave an interesting angle to Campbell’s trouble with Dreyfuss. It seems that when Vin retired in 1911, he was sin- cere in his intentions to quit the came. Then Clarke came along and persuaded him to play. He offered him $4800. Vin consented to play at that price. This vear he asked for a similar contract. but Dreyfuss balked. Campbell had only one conference with Drey- fuss--then Vin was traded to Boston for Donlin, Cy Seymour. the former Gant. ts seeking a job with Brooklyn. now that he has been refused by Bresnahan and MoGraw. Should Cy hook on, it will mean that Manager Dahlen will have three **come-backs” on his list. The other two are Willie Keller, famed scientific hitter, and Catcher Chink Phelps. who was released by the Cardinals to To ronto last year. Lavish boosts are being handed to Art Bues, the hard-hitting third sacker secured from the Seattle (Northwestern League) club by Manager McGraw of the Giants. **Bues is a natural hitter.’ McGraw is quoted as say- ing. and Muggsy knows whereof he speaks. Amos Rusie recommended Bues. who hung up @ record of 27 home runs last season. a ———— The holéouts’ roll of honor at press time Tuesday contained the following names: Lefty Leifielé. Dick Hobdiitsell. Bill G@weeney, E4 Sweeney, M. Brown. Heine Zimmermaa and Vean Gregg. Pretty fancy let. oh? eel Pete Noonan, a graduate of Holy Cross College, and once a member of the Car- dinals’ catching staff, has been signed to coach the Wesleyan College team of Mid- dietown (Conn.) Pete tried first-sacking after proving a failure behind the bat, but had to quit the initial bag after his arm gave out while he was playing with St. Paul The Phillies, whe stand out as red hot favorites for the N. L. gonfaicon, will play at least five practice games with the Roston Red Sex in Hot Springs earty in March The Phillies also will entertain the 8t Paul (Amertean Association) slab whfie at the Arkansas Spa. Like a lot of other wiseacres, President Fogel of the Phillies ficures his team wil! be in at the killing next October. Altera- tions are being made on the Phillles’ park which will increase the geating capacity by 3600. Additional bexes and & small bleacher in front of the old ciub bouse are being installed, any higher in 1912 than they did in 1911.” Another gays: “The A. L., schedule requires the Browns to play 154 games of base- ball, but will they?” You gotta stop kicking, etc., etc. Tris Speaker made his debut with the Boston Red Sox on Labor Day, 1908. He made three hits out of four times up in his first game, and he never since has shown any inclination t> slow up. He's the original kohinoor—tn Boston. The Browns opened against the Naps at Sportsman's Park last year and beat the Cleveland kiddoes, 12—4. Danny Hoff- man, Gus Williams and Jimmy Murray fly-chagsed for Wallace’s team that day. Narry a one of them will be on Hedges’ pay-roll when the 1912 inaugural rolls around, a ois —

ou so happy?’ JOHNSON 10 QUIT Ir FLYNN WINS BOUT FOR TITLE The Announcement Appears a Perfectly Safe One, on Cham- pion’s Part. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Jack Johnson gives us to understand that the fall of Abe Attell has set him to thinking more seriously than is his wont. “This seems to be a hard-luck year for champions,”’ says Jack. “Of course, I expect to beat Misto Flynn in two or three rounds, but if he should happen to get me, I'm go- ing to retire from the game for good and live on my capital and go in for automobile and aeroplane racing."’ “If he should happen to get me!” Can you {magine Jack Johnson going out be- hind his hen coops after delivering that line and laughing himself into a trance? J. Johnson knows that there is one heavyweight he can beat in his sleep, without even rolling over. The trouble isn't with Flynn's fighting spirit—he has enough of that. He's full of fight. But he is too small to fight a big man as clever as Johnson. Mike va. Sallor Burke. As for Mike Gibbons—positively can’t get away from that fellow—we'll be de- lighted to see him come back te New York, and the sooner the better, Next time, we hope, Mike will box some good husky middieweight—for that’s the class that needs a champion of his caliber. If Sailor Burke can make 168 pounds ring- side he would be just the fellow te fight Gibbons next. That match would pack Central Park. with bleachers built over into Fifth avenue. I've seen the Sallor de so much rough work fn the ring thaé nothing would delight me more than té have a ringside seat where f could heag the “plop” of every blew landed when he fights Mike Gibbens. Mike would give him all the rough play he cares » and he’d do it in a nice, new, workmaniike manner. Of course, Sailor Burke might land « few “plops’’ Mimself. Bob Clarke says that Burke is just yearning for a chance oe i LAPORTE HAS FIRST JOG WITH BROWNS WEST BADEN, Feb. 27.—Qoutihe con- stituted the workout of the wns here today, the squad having been augmented Monday by the late arrival of Frank La- porte, the Browns’ husky second baseman of last year, whose position this season seems to be tn doubt. The flood of Sunday night prevented much satisfactory tramping over the hilis for two days, but the covered ring afforded ample opportunity for the men to get up a good perspiration. This was followed by a gymnasium workout. It is hardly probable that any bell throw- ing will be done here by the team. in view of the weather and the fact that the men are here rather for a tuning up than for physical effort. The water diet and the runs and iong walks will continue to be the main features of the squad's training. Wallace figures there will be ample time for hie men to get all the baseball workouts they need. on their return to St. Louls, Much of the flood which was filling the following the melting snows and heavy had practically drafned away and better footing for road work was expected by Wednesday morning.

| Tips and Cues Yes, Charley, Hoppe surely is slipping! He only averaged 211-19 in the first block of his 2000-point 18.1 match with Harry Cline in Philadelphia Monday evening. Hoppe won out, 400-197. He had a high run of 84. Cline averaged 10 17-18, and had a run of 41, Charies Otls of Brooklyn won from Arthur Davenport of Kansas City, 60-—87, in the National Amateur Three-cushion League match at the Kaw City Monday evening. The loser had a high run of &, but weakened at the windup of the match, Tonight's Local Schedule. At Peterson's—Thomas va. Ward, balk line, At the Navarre—Carter ve. Holzhauser, pocket billards. At the Roval—Scott ve. Balshieer,

HENRY: ‘‘Why are BEN: ‘‘Just bough t Sue a diamond for Loftis’. Sve EN: dollars down at t a bargain.’’ pocket billilarde. the Grand—Richardson vs. Shaw, 18.2 balk line.

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u Just Lik The Alton trains are the things that makes upon the Alton as Alton Limited Palace §E with Club Car Chicago ae T. G. Roehm

eye @izee (= commmeems Gelibaey expects @

Midnight Special leaves 11:45 P. Club Car, Dining Car and Big Ass't Gen'l Passenger Ageat e a Club so well provided with every convenience for the traveler’s com- fort, that you feel you are in your own club, even though you may be nation at a mile a minute. That is a part of the Alton service—it’s one of speeding to your desti- seasoned travelers look ‘The Only Way” to Chicago leaves at 9:04 A. the handsomest train in the world. Prairie State Express leaves 12:02 noon with Parlor Observation Car. leaves 9:00 P. M and Big Berths. with & Alton Tickets and Information Sixth and Olive Btreets and Union Station Phones Olive 3620 Central 198

TTT ’ SUUPItE r " tes esas 4 > Attias} be oad re ea eet ee aft Bs ff - Pri . ™ te _ ~” ef \ ~ ‘ ” — —— > om : ; z , : Aa, ; aa”) 6 : é h. , , - “ . ‘ 4 aps en et ae Oe a ae oat a os, ! . i g : padi 2 oR . Ge ‘ M . af oe ein ole 7 * - : - x r ma . 5 ‘ox ke . . o> " x f i ° Se ce ta Ya, ee Tee ‘ i ee Ms Oy Oa » ey afin 2 s pre bee 7 oe) a va ; ak , : rs 7 - o ae we , 'o ; ‘ % Salil ach 5 ae cy ty peel ae Ie « P a.) Li ok ae ws ye — . ae P a ” ay ie wall de alle Sin ' . me tt : oe “ee Ader. Cea ik on at és - ; ba sat & ee ~~ is oe aes ne Zh de od aa ~e ry h ae Ay Ba : va Fens ait, —— . . e* he r j tis uid iY a i: 6. iy. ee ; Sab ba. sy fase :y 4 C os

Page 10

2 2 Sats - © ¥ a bp a ‘ eee ‘ : Tee eee yee oe a be AP etree , i, ; Ces e Se ‘BRS pale the as ves = phe ee . a i) é of . 3 fn Se Be te Mins, aR aces an Ni ay deat tee ei “4 % ‘ on 4. ~ as : 5 iat « ge Pee Bisa, De oA ae ah = * ‘ Oe RAL yA ag igh ET ik » - 4 . ~« S re PP 2 Y ? % ey Ry: Sp — vane “ ty be ee Ce Dee aa ‘ 4 2 > ‘ t . ; NS ee ek 4", ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. gf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _- | 4 | Zien ee NS ae , P)

7 i

7 i a. fe ‘ * Fw a nt 4 . WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS = — Y Pe; ’ . r A Sale of Women’s . Apiiseainestin $5.00 & $6.00 Silk Our Notable | ; f | Nidei Post-Di:

St. Louis’

Over 1000 of them—samples & made from sur- plus yardages—$5.00 to $7.50 values—for $3.35 AND |] FOR ‘ = S | Now rapidly nearing the: = = A large skirt manufacturer, with whom we do a great vol- —— ok end, is offering values nat of business during the year, sold us in excess of 1000 | | : pe lin' are far out of the ordinary iF! ume oO JUSINESS | 5 ms, ’ iii & tvlen wthiel 3 ‘s Empire style, also shirred-at-waist effect—of shoppin Wednesda sh ae) Skirts, including the original sample mo els ; S y Ss wnien WASHINGTON: AVE & S " S best Cheney silks—in rich floral patterns— . . PI ~ iy OU ie ‘ : were made up especially for us from sur- ° IXTH ST. with or without borders—$5.00 & $6.00 values be particularly brisk—yog Wh ; ij || Wednesday, special for $3.55. ‘ will also find innumerable? al } NESS \ lus materials—our purchase price Was | jagcesT DISTRIBUTERS 0» eee =_ | a RISO 4 al ire low & permits this generous value- a a Women’s Cambric_& Nainsook Petticoats A bargains in lots that are tog % | With embroidery or lace flounces—vario!!s bag fo i, 4 eae *" Bs e £ nye es 1.98 , | small to advertise. .- r Z WI] 4 : ial ee ow f ( yeading -— : a " - : > |. Frier The materials used include serges, pan- = | neck & sleeves edaed with holes edged, with an iM n’s 95 to 35 H : Bankers Old : os . . t : ace— ai aa e y ——H OC ‘ ‘ . & ® . amas, mannish mohairs, herringbone, Se cme \\ Wednesday." 8 Wednesday : e C fos C - Convict Said “1 giving. a ‘orsteds & lig weight novelty cloths = —= ee ee ; iS rsa . worsteds & light emt Ny / | Samples & broken lots of im > _ What God Let we 9 eae % values— Wednesday (ver 50 New Spring Models Included (Men s $1 to $1.50 Giles Women’s Nainsook Gowns Women’s Corset_Covers ) 4 —in black, blue, gray, tan, brown & Empire style—with 2 wide Of nainsook & sae” toy em- fo . other popular colorings. if

ee eee

Lie oo ae y ; broidery — neck arin-

4

4 2 Pas =e Li

—=—=—=—==> mercerized lisle & fine ‘ganpe : , Pea gm We have grouped all miscellaneous a “i Cotton Hose—in black, cain ei te for Why ies Gee ‘ I ie oy lots & broken lines of men’s Gloves, i! B 7 OW | | | 1th set This Time?’ This Spring’s newest fashion feat- LAA“ \ INCluding silk-lined & unlined mo- | —_ 50 & $3.00 Values Mbox I oe: 4a 3 i a Me 18 | ‘ . . wT : ' J : . | . 4 o\ | —— Zed) ) oI , Met a” ures are included—the new high eae A, chas, kids; ‘capes. sucdes, chamois | $1.50, $2.00, $2. $ | ( e grades EG ae et - rap U _ to the expert manneriin which these Skits =-—"¥ ke wathinens: Maas nee a Added Tha are mista te Ay To their excellent fitting qual- aes og 1” « oe 7} | li atr t >} Ara O rerv advan- \ Gok™ os \\ tire lot tomorrow for #1 00.7 oa gauze 1S e, reneva 1 ¥ 3 T r oO u e ee with our Pigie policy to snare ev y @ c \ ~~! ; ae | wea St ton Hose—in black & colors, also” % tage which comes our way with our pa-| } > ” light-weight black cotton with Mother Prompts | split foot—39e to 50¢ .- ~ to: Woman. Ro trons, we offer you these splendid Skirts | ~ YS"S" >. Rewulas & Setes Sines os = : Na Wednesday at the extreme bargain price of JN. : iS) Regul 50 i 98 Silk \ values—choice a #8 (’ () C I S C a 9

———

lms 1 ged, 25c to 35c Qualities ( ~~ Women’s $25.00 Plush Coats for $14.75 | oA Wek;

*- ©. Gephart of Mar P+ erly knew George "Niles, Mich., testified i

y - ’ . . 7, items, “, Weenie! . or 3 ‘ : ‘ - > “ e. 5 There are only 50 Coats in this lot & to close them out Wednesday, we offer them at this One lot of about 2000 yards of plain & fancy Silks /int ts’ 42=Piece Outfits, $8.62) gm insurance suit. Tuesday . . > bd ° ° ° a . rm 2 = ' + ‘ deep price reduction—they are made of splendid quality plush, with wide shawl collar for 50c —short pieces, odd lots, ete.—Messalines, Taffetas, niants : = } mel claimant, after bein , ae fs » g) P "yoten) s__line r} ar: ve 1947) ‘a . . . Pe ee ’ ; . uc + ‘. - & three large silk frog fastenings—lined with guaranteed satin—most all Foulards, Pongees, ete.—18 to 27 inches 35 Complete outfits, reegs eee ae a 2 ‘railroad wreck at Conve

: at or it Vr. =P K+ > ear Bleached Shaped Vests—high neck, lon or short sleeves—lo .: (en OR. i — fe eA at, } . e. * December, sald to him: SIZES actual $25.00 quality We dnesday, while they last neck, short sleeves—low neck, sleevelane—6leo vier pe bes ide 90e to 98¢ grades Wednesday, me be “ oe ie “IT can't see what -Goc choice for body, low neck, sleeveless—plain & fancy yokes—Pants ankle choice at, yard Wool, Bands ae | Wh didn't He f ea, \ a knee length, cuff or lace trimmedi—25c to 35c qual- Long Flannelette Shirts.... Pe es for. y a — ednesday, choice of any, per garment 3 65c KIMONA SILK, 29c ileeaee iannel Skirts. .. ps ‘time? Then mother wo ! eae oes SS —” , . ; Morning Slips S8e «= Ro more trouble.” 24-inch all-silk novelty messaline, in Oriental designs Fancy Dresses -% : Gephart’s testimony w Wednesday, yard airs of Wool Bootees 28e Po Smanner of great ear f ‘a bd a \\ pry ear a Se a anno & colorings—65e grade airs . + ( Hf 4 9 \\ 1.25 BLACK TAFFETA 85c All-wool Sacques — seemed to impress the (} | yf, ay - Men S $ 4. 00 & $5. 00 ‘ , $ " . — | ; eee S : + bly. It followed the | ; * 9 | =f/'// fa | | Yard wide, brilliant black, soft finish, durable taffeta ‘i fice Sam value— 5 ¥ tion of Mrs. Jessica Piers

'o i) We htoe ss ae |

Silk—$1.25 quality—Wednesday, yard which Mrs. Estelle Kim }P aA N ‘T = 39c WASHABLE SILK, 19c | Fa Attorney Seneca Taylor All remaining odd lots & broken sizes from this Fall & | | MM | eg | ere, aime | CP Pitt AT THE BARGAIN PRICE OF 24 & 27 inch silk-mixed fabrics, in various size white

i

e&

y oP ®© © .3 vAly\\\S> = i,

—_—_—-—-_

e) FS 3 =

x “ey i : ageav’ € ’ Gephart said he saw Winter’s stocks are now being closed out at decisive dots on blue, brown & green grounds—39¢ value— i‘ ia at first recognize him ¢ ‘ae . elk eo : $1.00 BLACK SURAH, 69c t yes convinced after he I S dé SS iimpsiniin "Ee \ SS Y TOrE . ‘ 7 . as . ‘ : | season uUnares S Ol 4 tuts C vercoats to fit men X | iff} | Old-fashioned, good-wearing black, yard-wide twilled | 50c to 75c values for 25c ‘A transaction for the pur voung men of every build are : Dr. SUTRA \) \ Surah—always $1.00—Wednesday, yard dng and loan stock whic my i > a good at 8 cae if you buy two or Bee Roose | splendid line of Women’s Sample Neck- i= ‘mel. . . — re YE N c S1Z S& ; ° ‘ > ’ ’ y ; Ss : high q ualit V Sf P| nda rl wed ee pairs—all sizes & all sorts of patterns F tie oT + - —— — wear which our buy er secured last week “No you believe absolute : eu eae ‘ : ° 7 simeres & cheviots—also a lot f id / ° ‘\ 1 ‘ j ti f J b = alwavs maintain—Wednes- Diueitns Mises ean dade state a { count of % 3 Rte ee be was asked. aa ed : : sul Sto —Pants that are ¥ = nc () all ¥ | ots, Side Frills, Coat Collars, Dress Sets, . Surely Kimmel, H | : oO 3 well-tailored & perfectly draped—regular 9 | plain Stocks & Stocks with Jabot at- ff - “It is surely George A. at the very low price of is air, $2.10. rem - YX vy *. ¢ as ré« ‘ i. ( 1et cr PC ‘ - 4 p ; _ P Art Filet, Brussels Net, Egyp- ch & lace striped effect Whit (;oods ~ day (in basement), yd. 4 | a too-heee, oneenn a 7 ee . ’ "ee ‘ ; is : c ; ~& S : 3 1 . ow lla mae = ieee tian French Guipure & Saxony 4am : all new—full pieces—20c & 35c 90-inch Pepperell Seecting— o Covington, Ky.. is an emi cet ree Lace Curtains—copie f eS. os ean ae ittia, | 2 7% vards—all fect—yard. b. “With forty years’ practice . ~\ sace Curtains—copies of hand-@RxXge =—” ’ 2 to 714% yards—all perfect—y a | p a emar a e or oo ee y 1% 25e values—Wednesday, yard... | “ 5 Jet he was powerless, with | | set Sale Continues \ made Imported Lace Curtains— OF | Bod Vy pee igeRe : | 75¢ Bed Sheets—76x90—new patent soem Tae thodicince to rele } | white, ivory, ecru & Arabian col- | pve; —25e English Rep for suits & skirts—vard | —excellent quality—Wednesday ..O07 [Welght. and he was oblige

| & the values are simply immense—we urge you to take advantage of it tomorrow if you haven’t | or—6 to 40 pairs of a kind— Pat ) 35e & 40e checked & striped Dimity—yard....24e | Mow Ripgeiotte—In all Oe See eS Shee io srusencent Gn | heen able to do so before—ineluded are several hundred pairs of high quality Corecte secured | $3.50 values — Wednesday, ae My | 20e 40-inch wide Lawn—medium weight—yard.12e sequizes ne inening Sti) ae 15e |} fs snermeue roti. oti 1 from one of the largest Kastern makers. & under the terms of this rreat purchase widens , at, pair . ' eS | 65¢e & oe embroidered Batiste—yard 37c Amoskeag Apron Gingham—In all e W. L. Schmitz. of Mont | permitted to use the name. ot | | $1.00 & $1.25 Ruffled Swiss Curtains—pair, 7i5e hy Ay | 30¢e 46-inch wide plain Voile — splendid finish — new checks—yard 7

/WAS another astonishing es ’ ormous amount of fat re

$13.00 motor water power t ip eald that French

| $2.50 & $3.00 Lace Curtains—pair : A | geeaeal : Ni 5: | ‘Ar , ? : ? . : ; ee © i) \ 7 § 19c Scotch Ze h Dress Gingt 33 ; "8 disputed by some p 1 ( orsets ot eoutil «& bat iste— In the newest 1912 models—st vies | | pa - ge pee eee ae oe : : i {ee Riu aie : Pe 4 \\ , inches wide— oo designs—yda. 12 by — Dreefa were eb iH { } very haol1re.. seis - : : ; ; 49 . ace Uurtalns—pair ae Wi Sr ee YY : a — 4 &rjorie Hamilton, the 1 fl iceibped: wp dens medium, high or low bust —long sheath | $6.50 to $7.50 Mercerized Silk Portieres—pair.. 84.50 fe ¢ : ee BR aS ea) al Fes = os e AY aS now # elfeets—splendidly boned throughout—trimmed aro i | $4.50 Fancy Draped Rope Portieres—pair ay eas "he tee . DW : a eat reducing treaal ee ith wid — = $1.50 & $2.00 Silk & Gobelin Tapestry—yard heed (/ OO Di \ oo r without dieting, 4 ‘ ’ >» 7 . " r aA . . > ‘ . . ° ane ae Ss F ’ ) : i . : o® enable ier Se . om remarkable values indeed at 25c Seal & Gatun keine -—- jj ‘ . ll 8fen ~kee e : fe 4 the iarveloau eau. “\ #480 ee *4.76 / tlons—every piece gold., 7 | sgcia Dust" ...0.) ee * 3 treatinent. whieh Af rr | . ** — ——_____._ Gold Dust Set to Keep down th (é ne / « ® : MOBS aced—100 piece: oe ss | $1.50 No. 8 copper rim & . oo ht and reduc : xtraor If ae tr u : | ] pec es : bottom Wash Rollers, / = Geumaciteee © thelr & S ce eas — Wednesday | NDe | zs he new drugieas treat . . 29 Mous Calen $12.50 Dinner Sets, 89.10-—-White & gold $1.25 Folding Ironing dar Girl le ena lll Y/ . * . | \ artistic new French | ' stand , wee to so beautify thelr shapes-—the very best American semi-porcelain — 1y0 | Oe ate Sas & to their feet the whe pleces- with gold band & lace border decor- ) é5e large size galvan- a | it and every woritdly .

——

TT; Cie weyeun

ee — ee ee . -_ — —

@ evident that the Bargains such as you seldom encounte ined Pabe ane | \, au Selatan 7 ( . 7 VEiC@e treaties will prove extremely profitable.

r—shopping tomorrow

At prices you cannot afford to miss. | | 25c nickel-plated sleeve Syershedow all others. aim

50c to 60c Linoleum Remnants, 25c-—Mj ate now : : —— » : . . | : t ° pa lied ! ts Printed Linoleum—5 to 12 vent tn Re = — $3.50 Electri¢e Showers for $2.29 ae Sense Tans Teanbiers, te Each—Colonial style— ‘ nage Coffee PRD : ey and “atgnd axhast : ene ; S—new patte 01: a ’ ne quality ass-—Wednesday, eac : i; * * ’ . . , eine et he ondret —d0e to 60¢ qualitvy—Wednesday. . — ge ad ~ a pan — chain - effect — hOc Bristol Domsbneda, 34e— Resi Sci hae Eng *. arsorie Hamiiton aboot r 4 ‘ednesday, 29. hati , ad at market of the 65c 4-Yard Wide Linoleum, 49c _ Linoleum ; aug : Bear Portables $2.98 er la oe with bucket rest, : 4 weber ae reduc ing yh ’ ; -excellen - ee ee une eta, * argee on | ; ans Sounds in five week Jos. Wild & Co.’s re ey —eut in any quantity." ‘age ‘ | For electricity, gas or oil—miss10on stand—art foot—with 12 handled cups & hooks —brilllant separate 50% reduction on all Barres Ja om ¥en hee sab ete = . f . is mee in the world make—hardwood or inlaid ef.- 4ice English Tea Pots, 2tc | * reduction on all Barts «mum , Mies Hamilton believes tf ‘ 60c Hall & Stair P R9c " $1.25 Daylight Lamps, 79c Cages. ee hiv ad th ‘ — ae Red, gree ~ ae <m. S ~- Gere 2 | 33%% reduction on all Barr's Ala \s the firet on jee ity——square yard ps ac + : two-tone 39 Brass burner, mantle, shade & pilot light. : numware. i Rely that there is & pe . ednesday, yd. .0J0 $1.75 Gas Chandeliers, 98c | ed ; 2.25 Bissell's japanned Carpet § oy ie Ttment of cae —— 90c to $1.00 Wilton Velvw 9.)} nat & wilt Ania . ate ie y desir Se ee aE | garb 2-4 2-light—mat & It sh. Cake Plates— | ~ ; said that 260.000 terns——the best makea—— ta. 58e-——In neat small pat. B os Ginish | tints & floral decorations Wednesday. —— | 85c heavy galvanized tron Garbage © : in all parts of t grade—Wednesday, — for halls onl a Act wk IE drat We | whistle 308 00 hanty thn Ges ree : , sy —— : rs ser” — | ; wn square yard choice at, yard bh ste DHE 59¢ me With large crystal shade & stand—cut glass | “lepdbedon & fiecth alle ee ee =. ; t Drugs.” “ effect. ; 4 \L with ye Mate Ae ee Cc 1 oe large size blue & brown Br ae on, Rae Ga eerness to ‘ xes LB ing treatment. : 50c grade—Wednesday. glass panels.

———€* _

Page 11

_ Z “> f os Ia ae rs. ‘ A Se ; ae ~ 4 hg Ph > : ’ e y. 2

r novelties PMTNESS SHEAR i ; sakers Old Friend Declares 4 % Convict Said “I Can’t See 3 : “What God Lets Me Live | for, Why Didn’t He Finish t Me This Time?”

A3¢ 50c ~ -

\ en lots of rized lisle, ik & Cot- dlors, also tton with GAVE DETAILS OF F Been Killed His Mother F Trouble — Kimmel’s 4 4 Mother Prompts Questions

ibe ts, $8.62 \ ., including: d’'s-

-¥F. O. Gephart of Marion, Ind., who manner of tion of Mrs. Jessica Pierson of Niles, in

_ Ads é vn Last Sunday

Post-Dispatch . All Competitors ndded together St. Louis’ ONE BIG Ne .. 5604

A a Only Evening Paper in eet ee

wspaper.

PAGES 11—18. TUESDAY EVENIN cs

'ARY 27, 1912.—PART TWO News Service.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis With the Associated Press

Next Su

PAGES 11—18. a ee (Over 3

Queer Farms of the Southwest nday Post-Dispatch 00,000 Cireulation )

ST. LOUIS,

QMANT IN and aby

~ a8 — CHURCH IN NILES

i. Added That if He Had ' Would Have No More to Woman.

formerly knew George A. Kimmel in Niles, Mich., testified in the Kimmel insurance suit Tuesday that the Kim- me) claimant, after being injured in a railroad wreck at Converse, Ind., last December, said to him: “I can’t see what God lets me live fer. Why didn’t He finish me this time? Then mother would have had tho more trouble.” ' Gephart’s testimony was given in a great earnestness, and geemed to impress the jury consider- ably. It followed the cross-examina- which Mrs. Estelle Kimmel sat beside Attorney Seneca Taylor and at times prompted him. ; Gephart said he saw the claimant at Niles last fall, and while he did not at first recognize him as Kimmel, he was convinced after he had talked with him. He said the claimant told him of a transaction for the purchase of build- ing and loan stock which, he believed, Youngsters’ Ideas of the Teachers Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By JEAN KNOTT.

Ps-s-S-T! HANE THEy GONE ? LONG

HEY' How DOES HAY CON - HEY TEAcueR! THe } EDUCATORS DEPLORE THE CHILORENS ,

HEALTO emer, MAYBE THEY'RE TOO HEALTHY

TONNY, Noy ONE oF THEM’ KOOKS Like THIS

i'M IN FANOR OF LONGER StHooLr HOURS AND MORE VACATIONS (N SUMMER

LOuUCATORS LEAVE

EDUCATOR URGES SUHOOLS BE MADE SUGIAL CENTERS New York Superintendent De- clares Closing of Buildings Is a Municipal Waste.

SPEAKS AT CITY CLUB

Advocates Opening Doors to Club Meetings, and Mrs. Young Concurs in His Views.

The establishment of a socfa] cen- ter at and the use of public school buildings for social and recreational, as well as educational Purposes, wag advocated by Dr, Wil- liam H. Maxwell, Superintendent of Schools of New York City, in an ad- dress at the City Club Tuesday after- noon. His remarks were concurred in by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superin- tendent of Schools of Chicago. “It is a great waste not to use the public school buildings except for classes,” said Dr. Maxwell. “If you use them only 1000 hours of the S760 hours in the year, you are getting Only 12 per cent of their usefulness. Municipal Waste. ““‘No municipal waste is equal to that of keeping public school buildings closcd except during the short school hours of Ja.m. to 4 or 5 p. m. “We need social centers especially in city schools. They keep the children away from vicious Intluences common to congested population and give them a chance to develop. Churches have shown an Interest in this work, but have not done enough in the matter of providing recreation. The municipal park and playground also has come to fill part of the want in this respect, but the building is a better place, lLecause politics has less to do with the schools than with the parks. Too many of our recreation grounds are in charge politicians.”’ the Schools. every school school cf incompetent Dances at The full usefulness of the public school

| which meet at the different school buildings,” he said. ‘‘They include ath- letic, literary, dramatic, musical, social, Civic, philanthropic and miscellaneous organizations. The girls like dancing Clubs and are especially fond of folk dances. Once each week they are per- mitted to bring boys or men friends and I have never seen a couple in one of cur school dancing rooms try the ‘grizzly bear’ or the ‘turkey trot.’ "' The declaration that from one-tenth to one-eighth of all the money spent on public education is wasted in compelling pupils to do the same work made by W. H. Elson, superintendent of schools of Cleveland, O., at the Tues- day morning session of the National Education Association at the Planters Hotel. The morning’s program was devot- ed to the discussion of “Organization Affecting the Course of Study and Economy of Time.” The were introduced by Rhodes E. president of the’ St: Louis Board, who declared that “a is greater than Caesar.’ Waste and Efficiency. The subject of Elson’s paper “Waste and Efficiency.” “When the school twice was speakers Cave, School teacher Was is tested as to its efficiency by its ability to carry chil- dren through its course on time,” said, “it shows great waste. The mal- adjustment of the work of schoo! to the capacities of the pupils is ex- pressed in terms of withdrawals, re- tardation, repetition 2nd nonpromotion.”’ His views were supported by D. FE. ’-hillips, president of the Board of Icdu- cation of Denver, who spoke on “The Child Versus Promotion Machin- ery.’ He declared the pupil should not be held back from promotion to a high- er grade, if his capacity were equal to it, merely because he had not mastered scme of the minutae of the lower grades. Other speakers and their subjects were: W. L. Stephens, Superintendent of Schools of Lincoln, Neb., ‘‘Depart- mental Teaching;"’ D. H. Christensen, Superintendent of Schools at Salt Lake City, Adjustments and Changes in the Course of Study and School Or- ganization Suggested by the Needs and Capacities of Children That Vary Frem the Standard of Average Pupils,” and J. H. Francis, Superintendent of Schools Angeles “The Junior High he the Colo.. ‘Some at [Los School.’’ Oklahoma the next which and which contest for convention, the the met in the Southwest, Inembers in that City is in session. of has never has many The next meeting place will be the metnbership President Grant M section. chosen bs active Wednesday, bine of the Northwest Normal at Supt. W. A. Brandenbure of the Okla- homa City schools, and W. T. Stewart, (;rum- Alva, ‘ leg ate of T Supreme Court Rules Students Must Keep Crying ‘‘Next” for JEFFERSON Through an opinion filed in Division No 2 of the Supreme Court today by Judge Brown, State Barber Kxaminers are tained in the contention that barber col- court was not an act to health, it would be unconstitutional. The Case which holds to be invalid a special act from working Sunday. the voke the instructor in a barber college at Kansas City, and haircuts and graduated students in less than two years. It appears that he gave week. right to advertise free shaves and hatir- decides that cuts, but | BARBER COLLERES | CAN'T SHAVE TIME OF GRADUATION

Two Years.

Cra Ss: keh. OT wm SuUS- gradu- The ‘ss and barber schools cannot students within two that if the years. intimates barber law Safeguard public reaffirms a State court ruling in the of the against Grannerna, the Legislature prolibiting barbers filed in Board of Barber Examiners to re- license of R. P. Hackney. a: he opinion was the suit of because he advertised free shaves 1) shaves a The Court upholds Hackney’s ad

—a = exes lentes under two veare and that is subject to forfeiture. > " e afr s lleense Barber Shops to Keep Closed Sundays, C. M. Wells, a member of the State tioard of Barber Examiners, sald the special act pro- working on Sun- will not present system of Sunday closing The law now being enforced is not the special act, but an old law which was invoked after the special act was declared unconstitutional , SeveQTAal invalidating the barbers from affect the ruling , libiting *Als ako

Easy to Make, Easy to Take Simaie Home Remedy That Acts Like Magic Cures Colds, Coughs and Catarrh Mix together in a large bottle a half pint of whiskey, two ounces of giveerine and half an ounee of virgin oil of pine. Shake well and take a teaspoonful every four hours, Your cold, however severe, will disappear in less than a day, Chronic eatarrh will yield” promptly to this treatment. Kheumatism and other ailments find permanent cure, and the misery of baekache and erippe 1s speedily relieved by the use of this medicine. The ingredients may be geeured at any drug store, but the utmost care should be taken to provide against substitution of some other article of similar name for the pure virgin oil of pine. The only absolutely genuine article is sold in sealed balf-ounce packages bearing the nant of the Leach Chemical Company, of Cia- einnati, Ohio, simple

those who try Post-Dispatch wantw n sviving domestic and business prob- ems as they come, are pleased with the

he cannot gradu- wants.

P| A a 2 -— — ANO SALE —= ee or or

Prices Crash With Broken Glass! | The Blizzard of Tuesday Plate Glass Window in Night Blew In Our Large Front of Store, Cutting Ugly Looking Gashes in Fine Oak, Walnut. and Mahogany Piano Cases. Not only did the glass cause havoc among finely-finished pianos, but the frostly air gushing into the wa nish on most of the fine pianos on our first floor. rm store checked the sensitive var- Varnish is non-élas- mple Neck- on ee and Kim is made possible in New York by means] publisher of the Oklahoma Schoo! Her- tic and brakes or checks just like a thin piece of glass taken from 1 last week “No you believe absolutely and unqual-' = pena canteen — jof evening classes, lecture systems and |ald, are leading the campaign and feel warm water and plunged into cold. It has in‘no way injured any other ‘rat a dis- fiedly that this is George A. Kimmel?” |] 8Ung in the boy choir. He spoke of the}met at Seventh and Hickory streets aj|could not recall the conversation, she reerewrson — ab carson he pene cng anvantages thay, offer. wilt hav parts of the pianos which are covered by our 10-year guaran ng of Jab- ; was asked. beautiful altar rail in that church, and | maf he took to be George A. Kimmel. | said. every one of New York City’s sy square | welgnu — ge piano manufacturers guarantee against varnish checking, as eisai Make i ney Ngg pe, | gpa ca Se me Ste ‘whee > in direct testi-|™iles there is at least one lecture a Pipe nena ineeenneeemnai they all realize what sudden changes in temperature will do to varnish. ’ Surely Kimmel, He Sayn. sald Mrs. Mary Baker gave it to the|They passed so closely as to brush irs. Pierson, telling in dire week, he sald. CHARLEY. Diamonds command success in Jabot at- ds—regular , choice for ’ 1 there to take the place when he BWas hurt in the C. & O. wreck at Con-

J — lass | $2.75

4 ‘verse. Bealled a minister by the name of White tid, and added that his grip contained | BThese books were

beautiful

enna 3 Epis opal Church, Niles,

| “It is surely George A. Kimmel,” was | reply. ‘“‘There is no doubt in my Mind whatever, gentlemen.” "He said he got the claimant a job in on, and that the man was on his Gephart was sent for, and later from Marion. ~ The minister asked the claimant if he ed prayer, and the man said he prayer book and a church hymnal. | found in the grip, yephart said. The claimant mentioned baying been brought up in_ Trinity and having

_ church. Gephart learned by inquiry that this was true. Then, he added, the claimant said “I wonder if mother would come to see me now.”’ Gephart said he and notified Mrs. the man’s injuries, pear. “When I saw him after the accident,” said Gephart, “it seemed to me that his mind was much clearer than either be- fore or since. John A. Boland, a teller for the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co., appeared before the jury in the Kimmel insurance case Tuesday afternoon with two half-galion glass fruit jars, of standard make, one containing 104 and the other 96 $20 gold believed she would, Estelle Kimmel of but she did not ap- a gold hunt in Oregon. Swinney testi- shoulders, he said. Smith said he greeted the man with ‘Hello, George,’’ and the man answered ‘“‘Hello,”” and passed on. The meeting took place just the street from the home of Kimmel’s mother, he said, and the man was coming § from the direction of the house. Belleves It Was Kimmel. Smith said he belicved the man to be the missing banker. On cross-examina- tion he admitted thac the street was very dark where the meeting took place. Berenice A. Byther of Niles in deposing that when the claimant re- turned from prison she saw him at the home of Harry Fox in Niles and that he recalled her childhood fondness for across testified you do, mony Monday afternoon of her visit to ,the claimant at Auburn prison, declared she would have known him “if he had bad a sofa pillow over his face.’’ “Tl knew him the moment he entered the she said. The sound of his voice and the quiver of his chin were two things that convinced me.’’ She told of telling the prisoner that she had seen his old sweetheart, Har- riet Beason Marston. She also told of the prisoner’s recognition of her, and of his inquiry about her husband's leg. Her husband has an artificial foot, she said. She said he corrected her on the pro- nunciation of the name of a Niles fam- ilv, Schneewindt. She pronounced the first syllable of the name ‘“‘Snay,” after fashion, and he told her it She explained that room,”’ the German chould be ‘‘Snee.”’ “There are €53 clubs for girls and bovs love. Why not trv the Loftis Credit Plan?

Weteh their ads for a bargain.

—_ WASHINGTON AVENUE There -_ = —— “How Positive of Identity. ee nee al » ‘al , = & Snyder and a man named Johnson from | ‘‘George,’’ and he responded, ‘‘How do : values values values N S g = — 3 re Berenice.” When asked by Attorney I*. N. Jud- ew, hopworn, ama e ase an

— -REPE ‘11e

| iew Drugless Treatment for Fat iks Proves Successful. a of the claim made by W. ™ Sc itz, of Montevideo, Minn., and per. J, T. Bright, of Covington, Ken- Mucky, that they reduced their weight Mhirty. pounds in thirty days has been ‘ ly established. The facts are proven fied they found $4000 in $20 pieces, 9% pieces in one half gallon fruit jar and 104 in another, and that there was more than enough of them to fill one jar. On cross-examination -he said there was paper in the bottom of the jars. Fourth Week of Trial. Tuesday was the nineteenti day of the trial and the beginning of the fourth Testimony for the defendant, the Henry Lardner Jr. said in his deposi- tion that when the claimant was in Niles last fall he recalled a ducking Kimmel got as a vouth when a raft on which he was riding with two or three compan- ions capsized on what they called ‘‘the eddy.’ Lardner said on cross-examina- tion that he and the claimant were in- troduced and could not recognize each other.

whether the color of the prisone;'’s eves made any difference, she said she attention to the eyes, that she His false teeth, she re- her recog- Kimme!s’’ son paid no knew the man. marked, only for, she said, strengthened nition, ‘all the false teeth. Testimony of have five persons, four of whom appeared on the witness stand, that their eves had changed color since

dresses at these very modest

ti prighs $ 35 "se 46 “torte 49 W filling 50 55 66 $20 22 23 25 26 27 tprinhys Kurtz7manon Ut prighs Kroeger t prighe $100 115 135 157 $350 Viren 3 75 a ene 365 irik = Upriicne > ; 450 "'@;. 198 G15" sn” 225

reek careful investigation. _—— M , pies aia gid aad i a mance C rs Margaret Smith said in her deposition] maturity, Was introduced by the de- ; ~~ ‘ ve let & Davi Pt hes been shown that Dr. Bright. of |} New Yerk Life Insurance Co., is ex P epsenaeee he ade te? : Some stvles at 14.75 have real — H S ~ 65 ; ; > ‘ontinue into and _ possibly that the claimant recalled a party, from]|fense Monday. This is intended to meet , prighe 240 ——Mill cuts Movington, Ky., is an eminent physician] pected to contin : rae hie > , he objecti he lai 's ey Irish erochet collars, and turn- Lindeman with forty y ' ‘tice his cred! through Thursday. after which the which he took her home, and also re-|the objection that the claimant’s eves , », ‘ 70 —yard.19¢ y orty years’ practice to his credit, | through sday, 7% : | iby ete Aedes 7 nk ge Upright (et he was powerless, with all his drugs| plaintiff, tne receiver of the Niles peated some of the conversation he said]|are light blue, while Kimmel’s were over eufts, others have deth- McPhail age ‘sie Aa i medicines, to reduce his enormous bank, will introduce rebuttal test'mony. had taken place between them. She cdeep brown. eately hand-embroidered mul] ' U prighe 75 5 ay Se Weight, and he was obliged to purchase The suit is to collect $5000 of Kimmel’s nee? reece aM collars and euffs. some are Adam Schanf 85 12 styles— ; Marjorie Hamilton drugless fat re- $25,000 life insurance. ; ; t pright 5 ashing—yd., du ng treatment in order to pull down Me ' ge , : + the nee ae braid trimmed, but all are as Davis 95 0 Hehr Broa. rs erson, % 90 390 eno f " : ‘mart ag @ t prigh i prighe 15¢ ae cross-examination, said she was three smart as can he — In all the 7he "W. L. Sehmitz. of Montevideo, Minn., ‘Was another astonishing case, where the . Tmous amount of fat reduced by him and one-half years older than George Kimmel, and that she had not watched Children Cry for Fietcher’s 1 % Other Styles at Upright Pianos, Shopwern Player-Planos $1000 DECKER BROS. Square Pianos ae Lal ae » ve Pe ees 5 Sta ‘ ai 5 2 . ; es ay , , or, . ety ¥ ». {ces hail ; wD “et ate’ "y Pe ° a a . ~ ‘ 4 i be " a i os at are sas fait : ite | Cte. a ee Bree Pa Gee ee ‘ 4 OR Brin PL AMP Ry olka til a od ald?

movements very closely since he pe*s Gieputed by some people until the | his She was asked whether her Proofs were made, crew up. e arjorie t lito e oO . an - , . > at: Mar G Se ieneet’ nae cae” an ‘Sooo first marriage, an elopement to Indiana, Inguishment as the founder of her separation, but the Peat fat reducing treatment without URS, without dieting, and with no edicine, apparatuses or harmful exer- % Her treatment is a God-send to humanity, and it is said that nearly undred women assistants are nec- TY to enable her to carry on her 7MOous business in Denver, which oc- *8 one of the largest buildings in t city, 'M ig said that French actresses and ‘ ladies of Europe’ are in ecstacies marvelous resuits of this new wugiegs treatment, which enables the meial get to keep down their ponderous Meht and reduce their forms to beau- Ss proportions. a new drugiess treatment of this bus Calendar Gir! is enabling woman- hp to so beautify their figures as to to their feet the whole kingdom of i and every worldly Joy. ~ It le evident that the Marjorie Ham- Grugiess treatment is destined to Tehadow all others. and competitors Row appalled with her stupendous * » 2nd stand aghast in amazement Cling at her wondrous ekil! 4 arjorie Hamilton absolutely controls fat market of the world with he. es fat reducing treatment, which Jer ler own weight thirty -@: ven weeks, and which has largest business of its world, Hamilton belleves that honesty =e live and that progress is real, and the first on earth to prove abso- $900 to $1200 Standard

GRAND PIANO, $5, $10, $265 te $450 $215 $15, $20 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK STOOL, COVER AND GUARANTEE WITH EACH PIANO Think of buying good standard Upright Pianos at $35, $40, $45, $60, or a genuine $425 Campbell Piano at $175, or a famous $475 Decker Bros.’ Upright Piano at $225, or a famous $850 King Upright Piano at $240. Again, the finest standard Player-Pianos, from §265 up. Guaranteed for 10 years. DON’T LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM “GETTING IN’’ ON THIS GREAT SALE Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers 7 &* KING tart rN Pp IANO co. , World's Greatest Manne : Distributers and ai | | Standard Makes When you take into considera- tion these higher priced serge and whipeord frocks, your choice is unlimited, there are some most distinctive models, unusual in eut, and of exquisite workman- ship and finish. There are all sizes for women and misses in every style, and the color range includes everything desirable for such frocks.

* had not caused a question was ruled out. “How long after you separated from vour first husband was it that you mar- ) ried again?” she was asked, after hav- INA ww Sasae es ing said that she was once divorced. The question was ruled to be admiasible only for the purpose of impeaching the witness, and Taylor, disavowing any purpose to impeach her, withdraw it. When asked what caused Edna KIim- mel to return from Omaha to Niies, she e had heard that Edna went to Chicago tu have & surgical operation | nerformed. She recalled, when asked about it, that Edna had acted as bride- maid at a wedding. Money Lost in Bank. She sald her mother, a widow, $2000, ‘‘all she had,” in the bank failure. When asked about her visit to the claimant in Auburn prison July 13, 1910, she said the claimant kissed her, declared he had never be- She said he did not then She was most

By eg lg ”

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ersonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one 0 deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘* Just-as-good ’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children— Experience against Rasediesent. What is CASTORIA astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Jpium, Morphine nor other Narcotic su>stance. 't de- stroys: Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use fo. the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- blesand Diarrhoea It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought s' . AN > - ~»

aap paging

This smart serge frock 1s 14.75.

said ah Those Custom Suits at 29.75 Have Struck a Popular Chord we said that the women

lost And there 1s a good reason, too accustomed to paying from $60 to $75 to a custom tailor would not do better than if they bought one of these smart, perfectly plain tailored, custom-made sults from us, and they evidently agreed with us, for we could hardly have expected as many outright purchases and orders as we had on Monday. You know that we have these suits in ~~ oe ~ me . ay 7 - ' a 7 - 7 : : ° - he a " be j al ~ . “ : x > i ; Treg, ~'F Se eee ome Le 0 elie NA ante ati ae 1 . ‘ ig Se Pots 5 us tina Ne nigh wa) aes . ig ¥ oO ll Pes p we ’ Ps § . 4 - a ee eS eg TENE RO ha, - 4 - . . “e i "4 bs _¥ = % sti o 5 , 3 4 m Rea a ee . ‘ s ’ r . . i ie eS , . : : i ~~} tnough she fore done 80. look “so awfully old."’ Barr's. Bird rr’s Alumi- ae. iy that there is a positive, simple . ot Sweepers. ce ug treatment of permanent fat re-] positive in declaring the claimant Kim- Bears the Signature ¢ | . . N | : | 1.69 ; ~ Mae biected to Taylor’s refer- all sizes tor women and misses, but if vou cannot be prop- Branch Stores in All Pr y sald that 200.000 fat men and| mel, and o jec ‘ ’ ( )W cipal Cities in the United erly fitted, we will have a suit made to your measure, The materials are black an‘] white checks, mixture, stripe and plain men’s wear serges (including the ever in de- od mand blues and blacks), whipcords, worsteds, etc., in light ~ e in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAVUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRECT, NEW YORK CITY. ences to “the man you call Kimmel.”’ “He is Kimmel,” she retorted when Taylor used this phrase. Reading of depositions followed the questioning of Mrs. Pierson. parte of the world have Hamiiton for her entitled “‘Welght Reduc- fthout Drugs.’ which she sends r¢ her eagerness to benefit fat folks 28 @nable them to learn of r “a Sa crestnent. Op gO mp | tebe r w e ic sk ee oe Charles E. Smith of Niles said tn his Weight shou to remove eX: {deposition that while walking toward oh at cope. before the last edition | his home one night in November, 1901 ted. Adé rie A. Ham: in 1898), he | miral Bank Bid B or 1902 (Kimmel disappeared in all arbage ans G5e to Marjorie s'6 20 6:4 Oe Pi: Pitt Flour Cans, Se 6c < rown Bread States. Factory te Home Store, : 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. Louls, 2 he = 65.

tans, grays, white, old blue, ete.

prices; they come in black | brown, navy, cream, checks, ote., in serge, the new whipeords and striped bedford cords. There are all sizes for women and inisses, and countless styles from whieh to select. 19.75, 24.75, 29.75 to 39.50

es

Page 12

sg a ‘ R poe a ae > > Es vee aes ~ * SS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE ane

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Paeblished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year..........eee0e+-$5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year . $3.00 Sunday only, one year.... Remit either by postal order, express money order or St, Louis exchange.

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

Circulation Last Sunday —- 303,124

-— _— — -—— -— —— re ee tee ————— - - ~- ——— = Nee ee REITMAN’S CRIME PROPAGANDA. Emma Goldman has enjoyed the right of free speech in St. Louis without restraint. She has brains, and redeems to some extent the license of her tongue with the saving grace of intelli- gent debate. But when her low-browed com- pani@n and manager, Ben Reitman, in a public spe h urges the unemployed to commit burglary and robbery, public patience is overtaxed and thé Jaw is strained. From the luxurious vantage ground of the Southérn Hotel it is easy for Dr. Reitman to preach: crime to the victims of misfortune and pot , whose ‘“houseless heads and _ unfed side#”” offer pitiable contrast to the sheltered corpulence of the pampered demagogue. The lawlessness which he extols, but dare not execute, Reitman tries to induce unfortunates whom he denounces as “fools” to do. They are fools indeed if they follow his advice. They merely serve as jailbird illustrations for his propaganda. Incitement to crime is an offense for waich aniple punishment should be found under law. A term in che jail which Dr. Reitman urges the un- employed to seek would be salutary for him. It would at least break the monotony of the 20-year loaf of which he. boasts. 2.2 +. wv? The. date selected for the introduction of the home*rule bill in the House of Commons is March 19, the natural date for its introduction, March 17, falling this year on Sunday. > La Lr — aa QUICK ON THE RECALL. Col. Roosevelt is quick to put into effect the doctrine of the recall of officeholders. He is trying to recall Mr. Taft from the presidency. Having made Mr. Taft President, the Colonel undoubtedly thinks he has the right to unmake him. But can he do it? - wr ——> -_—— oe ne a

a. —

Richard Croker, who has been hunting at Palm Beach a wild cat that frightened his daughter, has had an experience with the feline family in New York that ought to keep him on the trail. iL Ar i i A AN UP-TO-DATE PROPHECY. When President Ripley, of the Santa Fe system, predicts that the improvement of electric trac- tion will soon put the steam locomotive out of date, it is gratifying to find that he makes the excellence of the St. Louis system of electric traction an argument to convince the people of the Pacific Coast. St. Louis accepts the compliment. It also ac- cepts the prophecy that the Electric Age wil. put everything back of it out of date. It is due to progress in the Age of Steam, however, to add that the steam locomotive has made history with an average of a seat for every passenger pulled behind it. The Electric Age is not going to put that feature of the Age of Steam out of date. In that respect the Electric Age itself is not up to date. It must come up. ~--@oe- A Philadelphian is arrested for walking bare- footed in the snow. Thus does preventive regu- lation once more deny the liberty of the sub- ject.

—- © @ —~—- - EXPRESS LINES NOT WANTED. Senator Gardner of Maine proposes that the Government shall buy all existing express com- panies at a price based on the actual value of their property and equipment plus about $10.- 000,000 for good will. The total cost he estimat- ed at less than $40,000,000. Toe purchase would remove the only “arguments” now opposed to the parcels post and give the benefit of reduced rates without further obstruction. However, tae par- cels post will not come into competition with the express companies at all points. There will al- ways be a field for the latter in transporting arti- clea of greater bulk or value than it might be wise for the parcels post to attempt to handle. ——— ‘Besides, much of the real estate and equipment of the express companies would be of small util- to the Government. The parcels post is almost in sight. Efforts to hasten its coming should continue without giving the express companies which have milked , she public so long any opportunity to unload - their property on ihe Government. Push the par- _ @els post and let the express monopoly take care Pe See De®, poytee ROOSEVELTISM. If the Republican national convention nominates Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency it will throw away its principles and stake its fortunes on the personality of one man. It will be a con- fession that the success of the party does not depend on its principles and its record; on what it stands for and what it has done, but on the sup- posed personal popularity of a ieader. It will ad- mit that it is a one-man party. Hero worship will be the sole ground of the Republican appeal to the country. All the things for which the party stands will be tossed into the waste basket in order that it may have the benefit of “hero” leadership. A popular idol to lead the party to the spoils is the whole aim of the politicians who are beating the Roosevelt tom-toms. In a Roosevelt campaign the issues now press- ing for settlement will be smothered in the per- sonal conflict. The platform will be Roosevelt. The paramount issue will be Roosevelt. Roose- velt will be the party, the party principles, the party platform, the party slogan. The party will be ruined whether the hero wins or loses. If he loses, the defeat of the one man the Republicans depended on for salvation involve the party in his own humiliating downfall. If he wins, the party will have an all- powerful dictator. Roosevelt will be the Gov- ernment. As the sole hope of Republicanism and the divinely appointed representative of the peo- ple he will be a presidential despot. The personal campaign is the worst possible campaign for the people. It settles nothing ex- cept the question of the person's popularity. But since the Roosevelt personality embodies the issues of new nationalism and thirdtermism, we may as well have done with the-agony. Let the Republicans put Roosevelt up to the country and try it out at the polls. —o o ¢——__—__—— There is now on the Mexican border a powder magazine which needs watching. Armed soldiers of two nations parading in sight of each other are not peace makers. will

a, A» — a ae GAMBLERS PAY $7200. In these decadent days of piker bets, it is sus- pected that Judge W. E. Hadley assessed about all the traffic would bear when he fined nine men, including two former members of the St. Louis Municipal Assembly, $800 each for conducting gambling houses at Venice, Ill. If this should prove not to be the case, he promises to adjust the thing with greater precision next time. Proper measures applied to this transplanted in- dustry will compel the St. Louis amateur to go still farther away from home when he wants to pit his skill against the professional. La Le > ~~ The “turkey trot’ has given a Washingtonian appendicitis. Nothing can now prevent this barnyard dance becoming fashionable. ————_—$—————— OPO ee STEEL TRUST’S BEST PLANT. Better conditions than exist at any other Steel Trust plant so far visited by the Post-Dis- patch correspondent were found at McKeesport, Pa. Unskilled Jabor, to which elsewhere. the trust pays only 12% cents an hour, here re- ceives 17144 cents. Ten hours is the day’s work instead. of 12. No employe is permitted to work more than six days a week, Every effective known device for diminishing the risk of the men is installed and the company is not only willing but solicitous to put in others as fast as invented. Employes under temporary disability are cared for after the most humane fashion and, curious- ly enough, disability allowances, based on length of service, often amount to more while a man iz laid up than he can earn while well. Old age pensions fixed to equal the average wages during the last 10 years of service provide for those permanently disabled by years or accident. In short, while the trust ought and can afford to pay better wages, and has too much power over them, no other center dominated the textile, the steel or other heavily protected in- dustry can be recalled in which as much consid- eration is shown employes as in McKeesport. The conditions described at McKeesport plants are a bitter indictment on the needlessness of the cruel conditions at other Steel Trust plants. ——_—_—_——_-##o- Col. Roosevelt says he will support the nominee of the Republican party. But he may explain after the convention that he.did not mean any nominee, but only the nominee he likes—himself. stile eesiageiililn tia isuelibacuem IS CONGRESS AFRAID? * arthur MacDonald of Washington is famous as a sociologist, as a criminologist and as an alienist. He asks to be permitted to make a scientific study of congressmen, analyzing the legislative activities of every man in every Con- gress, from the first to the sixty-second. But Congress seems strangely reluctant. Tama Jim Wilson has experts who can tell you offhand the difference in the length of whiskers of the doodlebug and the boll weevil, the exact number of kernels on any one of 37 x«inds of ears of corn, and why it pays $10.87 a year to keep the family pig in good humor. Government scientists are studying and measuring school children, ap- ples, horses, trees, soils, bugs, worms and birds. They are studying the eagle's flight and the sub- marine, the currency system and the plague that infects Long Island eels. Congress itself has sanctioned investigations that reach into the smallest business affairs and touch the personal life of every American. Why should congressmen object to submitting to that to which they subject everyone but themselves? We would not only have their legislative activi- ties compared, although that is desirable: we would also know the space each occupies in that great humorous journal of theirs, the height, weight, color of eyes and hair, size of boot and hat, and predilections in the line of amusement.

Dy Careful biographical studies, full details of pri- vate activities and number of jobs provided for supporters would increase the value of the re- port, teillies,..illsiil, =

The fleet surgeon finds many young men in the Atlantic squadron who seem to perform their duties satisfactorily, but who have physical de- fects, leading him to suspect that they might

show delinquency in time of great stress or ex-) 4 $ citement. The Boy Scout movement should do something for the coming young men. = = = — Lodge declines to support Roosevelt. Consider- ing what Foss did to Lodge and what happened to Lodge in the congressional bye-election in the Fourteenth Massachusetts District, the Colonel is not losing invaluable support. i di rr ed The perfect female foot is discovered in Chi- cago. It is No. 6. Chicago feet are evidently shrinking. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘‘Eye-Minded Americans.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Somewhere we read that Americans are becom- ing strictly “eye-minded” when it comes to the things they enjoy. The truth of this statement was proven in a startling manner at the Odeon last Saturday evening when about 2000 of St. Louis’ most cultured music lovers gathered to hear a world-renowned planist. This genius, by numerous affected and utter- ly silly gestures and grimaces, succeeded in completely demoralizing his audience. With a display of what passes for “temperamental senti- nent” he destroyed every particle of true senti- ment in his hearers and by his undignified behavior distracted them to such a degree that they sat tittering during the most emotional passages of the compositions he was interpreting. Many a quiet and dignified performer, conduct- ing himself like a rational being, has been un- pcpular with the people. But this one, with his spectacular diaplay of mannerisms, completely turned their heads and changed them into a hiss- sing, stamping mob, An evening, which would have been a memorable cne to a person who could have sat listening with closed eyes, was made to end in a manner which was a disgrace to the entire community, an exhibition which has come to the notice of few concert goers in this city. The conductor was justified in his resentment cf the player’s stunts and he plainly saw that the audience was not applauding because of an artistic achievement, but to delight their eyes with more of the nonsensical performances, Let the dignity of the Symphony be preserved at any price. A REGULAR ATTENDANT.

To Insure Clean Sidewalks. To the Editor of the Post-Di¢patch., The present deep snow shows how inadequate Is the city ordinance requiring citizens to clean the snow off the walk in front of their residences. Ne one cleans the snow off the walks in front of a vacant lot and no policeman compels the owner or agent to do so. I think the _ city ought to give the hundreds of men out of work an order on the owner or agent for payment at so much a square foot according to the depth of the fall as recorded by the United States Weather Bureau.. I hope some of our city fathers will see this and act on it, as it would benefit the whole ccmmunity. CLEVELAND, Taxes for Opening Alleys, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The residents of Harney Heights have been getting a surprise the last few days; some of them by receiving a notice to come to the Comp- troller’s office and pay a certain sum of money for opening alleys. These same _ alleys were given to the city by the property owners some- time ago and still there is no way .of getting down these same alleys; but what most of the property owners cannot understand is why they are not charged all the same? Property owners with 30 feet are taxed more than property owners with 50 feet; some owners are charged twice as much as neighbors with the same amount of ground in the same block and still some owners are not taxed at all. It does no good to go to the Comptroller’s office; you can get no satisfaction: all they say is you have to pay it. They cannot tell you what-it is for. Even Mr. Taussig cannot tell you why some are taxed more than others with less ground and some in the same block are not taxed at all. It seems to us property owners something is wrong somewhere and we would like to know where to go for information. Harney Heights. PROPERTY OWNERS. Let Teddy Wait. To the: Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What good reason is there why President Taft should not have the compliment of a second term as all previous rulers have, who meastred up to the country’s standard of efficiency? What good reason is there why the man who so recently his. “hat in the ring’ should be given a third term before established precedents ir regard to second terms have been fulfilled? If he is as good as he thinks, he will] surely keep quiet until the country is more ripe for third term experiments than it is now. He is in danger of being too consecutive, when he seeKs to insert his personality between the people and their evident purpose to give a good man his due reward. Let him “tarry in Jerico until grown,” tossed beard is AJAX, his The Near Side. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Stop the stops or rebuild the cars so that they may be entered in front or rear. The new stops are a great and dangerous nuisance, WALTER B. STRAPPR. Misuse of Judicial Power. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is the authority vested in our public offices placed there for the benefit of the public, or as a weapon to “fix” those who incur the displeasure of the ones wielding this power? There was an arti- cle in the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 21 about a case in a Missouri town. A man was on trial for “as- Sault with intent to kill.” After considering the case, the Judge sentenced the prisoner to a two- year term in the penitentiary. The prisoner be- came angry at the sentence and cursed the Judge, and accordingly the term was changed to 10 years instead of two. It does not take a lawyer to see that the extra eight years was added for a purely personal rea- scn, as the term called for by the evidence was two years. Why was this man not fined for con- tempt of court, instead of being given an extra eight years? The sentence resolves itself into two sentences: 1, One. for assault with intent to kill, two years, 2. One for cursing the Judge, eight years. Will the public stand by and see the power they have vested in this Judge abused to such an extent? If so, they are not the free and liberty- Inving people they claim to be, but are the will- ing subjects of despots, G. a A Smoke-Laden Flag. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While sitting at my window this glorious smoking morning, my eyes strayed to the dome of the Courthouse, one block away, and I was shocked to see flying from the flagstaff the dirti- est, black rag I have ever looked at. It certainly is a disgrace to a city as large as St. Louis to so outrage our beautiful flag. Think of having one of the oldest as well as the most historic bulld- ings decorated with that soiled rag! Put up a new flag and clean your streets. Wake up! I feel sure you are all asleep. Spend more erergy on taking care of what you have and less jon elections and frauds, A TRAVELER,

“Git Out De Wayan’ Let Somebody Run What CAN Run!” —From an 01d Darkey Story.

a “ oa . wee . , we = eset Se o

MEXICO AND US, From the Chicago News. A double column, double leaded, dou- ble jointed, black faced editorial in a City of Mexico daily newspaper informs its Spanish-speaking readers that a ter- rible monster lies to the north of them, that makes a specialty of eating Latin- American republics. It must be admii- ted that by marshaling the facts for a hundred years* back" the newspaper makes from its point of view a Lorimer of a case. It doesn’t occur to the aver- age American, busy in buying and sell- ing, marrying and being given in mar- riage, waiting for Illinois Central trains, and so forth, that one-half of what was once Mexico is now a part of the United States. We haven't measured it, but that is what the Mexican newspaper says. Texas and California in them- selves make pretty fair chunks. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE, From the New York World. It is highly reassuring to learn the Secretary of War that “there is no thought of intervention in Mexico for pacification or otherwise” in the further rushing of troops to the border. but what about his further statement: ‘All that we do is to protect American property, and this we will do.’”’ The last statement the first. American lives and property on Ameri- can soil are not more in danger along the Rio Grande than in some other parts of the country that might be named. The Government is apparently looking for trouble, and it will find trouble in plenty by throwing troops into Mexico. from propose to lives and belies

Not Encouraging. From the Houston Post. “Another poem returned?” “Yes; I am about discouraged.” “What did the newspaper editor say?” “Said I ought to offer it to the maga- zines.”’ “Well, is good poetry.” “No: it means that he doesn't think it that means that he thinks it is poetry at all.” a — — He Knew Him When, From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Why do you hate him so? Has he ever done anything or said anything to injure you?” “No, but, confound him, I can remem- ber when he had nowhere near as much as I bhad—when, as a matter of fact, I didn’t always care to recognize him.” ee ——» —_-— Also in St. Louls. From the Houston Post. You can get a company of men fn this town to discuss a five-miliion-dollar en- terprise by inviting them to a two-bit lunch. Whenever we eat the atmosphere fairly swirls with dollar marks. Just as We Expected. From the Houston Post. The news as this Ts being’ set Is: Kanker Morse Is not dead yet.

—— Siuce Connaught Left. From the Columbia (8. C.) Btate. The Duke's room in the Whitelaw Reid mansion has been darkened, and will remain unoccupied except when | Whitelaw goes there to pray.

kirst hearing. Citizen: calling and he responded. Second Citizen: rare patriotism, est human development of the sense of JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by W. H. James ee ee

THE NEW INSTRUMENT. OME all you players in the big brass band, Around your leader come and take your stand; He's going to play a solo and you'll hear the tone Of something that beats the slide trombone. It’s better than the saxophone, The tuba or the xylophone The noise it makes-is all its own— Come listen To the Teddyphoné! Nobody plays it like the leader can; He’s got ’em beat as a solo man. They hear it out in Kansas when he blows the thing, It makes old Missouri cut the pigeon wing, It's got New Hampshire, too, by Jing. Michigan, Nebraska and Wyoming prance, And West Virginia begins to dance When they hear the tone Of the Teddyphone! Come all you players and gather 'round; If the leader don’t bust it you'll hear a sound That'll knock all the buttons off the saxophone, And capture the goat of the slide trombone, The oboe and the xylophone, The trumpet or the graphophone; It makes a noise that’s all its own— Come listen To the Teddyphone! Se High school teacher: ine three words which thing as ‘“‘go forward.” Tom: Advance, progress. H. 8S. T.: Well, proceed. Tom: That's it. Now, Tom, give mean the same Hie heard his country not only shows the high- That but probably PERSPECTIVE.

VIOLET.—No charge, INEZ.—See addresses, ACRE.—Write Der ghee riculture, READER.—Bathe salt water, R. F.—First nate are good 7 years. FRESHEN.—Street iting card; not city, READER.—Phone tor, city hall phone. ’—For place as motc Park and Vandevaeaen b. I. M, C.—Monthly tenane” rent up to end of month -_ VERA.—Take yo rT Globe-Democrat Buildin, 4 F. E. M.—For soda > sponging with chlorofo W. P.—To restere reid it with an apple and a pe GRATEFUL—Ne vinews grated horseradish for M. J. K.—To {4 a Concentrate, Commit tes - CENSUS.—Keep awa ~- gitis. Paralysis or dea : low. Bex. I. GOLDBERG.-eNatu heat S. Court, postoffice bullding and Olive. ee: WIDOW.—See Prosecuting ney, Four Courts, and your son. — ee is such an 1 Sroundhog. He ig be the woodchuck, — ; FOREIGNER,—See ural Bureau, room 221 postoffies ing, 8th and Olive, ee B. B. B.—Mercury is tube for the photo postal trical supply house. R. A. D.—Commission license is altogether diffaerss that of a general merchant, — Oll.—The oil is delivered & pin by centrifugal force, correct, It is called @ oiler. a E. G.—Mail carriers’ Seige ory! 1912, postoffica — Nov. 6, 1912, railway mail of 4, 1912, "ee NAT.—If your building fs bab aged by neighbor’s snow be against it, your recourse is & for damages. : N. K.—Glycerin is obtain saponification of the natr Oils, which are compounds various acids. : x J. W.—See patent lawyer 4 Patent Office, Washington, World Almanac, Publis reference room. MANY THANKS.—(Ce may go into voluntary & owing any sum. Answe® Feb. 24 was wrong. , Ths L. Q.—Alcohol will re from brass, To relacquer @ made thin with alcohol; ; paration from paint store) = X. V.—We don't know would decide a case of cor as you mention. Better get of the paper copyrighting, © PLEASE.—You can hold & apparel, trunk, etc., of boar¢ bill and refuse her permi place; also rent the room t@ Cc. R. D. A.—New Cath the largest in the United larger than several Old . thedrals. May be completed &) MEYER.—No club ts ¢ the State for gambling. TF against gambling is perfectly | Games of chance for gain are, ire—such is the sen ul. : : mind—a snug dinne KIRK WOOD.—Get_ gle club with two frie paint store to prepare pl . “And for painting. Or apply repeat Fred of linseed oil until no dy show. a he ¥ rit ety dys ced 2 ts : . : Pe gn Se MaRS Hoe -

By . ] elf and I know. ee. long ago. “It was Over Ne weeks ant to Washington. had spent tg if we hi trip many = ‘warm ones. a and ultural on his way food, oF in time to order extra the deuce—I didn't t man now, and on ' So I l. R. B.—Gasoline is a the distillation of crude which is a mixture of num drocarbons, chiefly of the § series. i SHOWCASE.—Cut and pl Alcohol and water constitw wash for cut or plate glass. ¢ rowders and polishing prep scratch. KELLY.—Keep your 1 in a solution of formaeld¢ alcohol in water—50 parts &@ ounces of formaldehyde ) of water. ADMIRER.—Thick lips: & tannin (harmless). cloth mornin them. Spring many months, for pug INQUISITIVE.—It is some Christians of diff inations to feel sure that differing from them fe opinion are on the road | Don't worry about Wea soul, €. THANK FUL—Axminster out all the dirt. Then lay> cover thickly with powd earth, Rub in with brush s ing. Ro up rug up ; for: neve for a week before Dram ee apologies beating. Pes “Tt is wonderful, wonde CLYMER.—We haven't ‘Ward. “Stetson, almost t of the Clymer congressiona® “me to become a husbai tee that investigated the | '“Only married six wee Ring, which ring defraud Hardy. ernment of $1,650,000. You oer 4 I know now that the {t in House Miscellaneous IO these comme#tits aroused No. 186. Try writing the an unholy pride, but I e Congress. ‘ S ie a otter een ANXIOUSLY.—Food 0 . or the shor small animals, insects, . It was a beautiful even ripening corn, frogs, crs Autiful hour, when . oysters. It scoops out . She new toon turns .. with great dexterity. It p80 silver as the sunset & eryvthing it eats; if it has n6 doorsteps and from it goes through the the streets floated ing the food, rubbing it rf laughter and the “hands.” ¥ dices. someway WORRIED AND ANNOTES ’ apd pg ntl pe dogs that bite you ‘oo in th ir. tocet chase your hens should be & ® alr. ' @ear by avsociation to € to the police. Shoulé I 2 raian’s heart, of the @ lef, Protect ceclt. Meneame vements. Just this pal are net licensed and shoum 3 me , ported to the License Collegam Cn ae jog in’ every Sarg oat poe. Me that the one thing t CHENOT.—The Genoes® Ose ; sica to France in 1768. N. born in Ajaccio, Corsica, uf 1769. “Il was born when iz, (Corsica) was perishing, a “99000 French, vomit | coasts, drowning the throne: erty in waves of blood, sUeh™ sight which struck my eyes. GALENA.-—In number @ i battleships Great Britain w ;. on Seventeenth or Fill Germany second, United “ee 2nd the number? _The France fourth, Japan sie Matty and fully forgot sixth, Italy seventh, The GSEs Dame I had seen them Naval Yearbook says a ® ‘2 had given the number States rank second In bat ‘Man when the trunks armored cruisers bullt, DU@ss _ I knew it was scorn provided for, and second in hundred and eight or effective fighting stre tr ty what? I = ..Quaker (F 4 meeting and parting was , Be by Georg? & hadn't thought of it, Leicestershire, England, on 5 ne anyone else. White Fox was preaching ; bi “ Street-piano had the trembling among the’) ly over the : caused the name of o> ma rely opposite, burst given them: men and : - ot “—er March with ny cr timeg fell down and lay && eet filled the street. — as if for life. The Shakeras Tied =f named from movements enc dancing. A -hR C—Bake red P dredging Hehtly with flour ting generously with but cooking, prepare by ste tomatoes, a sliced onion ful of minced porsiey dc water is nearly cooked hich with salt, pepper serve the ie on 8 — . sauce poured over, at slices oe lemon and hard- F. D.—For a hools, “eg : building. ‘os . sour! Ssotanical Gard bridges, Art Museum ff Jefferson Barracks, “s® Meramec Highlane said in an offha! t won’t make any dift ‘are sure you want me. = ."*Tt’s go, then, Thank God, n't spoiled. . ‘may render thanks to _ We went back, and, as} she hadn't the least ob; ‘idea. We knew Alicé so ' would be no rudeness in “ment, and I could see tha _proved, as I did, of th the thing, for she was ! - We found Miss Wendell And out of the general ‘always ensues on the ™ ‘dearest feminine friends, ped the situation. So t them into a hapnsom, the checks—the baggas “checked direct to your t Sout extra charge’’—they’ we took a car for the el ' “Tt can’t get over,” sa “we four sat in a semi ‘smal. table in the club - "I can't get over a feell Se your emancipation. I wa Fiage might spoll you, t ‘- 7 went briskly do turned toward Fa ‘Stopped, smiling to thi instinctively turned to *® on Vermont avent there now. Certainly not. e: and Alice boarded oe

Page 13

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE none veR citement. The Boy Scout movement should 4o“Gie Qut De Wayan’ Let Somebody Run What CAN Run!” g ST. LOUIS P OST: ms DISP. ATCH. If the Republican national convention nominates — rm oe fn —From an Old Darkey Story: INRZ—tee's chara, F : y it will Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. throw away its principles and stake its fortunes . Lodge declines to support Roosevelt. Consider- , ee ee De fy ee on the personality of one man. It will be a con-/!28 what Foss did to Lodge and what happened ’ 2 READER.—Bath a ae fe ssion that the success of the party does not|to Lodge in the congressional bye-election in the as salt water, ° SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | 4.,6nq on its principles and its record; on what| Fourteenth Massachusetts District, the Colonel is R. F.—First natu : are good 7 y Daily and Sunday, one year..........0+00++-$5.00 not losing invaluable support. fey FRESHEN. orp Daily without Sunday, one year coowesnnee mN. eet it stands for and what it has done, but on cosy a UF 7 iting cathe ae Sunday only, one year.... vveerenegeeee posed personal popularity of a ieader. It will ad- ree oi ati te SS. was i a; Ro city, Remit either by postal order, express money mit that it is a one-man party. The perfect Somane foot is discovered in Chi- eS an city, hall aoe iteteeaabanasce Hero worship will be the sole ground of the/Cago. It is No. 6. Chicago feet are evidently | | | eer ?—For place as motor 3 ‘ . - . . d A, vs on ; Park and Vand "4 : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Republican appeal to the country. All the things} Shrinking. > /. 2 I. MM. C.—Monthiy teal ~ for which the party stands will be tossed intoy Wilk Tt , rent up to end of month I know that my retirement will make no "i Bt ‘ all | , ; a) VERA.—Tak ’ difference in its cardinal principles, that it the waste basket in order that it may ai ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE , s 4 Giebe-Dementn Phe Ae 7 ) nefit of “hero” leadership. A popular meet) F. E. M.—For Xi Acordes tee = = — a arty h oils is the whole ‘‘Eye-Minded Americans.’’ * a ot sponging with chiorof | never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- to lead the party to the sp Bisa tha To the'Ealtor of the Post-Dispatch. ae ~~ ae Ww. Pe sone ores ways fight demagogues of all parties, never aim of the politicians who are beating Somewhere we read that Americans are becom- A Lae, : it with an apple and a pen ee belong to any party, always oppose privi- || Roosevelt tom-toms. ing strictly “eye-minded” when it comes to the aes ra : GRATEFUL—No _ vinege a3 bli ¢ ai the issues now pres8-/ things they enjoy. The truth of this state tA a” / Ce - grated horseradish for leged classes and public plunderers, never In a Roosevelt campaign the issues y. e ‘ment £ M: J..K.—To impeamal lack sympathy with the poor, always re- . ing j e smothered in the per-] 4S proven in a startling manner at the Odeon a ie | ap sill Concentrate, C , 1 ing for Betelennems nape 4]1 be Roosevelt. last Saturday evening when about 2000 of St. ie . “ae | CENSUS.--Reen ann to main devoted to the public welfare, never sonal conflict. The platform w : Louis’ most cultured music lovers gathered to se ‘ \ ££ = gitis. Paralysis or deatn be satisfied with merely printing news, al- The paramount issue will be Roosevelt. pages hear a world-renowned pianist. bie 9 43 a mh | 7 low. ra . e ; ; , ; arty, the party principles, the} This genius, by numerous affected an i ars) iam oa ! : 4 I. GOLDBERG.-eNaturaliges ways be drastically independent, never be velt will be the party Dp Dp y d utter aon a / i : S. Court, postoffice bulldina: afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- party platform, the party slogan. ly silly gestures and grimaces, ‘succeeded in bee 3. BOF ag aye et ee ! and Olive. _ ° ales aaa a het} the hero completely demoralizing his audience. With a Wedel alll oe a. ? , WIDOW,.—S Pr — tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. The party will be ruined whether display of w ee “ ayes: ty Oe eae WIDOW.—See osecuting® April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER re losee If he loses, the defeat of the one —P oy f what passes for “temperamental senti- . + ge mee) q our Courts, about # . pril ’ ° Noo 4 ADdiss wins or 108es. Ses, , é ment” he destroyed every particle of true senti- — so aa * man the Republicans depended on for salvation} ,.ent in his hearers and by his undignified lm ee ek ee 4 ; , wien . such an anis : eae —— 3 . ¢ wes ; ’ P rro anog. will involve the party in his own humiliating] behavior distracted them to such a degree that k’s : . ; X. V.—We don’t know ese br OF _agemt fOr payment at : , rs Soa would decide a case of copyr

HE endeavor, &a

Emma Goldman has enjoyed the right of free speech in St. Louis without restraint. She has brains, and redeems to some extent the license of her tongue with the saving grace of intelli- gent debate. But when her low-browed com- and manager, Ben Reitman, in a public , urges the unemployed to commit burglary including two former members of the St. Louis Municipal Assembly, $800 each for conducting

Ex

From the Chicago News. A double column, double leaded, dou- ble jointed, black faced editorial in a City of Mexico daily newspaper informs

loaf of which he boasts. instead of 12. ._No employe is permitted to work dre not taxed at all. It does no good to go to the Feast six days a week, Every effective|Comptroller’s office; you can get no satisfaction: risk of the]all they say is you have to pay it. They cannot tell v rhe it is m Sv i . : ell you what-it Is for, Even Mr. Taussig cannot | its Spanish-speaking readers that a ter- THE NEW INSTRUMENT. in a solution of formal 4Ydea. We knew Alice 7 aud robbery, public patience is overtaxed and nel thé Jaw is strained prove not to be the case, he promises to adjust} , aS it would t ' rm ee » thes ae pparei, , etc., Oo preach: crime to the victims of misfortune and dustry will compel the St.*Louis amateur to go | Slates ia \, prs pet bill and refuse her permi we ! still farther away from home when he wants to z : 4 oe Cc. R. D. A.—N Cath , sas jac ; om Bene 3 “peed a 7 MF | . R. D. A.—New Ca side#” offer pitiable contrast to the sheltered] ?!% his skill against the professional. Taxes for Opening Alleys, : i Y ss oa . oo To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a , . t4 iy Fs larger than several Old Austria an 1 Depart corpulence of the.pampered demagogue. eA wy ; . | thedrals. May be completed & the Agriculture ook’ a i : . | getting a surprise the last few days; s ; -) Jeeta e” gf oe 7 me—it doesn’t matte ihe | Miltmen tries to. induce unfortunates| 2opendicitis. Nothing can now prevent this , . ome of Leas Ga - the State for gambling. x a Anyhow, he ' whom he denounces as “fools” to do. They are barnyard dance becoming fashionable. troller’s office and pay a certain sum of money | - fo: . eee james of chance for gain are 4 ure—such is the se! : wy ‘ ful. : male mind—a snug dinne merely serve as jailbird illustrations for his STEEL TRUST’S BEST PLANT. ~ssaleg = age “i ng se er wie eg “io es Zz ) oa. y | paint store to prepare plast awaiting him there. “An: d Better conditions than exist at any other|]“™® 480 and still there is no way .of getting fe! aie ONGIE Pye for painting. Or apply rep e up the set, Fred propaganda. down these same alleys; but what most of the i _ oa ee 1 be ju as ; property owners cannot understand is why they a ~ o show. . pox at Albaugh 8, ample punishment should be found under law. Aj|P@tch correspondent were found at McKeesport,|are not charged all the same? Property owners the. dutiliatien of Green term in the jail which Dr. Reitman urges the un- which is a mixture of num trust pays only 12% cents an hour, here re-| W!th 50 feet; some owners are charged twice as pe P meet won't make would at least break the monotony of the 20-ve . J 0-year ground in the same block and still some owners Alcohol and water constitut “Thank God, here's & wash for cut or plate glass. @ ‘hasn't spoiled. Take me scratch. , — ‘We went back, and, as KELLY.—Keep your . she hadn't the least

BY, — oon more than Tie date selected for the introduction of the|k!OWD device for diminishing the \ . . a4{men is installed and the company is not only ee gee = er a ili but solicit t t thers as fast as tell you why some are taxed more than others rible monster Hes to the north of them . . . rx : . TS i S t¢¢! Trust plant so far visited by the Post-Dis- fe Pa. Unskilled labor, to which elsewhere the] with 30 feet are taxed more than property owners | drocarbons, chiefly of the ' So I said in a employed to seek would be salutary for him. It : da 4 . much as neighbors with the same amount of ‘ | ” 3 rg ceives 17144 cents. Ten hours is the day’s work ' r pP ; | undoubtedly thinks he has the right to unmake| the last 10 years of service provide for thos¢ ican Fit Sacre ones erat ic Bi resident Taft | and so forth, that one-half of what was To the Teddyphone! Den't worry about Weal Fpl nod ot re him. But can he do it? permanently disabled by years or accident. es ee pen it enti mcwicggente ys “ mg term | once Mexico is now a part of the United soul. z= we four sat in a sem makes ' Ol, hooseveltl Says he Will Support the nominee set i “te > , , ' Sm: als, insects, ; nate is gratifying to find that he makes the ; VI Let him “tarry in Jerico until his beard is that we propose to do is to protect If the leader don't bust it you'll hear a sound eee eae frogs, crawtl autiful hour, when > excellence of the St. Louis system of electric : t e » ‘an $ "tv. 3 t ’ rTarw -?. —— nia ifio : , . y . € ry an average of a — for every passengel pulled eclenthih 5 aid ‘ ie } 1} M " P rs : si "A t France in 1768. vt wife, s we had M that respect the Electric Age itself is not up to Congress seems strangely reluctant. weapon to “fix” those who incur the displeasure of Another poem returned* rare patriotism, but probably the high- Tom: Advance, progress. sate a Ajaccio. Corsica, sf : A like this hefore Wi date. It must come up. Tama Jim Wilson has experts who can tell you : cle in the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 21 about a case| ‘What did the newspaper editor say?” | hearing. Tom: That’s it. (Corsica) was perishes oa Tned toward F ~ aN “89 000 French, vomit 7 Stopped, amiling to th A Philadelphian is arrested for walking bare-|of the doodlebug and the boll weevil, the exact] sault with intent to kill.” After considering the | zines.” : PERSPECTIVE. erty in waves of blood, eves ’ home on Vermont aven footed.in the snow. Thus does preventive regu- number of kernels on any-one of 37 «inds of ears| case, the Judge sentenced the prisoner to a two- “Well, that means that he thinks it sight which struck my rs. here now. Certainly no of corn, and why it pays $10.87 a year to keep the| Year term in the penitentiary. The prisoner be- |is g00d poetry.” | Rritain ee : ‘ Ci ‘ r ONO: j ans that he doesn't think it battleships Great E 7 ject. family pig in good humor. Government scientists] °°™® #™8TY at the sentence and cursed’the Judge, | “No; it means © Germany second, United Stats The ~ and accordingly the term was changed to 10 years |'s poetry at all. rrance Me ‘ a ee ape Nudying and measuring school children, ap- instead of two. et sixth, Italy neventh. | The ey a =. ] had seen then j @ 7. 5ACG . ) . rou , s « + 7 , oars - ’ Neg ' y : rhboo . 4 of . + ° , 7 ‘ * , . . ; . : ‘ “4 . b > Ss ta, eet engin “ points. There will al-| would also know the a a a : occupies in that}!n& subjects of despo C. M. D. terprise by inviting them to a two-bit ting generously with ae ae ways a fie or the latter in transporting arti-| great humorous journal of theirs, the height, J we eat the atmosp! cooking, prepare by ste . _— . Smoke-Laden Flag. ee ee es cooking. Pree ed onion Aa e , , . "eS f sj ] with dollar marks. " : cles of greater bulk or value than it might be| weight, color of eyes and hair, size of boot and iis aia Sina ee eas Pes terete fairly swirls — ful of minced parsley 4 r, wise for the parcels post to attempt to handle.| hat, and predilections in the line of amusement. * water is nearly coo is , While sitting at my window this glorious Just as We Expected. hich with salt, pepper » yea y 1 not fined for con cin sont” Q & S-—-Quaker Meeting and parting 000,000 for good will. The total cost he estimat-|that reach into the smallest business affairs and] sentences: 1. One for assault with intent to kill,

: were *. @. parcels post is almost in sight. Efforts | port. est, black rag I have ever looked at. It certainly Is: HKanker Morse 4 schools, clty . | that is a disgrace to a city as large as St. Louis to so Is not dead yet. a building, West to hasten its coming should continue without oe outrage our beautiful flag. Think of having one oh od building, west oarten . bridges, Art Museum in is -. giving the express companies which have milked| The fleet surgeon finds many young men in|] of the oldest as well as the most historic bulld- Since Connaught Left , Jefferson. Barracks, CF jp She public so long any opportunity to unload|the Atlantic squadron who seem to perform their] (P&S decorated with that soiled rag! From the Columbia (8. C.) State. , Lake, serames ry Cceme i _ their property on ihe Government. Push the par-| duties satisfactorily, but who have physical de- wun aD o Sew Sing Gnd clean your Greets Wale) The Duke's seem i Ge Whttetaw a wraterwe ics, up! I feel sure you are all asleep. Spend more Reid mansion has been darkened, and brewertes, _ - post and let the express monopoly take care| fects, leading him to suspect that they might energy on taking care of what you have and less] wilt remain unoccupied except when breweries, |S yscr : ~~ | nan show delinquency in time of great stress or ex-j on elections and frauds, A TRAVELER, | Whitelaw goes there to pray. drug store, and se |

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Page 14

i oo ¢ i, ae . 4 nai : = ee a te ti i a _ READ | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912.

OO AT

—_ a ————— -~ = = a ee ee ee vVOKl CE ee —————— ————

TO Q = ' _.. Have You Got 7 Drawn for the Post- bticd a F Little Joker in Your Home? By C. M. PAYNE.

charge, i Addresses, this 3 SS — ' € Department —— 60 | , —— =a aa $ THURSDAY of Ag EOE | | = 1 WHAT 1S THIS MORNING Cou ® ES SURPRISE -A ‘ omen ' : ] athe weak eyes

naturalization street number on 4 == ae : ——s =3 2 GUESSES tog, i QS : YA GOTTA hone License .: aa - = : SSS hone, alee. Be } —— “ (Come AND as moto : ie ax ; ‘venter. — ®Pply 4 thly tenant of month. mUME, § your gly: t Building @° ia soda water tt Chloroform, ‘Sere rancid lar GQ and a Potato, No Vinegar ish for freckles ; improve ; ¢ ‘ ‘- mmit to memory. 34 a Pp away from ; nenin. or deafness may tal

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. 7. eNaturalizat fice building, xz

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ATTHE

Pros t= & Secuting Attor. : , about the fellg Clara Mudridge-Smith Written for the Post-Dispatch | THE WORLDS’ GREAT WOMEN 4 . h tie’ | - + . St Sz attrtal ae tne Ja I lone VInoo;n [he Jar ri amily "Z/\\ Develops a New Ambition By Roy L. McCardell. Warre : DARK, rakish-looking enclosed ]I'a flirt with a married man, especially] to be a parasite on my husband any Jor Augustus Thomas, and send me flow- Mercy arr T) " & Oo ; . oy Ppostoffice build. automobile halted at the curb,| when his wife was my dearest friend'|longer. I believe every woman should|ers and buy me jewels such as Lillian . & : ; ' = d Mr. Jarr]| The idea!” exercise h talent nd her if ury is vaporiz ‘= (ws a the door opened an er talents a gifts. | Russell has, and be proud of me be- Wri Post-Dis tO postals, See etal 7 felt the chill shock of cold metal] Mr. Jarr maintained a discree silence | Everybody should do some useful work] cause I was a successful actress—for rotten for the Post- ispatch a petew Geninet ‘die: manent Wrest Gels) Ne didn't Uke the intimation Che. ledy sits She waned.” 1m sure I would be successful—and to By REV. MADISON C. PETERS - > _ Li

1 & Hy cs

use, nmission merch 4 . is the Doctor Name for the bone behind] words conveyed that he would be easy “The most uesful work in this ] ther di ants ? , ae 6 _ s stfu world | glory in the fact that I was capable of 7 1 Tion orc tua from 3 BY GEORGE (. GAR DNER. the ear) and a voice cried: trey to her wiles did she choose to ea-|a woman can do is to look pretty,” sald supporting myself?’’ RS. MERCY WARREN was the, country long before the first drum-beat is delivered to E RB “Hands up!”’ ert her siren arts. On the other hand,| Mr. Jarr, “and dress prettily,” he added. “Well. wh , ” pister of James Otis. Her ]|sounded the march of republicanism. ’ al force,, Y crank a ee ia It may be understood that Mr. Jarr/tc be regarded as absolutely harml-ss Now, don’t be silly!’ said the lady. BP ot pod pent gon a ca tay La husband, Joseph Warren, fell| Her letters to the Adamses are doou-

was standing near the curb with his/cs a heart breaker, no man, no matter{‘‘I am terribly in earnest. Why should rical business.” in the battle for freedom atj|mentary proofs that she made them the ig e a ff back to the street. And, the touch of|how hard-and-fast married he may he,}I be dependemt on my husband? I in- & 4798 ¢ fearless advocate f ind d irriers’ examination Mit : * ghee ese ee ee : “I don’t like to bother anybody, and | Bunker Hill June 17, 1775. As he was; feariess ac ates of Independence, postoffice oie , he al — ort tory Or cold metal and the brisk command oo whet; pleased at the suggestion. . tend to go to work. Service is the only I am go ambitious,” gurgled the lady. | Warned by Elbridge Gerry against the Rochefoucauld in his ‘“‘Tour of the Way mail cl » a startled him somewhat in, these parlous But I wanted to ask your advice,’’ | happiness. ee .}United States” says: erkg . ' nbtrepedinas Me Mularid entth iment . “Yo: “Ste hy ked M Of course I don t mind bothering hazard of exposing his person, he said: A times of taxicab highwaymen. Mrs. uldridge-sm on. ou otenography. aske r. Jarr. YOU, I should say, because I am aj “I Know that I may fall, but where Seldom has a woman in any age ac- ullding ts being dam. z i ost-Dispatch Readers But the voice that said “Hands up!’ }@re a practical man and you know ev-| ‘‘Certainly not!” was the quick reply. friend of your wife: and she knows|is the man that does not think it glor- | @uired such ascendency by mere force 's snow ' ee . a , ’ ‘ being was a silvery and merry one. And Mr.|€rybody worth knowing, and I feel sur2| “I think I'll go on the stage. she can have the most perfect trust |!ous and delightful to die for his coun- of a powerful intellect and. her influence ‘ecourse is by a nit 4 . ” ‘6 = ’ ° ” am Jarr, turning in startled surprise, noted} YOU can help me. But you don’t know how to act, and confidence in me.” try ?’’ I HE endeavor, almost always;coughing fit, but it lasted only @ MO-|that the cold metal that touched him] ‘Mr. Jarr never flinched. It was no] Said Mr, Jarr—"I mean on the stage,” “ " ’ ' Tee ee eee ee act ty speee e co ‘a € : 7 weve : scathe abied hastily Oh, is that so? said Mr. Jarr. Mercy Warren, whose life story is the 4 was not a revolver muzzle but the/surprise to him that a lady should drive y- “How about Papa? Hasn't he, wouldn't | history of the American Revolution, 2mpounds of it wi ‘¢ couple, to hide, either from “Now, then,’’ resumed Tommy, when | th F their friends or the world at] we stood on the sidewalk five minutes|frame of a gold mesh purse—sign ofj}up in her automobile and hold him up] “I can learn, can’t I?” replied Mrs.| he, have any trust in me?’ was born in Barnstable, Mass, Sept. 2, Lazv or Inspired.” & ° a he mental aberration] later, ‘‘we will take a cab, drive tO] met lit f inin lence—and it{itc ask him a favor. Nobody ever cams] Mudridge-Smit} “N don’ “ 7 / : ent lawyer or Ba large, t “nae , Pe : etropolitan feminine opu > > as ams | Mudridge-Smith. Now don’t laugh. Oh, I suppose so,” saia@ Mrs. Mud- | 1/28—in times when the colonies were Write f inseparable from their new/the station—hush!’’ as I opened MY]... nelg in the hand of Mrs. Clara|ion foot, astride or awheel) to DO rim|I'm terribly in earnest. I want to be] ridge-Smith, in a tone that indicated |8tanch in their adherence to the English 13 ee D. C.; or ™ estate, is sure to result in|mouth in protest; ‘‘drive to the station, ’ | une 6a failure. I tried it once. my-|go to the baggage-room and find out | Mudridge-Smith. one. of some use to the world, and I have|she supposed NOT, “but don’t tease. | Crown. She lived through all the stages -and I know. where two trunks that came in from “Did I scare you?” asked that merry “It's a secret!’ continued the im-| talent. Isn’t it better to use those tal-| Introduce sia ka saan einestmaeiacenee iol -tdidiieatem aaah: eumaiinnen: 1a *.— (Correction TS oe ; - we had been} Foxtown, Mass., on the 5:30 were deliv- . “s “er , ae # ie only etx eeeke a were O0 OUr,ered, get the address, take you to it, |YOU"S8 married woman. I saw YOU!neccable young married woman. “But|ents than to be dependent on my hus-/| son. You surely know some one who|tie of Yorktown and the surrender of - ; ine . - ’ Owe es ,

Called a centrifyger soft

continued through life.’’ The ardent patriot died In Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 19,1814.

n is obtained by. the natural tatp eae

a e fate adeiil untary bankru : Answer given yok way to Washington. Eunice and my-|get you safe inside the house, and|Standing by the curb, and I called tO/the fact is that I have resolved to no| »and, who doesn’t understand me?” knows the stage thoroughly.” Cornwallis made the new Republic an iz. Baeclf had spent previous winters there, | then go back to the club and thank God |the chauffeur through the speaking tube longer be a parasite.”’ Mr. Jarr said he didn’t know. “I know a young man named Mr. | @88uUred certainty. She was the most . will remove lace oeenee use she 1icOhnOl; or get int store, " : aw oa court Sides ‘and se of copyright sguehnpe a- stare get consenth sagen to the rest of the popula yvrighting. Hon. be- “If anybody else i ! rd s , ished our lunch somewhere anybody else in this crowd_has samsttes ; hone. 8 6 ae i "@ lay written for me by Belasco. an hold the wearing ee eenatar and Wilmington, and, g0-|a brilliant idea,” said I, ‘maybe Tom- matron. Silly old thing! As though | Mrs. Mudridge Smith. I don’t intend | have a pla} y ia ya a . , of boarder for board/ ng into the buffet car forward for aj{my’'ll wet it for you this time.” ams, he wrote, asking the reason why. The correspondence of John hy nome ong eta smoké, I ran po into ny yl Bion SMe — Ward, suddenly stopping : h f ti oom to another, ders, whom hadn’t seen for ree as we started to leave the station, ‘‘do f bl G It Sill Ta S R 1 f Adams and Mercy Warren was pub- ld friends, and very ;you know Miss Wendell’s family‘ = al i ¢ O a e O yg p e ec 10NS O lished by the Massachusetts Historica! 4 — peg anc ee ney ane Sore while edo Gand enon 11 when we reachea|‘® Stop. How's peda Jarr? How are} «a4 paris sight?’ asked Mr. Jarr, re-| ‘Well, I know,” cried Mrs. Mudridge-| Sidney Slavin. Will he do?” asked Mr. | rilliant woman of the Revolution. She Tw ng there, seen so many wedding cou-|the. Pennsylvania baggage room, to the dear children’ ; garding her gown and hat, her gold|Smith. ‘I wish to be free, to be inde-| Jarr. corresponded with Samuel and John ples wander aimlessly through the Hyg i, man in charge of. the] wr. Jarr informed the lady that Mrs.|mesh purse and other trimmings. ‘‘Are’] pendent, and not to be beholden to Mr. “A YOUNG man? Why, of course!’ |Adams, Gen. Knox and Thomas Jef- quid Seeeeent Bue sather undigni- home, - that aggrie 3 “wee esa ona Jarr and the dear children were well. |you going to doll. up so'ely with the |©mith for anything. Don’t you think 't] was the quick response. “Have him at| feTson. Gen. Knox wrote to her: r | that ‘‘dey cudden’ no one else tell nuff-]| ‘“Isn’t it funny how jealous my hus-| product of home industries?” would be little enough for him to do to] your house tonight. Goodby!” “I shall be happy to receive your en 'bout dem lis’.”’ band is of you?” rattled on the young| “You don’t understand me," replied | buy me beautiful stage costumes, and And she entered the motor and wasjCounsels from time to time.’ whisked away. When she failed to write to John

Cy -. glbaheaf Sefertset Eee

w Cathedral will be§ rs. We were 0 > f > United eaten a { een ones. He was just back from I do,” said I; “and they’re in Rox- 7 3 iK h l Society in 1878. She wrote dramatic and —— Written for the Post-Dispatch a ac ~ or satirical poems against the Royalists.

ral Old World ca-| Austria and on his way to report to| bury.”

ee oe eeeaomeres (Deper len icrigation |phone, and if they have call vem ‘up: 3 hy roved cattle food, or ——"; ee ee oy wav em up. A MULHJ7P" : , S ‘olume 805 ton gags mec : ome it doesn’t matter, and I don't there's a ‘long distance’ right over there tiff Wy “ BY R. LIN THICUM. Gi l a er bi oe i ’ voy ember. Anyhow, he was glad to get/ across the waiting room. ty pn Vee. ad os (hy If ° the first complete history of the Amer- s perfectly plain ; ant og : Sapa Y . e ne | ms NI >i Lou’ took , for gain are untaw-) home and, anticipating with spe¢ ial e all looked at Ward and each other. tM ~S E> Hui iy} NE day little Lou's mamma too ican Revolution. : pleasure—such is the anew of = It was a, aeens Bins. ae ; Gy" ag A ~ Sa =H th | her.to a show to see a Zulu. oun Mercy Warren was the first t6 ow ae £ e mind—a snug dinner that evening - its a little late,” esitated. ; ose aie y 4 ‘ : : “ ” et glosg oll gn club with two friends who were Late nothing,” he retorted: “it’s your shang next day mamma ee Recorded for the Post-Di f h gest the doctrine of “inherent rights, eeby prastenee ‘2 awaiting him there. ‘“‘And sel. ae to] only oie ae come along and watch ow . This afternoon we w £0 bspaic which was at once accepted by our fore- iy repeated Coarse up the set, Freddie,’ sa 1e;}me,’’ and he led the way to the tele- Yy , to the zoo, Lou.” fathers as the common property of all “ER ul no dry cro ¢ st the old crowd again. I've| phone. The day of the hermetically Ye ' ‘ sae “ ‘tw w | © you never make mistakes™ | i ly Tl Albaugh’s, and we'll get sealed telephone booth was not yet in Zp A Bhar! soni aga to see the Zulu two By HELEN ROWLAND. mankind. And she ae the oan tbe “No, I’m too lazy. So 1 just. i ine is a product. 6f @ in time to order extra feed for you. | Washington, but the maiden at the desk LG 5 ee es,’’ gsi ,0u. . isla p ; to advise separation from the mother | the ones that other make,” ee it ' erude petrol n, e peche deuce—I didn’t think, you're a omen bored enough to have been there yg , . } / “We are not going to see the Zulu, V man’s opinion, the ideal wofe ee Ne a ee a people ‘6 of numerous & ‘married man now, and only just, too.” or o0 years. G.Y , too,”’ replied mamma, “‘but only to the should b both tha ii a te , alcatel y of the paraffing” in an offhand way: “‘Oh.| Ward’s interest was so great that] G&G : —* ” u é 00 a ing of MALO RARER : 3 BS ‘that ae take any difference—if you| when, after a few ‘‘H-e-l-l-os, Jersey YY attr \ . | P , ve on ange Btn : beaut and t ) . ee Cr son want me.” City? Yes. No. What? No. no, no. Yes. Y Gp CRON, a AA ~'- 1 2 . a | ; Have they got a new Zulu?” Lou y a a toy forever. : constitute a , : . .. 0, 0s ma — Paints cnet gt oe algo Ade os — Ww, aa mA v4 : Pere if si! Th ; asked. - ke re When man marries it is usual- ; No A lum t ass. Cl Ts oe n od, heres é . res I ee SEE NOW EAB veem Tomes G, = on 77, ‘1 er ; “No,”’ replied mamma, ‘bu ou ] ys oe orepasaui asn't spoiled. Take me back, that I Mame ‘give me Highlands—tell him IT os y ee Seat Ga m Set s 4 . “ aorta had a new gnu at hin ly either because he met some| & Ca | "may render thanks to your wife.’ won t—ye-s-s—wait a moment,” the Mis, Ge See mi yiihy Z oe omy’ : ° woman who has carried hi . 0 | vo f k .= We went back, and, as I had expected, | Young woman, evidently considering NGO ‘oF “it } z00, 1.ou. i : im off Loy | Aone tc ne aa the hadn’t the least objection to the, W ard the principal, handed him the Vey oe gr ZH, gE ote “Where is the old gnu?” asked Lou. his feet or some woman who is J Bate Dho te ah 50 t ye hol; gm ee. We knew Alice so well that there; phone, he plumped into the chair and It fh ~ ! ws ff if, “It died of pneu-monfa.” . nd dette | irae a ~ weal ‘would be no rudeness in the arrange- pg Bee conversation himself, ‘‘That UY aC om w_ |/ fi ty Th uickened their gait as they en ee ae a ] m e } ® ment, and I could see that my wife ap-»: Mr. endell? Well, can you tell me “ an oO >," ey qu - ‘ . unite : " a ss F ‘proved, as I did, of the principle of Avg ~~ e address”? What? ~ — ary, AY, . tered the gate and walked up the waix. It seems to be becoming more \ MAY ps: yceerite orgy ing, for she was foolish, too. lere? ‘hy, here—no—no—Washing- | ~ : * ; , WS Apply with soft MWe tound Miss Wendell at the station, | ton. What Washington—Washington, \ ~ VON 7 = ie ee a ee and more the fad for us to burn \y e - night. Never bite@ang out of the general fracas which D. C. What? No, no, not street: D. g \ a A a = when the Angora goat saw it he got red - Be" AN S l bandage, applied miwavs ensues on the meeting of twojc. A, b, c, d; a, b, ¢, ¢ yes. Hold 04 BAY Aan Pees a in the face and ran toward her. our fingers with the divine fire \ pug nose. .» B@earest feminine friends, she finally ;on, central, let me talk. Yes. What?] ; éy | OPO Ta 7 - “Ma! Ma!” cried Lou. 1 : . : WY ‘ t is common fof Matasped the situation. So Tommy and I) Why, this is War. No, I mean Mr.) ¥ A\Y je i Vi ‘| “Maa! Maa!” eried the goat. by experimenting with matri- ° @ ~ Be s gave Eunice | Stetson—Stetson. Tes—no. This tsn’ aie hi gf - sage * aifterent anon Bor tiem into a hausom, I gave Eunice Stetson—Stetson. Yes—no. This isn't] i aa. eo , The animal continued to come towara|mony, but thus far nobody from n e iscuits hem in religious #checked direct to your residence with-| Wendell’s address, wants to find his| (2 3 Q\A\ Sige BP TTT Aa yp, \ her, and a keeper, whose name was/ py, m Youn ; a ni tora “oon ee ite the vt — Ss | tt Siege Ped spec an “ae oat | Na \\ Hy)! Hi) Hie es as See ty Lew, came to .ward off the goat. When Bs gha E _— to Ferdinand #) : ) . 00 A ‘ar or 1@ CUD. ; > UN x ( 3, ey: xt VW. re : \ P jitty ‘ eit ‘ : —= i ee Y , oe , . ut Washington ® a ante or over.” said Tommy, as|off this line. I’m talking for Stetson. \\\\ BANE Se UT WTA ' -. SSS ZZ it was driven away. mamma, who knew Pinney arle has discovered any o ze eat ji eemicircle ab¢ ajtie cant remember where he wants ey 277. a y | ae er A Se ees Lew, said: : : ° \\ ee ae cemnicircie atest a | Yl Faas a wfPe) 827 . [satisfactory substitute for } ve been made wi ee ae or Bali table in the club smoking-room, hag oe gene Bias Sas \ £72 a a & Ss ZY: “This is my little girl, Lou, Lew.” f y . f plain, \ powdered fuller's ee ee et aS peo co ogg l give me Pe for heaven's sake RNS ee | = Uy Then they went to see the new gnu,| svery-day, old-fashioned monog- pe ¥ C cip: ’ as ¢ als ar- al ‘ . om Jh?A bi We de . Yip ° wad gy of odor aha lage might prety you, but I owe you! _ The 50 years of boredom had totally baw , a ‘c ° é ’ Ag A to Albaugh s. | PSE E,W FORt See ae ADaoes + % Speaking of Dieting. Diana, the ‘‘virgin goddess,’’

sects, veces “It was a beautiful evening at its most her set rag Aap she lives,’ h h rd-H ld Ss, Crawtisn, nf ful hour, when the crescent of “Tus that once more.’ ' From the Chicago Record-hHeraid, T7) ’ a out the ova “new moon turns from blue-white Di “e ~ aete ee aoe ee broke [¥: wern’s ot ca” “tee eeee:s ; ai “Yes, I lived on water for three years. probably a ee a © y. It washes Sliver as the sunset glow fades. From /1n, “Did vou get them Washington?” s aie .* ss! Didn't y et awfull ways followed the it has no wa . J doorsteps and from open windows | “Yes,” T roared, “Day, repeat. for me. TEE A yr? rye , : Ay geno Didn t you 4 u y because she a l y fo : motions of w eal the streets floated up little waves wont you, and after I had Instruct- ' Vi: J eget Own | chase instead of leading at, and ng it between # | ughter and the rise and fall of 2 . voice caroled tle wants a : Sy ft h ‘Nfajyrg tty YYW. Yi fy ‘“‘No, but we had a narrow escape once; ~ ‘ J . ‘ a neS. Somewhere over in Farragut : u * daughter 8 eacre: ee as to eet i | 7 OI RI Cee red iee eet Madd lid AMEE Ma bis WA 4e in the harbor af Marseilles.” hunted with a horn instead of ANNOYED.—ThH® lare a street piano was payne | ana B ae Son | know where to go to AVE you ever tried table golf? If you fall into the duckpond—shown a th uur children S882 aeene scent of flowering trees and shrubs; BG ths wile. acl ascin: ircle No %~v , . | nare. ould. be reportee Rs in the air. tocether with the odor, Then the first voice: ‘*Tell him I don't It is rather a fascinating | In _ circle, No. 2—you om a The Bast fF h S ll Is wk nh: a ar a you get no er by association to every Washing- | remember the number; somewhere up in game, aS easy as tiddleywinks, ! as it is impossible to ‘‘play out. l] When a grass widow remarries ure, ream O hildren and Jus jan'’s heart, of the watered asphalt the northwest quarter, on Seventeenth from which it is derived, and The club must be held at a sharp she is apt to diacover that a change ,

es “=. - . c i Many such dome vements. Just this particular portion | or Eighteenth streets; name sounds like} .. almost as. full ‘tunities for} angle and the wri: wisted to give an E | Vj ( t HO 4 . | the universe seemed vibrating and| Carr or Barr. Tell him—/VhHwire it in yet nos s full of opot ne wrist t . 5 asi y a 2 a Mn of husbands, like a change of flats B a ing OW © r 14 should be a ) , P ; . ' ; " ; - ; . : , ral game it-| almost perpendicular stroke, if you are se Collector, CRY M@ileatine in every part with a supreme |the morning. Can't get it now, Any-| Skill as the ancient and royal 8a! . . ' 4 merely means | 3 qu 7 72 si self. bunkered as shown in No. 3. or boarding houses, ly Betiet happiness. And then I bethought | thing’’—— at snoese ceded Cot- ime that the one thing needed to com- ine minutes are up,” broke in a The drawings above show at a glance} The putting green is shown in draw-| Costs Little and Acts Quickly, getting used to a new set of in- alt gang = “Sb, p wife ae hae Saeed on Eso | “Hello” from the second voice again; | how it is played. You need two tables,|ing No. 4. This is where experience at; Money Refunded If It Fails. conveniences and troubles. oreice. One tgs like this before we were married, ‘name sounds like Barr. Yes. Say—]|divided by a chasm, as shown in the] tiddleywinks comes in. ne ee ‘ a e rom TA eg | ) I went briskly down the steps, Washington—what?’ Then dead ai- plan—diagram 6. Your bunkers are Drawing No. 5 shows how to play out This recipe makes a pint of cough The real hero of modern life hing,” he wrote : . *) . ’ » © ‘rT’ , ¥ " . mited upon our Bimed toward Farracut Square, an?/lence. The young telephone lady said: books, a dustpan and a girl's feather] of the dustpan bunker. syrup, and saves you about $2.00 as is the man who goes right on b- Pred, ar k that I had} ““Three-fifty,”” gave Tommy a baby . : : ‘ “oD smiling to think th boa, with a bowl of water as hazard. Bogey for the course shown has not|compared with ordinary cough rem-

: ee Soa the mitinctively turned to go to her old | Stare, and we left the room, ; : h “t} my eyes.” § Me on Vermont avenue. She wasn't | gay one on fag ong or nb ang Phe. Rita ean make by crinkling| yet peen calculated. Perhaps some of|edies. It, stops obstinate coughs— pretending to be appy wun a a ern Pnow, Certainly not. She was with);eenth, name sound Nke Barr, oo Bd Repel, ee meeunedtene, our readers cs Ip in the matter. ve r i — ” ‘ eyed of mrt mee; and Alice boarded with those peo- | easy,’’ said Ward. “Now, then, driver, Wineglasses or teacups can be used as prdevienl 0 cet WRGGDERE cone" =? we wife who hasnt ee of ——s —— ited States third, m= On Seventeenth or Fighteenth stree:, | to the last cabman left alongside the “holes.” The game, of course, is to = - aweeme | and is splendid for sore lungs, asth- ; © fifth Russia the number? The number I had} curb, “just hustle us up to the Paral- + ee ' ’ Pe than : : ma, croup, hoarseness and other| humor. “The Government wet ane fully forgotten, eg the} Club; = os Gahan re nin ma oF e round in as ‘ § Priests Advice Led to EP Ng A. watetage ot conuoutenes th Sue Un ele had seen them both at home, | {Heres nothing [ike a telopnone; wasn t | possible. -_ . s « ays etleships Paeaed given the number to the express [that an idea of oy. agg So nee. Any number can play, though a four- Their Reco : Mix one pint of granulated sugar | the safety-pin with which a woman f : ; " : , , *k ror s) woody > Cl : ce ; : , , , we tlt. building & meownen the trunks were checked,|for the body of the cab had collided] | oi ne found quite sufficient for very with % pint of warm water, and stir fastens on her. pride when the $3 $350 $4 & $5 SHOES fi:

owt:

ot

oe h. ie fundred and eighteen hundred and , oe hee nition d Ss ; At . ; venison ing,—but what? In the confusion C h Drawing No. 1 shows the canon. A ton —s ensily’’ and sufferers. of Bron- Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes oR eisene Fox ot hadn't Asthma atarr long shot is wanted to clear the dust- s and Asthma, should be prepared | bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. 1 Widths. for M 1 Bove. ees rec e oT en ‘ and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding}| A Suaranty of abso oe h's. ive and antiseptic. Of aunt’s, Mrs. Starrs? She said you were! the system. Does not contain poisone mone tly refunded “Yes.” HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL. Shoes Sent you home.”’ cet eene Co. Judge, & Dolph Drug Co. | sist has Pinex, or will get it for you. | *% shaking ail over ees ness in the jue Ontalow free. oe. the Go. tale with the most grave and, Va certtends 82. Re Ye ~ - “[.shall be delighted to go with you,” | pookiet of cured cases and write to Eck-|If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. | “Y#-s*. See oo ge Call at WwW. L. Douglas Stores, fon by — Ay =< ers, Le ote eation--net one gt. thee —_ ~~ said I. sae Sone 4 Ce. Seat eetaters. Fenaaeionia. Pa., for Wayne, Ind.—ADV. is bofe twing ational Monthly. | . a ome

Page 15

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"wa us ne se : a os p “Chie as o y le 0 Jon Eact for fo li words h y r- n TSE- perf : Cc mica t Tatty 1 We e _ + me ae ee ord b a o —_ oO a0 we S d the g rae N’ e ad Roite ae nt ce de. y re = rand peer in i Oo! T YN, oe ne ; Ax ne di id Cc nit d tome xtr ent, nape ao s ~s Sc Le sk B Te T ( e a ‘a B ath Ma a Vittiam ‘omab Ae cit ne: ° 8 en sy id Bulli eres ty a nesdi oa cei ie a Bee ae ene y oy ri an —e e = A ne “line y's , ne is j ‘RY ~ 0 Ps 9 ste a Er d 8’ t re hel ae e mi r eras, #6 fess: an . i } qd s Lh conta (° m.. ; hyd n nd bie ae ect t c ‘ — ; a feot i u — I cin nee ofa Fon iin e n. oP tiv otor 1 aoe isn if. ning —_ ) Jose N Cer an. ] i oho are tie ve n ves or 5c [? -- a, Jl ae n ae sat | eat ae (e2 Diane =2e ann L patch n i we t eph E e oO d ‘ay ) g “(e2) t LI im e . pec ers oe MI =e sari hn. “and oy 1506 h , # ate a Ce on - ) y aah ks, ect bo an initia ple eee Ay: ¥ E er ee te e’ “9 k Be t " on you. LEP 1 les Mi pecia ersons oe tir Py —_ sil i be ur nd te ts 5 oe oO E b rea by , Bla r “iy n e r ! cenit 8 g Ake cial ni: onal 3 fond EI wy a ig_sto ra n aSay en a a - Feb t ? "fn id (6 ae no — : Vv : 625 th store 1 ve nanan yy re f ou ae F oe oli ru d ° ache vb HO? 6 p oO ° g sot s i3e V Poy lv ye ; , a r - a a wn be woed M in 9g 7 ban ps d of am INE ayd wine seh ve A" 0 er pa a oat ’ ha re : By a + ow a ge te ri irc + c e a al R lo ey NE i t am tices | ton: - mo “re n ay w pwd la eres , targa 191 el a% 4 I NE nAL not ¥ —_ ns. me \ ae y Ww! "car. ir dl ar 5 and * n a n r are 9 mar e r ° D' coy ) : . ‘ ise \’ “pho tie a ndl NT ( a 2 A : feet i "it 8 Then a wit? BER ot oe ae ae o ae ¢ iy ve vent ' “ rT an 2 c ae ne tg ar Ss es — b 1°30 to Dp oe aN on t to tt \ te ei s ge it! tur le ay 321 2 r ° n n a E He pelo t t et | F Ss ty tx i 4 he aime a » ld — . _ sa d ( o Rel; a eee 9 ’ ° a F ES. ue “4 age i Sail a Un be = t 4 , a ~r pin foun a —— s bien INT ou > Post: se ear — - with Tike h At ae rn Ba ta a io } i TE ce H I1LA tet ay _ ith | 7 Univers it 8 RA ve spe 80° ister A ae a rd Ee - it a | y Kc ono} Bray Fag with a ersity ie ] Feb. 2 a c ene on —e on 4s lige " a D ‘ 0 oe c GE , a) ~ a oe a 7 fart 1. T. “ea Z —— A nee pl say f f — Cc ay oo E 4 10K che ona ge me = fi ® a : 8 net, - rs as M y, — M. N . = +4 reek K Is a! ap ~ ram. s. re —'- | gran: om Toc c ral vd sac aie A — R =m Le ty 3 but es thea Gr ee ri ot i her- -. - oa ‘dear Pe F ; m a nae —- \ det . gol Sn ye be ) me ‘ Fu me fer Soar ed wer wr ns pg 1S da 7? =a a E nk 36 ic) “ a bie h * n: j ary be 10 Du in mitt 3 nso ed ily K beg F » P. —— ne ‘ar . Sigi B . = m ne ie ahd “eo 0 vi a tl nso! 4 KE st ot = hai OU “aM a gout Ic D! n ver He: f ‘ Pi e Ss Vy PS. + ote r e sid sig ~ 1e i [Bi 4 et EF 1} eh . ) UN beral yf yu 7 ). fay a p 5 i ( oO ide t ll 3) i zane 1 it wes iia g c P Tent Fg it beste w a ae la 912, 1 rar nd wd 1 eal io a ae s 0 on, r f a 0 t “d 0 , re Pp e, wide ts Beet t ale e =a "Se rot bur all v8 x3 "7 copy ry J. son a: a d- 1" ee . ¥ ] S1 ne vi ve (} i ok ] ll ~ ) oh isc Oo Fig n VV ] ats eg , O o 4 v e I I Cc l 1 o ; do par ! ll Ag n ta Fre ; n atle N ate e F . S Ss vas iance 2 - ie 43 = wil c \, am san. st ou st ne d ini Pe Ree “og : e HO , abt 6s, Feb ‘ .. “a aed ca “Mr ae Hi o. and Me. j in pe "last, st See fas . he Ss 9 1 ‘ pee Ss . Tr oh r Au av ‘ “man ~ __Po aa u- ‘ 2 a jbincke SO na 3 on un re “e of V C aven | out Font i ead i = at ‘A S ay O ay! Hoe £ oy r West nl pa Md n 2 na "month la _ races i iv Fone ‘ ou bal 1d i Ane oie to a te in a } e e chk oO a t p Vv p e h ~j : a a n a ch, 4 ¥ eo n re ore =e KF Ari Po dad. wma Ss ss ‘h ‘a u AU he l f ania So vm ing. nd : —s ssc nd el. iy 0 i rr od yvit - tla f ea ens o " ect. s one . 4 nd ou Bul at Dis i. Cc . ti UTO no b acs . vill E = bon io ti oe oe _Bure dav ind - hen : 0 S r 1 apy, n . un Oo e , 51 | } y ’ u oO} t- ‘ u K ( : —— “dies r 1 a O a re h ‘sg is s ) | p : oS at ! sa t n a c ib 1 TI i t 0 e oO l 1 is fay osie le tf ple elk a pet to | — “ra N st ae vA — erg v1 (3) L WA S 1 n os ) 3 P ms en I ed 1e I r I ay a a fo" B a 1e a Pe Ir o - ’ te HG twee i - u n ; Pos 40 J. 0c 4 ; . eee eee oe mas th os rt “ane th : rt > . ne e ons det 40 er), j pe YI" n oO Don eee veh 0 bat a v + — - Bik. oone neal Toefe = ees rz lace, Pe yei I rm veane: & ced n, se, where. Tees a4 B st. ik a st-D s) 4 tt AR 77 M Homa 8, Roem te aa Fel “Baw _ dnesc e of ! Mark ing. = Bet — im ene ak on an oe H = 8 s aah { r ong p “esi Due welbs, w, esday, pt = CA oo Jotantc ise vit 8 “ost (2) Se és fs Ba —— me = os ie ard Well aay, Fe ee an a 3 ry E llin | | oe ; ‘ s , ’ _t ss- ‘ 3, ? : e a Ring - Ne we “9 i By is- 1 | ; z a~ } ra TO are t} Ol a m., - I b “91 Br e by e Feb. leo — ms, 730) an ry # pn (4) a g ee a: R— 1e othe! pe 8 aa eS I a e rt Pig* J A “gy a oe u 2 ag os Bi ) sy it, B eat ¢ Al d mi ral gd be N oO » a iad Ss f ( 1 J > 1 Cc 4 T 97 th ~~ a e ). . rs bv e t - F\ li “ "? ni st Dol ’ en 4 i] ne R a t a y x aoaha ae Loca kas nee Robe: ive N - 7 sf 17 mn D at Me : She es a a= a I elgh cai itt y-s laa ey _ ieee *.. eli ce lev oes 72 tree ait, . si en an fan ae toms J nte mothe: r a S| a I panna “yg ven ve r of ty? lo er = on Ee ie Es , ik nand ry iia A KSh ar Pal ti Ph I rme -' F: ite * - ling eats e Wr rat ‘ey rd “ne ( seat oo “Rate | Be “Dis or oah: Main track. c a ols. ; ood s ws BOTTOM Phi U ‘ se he J ; r ra . er h of oboe “ig dics e K e el } th T c p or BS ware o & or es 1 h: aay S) 77 e: ; ag bi ee art = ay _ ie ae mee are ~~ volt rg eet! Ns ae C 20 * = S o aa lin Rae 547 + f ce Il e n hak nt Si ] y, wee x a ch ION + a at | “= 7 ot an a tre ee A ne a , - ] 19 “not ‘ oT. xX ’ R * wan pak t a c e . s — a , BO br Jo! Lae at th . ' _Inter : te “0 ie is hot past = emg be oe ] ‘i cn ~ y naan hu me dy wo ¥; . ; x 46 h ul pate x ast , te n t ne 2 AM 53 Ker 91 wie og e ie W gn . ial! ee en \ B se . a es - a ~tol FILLER—And K bel lay re terna. ns, M eof ais th. rt a a »} oO a mi HELE b : la ag ob tons a 26. | y cit g J } r as “ar at Pe ee le 2 i 1 2 iad O. et Aran eS a Ce Y E > EF B I n d . y b AV Fae oO 7 t d l on ( { ] i- £ a ou f wad ) ’ n r l “iy . Vv — 1! wee it as I r + ee K l iti oe 32 . es i Ci Pica 1 ae ae. eas ie Be Ine. *- * _ posite “need. g 172: 7 Con, k I pero. r coe 4 av J e u ps re } O Sei yy a Oo tr s fy li eo ak > Nate on x ning | —e — - 91% in , E R t * a = tins 12, In a ston NC Ps Tana 5:45 eet - at ae oa sie a =~" te ae — no we ve “ y e o ’ e © é n T i ( | nN N } 3 ur fe oo C ’ SP) nee : N Foo ress i iy gir r usin Dp . fOr Mi cael oo = it 0. hess 3 ae 7 a Be usbi :) a r an. hen I: co im Pot. ele _ J sine iy. o. re TO ent + Oo T | ) Bi ik 1¢ (yY \f esi rat late shan “CLA ae ie terest muni F P D ae t-T be e . vie y a alas SCOL . - eee: f xg She eT Sel an A Sc a.m. ig and Se O O Oo a ry, 2 se in . __- we P Ol r’ b a oat Oo - e ve - % ( p { (| ): . r yt oO! 12 i Sy lr n m 3( 12 x ost Tr da at s ’ . t G oO G A en 3 e , y ax cdg s ¢ nt te n 8 n Sj rout. Ni 1 B ated I out & wh ~ pS m t yy x oe rt aoe wi or P-l on et $ ae vy R ouls h ) | u a t : f r’ T nr , s l ) ¢ Y ’ e r ‘ —— E i 5 -- sii aes ‘i , it 5 va! | 7 tT) wai ae e 102} O O 7 q p e and agg ers Ki m., wilt” Phen 4 . ons pi ea le od 3 S re n rl a Vit carn ours bo vi V1 L er- ke tg e $s ci io 6 ers . ona er ught solpey Pigg ror i, Mi oo; Phene F AK O i ae W nding is ve - he d r n a ae me +, za 2 Virw a G wa : r 7 Ps (c Stand ae are 1 Ww Wey ta — ae ot ae = rm a ot t a ed at sina ken nay is ina, | busin ot ae oxte ey a q ye a E- Pacid Eo 30 8 ski. Dour e erie F ive ais Set n OL sia cS ao nd Ss] os oe ws ro at ay sieae cand E seas ted) . nd M ha Feb. side: Se io b ne t ma ey rit »s 3 480. | 10 “ge Mi t 0 fartin roan EA’ “U O t A 1 cine 1g C ir Bra a 2 dway. 320 _ ion’ 4 “ye sae” . D rare TT a on : m4: el hm Er eada bert ‘ to on Kt ‘evary . ie 1 © 0. - eS mae \ _— ow: ny! AT 11] O R e NI a oe ant state Di Ag s"’ To eg — cha St te ste nte ag ek Sty ss’ ae =te here, Wy GIS os wpe LE AY NS Sol: beara soak Cj iS’ g e S PP AG se ance f Ae ner in ng ie ci table, zag oll st pb i m toad fami h r of i sT , ri ar = a wie eet Y TH . eas .\ ut fn t K n li wW { a a wn e . Cc C u 1 iE em 41 ‘cr f 1e c vee ic A ia me s sna would w li "odin J Ss on a: 3 ghe. ed Y452 ng) Mtg | rei @ ra n¢ 'T Nn | a soa Wal a - : Kae nd. . if O t p l 0A is . oat - aa .¢ — Taw: G at a) ta al o: ag photo 5 rma ee d eral Mie ' 528 9 Fosgict a T vin os et ye a Sing aa lene pe St n (e: ~3 = 1d R s pee ce N u O ( C a ad A Ss. cq N a Co ic dg + "ale y Wor: t —e 3 re u 8 Pals G _ ee va Ma r Ong a _ in 8 , ar a H m at ag IN 7 ine Di rien ay t - ance BC =n U N b b S Olive, | ‘ar \ im ai ava ge we mS Ce So nen: ig A > Sub ea — fully ie 2. Ve to Bi, The: mrs =a A roug se with BN ar ee cine € = eS, elial A l E er li e a al i mie de ork nae ae ry ent on ‘esta io ie x he y ae . an a r uth ia rea ~ Wirt ae vi ae bes nae et } d iret) ated bie NT ati te - C IK ; K me. * Co aR b oe , ‘434 oe i936 — . ban ar 8) GI _— . or oda e h . en and t e th a h u pe a Ww y - meh nt re * su } oF: x | t i best See a "iis work 2 é c e Sj ; 4 * B OC ; se O ial la j . a... aes A 4 1@ ait r td 38 e x bie a — aR, ) ar u . Ae nce 00 ned 61 Se sae re hial'ss TH. re b sure. renee Ta he oF Jr. = a meth u mp a . 10 ] eS atio I Co., con ckst =m son Pr dite rest a. | as "s aint a met el x d ~ te 10. 9 9 “ C a P iva — nenee man Pe 75 air f — it a roca nd wie a on _ Nh G : wie ec ae ag M1 Baw. (i sks ole ita —_ By in il with G ~ 7 ti ° l a ae Ch 7 8 io 0 ic (ec ee d | : : : : oe ¥ ¢ Sag - = . = ri - sal. : aaa S — M 4 frets le ar iti ta in x fe IR ri T : or M es lee Ae Ch are a Bee ! S c) same thn te Benn nrtise — lu a ry 5 eo hnrggee psn rae “boge a me = Wr. c] b . A ~ O N “ex ig nd ; ‘s SI =F “ I ‘ a. oe as aw ; 4. es x ene Il s a: . Bi. aC n a ). un aa re me the r ‘Broa b ight ari owa v 2K a ore! - ee . a Z o6 r ren sit rey oy it LE V aN CF -R . 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Re mite os itary oe - ome colle = on D “PH 3546 =e a Bis I “ & e y gh Yr e tte e y Ts 3 mi y . rie te $5 a sw ~- R desi cl an ke ‘ : >] e aioe “ g — 2802 Ss. it D- ‘ t ie By 30 Po "y ai Hy ho = sd 7 1d cain ame ~ He. al A r fees es uitted 71 A 4. rt PW ~ a . si lit 9; 10U. i ma ag . > N iz P pe ) c m - r h b aes t 434 TO 2 B 6 e b “+ eo get ERS bap ‘cn J v 0 E : refes jhe itive, as sete ts vette Ss Tie f a oh ta sm M Garris r } Sti ted; (ec) i Turn _ “a - 10 f : — a ; e r 4 N G. | E- “4 wt ~E ‘s oe ac ‘poate neh a aro sto a Do- cae Bn i {2 —2108 na Me oe = L 2 ee e” inte = ~ a , oe a - ‘ H. =i ~ a oe * ction rv aN arin . ~ we ‘ ; | E i fe . 1911 stra rad Ras we ae 2M mee 7 agi, i Soe all sion. rae AG enc at oe het as an. nir rat jomont sh -_ Brot ae t ete . r ae a ae. oar Ww ore oer a —— out “ a ra to ey Est ft oa a a a es ae aaa th a 7 2 aaa ay a z — meh , x — ws avr el i =, = si i ea ona Sn | te Wa ‘i na ler, .. 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E Ho co ‘os, K A == of ‘th pec ishes Fe ne w s _ ait it tor fi on d sal os arroll CC AM oe N iON is oie TRE or ast 1 e 38 ne : rd sue ; or as * ey ta iy a ai SOF B “n _ _ T i ‘Ss li Da oe j ser AL he s c I t i ] i ‘ n oy ) —e H = 1 Foon xed he ns = ss F ti st ne a i x F End T E *§ Cot Pe. ae eae = red a oom oe en r rn =e E ° contn oF | Wa ish? : vont eine h o rooms io pera U wa on Sara pond “4 Hote r t res a a te ition oO : “iit phat s a Jnl 3 ia com, t n {cs} me G I - 9 i e ~— ¢e Ww ~ Cc amet I x A 5 or ow aR, ci ark _betw = ma an ae D— - : EM : ise - HEF y = exp == ce to a z | 2 se re Pl ich. (es = a on os lt “i = 1 floor eres me. . a “par we ne Me to ait Jaa a 53 era SRE “- rier Mn *y we ER — =P match , hot Sth te = tah ae ae - no 7X ady IT “e x wad a ice er c8 O ~ the ae e I exch t oe Y * sag nn , _ ah i . 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Page 16

aS a ecient | TT a etiam [LOL AE RALLIES A OE Em “For Salc-Wantea onereeteres et "AUTOMOBILES ee. 88 Fi "BUSINESS CHANCES DETECTIVES ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 ROO Ts wie pons Toe ao. "7 ROOMS WITH : b For sale; enameled ; F BUSI? NESS CHANCE—W you risk $10 w h DE TEC TIVE—-Ex.-U. 8. Gov. off cer desires | H LRORY, —Nice treme > and ttress; J ij OR HIRE , ill i rit ! ! 1211_—Two furnished rooms for McPHERSON. gg N d MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — DEDS—Beautiful bras oak rocker. 1467 God fellow. _(c) ~n nore DS—Bea e a possibility of maki E utiful brass davenport. FOR nahi e-7-pasenger limousine car, eee send "tor full particui aw 18, “Post conn ane rdisand remens BMGs ) Teper rousekee oping. NDIANA, 2225 (nea ae ’ inear Jeff and Ann)— BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sale; | 1;:2/8R , russ ri i lor, a1. and e; libra polreden” es, pictures, pario x07 ven. Caban Dispatch. PAE EEE _(c8) | DETE : allen wot all inde. “afning cones contents or ; BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers,. attention! Fe eatkans ‘benies leas oe ie: a absolute Pretty, ‘furnished. clean. light, 2a- floor n 2776, ae st. | iveation®t bath. furnace heat, laund tt nd; repairing and sup- | of tA + ezant +3 a! - vi, ‘Scomldt, illl rae alee home; 4053 Washington. whos ded wrt o . nd ces, bs he ~ | natiefactio a oak ovens, guaranteed | ecrecy: consu!tation o. ing, LI on: su y - : BUTCHER BLOCKS For salt cDS—Almost new; brass and Vernis Mar- | ont 3 6542. W. lonue. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co. O08 S oth | 22500, Cell Lindell 182%; Kinloch P'elmat RESON ressers, chiffoniers, davenport,, BEGUELIN @ BtsScHART = CT st.. St. Louie. Mo. ch | furnished zens yaa light. sovely Se room ousekeeping; to _{*)

rer st

_ successors to Dezgge-Musick, 719 Mar-

: . parlor suite, |i bie, d cars ( ae Sueno furnit Dge, refrigerator on a: a es sores). Pa: BUSINESS WANTED DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | eS aocera fat. BUTTER Bt BOX—For sale: bargain: first Call immediately; — ho ome; bar . nee rowers LADI - “ Tw S feat nie 5001 (near Ki s Theater)— class; displays 4 tubs: good condition: very | ington ; house for sale, 4213 Wash- WANTED BAKERY Wtd.—Small: conf IES—We are prepared to make over your ront roome, com lete tor housekee ; southern sr x ery PR ene ti ont di ae eal eter RE IE 1; nfectionery, gZToO- ) » usek expos low price: call -at once. 2827 Union bi. (c4 BURNER (5) cery, restaurant; in suburbs: with living Bee! Grew, panama. leghorn eat =. the , a2)! convenienc (2) modern conveniences; Bell pb CHANDELIB! sale: j —~For sale; large hard-coal; and in- rooms. Box W-68. Post-Disvatch. est spring and summer style. “ew ork | LACLEDE, 353 _— Ni I yuh sale, gas and elec- aid linoleum: alm ae itnery Co.. 3844 Easton. Phone Lindell roo cely furnished front = tric, and lights for all purposes; aiso elec- ost new. 3534 N. 11th. CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Candy and notion (C82) nes h. housekeeping ; gas stove, bath; $2.0 MARCUS, 1417—Lovely reoms, voman, “white, to tric supplies of all kinds; sold at great re- | CHAIRS M3) Zast 34. 12) store, with at least 3 living rooms at- aed L en suite; newly furnished; . hom duction. Stancard Tool Co., 815 N, 6th st. or a. 6 mission dining chairs: ——East 3: =a itached. Box W-92. P.-D, INSTRUCTION EONAR 112s N.—One or two connecting courant table; reasonable. ‘Phone 62 - Pacific, * Mo, i a {c57x) | sian walnut’ do rand chittonier: Circas- | ....~ FOR SALE arn iar coun en BARBER SHOP. WTD.-—TO BUY: IN| ~~~ Dean nnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnmnnnne | bath, oo housekeeping if desired; gas, hot ait : - —— . c 2 COAL Davee Sunlight. Mount live. | 8¢is_ru onier: also Brus- : COUNTRY TOWN. GEO. SPAN nace heat. ERVA, 5218 — Second - story ront ustom pants; ‘ . Olive. ——o_FUug: cheap) 3715 nia AUTOMOBILE—~—F snger li- HAMME L PANI ISH. taught to Americans, English to : 1 at once; 6th " ms yy my Johnson Coal Co.. Delmar 93.] COAL RANGE sa = mousine with 6- For’ sale: Le apna pO BAL WIN ILL. Spaniards. C. GC. Chrisman, room 926 LINDELL, 3538—Nicely furnished parlor. Enno en suite or single, with board; at ’ tae ee (c3) —G. Z. 3320 Taka, ; ea almost new, | bile Autocrat 1911; eeed condition. Cc. J.|IF you wish to sell or buy any kind of Century Bide. i¢8) i— heat, bath, on first floor; also peyote family; conveniences 73 factéry work? ce | just out. showing route of | DINING TABLE—F ‘| Vogel. St. Clair 603. "(4) | business quick, , good. confidential. see a a 4112—Nicely furnis room, wit : na aes at or . : v3 eV Vv 2 every street indexed and in ZK table. chi or sale: dining and sew- - Neube i g. 17. ‘ ot, or phone Sidney MEDICAL LINDELL L., 3502— EB] 7a) oard; southern exposure, suitable for . A “at a 7 7 : ffonier, St AU TOMOBILES— “ , Moon, ee ws egantiy furnished coup t — antet "9 red: “prepaid, 26c. ‘Foster, 410 Wash- | 8887 Russel aon nd Pieinway piano: cheap. |“ 07)” a-pageenoe asnle: Spassenger vo nger | L167: no_sale._no_commissron. Neameaeae mmrnan | g'! rooms; gas ranges; $2 le_or_two_gentiemen; phone__ nice. ite ) ates dio: ist kk | ¥; _{c3) | DINING-ROOM SET—_F {) | Moon, ' $750; S-passenger ‘Moon, gee pas. [ALL kinds of ‘razors sharpened. safety ra-|MRS. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, 231 aaa > ** (4) | MORGAN, 4200—Nicely furnished rooms; well ok 1 196, F.3F ographing s & .— store fixtures bought and sold. fet. china closet or sale; mission buf- senger Moon, $250: fer $ O11 Hu ymobi le Zzors our specialty; better than new; mail S. Jefferson av. 62) LINDELL BL. 4068__Elegant maha . : heated; splendid table, optional; every con- FLAT_E King’s -—~ Dh —_— 308-810 N. 7th st.; Cen- seat chairs. Apply Gaay bog 6 leather- runabout, $4350: 15 910 Tian , *. . hotels “estaur ts tc. : spring matt i mantel, with repair company: first-class work gus uran- S easy to own at wear a diamond ring. ile permanen cures, afternoon only. eeping rvoin., With small kitchen: a ie , . p . housgwork; roo wating @ ey 5. 5 eo oe oer mae TT, at TAT aae a ress; new. 623 8. 4th. teed. Grand 4260 re stud. brooch. la eae etc., by opening a Room 1 107A N. 9th_st. ‘cg | Dath: excellent ‘heat chen, gas, y; West End; all conveniences. Del- ate Se furnace, screens, Pest- AYO 00d 0 ae Tae ' “7 EAM Bad tE—For sale 2 ar 7 —— =. | charge account with us erms to suit. Loftis | LADIES—We m “Ere LOCUST hz — : 4 . ite. lor general housews ag Machine Co., Kenosh Whreo's Say Kitchen; call 2206 g. width at. aisle es eee ee automobiles, — Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 808 N. 6th st. (c2) eo — We oe oA x Snagit ladies ocotes ccaamee ait totes Paeat eae — 4 BL., 5254—Warm, sunny room; best wae a rooms and a special salesman for the manufacturers. : t RNTTURE—For ee. contents of 4 rooms, | Grand and Laelede avs. er arene(c8} CAKIPb lt CLEANING--UPH received before and during confinement. "| dren welcome. ~ 5; coal range; cil-]} board, couple or employed; phone, lec: fo reasopat and ineeneral h A ys2> Cleveland av.. St. Louis, Mo. (62) ogether or fi 24 OLST’ NG Todd. 514 Missouri av., East St. Louis. )}| McPHiERSON. ot tricity, hot_ water, (3) KEOKUK, “2a N in ousew ot ~ ATR SA hd brass beds, dteesien. Y — weeves SGs. (Fumi RADA eer Bhs; CORI ee eee WHEN other a : rP il, ne | MRSON, SYSD—Furnished room for one |PAGE BI 4873-——Familly h this is th 3524 : cham- &. 1085 Goodfell ‘= WOUD—For sale, SO loads of good vine ‘2618 Franklin av. (6) heels ly - Missouri: and Illinois Coal Co. | 2206 _Eranktin ay s bed. dresser, etc. |] UNION VULCANIZING CO., 4626 Delmar phom Linde dell 2608, Deimar 873R. (C23) | pense: consultation free. “ah ows vagy sis2—Three large room, bath, {steam beat, hot and cold running water in fu red, for general Pe. i : FURNITURE —F. (e11) bl.; tire and tube repairing our specialty; ride AGU Steaim Carpet Cieaning Co ‘sty | HILI_LCREST Maternity “a > sve-___(62) ewly decorated; low rent. rooms. private bath, free shower bath, elec- erman, first floor, » a 2 ag ling int ee i agiggs omme Bike: —o including scunre Ti somes of 4 rooms, Bell phone, a few good secondhand casings ‘inney. Phone Delmar 2451, Linde il 2030: > locale home ages Bee Losi oan MARYLAND. 4384—Furnished room second ban Oe ee a — prettiest and it will genera! housework: 5 a aha Gantrai aon . é a pan sacrifice for cash: no 4 use months; and tubes for sale. (COL) ee? ; (cS) | confinement; adoption provided; trained hel oor, southern exposure: Olive car: $2.50 _ ‘ ie ted f . hae city, Ip Ss can Wages. 3715 Humphrey 2° a . . - | Post-Dispatch ealers. Box H-38,] 7 yy t 3 - | UPHOLSTERING AND RBEPAIRING—Mat-| Call or write Dr. Turver, 6 N ty et “0 ibe duplicated for the price. Will you ¢aits is a d, competent; for neal — _ PIPE — SECON DHAND FURNITURE—For sale, fine furnit (8) UBARN THE AUTOMOBILE ve ney - mie ry a ~~ pricans pares. suits | Louis. - Sd at., 3) “rooms, unfurnished: large 2d-floor tront nar SOLR peceees, So Gee you. Phone Der t | : 2 re wae ¢ » s: { 04). . ; rig ad }3"¢ rot ‘ nar o “. “Ores a - Se slug- * _Mapie. mae 6S All sizes, cut and thr aded to Loe ees ble statuary, Orlenta] rugs. pla tien Sw lt # - is Tr spond et ony a : signt wusu. Davidson, 4909 Suburban tracks bes WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver; 40 years’ | conveniences. urnished; private family; ali} PiSi ALOZZI, Subs Opposite Tower Grove g ipetent, for general hous 4 G. MATHES LRON & METAL CO., ee, upright Howard plano, Oil paint: en ere Te aR ee ek SALICAN inoue Galen Goes ao hd F family practice; . confinements; MISSISSIPPI. 1: (2)| Park, Grand av.; hot water heated room, rangy family. DoSO - Mar Hh 4 5400 N. Bt wt bes av. (c@O) ngs, costiv china cut giass. - aus * Ei. SIAIN YT. A aNd i itl Au ote Alii arpet Cle aning Co., 2526 on’t worry, try urve Nw. 3d st. cor- . oe 200—Three connecting roo! ns first-ciass board. _ 165) : V3 z - vet hangings, 1: 2h ON. Vandeventer. _ (cl) aston av.; Carpets renovated like new; ]| ner Market st.; m sedicine and ‘ for houseke epit e a tga A 7 a NEW B ATH TUBS $8 and UP bronzes, tapestries, bra aoe Rilverware, AUTO BODIES shades rariteed and on a “upholstering good references. attendance, tai per week, bing. all conveniences; $3 . re pee —_ a front room, good ults. 2610 Park : tresses, ma "ds, hair mat- LU “ work guaranteed. Cen. 4967, _ Bi Htc |MRS. WARRANCE, LICEN MIDWIFE, | MORGAN, 332 . c_ roomy excellent. board; _§5_wesh._ {= : eempercenamenan, + e.4 ee - ’ > . . Ss 4 y é 3326— > — a Seneral housewc “7 Re lavatories, $2.50; closets, are we Se foniers, mirr ored wardrobes oes, chif- | Made and remodeled. fore doors made andsi:MPiRnE SikAM CAR D bt CO. —Carpets Receives ladies before and pe eghinks dee sg front. Reusshedbins noe second- | ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished ; ty to 4 . Oe and up. We carry a complete line of plum>-|and hall appointments, books. ioarad brary | attached; Squnquntnd? one detachable rims taken up, leaned and made over and laid: |} ment wishing entire secrecy and home com- hath, bath, laundry, phone. — 8 eat, gas, hot room, for two; excellent board; apartment; | rooms only one ‘ — 7 ing. ~e _ range, kitchen accessorie ry. 48} put on correctly; al uming and paint- |lowest prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont 220,] forts; free consultation, MI oe references. Monroe 806, (3) CHAS. H. WENG ; : general housewe “4 COHEN-SCUWARTZ RAIL & STEEL CO., . Wednesday, Feb. 2S. and Wha at gucton. lace. McCABE-POWE ERS "CAR RIAGE CO Central 4305. {e8) | Washinete ne Call or write — wy $424——-Unfurnished rooms in base- |] ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished front 1 hue _ a Branch and Hall sts. Both phones. (c62)]at Grand and Laclede avs. in sym Teun A2i17_N. br adway. (cS) RING phen t L f (: f funna cr man and ‘wife, to occupy for car y Je 4 3 N. ro: ies G. men of furnace ’ py for care room and board: Jewish young man pre- n tO assist Aen a. Art Rooms. commenci 8.. in the ij—_ —— i mattress making, furni-}] SUBUR 3AN HOME; private; ladies received | = and halls, with smal! wages ferred: { , fo é. > ‘ pees cing at 10 a. m. 8 be cheng te airing and refinishing. UGGLES—t or : ‘ ie r ,€S8, nan eee adie “ + , oF - : gas range: ail conven- - ° : nila petent, whit or : COHE NSCHWARTZ RAIL & ST EE L Cc 0 a ed oa all yng and colors, Inels top. Wwe: p peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun- [Ch NTRAL Lace 4 . BAI ; a hat oo family; hae te A. e+ o __feasonable. Are nat emer HE oes es " Soalan’ ae yt tg hes Pee Rees agers TAS ; | ne desk, large and roomy $6.60 and truck spring sta .. wagons, $50 t 223. | === —=—— | : x Srterence With WOF ULIVE, 2017 rr re epue veve- 5 general housewo : : MISCELLANEOUS Ww couches, with green pad, $5.2 eanttary Jol N. 7th st. so) mail .50; double strength, $2. Dr. L. M. AVE, 2017—Large and small room, furnace | Phene Forest 9089. ¢ — i wow res om , 0.20; somersaul ti ohn Tobinka, 1040 1 8s ‘ Ss j ORAGE AND “MOVING 5 fg 4 a , - r= ** heat. oom, furnace need Webster sth” ia 4 BARGAINS ie evening and parce ‘dresses; davenport, $10. 50; parlor day enport, enhol - HARNESS-—2Z5U0 sets; new and secondhand, OLD Nl all a : uthington R._Co.. Kansas City, Mo. (c60) OLIVE 433 KhOUM AND BOAP.D- beautifully furnished with wh @ fadies’ and geatiemen. s cast-off bedding 1 moroccoline, large roomy box for lowest prices. Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 N. |WAGNiERK BROS.. Moving and Storage Co., Hi.N other doctors fail, consult Dr. Lloyd. nished 1 6A—Dandy, large, 2d-story, fur- front room; electric lights, bot water heat, ‘general housework; googme . bought. Mrs. 607 Walnut st. vedding underneath, $16.65; large arm_rock- | Broadway. (cS) 2r46, Laciede; estimates free. C. 1501, Bo-] p00 Doce” still, consult Dr. Lloyd’ in the | —™S8hed_ room; large closet; for gentiemen, | /@"Ke closet; suitable for one or two, Phone % nily. Cabany 360: F ST1L. Olive 124% oo) boas ie eak plate $1.40; wolid oak side- | jORSH—For sale, 6-year-old, 1200 lbs, ; extra | mont 15vy. a) | first place a —_ time, trouble and ex- ag oe 34—Neatly furnished room: aiso Delmar 3809X. 5150 Fairmount. (65 he - . OA? 1 ir “ Yr seit eae WPS m5 iggy = _ meres = ‘nse: consuitatio : ~16 Oliv + » a > wm Os me pral housework; §3f 7 E eee vdine’ copying eee. nage" $20, our sale price. S0UB: padearsl cotatne good warmer 510. ee et mar bi Tage alae vans egg = F — eo aoe ing “gas. SeeenOTNae: Sent, Ret Seth. coe we innient’ Weaed in Goes a tg OU, ais F lars. aiso folding, copying; German and] tabie, §8.6U; brace-arm wood-seat : ». | HORSE-—-For sale; good “work; cheap. 640 mar vo arge pee €d vans, $5.90; $1 ; OR WOMEN. ; — ' > | family three; no | ndry, English: peat and c! ean Ww ork. qyarantecd ; power | washing machines. ier wasking “etensing v _ $1.50; S$) torage, $1.50 > __ (8 be be sree iree of charge. the W mall, to you, a fincin loses fa gg AE a rooms, meme TE ol pen a pe ng a or wom Fair. eS 6S ' ome wor est references, tL ) e «: child’s crib, with : ia elas wo0d: sorrel: To I Niw LURK SLORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., | 2980! ul yh ©, the wonderlul DOOK, asc . » modern; phone; | 5>—> aT “a : te girl; eneral houle-m ie cha Wtd.—Gents’ cast-off. Yatke- $5.60; lady's writing Comm, 3.4 V-aranes oe ooo ‘ . Ad; eniy Ce ABS , : : 2 in family. $080 awl 2105 meeners Central 39S82L: postal or yes Co., 8. e. cor. 12th and Walnut. (os) | MARES For sale; team chunky, very cheap, Central 4303. auras. ats, opposite Hinvilin wieder. Wa nee PARK, 2624—Furnished rooms? all conven: a sewing machine; oy laundry ; married ath in ty cit tn- - ae GLOTHING—cast- -off bought; men’s suits. GAS STOVE— For sale; icebox, kitchen safe, farm wagon and_harness. gol7_Florissa: JEWELL MOVING AND STORAGE CO. | AMATEURS Wtd.—To take part in small en sohCes; use _of phone. Central, 9895. ee ore ee WHITTIER. ia eo : te: for general hov —— . up: ladies’ sults and dresses, your OWN] city. ry On oe oem Higa Wednesday ; leaving MARES—For sale. 4 extra & — bg a a sarge padded vans. £5: st ‘mall, $2; st piay; call after 4:30. 300 5S. Broadway. (c) FINE, 2720—F urnished complete, second |VON VERSEN, 5581—S ld furnished complete; ») Objection to ’ e S$2SL. Central 9898SL. Banks — . ness and new farm wagon. 395 s€€ ot Ue grt month free. S447 Winnebago. COSTUMES for masquerade and plays; wigs floor room, for housekeeping; cookin t { .; weeel Several Gemiranie Focus, h f ed: . ner SIA of CAN 1407 _Biddle ics) “> ioe att ie GOODS—For sale; am_sacri- | MARES—For sale; 2 good, stout delivery or cto! COR, (4) for rent A. Hahn, 1266 S. Broadway; $1.50 week. wit 3} aintrict. EN 3 Coban HTTTiee ‘ aT a e urd, 4 “ = oe cing a urnishings of my modern 5-reo " > eact ; teams. 2725 Clark. DiLMAR MOVING CO.—Vans f: 4-5 Kinloct 6394R. ? ROOM— ———_—__—_— 2) ‘ ow Fooming i _ CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the} fiat; all high-grade cone rile Rone a — __farm; $60 _eac 1i_teams. 212% ons 751 load. 712 N. Van Sevemier: {i auaent ed een Baa (C62) Fe ig family, near Raymond | WASHINGTON BL. 4415—-Double and sin-| floor flat; $ la ouse; wh highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Market | ¢i¢ MARES—-For sale, team 0 ercherons; 15 9 ell 4206;/ iDISON HEAD ON PIN Wtd.—Box W-107 ademy, for gentleman only. B 2 ; 3125 Mor ce st, Phones, Central 5205 R. Olive 4591, or call | ;- iful mahogany piano; standard make. 4145A other horses and mares; team mules, », | Delmar 16STL (night number Delmar 3406L). Post-Dispatch, — «. | 124. Post-Dispatch. _ (83) same bei Jono papeee ye southern ex- pepe fintur —-— , waea c! —- aah e ‘0 ms; board: all conveniences. (7) pe -Working; or Ti. @ at store. (cS) (c4) } 9111 Washington ay. neo Te STS EY ad CS —— (S)| SoVING PICTURE ROOMS—tTo refined c¢ 2 nic aes wiedge c. radia a0 ; RUGS—Almost_new Axminster and velvet | apesa For sale, team 2800-ib. Percheron STOECKER & PRICE Storage and Auction] be cheap l se ee de peers Rs td. — Must! light housekee reo —, 2 nice rooms,| WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Beautifully fur- HITTIER, 12 i VICKE » NQ rugs; also contents of elegant home, cheap, s: heavy in foal; sell reasonable. 2020.8 Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin av.. 1s —— : gsc phone Sidney s37R:; Nic holson pi. heat, Bell} nished rooms; couple or gentlemen; excel- board; _phoné, 25 a Y a NIC EL | LATIN T imme di: ately, 4?13 Washington. (4) icnmemeen. ee , (: absolutely, {fireproof and sanit: ary ; furniture. MO\ ge I fg hte ey MACHINES—And sup- sup- RU TGER, 010 ~Neatl f on p lent table; phone and all conveniences. (5) WIC | ITA, = work, bur fos Sain : | Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; | #UGS—For sale. several large room rugs, | MARHS—For sale, 6 large. 2 in foal; 4 wo i eve’. Ea wes aaa oo ag gavel emer de g, oy ase n and sold. We. light housekeeping: e me meng room for| WASHINGTON BL., 4745—Beautifully fur- 18. ae age ee lacquering. Musick’s Plating} Very cheap. 4029 McPherson; Lindell 1938. |" horses; bargain; selling out. Feed H: ulind Lp et eee Cone, Ee tan | RC cose eee (3) | SARAH ren nished front room, for couple or single; | WYOMING, (3) Co. 442 aston. Sach oS Sab 5 — oe, SS! itral ss Ree See . sit furnished for clubs and smokers; also room with . Newly furnished front breakfast if preferred. bath fix SoS. ——- | SFORAGE—a(), iron rooms for storing furs |). Oriental dancers. Ad. Musician, 1606 Mar-]| peat or without kitchen; furnace | WASHINGTON BL., 4759A—Nicely furnished | ment $12. . south front and connecting rooms, excel- Sullivan V., No4 Mae " 7 , ’__ Scher } t R tau *€ bla Ks : ’ > ‘ h; i) re aT e lous se at ye é — eauti u room ec! an light ‘ ~

sae HiT Sefertert Es!

~* read i een eg: tS x a Naat — . . Fe OO al PT Are Pegeagg A

ge ict¥)| RUGS and carpets; new and se e Rs ‘e for children for " & pS largest assortment; lowest ieee nL: M. \RES—F vod = get vse horse, $4 28 , - 4 : ; @ Carpet Cleani . p Ss Globe chunky, quick, gene ‘ral purpost ata ; . that we want to fill up: storage,] PIANO PLAYER AND SINGER Wtd T tabi — (2) conveniences. 2547 Benton at., TAB. esse eeeree (-class; white, 35418 sg at once, for shipment; highest prices paid. ator, beautiful bedroom furnishings, mahog- uF Ol sale, ae one Cc Pare. ye ” is the most modern warehouse in the anteed: trap drums for sale cheap. (6S) kee mieke veo N.—Nicely furnished house- | WASHINGTON BL., 4347—Elegantl: fur- 2610 S. 7th at. FOOTE. «+++ seereee “general housework. & fT y 1206 High st.; Central 5614L. Pillow Mfg. Co, | @"y parlor and early English dining furni- hands; city broke; Sito.’ “oe ty. in surance only 2e per hundred. Rates : ping rooms; gas range; reasonable. nished rooms: first-class accommodations: 3132% Clifton mg 5 +) per month. AD: - ¥ a es (cS) aoe Barty ponseree rugs piano, ec. PEDDLE RS OU TRLT for sale, rood oe ‘ mable., Cash advanced on furniture and TENTH. lill S.—Ne ativy furnished rooene for with or without boar (55) Look at these fla uf TURNITURE and household goods wanted ousekeeping less than 2 months. dU) Olive’ . fat horse, harness, license: all S7V. ]; ute les. oe sci re f am mo ry ; gentlemen or light housekeeping: bath. WASHINGTON BL. 4425-— 2 a premises; will ; : for shipment, Keiner, 215 8S. Il4th Bt., (4) 9 N. Jefferson. ie cictiaieeattieaeneaaniinntbatite L. A NG. AN & TAYLOR &. M. & CO., OO ' 1 SG an Oar THEODOS!I A. “i34—Two 1 nished oor ith im Large well fur- allow moving 1. 4255 McPherson ay, Central 421t : 084i} | we, are ecliine 2 ee ke PRDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; young | _____________SAn Delmar bl. _(c36) | MMS ai rooms, complete for | I gy oP exnctlony table” ail comennicewe eal cae 2843. _ —e Cae a> hh . mii F ae * J . e se our * &.* | id { mattresses for . - ‘ ! orsee, ag * . L " ie s c wn rice: sm > 4 45s & 4 te A & M. C O. . . 12 ey 4 N.-—F urnished fr ont an i I ] WASH ING LON BL 4612—Koom, with g00d T ome | 88 ‘d. Apply 4336 Delma B. ; a eS Zone a 4720 Kaston;: Delmar oe. Cornwell. 1407 Olive st. ) an. M ay ©. license. | measure. ston av’ you! ( oe ’ PONDED WAREHOUSE. HOTELS Weer als. light housekee ping. — sure steam Nh single vos. southern expo- ie) LET “BUS NE a ‘t with children, _— = Eorest_sVs= F + + en - — - ~ ae OL Cambridge. Ch e ce st rates in citv: best service: money PRRPPDLA LAL LP LLP LPP LLLP LLFLLPLIIDLIWIVIFIFU “lH 11l N, Rooms t wanine re; steam heat: conveniences. (62) RR ADWAY. 12st 125 N.— Dry come = F FURNITURE. carpets. contents of fiats, STOVES AND R: NO PONY-—For, sale, cheap, sel ambridge. a moving, packing and shi pin was ND ( ‘L ae or_ housekeeping: $1.50 u © rent, sleeping | WASHINGTON, 3207—Well furnished rooms basement; ra —w dwellings. stocks of stores; highest — , awed Maplewood. , {fie pping ; ANDi HOTEL, 3500 Franklin; goo! | [iy 12 P. with board. for " sieienatinn ‘4 = third panna and @ — rices. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest Immense stock at less than cost. as we PONY For sale: bay: 1ddile “gir fg bridle; VON ' ‘ ke DER M. ae anklin. (cé: e rooms — — $25 morth; couples, vert ail. eta onl 4 _ a front room: tiences: ba nn two people; all conven- fuse: second "and "third aher 40 stows : I — ae lmar Push. a are closing out our stove department: fur a Wyeth . ok ll Sunday, 1! : FR4Ng COW Fs Yar) >) liv a ew e t. CS) ; , shience pho ; >» week; vaca = — mes “ ie 4 See ean eee ” d saddler and di ive fc: ca o 7 . ry = + TT P vt: March 1. nt VV At LN¢ ; { at os Hee , or vators and jenced shirt-waist. T- FURNITU RE we. —We wilt pay $5 more for 1) niture —~ caret Lor ee: ae standard Ph 1002 Chestnut st. (c2 ~ AMERICAN STOR AGE Co. shen gag Nyagseate or ye legge ld = BS WASHINGTON BL 463 LON] etc pg tne ee — F. CHU a EM ny Pea - = your lot of furniture than anyone. H. F. oP b ht. me onS SO , Rg - nscnggaghe Rs ost attractive ; ae east a . 2651—-Nicely furnished z re: : | Gon a t -_ 4 GIBSON FURNIT ° , , EVERYTHING on wheels oug Alb LUTELY FIR is ¥ FOCOF n the citv: moderate rates ry warn 2 ‘ . | Water heat. en on custom agieston & Son, 4000-02 bhaston; was = URE CO... 219 Wash. 1. (21) exchanged. Johnson, 2701 Pine. st. _ {ca} ‘ INSURANCE EN" RTS STB Seae —— ag — phone. % plomfortable room; hot bath and WASHINGTON BI 4000-—-March 1 will “ALIFORNIA, 6) up. B® v i = cz) ————— Per $100 4 year: is the ! Ui D ARLES, rooms with private batn, eats (3) have 3 . omt ¥ : tot store; splendid loc re ts ; wor k: ‘ es: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wra.—To buy; of ail GASH UK | IME, MACHINERY oe concrete hope ware Sng also yh hone: Morgan. —— saat Lyi babe penrtgpayy sir aeaens tae furnished, neat, Pb on csalfh-., —— Bangg nen Big oy og ene were of oo othe iin ; os work ye poly descriptions; highest price paid. Welsch, nnnnnwwarrerrreeeees tthe safekeeping of your Ousehold wy R gle> eal coe ee ee eee | dre ; a Quiet; no chil- | grounds; ‘ entlemen, e DESK ROO arm : unlimited a anchester; Grand 153; Mars! rates lowest, respons! ie the highest: on _Feasonable. a | Ble Ss ? a ~ ey 005 “oh Butt ronal . a é) att al 56) oy io ta. Ww a pes ne rent money ts — SEGpa ee nr...) en tim othe as e. LANGDALE & ROOMS WANTED ~ WASHINGTON, $101—Large, warm senna " mony eating aTON | BL. , T Beautiful room; odea National | onl | a ; ; “ie , sec- oth whones., _ 2315 Olive st. ——OOoor two or. three gentl a st southern exposure; excellent home cook- . : machine. ‘Z VUSBRHULD GOODS bought. -{ goods in carload lots; in fact, we hav S buy scrap iron, metals and se ——— ————— aM al eh ae emen or couple; al a ote SAR i : a. ~g Washington; . a a “= also moving. Eeakinn and sale gr grmmneg aiebon. sell you any quantity get oo ae inate. Ferd Thoma, ore80) THE LE NORI ST OR AGE wane ta, Light housekeeping, privileges: NaS PL.. 442 ote Ee ee ee at ‘collar, te 16 wn . ¥ es ne grea uction C6 é al C as 4LE PL., 4824— mes : : —— . _ ie gang ptorage. no eke at rnitase. We can furnish your home with new or Thomas st.___ $$ nn Absolute security: fireproof warehouses for | Shenandoah avs. Phone Grand 2073, (4) necting; pomenieeweiae Front rooms, con-| WEST BELLE PL., 4110—Desirable single} FLOOK—For rent. RS “WANTED. . 2 Cent tral 1572, Bomont 1920, (c2g) | Slightly used furniture much cheaper than FOR SALE safekeeping furniture. pianos. valtuables,|1:0O0M Wtd.—Lady, unincumbered, wants}WEST KELLE PL., 3922 __(4)} and front rooms, with board; private fam-]| Franklin av, and Jt dress i _— HOUSEHOLD GOODS. stocks in stores: h any other house in the city. The following sf i tea ange trunks. boxes, € tC. “or reoms: moving modern unfurnished room; central west, or warm room: continuous hoe furnished. fily;: references; Lindell 4S16R. lighted rooms, entrar 9g -_ me J est cash price paid; we aiso bee. haa i. prvoss will convince you that we are right: }|MOTORS-—For sale; new. alternating cur- DOERIRE. Fame awe ony ship your goods our eare:| would share apartment with congenial widow. | $2_week. water; phone;| WEST BELLE; PL., 4038—Delightful front iv _to O, A. Weber ‘G CO 1818-15 Ol . ship and take goods in exchange for pote $12.50 ¥* ty mattresses for $6. 50; $18 rent, single phase motors, Sia ; prices: mor ie re ONORT get our rates, STORAG s free. Box G 161, Post-Dispatch. (c) | WEST BELLE PI 4010-2 room, with board; modern; $9 per week for FOU RTH, 214 8&.—1 a ” aise : —e Our warehouse at 2018 Franklin av. is abso- dressers or $10 and $12; $300 and $400 pianos built, and ene state ag 3 Ex) also _ Roth phones. Gr and and L acl de a ye ROOM Wtd.—-Young man desires good room first and third | floor; beaueee TOONS, | TO: pn, pe Be ak Piett i, far a lored. Usona Hotel, _ 4 lutely fireproof and sanitary. Stoecker & ° % h. p.. $48; 1 h. aa “ double: ficor. erlenced ; on ladies’ ” = ay. Cc Somont 29. ewes 37" 5 Franklin packing. shipping and storag Cc oO 126 M: arket st. (COS) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC of bre akfast. if desired "Rox: W- 150. I p _— WEST BELLE PL. ; 4010—Two nice, li ht $4.50 © OF cous, good board; single room, UCAS, "¥] — Store * DO : all rte. Prince & ¢ es ( EDWARD A. LANGAN “TURN, Co., —_—_—_ ——— > , . Ann ae ——- : south rooms, completely furnished f ie ae °) 3 > ? > ini Peer PLL LL ; ark district: com wee enn ost desirable le Pp. AITING ; J ‘a Lady, and ¢ ) g and small lots. Bensinger, 4634 Bell; For-] FOUR-DRAWER oak vertical letter file TO EXCHANGE STOVE REPAIRS a : : é ia unlimited Hell phone. rooms for couple or gentlemen: excell wal liiertor ’ 1432 L. ~ ROOM Wtd.—By professional man; or room |= (4) i * ae velient alary $6 week. a | est | (>) roller-bearing sanitary base, $12.40. Skin- | ~WW....~~--~~— PAPAL nt 7h aan at oy eR eo aw 2 ws “s . ; table: also single room; reasonable. OR LEASE cee, eee a teekiens coal | & Kennedy Sta, Co., 312 N. Broadway. | paprr HANGING Wtd.—In exchange for] REPAIRS for anv od stove, Forshaw, 111 Re eee mg ge ec PR WEST PINE BL.. 3756—2d-story front room, F Refined young 1ady tem entire contents of residences __ (c8) Jentisirv. Box A-12. Post- Dispatch. (c@2) | _N. 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2043. ek) : - : - -— ae UP tele ee scion with alcove: water heat: first-c! bo x r ron oa on Rox 2615 Laclede av.: phone Del. #2. in. ae ————_——— ——— es ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple; Tower FINNEY, 4010— oe nttnished rooms, $2.25 |WresT PIN ET = Te y expected, lia R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co. (cs) SEWING MACHINES WALL PAPER CLEANING. ef Grove Heights; accommodations must be week; all_convenien (#3) EST PINE BL.,, S604—Nicely furniahe ! room ing! ss thwestern SUmMw HERMAN calls at once. pays best cash | ~~~~ " — PAP ER HANGING—_Paper costing 20c and | West End location; terms must be reason- | quiet couple: _call_in_rear.__ ee ) sme. *Athe send fae = are telegraps a and stoves. Bensinger Bros.. 1700 roots o0e Per Week Is Enough BUSINESS FOR SALE oe roll will be put on free during} 2ble. Box _A-72, Post-Dispatch (c5) ROOMMATES eae Se Poat-Diet a pe 3 li entral_ 6692. Olive 3129. (cl4) | For any new machine; used machines, Singer eee March, Tyler_ 78. (8) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTy wercnee WANTED FOR LEASE at-Dispateh, MME GPOT cash. for hovse furnishings, giocks in| And other good takes, with attachmenta, sew | DRUG STORD For sale: est Beso ip ROOMS FOR RENT -CITY I SAYARD, T00-Large, bright neatiy for [ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady wishes @ nice | BUSINESS LOCA azar Hotel, 3127 Le @ 5 aperae. etc. Hast & Brockmeter, 2009 ike new, only . ood makes ‘ Missouri. Ad. F. W. Hale, Greenfield, Papeete apatite me. arge, bright neat ° ' Pos nice ane otal, Sime peatess bs Tel. Cenrtal 6427. Monroe 1906L, =" with attac hments; machines rented, any!| Mo. (4 } - b ACADEMY, 821A—Bright and warm room, nished front room. good board, + a 1001 Walter rood home; all conveniences. arene for retal day and night, — ; make, $1.00 we month, repairing, $1. Phone | 5ryG | ro! essiona for gentleman; between Delmar and Sub- veniences; private family: Forest 9114: Le 401L1A_ Cook. +h des ANIMALS Olive 1412, Central 5521. DRUG gy ag xperienced dint -* cheap. _Call 4433A Rutger st R FIN AI CH RB RING 1,-135. Post-Dispatch. 2 Fa CASS. s2iyA—Neatly furnished room; all BOTANICAL, eyo e south room, suit “ ~—9 9 9S BOARD Wtd.— To, © con £4 -~ T | } _ ’ « old-e "i Leader niet teed eonvenie her roomers, abie tor 2; board optional: 4% i w “ unter. Inquire o Fi yl d P 1 ¢ 1 SALE DRY DRY GOODS STORE—Northwest; old estab ; : “te , tt 1: , said ; ‘ nveniences; no ot Car lines. han board. or. . = 7 BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS Ae some woneete bargains. Here aaa lished; seil entire stock Fg alg for Cases wal matters, damage oo 8 ‘aan CASS, 3041—Two large furnished housekeep- CABANNE, 5200-—-Excellent southern: front ea PV ELLINGS FOR RENT = Faye ee i ed: apt TE 4 “gear age a, few of them: are 1 $150 cash; invoice over dad urry if you aie Chestnut st. Te) ing rooms: light housework; done in ex- room_and board, modern home; Hodiar CAMBRIDGE, 5721 ’ , experienced, Apps o. BOOKS of all kinds is bought. and sold. Call * head Sin ers ; want this bargain; owner has other business. | 7 => change: conveniences. (4) | cars; Delmar 494. — 7, sisi—Small ‘cottage; water, , . dD. Tyler, e or send address to Mills Book Sto dropheat now $22 See THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 90” TRAL Law Bureau, CU Chestnut st., as aS) | OS, large roonrs, rent $8. and Eu nia, ; -. Chestn t re, 607 “38 W heeler & Tilsons now 14 Ch t it st. gat 3 206. attends to all legal matters, all ASS. ZsSiv—Second floor front, with kitchen- CAL CALIFORNIA, JALIA--F urnished room, with EIGH TEENTH. 1! 20183A Pal . Po = sea Wiiccs, & Gibbs deat ee FLOWE “GUGHE Bor sale: prominent West | coc 2° « collections; experienced attorneys fon desirable rooms $1.25 up; light house- |, Uf witbout board; all conveniences; 3 car} orated; rent ‘aie $27 =-6 roomp, newly dec- a in. he a PATENTS AN - wi cox 7 bbs now 4 4 — . ce : adv ice free. (cS) keeping. nes. > ; . sad ;, Bs. ” . end rner: well equipped: paving busi- | ——— _ -- — (2) 1CHAS. H., WENGLER 7% C oy ee Te a ae D PENSIONS eo ew —_ phe ewe eevee — og Bs yey 28 wa warch 1: leaving city. “CLAIRVOYANTS CHANNING, 709 snd 0M oe on rooms. co ee + ay ye front room, with or |FAIRVIEW. s880— BE U1 Chestnut, 4 , . for housekee & & . é ‘ ov c rred. 5100 Orie * PATENTS obtained; booklet free. Alfred | And we have about 50 Grophenda a nearly | 2/65 Page bl. ee rm anieem sa le milla eels Pega seg for hae: gre bey pe Pn = Rn gy inoue vt IMO. a to yourself; bath, furnace; big yard; large zr house; wor x in Q A. Eiks, Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. 8th st.,}ail makes, which have been taken as first i ada te alga sale; entire ad barber{ urs. CU NNING HAM, clairvoyant, card a Sink 40 N —Wront and . ad = teen hee A two gen- | Stable and outhouse; price $25. . 5 ) - a { wen : t nning hot and co water; ront room; ate home pee MME. BETH. world’s famecus palmist and room, with renee (0) | gents or couple; table the best; callanmene ron te $35 up. Phone -

0 a EE ste aa Park, | "'set: good as new. Apply 2d floor, 3702] must sell_at_ once. _-— : i ER pad market any Penr: se st. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—For sale; estab- fortune teller, reads past, present and fu- | £enUemen only ‘orest 1939. a ise 8 Burd av.: Bell Forest | COUNT ERS-—For a” nd show cases. lished; perfume and toilet business; terms. |ture, reunites se parated, sells lucky charms;}| DELMAR BL,, oii ront and outside, new- ‘ LINDELL Al. 4900 Icor, Newstead) Th c65) Swift’ ; Drug | Bay Skeo" Olive st. § S. 15th ag (3) } will tell you your name without asking any ly furni ished rooms, $10 up. Phone Long, DELMAR BL... 5250-—Single and double floor apartment ‘ EGGs—For sale; A No. 1, s. c. r. 1. reds, } VESK Wtd.— At once, roll top. Stewart, 231 | NEWSPAPER ROUTE--For sale: best loca- Questions; tell you what you call’ tor; re-| Forest —————— (62) rooms, With superior board; steam heat, F’. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE Co arpprine strain, $6 per hundred. Elliot Metro olitan Bld ‘Grand a and O tion: morning and evening. Spizel, 1400 os evil influences; gives good luck in] pEILMAK BL., 4420- -Exceptionaliy comfort- | electric light, 4 bathrooms, continuous hoi 118-120 N. 4th at (e61x) anjompking strain, $8 per hundred. | Elliot | ee ERY FIXTURES Wit eer erry OS gman te Sam (3) | business. 1525 Carr st. (56) ae 2Zd-floor front room, for gents; private | water, newly and handsomely decorated and PLE a on : 4046 N. Newstead av. POOLRGOM For sale, with confectionery in AN family: _all_ conver (3) | furnished; first-class throughout; handsome |MAULE. f02--Elegant 6-room apartment Y CING DELMAR BL.. 4630A—Steam-heated rooms, | Parlors and dining room; $5.50 weekly up-|,2n? Teception: new and modern: hardwood aL! ib floors and fixtures: first-class lapitor service: line, at once. > connection; cheap for cash. Poolroom, Be ¢ . 2 “tant , 55 PAPAARLAABALA AAAS" - 7 as - wate war reference equire (OOX) electricity, continuous hot water, separate 4 rent $45: open. Phone Olive EGGS For ane. . c. arente peenanen: bred }SHOW (4 ST ast pase; Commiers, Spee. O'Fallon, lit to lay; laying since Novembe e rms; sell c pa Iti ee 3 ST ae ' > ~ , —_ ; i EE ae et pant mS Sore: | POST CARD STORE—For sale; post card, |°' Ai aay ni STEP Mile yace, yet, Schulte's beds; gentlemen: board optional, EVANS, sé2g— Wanted. 2 oF % boarders: | TAYLOR. 14 8. (be 1418 § jay nig : S : ‘/ 1 DELMAR BL., “MYA—Front room; southern German cooking; reasonable. (2) Foreat Park bi. . giween “Laclede av and Ee 2) u- at $100; let me have your order fo aaa) ooo OSONNRlNONTNONwNO voeme astge . t r an : “* ‘ ». Aeneid Meta ~ Teche RE nan en TYPEWRITERS stationery (2)|/ LOUIS MAHLER; ballroom, stage; private exposure, for 2 gentlemen, or couple; also| FAIRMOUNT, 5132—Large single and doubie | pie heating plant: 3697 L.. rooms: excellent table; phone; reasonabie; b ail outside rooms. (4) eictiny 5 ei at an at 3140. Proadwa ———— ntee GO per cent hatch. EB. H. Nie- TYPEWRITERS—Remingtons, Sith Pron, | RESTAURANTS For sale, omall; on tranater | , lessynsi, adults, | children, Residence, 343 | single_room. Phone Dalat ae POULTK Y—For sale at wars aes 2 Olivers, Un sort 6100. nn en eld, corner, must sell at once.—_mon EP. MATINEE dance every Saturday and Sunday °° state 7 a ae akaaping: Comvenignt: —— - — fenates 3) _, White and buff wyandottes, very fine ooo, Mew See “Bl . shies es. RESTAURANT “Ft ner “business: call rood afternoon at 30. Dreamiand Dancing phone. i ” aoe A laa Sepeanes Teeme, ve SAN CARLOS a — TYPEWRITERS — Underwood. liver, Smith, | gon chestnut st. ma PRIVAT e gasting eins aye 4260 eo DELMAR BI.., 5255—Steam pene, otie, | CREBR. 4553A—Furnished room or — SPECIAL RATES. ’ ae egaimguom Ove, 1h, eae hae Esai | REGTAURANT Tirsat™ ingQice Rass Har | aft” Ses canitmeess oe ot imvome Linda | me ladon, Sploped age: | ULIAN, O_Largy Tepe ree eee ois id

TTS,

sale months. $5. St. Louis Ty writer Exchange, elf. sant : SAFES Gps sosh_ st Pane: "SEse Thee "cent | ap 288 occeet mnweive Hew Ber: | of Mit, Bei : ne ee Ba-Tloor from rod; | CLIAN, S862 Large; well furnighed, enc: |(ST.aing” built-in Duffeta.vetc.; very fensons OOP PPD OD ORLA 7 a 4 yi . uss NS “very di > 7 © c ‘ SAFES—For sale; new and secondhand; ae EWRITERS. ti TRANT—In heart of retail district; | PRT ATE LE le ggg A «ling ty gentiemen or house eeping: wees s on lights, water heat: ra meals; day able terms. ba: ERTS TN G17 Cheern: Hall's fireproof; at reduced prices; safes Special First of Year Sale. stand: 3- story building: first floor, | guaranteed, 6 lessons (stage dancing). 1901 | = sroNgaio-—laree front room, ——- boarders accommodated; Cabany 78iL 3) = x c Lafayette. (6) | EASTON, ft cekecping; $2.00 weekly; sec-| LACLEDE, 3¢49--Gentieman penedere: nec - FLATS WANTED ond-story front room; home comforts, opened and repaired. Howe Scale | Underwood visible No. 4 ..+.$48 50 ses So 400 N 4 : Trand” 5 {8} Easy > naing Monarch Le seeeeee 438 WO “er dav. | DREA AML yn cacy tg hg a ahd near | ona floor. h gage gr pg - ‘ New ‘and secondhand, sol ORE 28 mith visible NO, ° , ‘ ~~ rand; dancing taug n private les- ee sxhone, conveniences; terms reasonable. : > 4 - ments, J. Baum _Safe and Loc Oliver visible No. 5 3 to. responsible party: price $4000: | sons: private hall for instructions; lessons EIGHTEENTH, 813 N.—Furnished room in E a 2) | Pind wid ae Box W- pet p S West Pine at.. agent for Peninsular cash registers. Oliver visible No. '§ tabulator. corms THE SMALL INVESTMENT ae |i aftern ons and evenings. _(c8) private family. ___ ' LAFAYETTE, 2741— Roome and - WA. be Ts : eAPES— S—For sale; tocked with ad J Und le made....... 50 PG HOU a@is—For sale: any reasonahic ington av.. 2d floor: an AB. ad every front room; also email room; modern | vate family: free DMOnS. 19) ae . nd safes; al es and sizes; bar- €lafternoon and evening; cater to respectable | prices; good nelg borhood. (} | LINDELL BL. 3040—Second-story m. | FU ANISH ED > FLAT Wid. Th Three 4 or four pe Glz4—Furnished south room; bath steam heat; first-class board: privat rooms and h in Gesirable n borhoad. NATIONAL ——e pence: 2ist ¢ and electric state price and ‘particulars Boz C-@. rom. t epted: leaving the city, Bo gain. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 hae 1a) * 32 OD ee ity, 1528] people only; new management. ___ (¢8) | ETZEL, lighes, hot water ig and ! (6) ener” ee ee

s Co., 1226 Olive a. ted) and all others, 3 months for 85, ‘ : very reasonadbie. pad health. V-119 Post-Dispatch parties . ednesday, Thursday and } 1215 _ oS The Post-Dispatch is th ' ———— | Saturday d _nodern conveniences: reasonabie. (2 1 McPHERSON, 4057-—- ba am es BU PNGALOW © oR COTTAGR Wr. — Main 4415. Centra . agterioes Newark |. c s 6 only evening | evening; uesday and Frida even- | HICKORY. 1225-20 —-Furnished front connect- e ure; also room Ww ; for aeven-room, stores everywhere. | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub. inee: ; les flo and music in the city. ing rooms; gas range, running water, hot couple oF gentieman; beard optional; ail [full particulars. Box ‘wy 1, Post- (cB) ° bath. conv ces. % eat and Chicago, other “he ae ; (c00) ! lishes news xathered by the Associated Press. ! Ahern & Albers.

riter supplies, ear a enuins diamond; you cons w cabins Oe, ewe

Page 17

Bitte de ape et OS Or WT oe oe AR ote anger oY Meath tee A etter y, ” | y bountry home * Owner, ¢ ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Real Estate FARMS FOR SALE PAPAS ‘ FARM—For sale. 5000 a acres: heart a acre ranch: Texas Gulf Coast, on ———

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

They dA-coming in in time to appear in our Spring Catalog. Properties are being listed frequently to appear in our Spring Catalog. You should be among them if you own fair-priced St. Louis Real Estate which you desire to dispose of promptly. best and always the Now possible to command. service Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

$650 time. ale $250 cash. sale: (4) COTTAGE—Flor _ §616 Greer, COI AGE-- tad oon OP ella oneap 2 it buys 'SH-—-$lov down, balance to sult. Pel sosm ne Has house; lot 41x1: she, must be gold. For particulags. Fiox | '-17, Post-Dis., FLATS—Por s#€ic: :1Ust sacrifice: eat enores narily well built. modern; tine 2 ogee owner: save com nissions. Delmar 2!) 7 vie tiled —for gsaie, 4 rooms, for $1100, $25 balance $10 per month, mest TOMBRIDG KE AGENCY. 324 ¢ Nests ra N¢ For sale. or exc ange, a tela ae M-room house, a owl ble: a bargain; agents, get busy. \ eo sham. Forest sS2zZR. ae S--For sale, modern; 43508-4370 , LOO $744 year; price t. S500: no agents. Owner, 1226 Shawmut pi. z (COO) FIVE-ROOM TWO-STORY receeageel ono Columbia ay.; lot 2tixllos to alley; ce jar, Water, ga: ‘Sewer j street and sidewalk made: Stable. ¢& This is a bargain, HY. G. OHEIM. 000 (hestnut. Main 4873.(c4) | fe GE—S8100 Qued and 815 per ence te ot he o-roout modern cottage: South . : near. car, ‘school. md $15 month buvs a West End: 14 N. &th,

bath: ma: le: (2) gaie: 4 rooms: tile all improvements kK Ate ng

4-4, renters: terms;

. tte churches 200 modern 6-roonmr eo ag f house: large jot: steam he ; GRATIOT-WIELMs- BROTTS CoO. " orrow, a wind- THE fire might start ia Ww, storm may come tonight! Why not in- Bure today’? Inquire for our astonishingly insurance rates on houses, furniture ‘ks, Bet!l, Main 1106: Kinloch, 1137. Tombridge Agency, ont 4 Chestnut st. -— F T--For saleyv 2617 lowa bric on 38’ and 4 rwoms. bath, hot and cold ’ screens, marble vesti- basement: price

av... new fixtures, as, ~' tecegenienaane rear porek, easy ter KO yw OTTENAD REALTY Co., SOS Chestnut st... 2d floor. ——e er A LITTLE HOME FOR $50 nd $15 month, See 4439 Maffitt av. ; ho ‘ay gas; in excellent condition; t 124 | Priee ANE & ole, £100. 1008 Chestnut st. BUY THIS NEW FLAT i+ ONY x $4500. Alaskh a 4 rooms and bath; two lot 30’ TO" x140; brand-new property. I 807 Chestnut st.

familt . TAmIiiies; LENZ-HALLER R. CO., BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE For Sale, on Easy Terms. 14090 WALTON AV. Five rooms, tile bath. furnace, granitold lar, improvements made: lot “Tio feet deep: will sell on ea erms. AUM-E HULTE: *R E. Co., nated ThA N. Broadway (c8) = "FOR BUSINESS On North Broadway—Bargain | No. 2609 N. Broadway; well-built 2-story j and basement brick building. covering lot *20x109; suitable for light manufacturing or / any business: in the heart of North Broad- way manufacturing and warehouse district; ; terms to suit purchaser. See once McDONALD R, E. . M. COTTAGES fe BREST THAT ——n CAN BUY, 4528 d 4529 Greer @ av.

CS Be dip ay +,

CQO., 1111 Chestnut.

Lexington av. vOI6 and 38GSO Hickory st. Each contains 5 large rooms, tile bath, : ternac e heat, slate sink, ete. price S00; re veri like rent, Li PVSH-HURNS REALTY CoO., 110: CO., 1105 ) Chestnut. ‘'FALLOM PARK | HOME $3975! .$39751 $3975 1) Account leaving city March 4; must ge}| Buick kK; 4282 Clarence av. formerly $4500 f PF ee9i5: best bargain in home; 0’ Fallon district, Beec ription: “two stories, 7 b

Practically rooms and floors electric and Slate roof: 18 young Sy and chicken run: lot 30x15 is @ bargain for somebody’ it and confer with owner at resi- new brick: reception downstairs, gas fixtures: full hall, com rood trees; ath, hardwood ination Retter oranges, figs, pte corn, potatoes , abundantly; uD. Gwner. Box 636, ont mo mt, ex oe , —For sale: 5) acres; 20 acres cleare : FARM For 3-room log and frame house: Small barn: 2 wells: plenty fruit family use; 20 acres branch bottom. balance upland, tty ered with white and black oak timber: , miles to Lutesville. Mo. (Iron Mt. railroad) ; $625. terms. H. H. STENDEL, 309 Allen Bidg.. St. Louis. (15) FARM -For sale, 40 acres, near Eureka. Mo so acres bottom land in cultivation; 5 acres timber and pasture: 2 fine springs; on counts road: ; oO ENAD REALTY CoO., iE. ‘W. OT ana (“hestnut st., 2d floor. FARM—For saie 4% acres, near Valley Park: 25 in cultivation: 6 in creek bottom: orchard: balance timber and pasture: story room house; summer kitchen and all outb idings: $3200 GES Ww. OTTENAD REALTY ot SON (Chestnut st.. 2d floor. nO) ac res, near Comay Ferry German settlement: 25 DO in cultivation: 250 with running water; large barn

FA RM—For rd.: lles miles from ; . fruit trees; good pasture land in w heat: ane room house: and outbuildings 2500. GEO, W BOT YENAD sem gen la SOS (Chestnut st. Da a SD Im a AE aE TEXAS LA a Pil 3 20-acre tracts noe or emse lve. GEO. . | : 408 Security Bidg. (cds) County Land Co.. Ham- Arkansas farms. (8) sale.

ND. $500 will pay ,.. Zon a Ce.

WRITE burg, to Ashley Ark.. for list of FARMS FOR RENT to reliable’ party,

PLP PSS a / Sf - FARMS—-For rent lO acres, with 4 roomg, barn, Walton rd.. ™ mile south of rd.; good for truck garden or rent $15 per (‘all Delmar month Financial KYANS YUN PERSONAL PROP IY PA 10 or etc... eo Olive sat.; chicken; ISI]1R.

MONEY advanced Security; no delay, liy 3} ith si. veOpie BSuppiled Ooney vo tier easy payments. bdward Mars room 40. (cx26) salaried people withou: no publicity. — ye c

PALA KLIVD own names; Bailey, 415 Locust st.. PRIVATE loans on Salary, turniture, insur- ance, anything; repay $2 monthly. $10 Olive, rooin 405. (6) MUNEY on your salary; also to women housekeeping and others; str my confiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 Vlive st., room $29. (cl4 BALAHY LOANS BY IKRIVALEB rAK La. Easy payments and confidential. west rates. Room 427. 705 Olive st. (c8) MOUNtX on credit to saiaried people, wome: keeping house, and others: cheapest rates, easiest payments. Elwood, room 538, Frisco Bidg.. 906 Olive st. (ca) SALAKIED people turnished money without security; loans on furniture without ,e- moval. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri

MAN'S FOOT HELD (MEL FAST IN SWITCH GAR KILLS HIN Struggles Hard to Get Free as Detatched Coach Moves Slowly Upon Him.

John Kelly, 80 years old. a Frisco sec- tion hand, was walking through the yards near the Jefferson bridge Monday when one of his feet caught in a frog. As he stooped to try to free it he heard &@ shout. Looking up, he saw a freight car bear- upon him. It had been re- Switch engine and was moy- ing slowly. The man struggled to get but his struggles only seemed to ing down leased by a loose, wedge his foot the more securely. The car passed over him and he was killed. The only witness to the acci- dent was Robert "Graham, 1828 Rutger street. Graham was unable to help the man.

Water Meters to Be Discussed. “Water Meters’ will be discussed by the Engineers’ Club at 3817 Olive street, March 6. The discussion will be led by Water Commissioner Wall. Edward Flad, a former Water Commissioner; John R. Cullinane, general manager West St. Louis Water and Light Co., and S. Bent Russell. FINANCIAL CONFIDENTIAL LOANS made to salaried emploves. Box W-115. Post-Dispatch. (c7)

Trust Bidx. (cS) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ana Granite Citv. 412 Missouri, room 204. (clt ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg.. East St. Louis, Il. Money on your salary, furniture. pianos, Bo a (C26x) ‘QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get. My rates the best nd most private in city. Call on Drake, 322. 324 Chemical Bldg. (cS) MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. Women keeping house and others furnished without security: cheapest rates. easiest pay- ments; come and get money when vou wan: it and pay as you can; offices in ry princi- pal cities N, Room 501. 509 Chestnut st. (cS) SALARY LOAN S Cheapest rates in the city no publicity: no indorser; come and get al ‘the money you want, on easy payment 8. ION CREDIT Co.. Suite 401-402 Holland d Bldg... 211 N. 7th. IMPORTANT NOTICE. paying high interest. Call at the right zoans on househoig furniture, pianos, LOWEST RATES: KE ASIEST TERMS. treatment, no pubication NION F INANG 'E CO., 415 Locust st., room 405 (4tn floor). Telephone Kinloch Central 1167. (c14)

(c8)

Quit office. etc. Liberal a MONEY WANTED MON EY Wid. —$500,

18 iiieattin 8: monthly pay- ments. Box Y-33. Post-Dispatch. (c2) MONEY Wtd.—Tw _ borrow S500 for 18 months from private party; will repay in 3 notes. Box W- 67, Post- Dispatec h. MONEY Wtd.—$10.000. on first ga real estate, business property: private parties only: no. brokers d, OW so Post- Dispatch. (: 53x) MONEY Wtd.—$10.000 for 3 vears at 7 per cent on first mortgage, secured by 1000 acres of fertile land in C ‘olorado; $8000: tim- ber and water rights: present value $40,000. aoa Charles Dickens, Box 647, a & ol __ (56) GANKGER Wtd.—For a loan office in St. St. Louis: only those with much experience need apply: letters confidential: excellent op- portunity for right party: state age, present location, salary expected. experience, etc. Box A-2, Post- st- Dispatch. (cS) Musical

TUESDAY EVENIN G, ENING, FEBRUARY

o ¥ UARY 27, 1912,

) MEEKER SUESFOR {K $60,000 FOR OHI0 St. Louis Pastor Asks Damages in Cincinnati U. S. Court From Editor, Pastar, Etc. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—In the United E. Meeker, pastor of the Compton Hill Congregational Church of St. Louis, filed suits for damages aggregating $60,- 000 against the Times Publishing Co. of Portsmouth, O.,William E. Miller, own- er and editor of the Portsmouth Daily Blade; the Rev. J. Wirt Dunning of Portsmouth and the Sctoto County Local Option League. Meeker spoke against prohibition in Portsmouth in a recent campaign which ended successfully for the “wets,” and today’s suits grow out of accusations al- leged to have been made in the cam- paign, and based on a letter written by the Rev. Merle H. Anderson, then pastor of the King’s Highway Presbyte- rian Church, St. Louis, In answer to a letter of inquiry about Meeker’s minis- terial standing. This letter was pub- lished in Portsmouth. In the letter Meeker was spoken of as being ‘‘a Congregational minister in ‘g00d standing, which means only that, so long as the church which he serves is satisfied with him, no association has any jurisdiction over him.” “It is pretty generally understood in Louis,’’ the letter said, “that his clhureh is generously supported by a Prominent brewer. * * © He is highly regardec by professional politicians and ignored by the Christian forces of the city.’”’ St.

Pastor Meeker filed a damage suit in St. Louis several months age against the Rev. M. H. Anderson, who at that time had resigned his St. Louis pulpit and was about to leave for a new charge. This suit later was withdrawn, Meeker stating that reparation nad been made by a letter of explanation. The “prominent brewer’ mentioned in the letter is believed to be Otto F. Stifel,

who once contributeé to a fund being

raised for the Compton Hil! church.

TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. oe first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones, (cS) ALL piano tuning, $1.50; tuner and repairing; 2> years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2520 8S. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 2631: Victor 2576L. {c14)

first-class Marriages, Births and Deaths

a o b 4 VEY ’ ‘thy 9 00 weekly pays for a $75 loan. .20. Weekly pays for a $60 loan. OO. weekly pays for a $50 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. Phone “tH 1529. Centrai 5581. CHEMICAT, FIN NANCE cx... M1 Chemical Bide. 1g... Sth and and Olive, (c14) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We will loan you monev—$10 to $100—on Furniture, Pianos, ete. Without removal, at half the rate ’

payments payments ‘ Th payments of S13. 5). NO OTHER CHARGE Ss. Weekly ba monthly pavments. 2 all, write or phone Cent ral 4457. MERIC AN B ROKERAGE 2 & “Olive St.. room 6, corner Sth_ st. Entrance on Olive st. stairway to second (SS {¢e8) et setts TH GHLY INTERESTING Pr HOROU! Reader, if vou need some ready * are read y to loan it to you on vour terms The right place. the right rates and the rieht treatment. ¢ ‘all, Write or phone and Vx $50—4 800 Hasy IWS ee DG..

NCE CO. x RAL 3 ST ae TF YO Watt Wont": not ce MISLED by fake advertising, pee &. OLIVE Se Gee eee ntemnteene

wience, or H01- 606 simmett ey Phones: Main 360, station &, “vie 5 (62) ie aS ser yma ee a

i | SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE enn ene SON eo WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST Cc ‘. Quarters for Webster Groves pSettee for aAccominodation of : OTT AG E—For sale; ec} . 8 gees I $100 den i a "ark; £100 al ‘ nt. Address owner, Rox x_ W-11I8 _ HOUSE—For sale or lease, ._ room; large lot: negr steam ‘8B; Brapes, fruit trees, owner leaving city. a bster Grove 8; CO. is head- | real estate. Customers 'B.(C5) rooms: "it ear | patanc e -D modern (} - and elec. Chicken house 140 South ye Be ll phone, Hou ISE- oF G sale, e ome o r. my Tavs Shall: splendid o ashioned Mansion; surrounded by . * “hy of 2 unds; 27 acres: on the gene hester rd. just Past of the Rock Hill rd.:; a lovely quiet for someon “ 2 further information Ho e. ee. Fon BENJAMIN F,

delightful country “and THOMAS, Agent. Kirkwood VINITA TERRACE 2 Right on the city's Western edge Tvery otern | improvement: oft, waite ( ; utter, 15 . teltord streets. wi \ trees, sewerage: Served with two car PVCreve Coeur ana Page av. extension: 15 feet higher than Parkvie WwW, yet but 8 rnin- ates further west—but «¢ minutes from Del 4 war Garden—but > minutes from postoffi ‘Price $28 front foot and up for deep ¢ and $3500 restrictions: 3 100,000 ‘ "Breads made. ine

wales The high tand first reached Une Where Page ay. js inita terrace is located, . diversity of views for SP ungalows Put $15 to 820 9 month | resent low Prices, 3 he - +b snug 3 on the lake crossed, and why, re offers a gonerous | suburban homes and Browth earn Rrofits for ® of yo Substaritin! and wi eons _ doing. Lite ‘TAture, p): i DAVIS REALTY R16 Olive st aK s, Prices ont DEVELOP ‘MENT CO. |) ~ Kenwood Springs - Suburban Railway | apis Bridge Rd. SEVERAL, BEAU s UL otlages ae ows A ere Monthy Payments. isi v nents Made.

ke 1 2 Olive -emenmee on

“ire eae et neat REAWOSOTATE EXCHANGE ouUse® w sa denn priate ) ige $4500 equity “wot S a Louis houses for Taine =. Louie suburb iz O8t-Disapate Ch, have a umber of Weat Tex KAS: #0) or new store ust EL fnvolce from 810.000 On ca ig; title wae: bas im invest x at iuh fibou ization. — ATE. WANTED PPA AAA Arann, att win pe Pay cash or ag- resid "Pest ae 8 (a)

be lots 4 i ‘MONEY IN ANY Rea! Estate ‘oii at lowest rate of iInter- i est, meee, em ay trom HIGH RA ATE loan firms. "Or further infor: nati mn Writ r a J ONAL te or phone > CAL, oO 4, i & 7 ACCARD _BROADW. AY AND “LOCUS T. SEE If yOu Want a loan on your furt riti ure, ia ». hosece a I | ‘ft you any the Itpe- nd wagons. amount need at You h interest. Office, furni- ' pTy them. oft Arie money as you want. ; rs or phone c% ntral veh $0 Y | Or Olive ee eee eee ee eee Guaranty Rldg. E & itle i In } Southwest (fs rhein rl y $) TS AND up. | HE AP LO ANS,. ON FT rR ‘URE, PIANOS, » Ve west rates in St. back r. ouls. DAV £27.00. made write or ; no delay 0... ROOM stocks AND “BONDS” BONDS i SIM) gna Onds, ade 21. rawing 41, Mer cent interes? Cash offe Box \-107 oP : ge LOANS 0 N no loans, See me -R. loans. Rood | MAKE a dclayvs: ch, cent. of prea! estate rates in city: loans A specialty sera Le DIT M En “SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co. Safe eehenaed of Money 622 Chestnut. ren} 5) Loans, in . kinds pes “f Sih) ail - +) pe? first Desirable loans any “Applications receive prompt attention. Real Estate Loan Tept. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Olive (c58 CHAS F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST LOANS MONEY on St. Louis City and County Real Estate. Commission and rate of interest

_- - Sa ———___—_ ee EE eee e " ’ tents sen et acetate asus j , . - - + Tt ct ¢ oe Se te es -% abl eee ——— ee es ‘ PIANOS—Rebuilding, repairing and tuning, on easy payments: pianos made to order. Roettger’s Piano Factory, 300 Chestnut. Kin- ioch, Central 6766. (c62) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playing taught in in 10 to 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen Schuuvl, Odeon Bicg.. 1040 N. Grand av. (c8 FOR SALE AND WANTED TRAP ORU r, For _ tion, “anip be M, 2i2t PL L AY PR- P rao 225 buys player-piano; good as new ADAMS PIANO PARLORS. Bldg... Grand and Olive, Open evenings, (5) PIANO—For suale fine upright. §S5: $400; in perfect condition: mahogany o18 N, Gri ind, PiLAYER-PIANO—For sale: cluding rolis and bench: Man West Pine. ELECTRIC PIANO Wtad For be in good condition and cheap: Box W-144. Post-Dispatch, FRANK STELL; best place to buy . $5 month; no interest. Lester pianos are bes st. (c8) ate in “ay cheap; dining ‘all Grand $461. 3arz

~

first-class _Be nnett Se eee Slightiy terms bp rincess Theater ie a ae sale: condi- ct

anmeminnmnemenae used

cost Cage, (5) : st: indard: in- big sacrifice. (5) saloon; must state price,

‘at

pianos; 14] N,

‘ > om) .* ‘QQ ] ecait’, wing tabies. (.3) and

upright pianys; good tone EAXACHANGE, 1009 rents a fine 10UU Pine st. Pine. (c6) piane at the Phone Kin.- fe) ‘PIANO TT at ER MONTH “Pi iano Exe hange, loch Central ee oo PILANOS—For re DANL. G. ‘DU NEKE R 1321 to [sal No rth KRALL 4 E R pianos are agg ft as PIANO 331 North Mar Ggidkerine upright;

a PIANO CO. 1 Market. | pianos alw AVS.

ic 52)

rood CO.. ket, £ood

5 BUYS tone and action. THE PLANO_ \ (Coa) | 1004 Olive st (cS; } A ee te (cR)

save you $75 to $250 on new pianos and “i least half pric inatrumer KIESELMORST PTIAN tnbifehed 18 1007 We ia\yay used Dianog and © or more CU... Olive Sst, 18 th Diaver nano. ing neans buying; 24_ y} KL. hiK AMP ‘7 Ros CO. Jt Grand AY -” (8) RED UG &rions one-third ta Purchase of & wel]

ASTOUNDING _ P Ric E Save orne- fourth. and more on the reliable make, 150 PIANOS MUST BE goin KIESEL HORST 1 PIANO COo., Est. 1879. 1007 Olive st.. St Rent Pianos, $1. $2. $3. per month: fin ments pia aye ites for rent ve he one-half l-kKnown

Louts, (cs ‘Low Prices: entre

F. G. SMITH PIANO ,CO., A.

nar: TALKING MACHINES reheape Hise Ring ano, $40, for 10.

po gn tha the quality of wat (e63) 1115 Ollve “8. Ke M at. B

THE rks EXCHANGE. 1000 Pine (98) - and M. Hoffner, 4015 Pine: girl. - ANd A. Ocefelein. 1616 Park; gir). - and M. Swope, 2647 Olive; girl. 2. Parker 27 S. 7th; girl. A. Wittiams,_ 23:38 Menard; girl. Mabes girl. ie 4 Lafayette: 26 ¢ *hestnut. ip, ‘1031 Laml; lickson: girt. S20 N. 10th: girl, honzon, 4207 Ashland; Kilebracht, 1425 iN. Richter, 1402 Hebert: Bosch, 3137 « ‘aroline Kobusch, 3131 Maple: Austin, Bonne Terre : J. and M. Sc ott. 1819 North Market: ; and ©, Voges, 5537 St. ears: - and M Ivangel, 2813 N. Spring; *. and M. Slyfka, 1419 N_ “ith girl. - and A. Elbrec ht. 2547 Wash: girl. 3. and K. Deffaa. 2519 Ss. 1Sth: girl. . and G., Scaturro, 1016 Morgan; and M, Destefano. 1419 Ne - 4nd A. Riggio, 811 N. and E. Casey, 5707 Michigan: boy. and W. Bickel, 3987 S ei boy. and M. Majewski. 1235 WN. h; boy. and B, Zakrsewski., 1418 x 21st: - and K. Bauer. (2314 Clarence: boy. and J. Bloch, 2843A Accomac: boy. and H. Helegman. 3S28 Page; boy. and J. Sheperd. 1210 N. 14th: boy. and K. Wansong, 1914 S. 2d; boy, girl. girl. girl. peek Be Ss, 4° amt oe — 4 boy. States District Court here today, Jacob ATTACKS ON HI

PLEADS GUILTY T0 JURY TAMPERING Bert Frankia Adsa Admits He Tried to “Influence” Bain—Bribery Charge Dropped. COURT DEFERS SENTENCE Detective Released on Own Re- Cognizance—Punishment to Be Named Friday. By Associated Presg LOS; ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 27.—Ber+ Franklin, formerly a detective employed by Clarence S. Darrow, pleaded guilty today to having attempted to “‘influ- ence’. Robert Bain, the first juror sworpr to try James B. McNamara, the con- fessed dynamiter now serving a term in San Quentin prison. The original Charge against Franklin of having bribed Bain was dismissed. The case Srowing out of the jury bri- bery charge Preferred against Franklin when he was arrested in the alleged act of passing money to Venireman George N. Lockwood a few days before the McNamara brothers confessed, was put over for 90 days, Bail in this Case, however, was re- duced from $10,000 cash to $2500. Frank- lin was released on his own recognizance after pleading Suilty in the Bain case today, and instructed to appear in court Friday for sentence, DYER REVERSED BY U. S. SUPREME COURT Highest Tribunal Declares Un- recorded Deed of Trust Is Secured Claim. The United States Court of Appeals Tuesday decided that an unrecorded deed of trust is a Secured claim ina bankruptcy proceeding. In this deci- sion Judges Sanborn and Carland re- versed Judge Dyer of the U nited States Circuit Court. The case was that of the Merchants- Laclede Bank of St. Louis and the Sturdivant Bank of Cape Girardeau against the Jackson Brick and Power Co. of Jackson, Mo. The banks alleged that they made a loan to Henry R. English, president of the company, in 1902, with land as col- lateral. English neglected to record the deed of trust. In 1906 the company went tife

into bankruptcy and the lower court held that the banks’ claim was invalid because the deed had not been recorded It was no part of the banks’ duty to see that the deed was recorded, the Court of eo Says. MOTHER TO PROSECUTE ELOPERS, SHE ASSERTS Bride of Charles Breiding, a Bar- tender, Declared to Be Only 16 Years Old. Charles Breiding, bartender at the Racquet Club, and his bride, who was Miss Gladys Shaffer of 1408 Temple place, find bad luek following thefr wedding. The bride’s mother declared Tuesday that, because Breiding is only -0 years old and Mrs. Breiding only 16, she would try to annul their marriage, Which took place Feb. 23, at Alton. Mrs. Shaffer did not learn of the wedding until Monday evening, as Mrs Breiding returned to her parents’ home after the ceremony and Breiding econ- tinued to reside at 5220 Cote Brilliante avenue. When the girl told of her mar- riage Mrs. Shaffer said she would

pros-

|

and A. Charpiot, 1224 V ictor: boy. and M. Mare hese, 16 §. 4th: boy. Finazzo. 1415. N. Tth: Givia G01 Manchester: Himmer, S21 Hickory: , 2817 Pine: boy. 1436 N. 24th: boy. Strother, 1421 N. Sara Tebbs, 2587 Montgomery: Modestaw. 1426 Dodier: boy. Rapp, 3440 Miami: boy. Frischman. 2427 Robin: boy, bov. boy, boy. “ abies noe ¢ _ . t . and H. poy and M ; and L,.

Desmuke, 2020 Farrar: hoy. , S. 2d; boy. "ande vénter: : 4179 ( ‘leveland: boy. 219 Lafayette: boy. Mattingly. 2611 Ann: boy. Boonshaft. S655 S&S. Broadway: Holse ‘her, 2208 boy, lie rbert, (32 il bar ino, Reffa, Ellman. boy. boy. e bie ry. T ‘homas: ; boy 111: 3A Montrose: ve boy. 2997 Alberta; boy. . . and K. Breer. BURIAL PERMITS, Adam Goeddel, 58, 1322 §. Sth; suici James CC Mix, 58, 3844 Evans; Sones tne. ea sea, Elite Fay, Michae!l F, ; nephritis Os. Enfinger. 80, as Hogan: sclero EK. R Harrison, 52. 4525 Lucky: ncn ye “ase Cath. Acec hbacher, 65, 804 S. 3d; Bright's 20, 4329 Laclede; heart disease. Jasinski, 61, 2010 Mullanphy:

disea Frederick Robertson, 2. 4725 Greer; mon Ries, 63, 1015 S&S. 13th: K ollmeyer, 74, 3018C 18, pneu- nheumonia. ’ Beaman: heart 8. Riebell, " 38. hemorrhage. ' Broad way; heart dis- disease. Geo. am Vowel, ne- - A. Murry, 49, 4336 Tyler; ease. Peter Siever, eld: Pneumonis. N. Broadway ; 1538 Valle: Peritoniti 66, 3413 Clark; ne hr " , 4001 Chouteay: apenke 16. 2707

wWetead. Anna M. Bauer. 75, 2411 . ln 8. 18th; peri- Jno. Maschek, 81, gf S. 1ith; Jeasie E. Roberts. 5006 Kensington, aie Eiei . Be . ; sie %, hreferdicker, 73, 2714 Wyoming; ecute the elopers, Friends of the couple say followed two unsuccessful attempts to Obtain a license—one at Clayton Feb, 14 and the other at Belleville eb, 2%). Breiding and his wife were about nine months before the acquainted Marr] lag >. ns tere CONTESTANTS WANT TIME Democrats Eager to Take More Election Testimony. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. , ee ee 7 ai >. ¥ bie ' » . Gi ' = Xs ; +s = _ Oe lent” ae ar ‘UN Peden — tt ~*~. ™“Ulbern eatrecs ‘eg a? ai tes t hete of from 9 mm tf row and Wig Pr white, waite, He, Tr ea) ONE RTS OT o—- “a *@ehtumer “ee —— 4 af at 6 rhe iT ae . o th theoore en _ ne to choice at tt" owned, tose eee | ) exnarad fie ‘hoideg seal. “—. 1” bog Led et Kanne : root Virketar‘ le. ‘Soe for wild and VWieet- on ~ 5 mound ‘Hibks— we paired Row - No a Pe P s" . = ' nhiee ‘1 riag t fs ' pie half > 1% ‘ He ts rime white live ' » a4 oi white. brendy ’ Se: wet. Turkey wing. } te petrns body af _ v, PEAS — Nomina] “ —Mited. on cob, at $1.25 - unie -chaice dry ree Gah "WAX Quote prime at Ie per i inferior ae ryt le In lote af $80 i» per pound for No, j by bar vie -Det ematier lots ae! rr AS

be controlled by the Park «* er, under the Super, He favors the Principal pucrk 48 starting yx for the 1 believes the Vehicles band concert grounds. zoo and World's PF pavilion. the trip on top of Art Hill. si tours of the park later. The Art mile from board's ints Should recreation its, reeling | x’ @-secing vir tit ina’

Museum is ipproximat: the De Raliviers trance to the park snd proached by any ear line. lieves that when the } Climb up the hin more persons will visit the ruse) at present. ee Tm js Le | nk Walk and! are eliminated, maceyw mm ioan ' ee ete [The Day in Congress. WASMETIING: SENATE, It

cms bg } In Stee] ; thiei? if ued pr Rin i rpm? Seseion 3 thegtie ;* a | ‘*) per ham- sion ' in ampers pais [rite rst; ° rs . ‘ ~ itt. ; ; 4 4 ‘ ; ‘? e, ' P , ' . " : ‘* ” Kan execut essions onsic: t queen at yellow at dence take oa) LnsernCted I | trust legislatio: bieg: Tiu $1 gy heal tiea at | baegkot Me 5 bar- Ken HOUSE, od Met at noo, , . «a od bs Chairman W/) 4 abeaor Itter ’ ) : outs owe OnE Un! Passage of his - ttloen Vestigation «f forced (‘nee . . } eee "'Tite. ection fruit free ; st? : ,

PHD rTR dt tems res olust fominit te ‘ Tr aT Ore | | HE PASSED BAD CHECKS says He Was Forced to by Poy. cTi The TAVAL en of ye i mae hie wife and « hile Nesselhauf,. 2 Third street, an ax, pasved three howux « ecka rewied Tuesda, (me of the cheeks Was for $)* and the cthers for $i5 eaeh They were cashed hunger on bs William it. South - ————- for having tle Was ar- ‘erty ar ‘wee «a - , — tien Scar LRRIBS of vears oii, — 8ea Highest Rallway “tation in Werta. The site of the higheme rallway sta. tion tn the world was Pierced Tues. “hanger

day morning st Jungfray Joch, 11.400 feet above the sea. The tunnel of the femous Jungfrau rallway there among the glaciers. a con- struction of the railway ha Pene ‘rated Mount Eiger and bench An observation house will be built on bs Theodore Merle of law “houteau ay enve, Jomeph Rengel of on Hickory Street and Andrew J. Judy of 2” South hig hteeoth street, all grocers. The thecks were Written against an Account emerges r

the ridge commanding «a wondert view of the entire Bernese rial poorewtiil at car hete on up in $2 Ve 1S for 21 o@ 1 ‘OoOrRn~AK for tn common heANS~at $1.0 thon heavy yy con 7). lead toe lead, $3. SURG hit M CANE mde for red tep; #1. “at for ambder. hOoN he Quote bleached « scrap iron car S)<¢ FID—at $1. 00 85 for 20x Dry failer pelta, ‘per te Boat stine— At 35@400 each; le. SALT—Qranulated at 3 xy barrel @ medium at OF Bs tra cn th RAGS, ET ountry a Tt’ ‘unds o14 Hike rubber aretica trimmer’ RICH FARMER ENDS ©’Fallon Man Takes Form hyde at His Home, John T. Scheme, @ years old, a fariner residing three miles ‘) Fallon, Mo., killed himself at Tuesday by taking a form compound he bought last fall te ' stout in wheat. He died 15 minu ‘wallowing the poison. . “Schone had made two unsucc forts to end his life, the first one 4 seven years ago. Last ‘ook @ razor to the barn intendiag? it his threat, he told relatives, — hie mind, and returned : use. Ife is survived by his Wes - ',s the e. Denart 2. ‘REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR ncn first Street Sale. ba ‘.. Greulich Realty Co, business corner af AngeUca aetreets, 6 uliding and a one- story brick B ‘ing a front of 50 feet etreet The basement and € feor contain elaht bowling al rt Pret fioer is arranged as a oe billiard hell The adjoining a ‘ullding te rented for business The purchaser was represented L. aaee The property w Jobe H. and Herman J. Pueser Turner Hall Site Sale, The property at the south of Grand and McRee avenues, been acquired by the Leouls or ite new turned hall and ciub traneferred yesterday by Ernet , t» the 8t. Louls Gymnastic F. ie the corporate — x, the The conveyance was aA for «a so ngideration a #5300. fromt 100 feet on Grand. and is 4 by « residence. Py ae will erect Ave flat: at tae 7-75 Clara cone te —

the a pro

at '? d@arte Republic § on liy Lensed | Iivureau NEAV YOR I’omt. in ite e tralay, Saye: In anothe two incidents tention and Ke conce Which | its qual when elon i“o., chusce cen, c one a. passe The Central ors had been . ferted stock teutas This « “Republic & cent dividend but if might now in hand ; “a trifling cha ter “The direet path of TY speaking of | cend deferre bas made no when its sho fie it of $836, per cent divic Farnlh “What it es tors have lef thelr shareho ine ‘(that the "This is cer ple of unfaty ments in the What extent | Found finance when the ann 191! is publish “It will pos: the per cent and that an t would acerue j common stock. aWer is that t} dend c¢umulati tion of 1905. w “The old It then formed w of the folly « 189% to 1965 if to pay the & ye sed on its con “When it wa the Central Te cent of unptid againert it. and tented holders half of their turned inte ho pany, “Outside Which Republik Central Leathe ment worthy <¢ the Stock _Exch GAUS $500 FOR ARR Man Held Amount Fro: panies | The suit of Hat against 47 Insunr Henry ©. Henle Prevention Burea before a Jury itn Tuesday afternow of the H. Gaus » diant of which y April 8 1909. May and held in a cell day. He alleges | hy Henley, actin companies in whi held polictes The Gaus Manut Sured for $179,000, 000 is pending an om ; of Chase Morsey, one Former ¢ ‘hief of Smith was In coy Gaus while former mond Pp. Creecy wi fendant. me ee CONF ESSES OF WIFE A Man, 54, Tells His Two Litt His Fi TACOMA, W Brown, 4 vears ol¢ killed his you Aiden, a young Went to a theater them to death wit band was allowed inurder tn the see the State could pre the crime Mrs irown ca bus, Ind. where Virgil Jackson. Brown and Alden, as Jack Wilson, we Way near a suburb, Walted for them then retired, and th as his son. Hie t Dolice the Prowne © Brown started for they heard hirown house twice in the Hrown then con had known for a tween bis wife and WUERPEL We A collection of @nd landse« ape palg Wuerpel, director Schoo) of Fine *t the Kocian er Like most of his Paintings are Phontes’’ wholly and execution. Some of the are known to art examples of W

Page 18

ona, the

Kaan ea 4 for lone ; q | " , - a NEW Yo Wobaene Repor e : Or 3 N [ Ported Daily tor the Pat STOCK Q “ 7. ATIONs. MSpace. ee I — er 2 Coa hery Tage ae tae +

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27 1912

div a £ decline of a ) , O.4 307 N 4th gt. of the rR a STOCr NEW YORK. F ~~ lag esterda Ans nae _ ; ICKS. , Feb. 27. a¢ be America Beth = an Can pref O nd th ] Amalgamateg G OUT civescs,.. : a pen. High. Low. Close. red ma ? Am. Car ‘ Be aa PE COCOT SCORES ney 91% y erwise 7 ie ar & Kady. Co iat PS % 9180 Siig big Si hy America . sey I! ao - S614 367 770 . | NATION . n ¢ Otton eeeese ae 4 66 8 664 661, . ONAL ST KY J u A Merican I " Qj] Wikre ee Seeees Hl, ly 50% 50% —4{ Omparative receipts lil, Feb. 37... z OCR aia il TREO 8 ete esscanbecdins ‘ ; ; vO . «7 , American Smeiter common ee eee ee ® TRESS Baie oa 49 hg TOPO Ceeeeeeeseeees th : ees American Beet . POs iiccccicees eect te 31% es 313 e Seeeeee See ee ee eeeee, ed, made u Iron Re Iublic ) - American ‘ : " ugar . PP PP ercececece ENEMAS S8> Re ttt 71 7] mi ie : ss be . Tod 5 Tradin ro | Steel } referred Is Weak America Sugar ikbeebegee sea ie wind oe | TPP Tee 531g ay (0% 107% C a - settle eben | eaunle > Atk Py Age, little Tnitae” on Passin f = ee eeee te eeee rg duped its se. Dividend. Peery Coppe Gideon ee en 143% 149% 343 Price Is Lifted to $495 Against Corn and ats—Pricg Ra I neat, no esareessencnssint sa aE ead OOM ++ en. : y Cc ISON te ia tT ee i Ne ibaa tee he 1 ‘ 9 ’ d1Ins nN & NATIVE C - 5 “Reeser NO, '’ points { — Balti common Tale ee? O8 Hebe dedes an °~2, te 103%, 1035 ‘ . £ S Ir- 17m } - CATTLE—Ths supply a . . - & P. ptd?: >: n Na- altimore & Cie 7% ews t Previous Tc regular With atop of Gr (Market was 10 higher, stm cee > a . "ee eeesesece.. : rket Was lth hi h © bond ** eee eesens By Leased wi ‘oe Ohio ,.. Rae h00ne 4th adda eds oc 104 oo 36 Op at to Lowe ri & top of $7.35. Helfe gher, | x, Mine deieu oe O re Irom the \ anadian Pacifj To, * ORO OR6666 0000 0K0 104 1937 = A alihne advance Coy ; ers showed the _ udebaker Corp. ce *t ee eeee . Jew ‘ ‘a — et Ee SO eee be TT ere ee 8 1137 . ee and b : “et ve were Steady 1 “4 ae Ww. Wools " — an tee Hureau of the Post-} i Plaga Central] | NI ital ulead ately cose... - 101% 101%, 1971 , >4 0, sens anohanaea wipe, and firm. Calf ” cae Baden Ba worth Co. com - NEW York Jinpatch, Chi., Mi re cel Oats eine tre 29Ra/ sai % 101% TUESDAY’S COMPA noted fn dS a top of $% Steady voy Cass Av Bank tt tenes pean - ad Ph > Sled rr *?’ lla lage ar sa eee on Seeeeer @e —_— cet ’ a ad . “ye _ - ” Caitle . “a ue ' _ *saeetes wis i Post in it e x, ; ¢ b. 2i.— I he E aia , oe St. P. com eo. SOtiet vines oa 161 8 . : be pe tention and infin... oS attracted at.| Ches: and Tron, SHOW OS en sss eeSieucis ee gO oh 8 STATEMEN TOUSE S ; oO : ide oe Choice to prime stee sUSA TIONS. ’ellaton ee Psk ows, “ lnflue, Cea é « ed ate l¢ Sapeak il ase ee ee AR a ii dag wr ~%% )- TEMENT $ me, Louis pen. G sme one eg Oe Se . = Wellston r . a st = _ ne TIC. al ricee a : e and . eh TTT eee ~ 72 25! Or i " s ° = ‘hi, +n ees ke cue > 00 High vod to . ina ~+~.-O™ OGOGR TA See VS COO, i Co. “which hy ae LS Rupe Bite’ the} Erie common Ne thellei osins nis ind Bi ei cig 307% 305 7 [8 ii, $1,136,051 ' ot Se a a, “losed 4% ldtyg@y “"UMkRDd ODL} co lOeel tl Kai force yearlings. , oe ee oe c.osed, passed ferday’s ste, kK marke * Pe cs EF eT ONT. ea OME ies pat ah TY Tee 7 » wr? 30% |S... = eee oe EY’. a ae ee ee nQ', 1043 Mb ‘*Q@s&in a air to good yearlings ©"""***** © 49@t 75 | ———_______ re. “el . a26 the divid ' are t eat Northe Se eeee eceee $06006e04, ce — 8 o11%4 ( - . VUES PROS 0.0 oho Cb be ee Ede a ‘ P R a ae a BG ae + 104%}, O47 Common steers & ngs 84464 eee cc h Bw tS ty American Hak : Raccoon $1 4 aks oy the. leather ‘0 whaee ay: Great Northe Oe ere aeseses oe ye 159%, 160 ] reg oth Kansas City ellie Helen oe Chicana tere ee ens 3% @NGT Yw ee 2 100% Closea ‘aie DS... @ T5Q@5 5a pmerican Cities Co vn Saws 6 - $1, = 3 Se DEON expected a se direct- , s rn Ore eeiere: ea ee OG L/ %%% 160 faile : e Telep} . Kar o8 8 Pete's ans Closed” 94 b , No VIPERS. ; 5. Case 7. M Ge ****** er, $7 . 10@ » F ferred stock “ted to reduce th I'linois ain. ere Oi BS ee eee 12914 129% , alled to advance f phone Stock \4nsas (City losed 93%, a 2, : Av. Price fl iser > Diteee - ? | Hide . Dre- it Plassdet © ~~ J his contrast jc j “read in ful) Interbor 7 Fe MMR ai aie BR Sc ce ee vi lg KyEe - - mer ¥ announcement Js Toledo 44° Sa nak 105% @r %& a DI OOm% °°’ Stes: 95% wb BO Se a Dinca eos Ce “nr vt ix ee, o.oo *lLove - ner ¢ Marx. 7 ngtai) % Republic SU is interesting “ “etropolite ' a ae TT TO ae I, 37 ~. ser with the T of its C0 Ceeresens Closed 82106 - Mb gar, = Closed ccc. a in O.... Gti 5 23 eman. Joseph & fe unk 256 4 Ne Steel did ing. Inter Sl Cees. GPa eign es 1361 v4 ( , elephone §s bee osed 10516 1057 90%. @O1 -- €30.... € BO “s ta, b 25 ay De: Loeb. * e " a I i oe : Z literhor eee 10 "% ee 0., an — e Seci Bec . S B EER RSe) ae Oi Roe ire ® 105% _ a 2 ~ 5 — eee . * vt. Stor Ca as: op : 4 but. i pene in the ool halt ¢ PP ig Loui : st Metropolitan preferred i wee er Oe 17% eg aha 136% property an gp that the seraren St. Louis MAY CORN Be tne eee ge “— ory" 96G06 Ab n PH iN CATT E mm Jewelry Jaccard es ing ° r. . Night have alls Ag of 19]; 4ISVille & Nashvyv | bes. , 175 . Americs ~ SOOnR pass Chicagn °°°°°°*****: . . . Closed | to S00 head. -—Receipts O ... wolf ssaw a now in ha; ae Seed the orda-.| Lehi trite decinenen TE es SN Rian de y “a 18 | 4merican Teleph oe Ht ing EEE Cc % 701 ¥ wv head, less than half amounted | Merrell Drug Go! ""********* bove fig 7 aa : . € Orders ehigrh V 1] iat Me MO RUN ena Se vi ‘4 Es} te | i Co It one and Tele Kansas Cit ee ae eae’ losed ral ” (O“LA V terday 3 supp) 7 a as large as ver M RR . 4 a. @eeersece ureg = A a trifling ch; ise for makine alley Ry. . beech er nee t/ —— 2: , Sold at $111, , Sraph AP svevdeave 69 ’ 70%a steady y. Steer market was gcenera)) a amely Co. pid cot er . Senge for the prace,+” only er he eg ee 151% a2 E .. ~}48 at the oe dpoe about the Same “m_ 691 eed TT ee TO% @ 4 48 ania we With an active mov as weneraliy | Studebaker Corporation **”* : or Pr -low — iF ——— see © present quar- Nitentoe “s ei ON Se EON 94960 Oh See éed Kes 07 5% 1573 a 152 closed with Leo ut $1 10°50 Session haa St. ] ouls JULY comm 69@ kb “eK Closed. ee ene. coming from Mississipet Noe a =p Woo] worth a ~w ; reas * direc “ action as ‘ A 4NOrth Americ: “ VOSSSSG65 0 sbéche. : ae oO9'S 2Q oo “Sues were prac : : aliWays ; ee eee BAS? 6 eeces, ) 4714b nae AY. *rice N ; = ide ———— — and mixed to dend deferred 7 ae Of 6 divi. POS. . et clos aC f AIN i * ; ' t > ~ white, 51 FF ] his Ss certainly ‘ wes « arned. Republie Iron & St ee OURO CO oi tin ds i 29 8 2G 1 Closing Quotatio Primary election dav loc ed over VATO St. LOUIs ELE. | FS eS onde’ ES. a r IC i at i e, SSe: summer : dn At unfair dealin lat ing exam. Reading mini steel a, SE HR ec 17% 17% 171 iar ns. were not inclined ; , Pr al grain traders S.... 35. 3 Th a a 400 Oo ns Wy te 7 yt Nn S in t} . er of publi " ee WO k Island ol *Perececece 6 4 15% 2 a) either way a d ‘ é nh} ¢ eee 2,229 R26 2? oO} Ce = — BOS. 2 apples: ri xtent it is an ins City; to] . ttt sisincn, CP Se TE Wi eat 1527 “a1, vm =—«16% nd the price r: ; “ae ree ‘soy ee V4 1,679, 43. HOoGs— 4° 40) . ~ n Sound finan $ « INStance of u ~Outher I MOI Ie A lee OO ean gaara ET dus 153% ror a col B ' Narr wv’ , ange was ats eeu x 3,578 BSR O28 oR] - : re A very smal] 3 nd with . ance, ¢e; n- De . Rathore ia ee Bic ee 72 1527 153% Ow. The day' . om. 8? tweedy BR —— 357,864 Owing ¢ ; Supply was received When the : bs 2n be het ter j oe S edie... CM Peete tT 4X3 8 03% Boatmen'’s hz Bid Asked, |. a +8 news was m Ln RS O8T 142.722 379.759 | Misso Oo the storm in Centre Y j a 1911 tc onOhoe income account fon ay - & S. F. secona prefetieas te eeeeeee nbn aes cc bg ae 48% Merchants-Laciede "Neiiy to? 30 eons w i a little influence _— Nor Seed’ a Seas B's on an: 4,965 market was Bor demand existed ant a T , ] f api will] : - : UN ani, OB ibidcs cs ot wi os, meg rad Nat'l Bank 160 ee. ee was le jower Ameri ‘ N fe wheat. .] 60K, 22 , 72,212] 4and the hi *, With prices iSe hi; her SS le ¢ e : : POSSibly be ans : M cuschabaleneie ie Care 7 9 8 661% | Mercantile Trust .°9°'''***’ 3145, can cables y wo 2 hard wh on eet 1,609,286 = 707’ 5: : whest for several weeks. The te or Vv ? 4 the 7 per o + De answere Voledc suman. ie ae od 391 ~~ ae. eee... ee caused . S yesterday [No.2 eat. 75,111 ‘ (O07 S37 | Was $6.00 ror al weeks. The top ary in , ‘nt divide ae ad that 0 Preferred sininiehe 4c Pee Oe 4 od 291, Miss. \ alley Trust °"°**"°** asses 335 oo pressure in Li ‘ ; = Corn ... eas 56,023 259. Tea Tw sp good heavies, while j ] ’ ‘ . and ; 2 : t nd 1s . i : is " = ovina Ss Be Se ee 4 th ; . ws rust thar wibcss 2 *”) > oO de : 4iver 00 f a No 2 . ; ees » 5 e * “f 3 ent at $j. 2: ( . * ’ i t the bulk ( ] ‘ Fai would ae oe ea Dertion ere’? Union Pacific common Siete, oot ee ee : eee Ores 3 United Manny, » dene eee 7 "aa lad oe values were unc BF. No, 2 yellow (ore 901 azo, SY. 863 eehts were ready ane hogs of aii igths of time—from Sammon whee a lien a head a ac. Union Pacifie preferre ais ile aces peer ee a ED ‘ piaknis bie , yo pfd ) en ced a. were 11 % 1147 Was te further aoa 2 Oats . = oo 1. 600 re; meg * orm basis te ye dl he Pay na two months to fi : ia 86 : . ‘ 4 “i . : ; Me 6655 cc do 4s Oe + Ee CABS Oe he ew a 42% ea ae > . Pedy ° . e. ac ers paid $ $4 eae “aro a ‘ - SWer is th; oe ut to this the « Oe A er te ee Serererye oe mes 43'4 ;keneral dull 7 66.35 for » ve . s lat the makj , ae an- - Steel Commo . meaneway die | ****hee*** es! 7x1 ‘hi ness o - g00d butchers ,; ee vyears— end cumulati et *ing of this divi ae ak _ ee eae woadway 449 |......... ‘ ‘Sto! Chicago. The ld at $6.45, ers and heay alr's—the : ] sumulative, att] divi- | U.S. Steel preferred oo °° °°°***°**= = (aes Av. & F. G@ ‘fe °°" *** geces Os t a 1e declin : ; : 5 {9 and upwards, _B y * rates of j talli “On of 1905, was « le reorganiza- , PO oS rte. ie ee 59: “972 {Compton Heights Gs °° ** the firmer Plat | 20. 2 Fy ie: 54,256 . _99. 25; best pigs. $5 0%,; eo ents : . , n- serys ’ eke whl 4 . eh : ae NE REET Ane ar ne A ee ee ee ee a ee ee Bg ee 2 So ee we > e oO é . >) ’ Y - I BS, $5. 2547! s aN 4 ; be T he old United tise inexcusa ble. Utah . oOpper ite Mebcbodee ei e 1° ° ¢ **e » ‘ ‘A Buenos Avres a 0 . t $y at Su. lO@ 6.30 , 5, and tere st \\ hic h these i then formed Rh . tates Leath a j irginia-cC . _ e*eee nion Depot és ‘* aa p! oved Spot trad CHEERS aNb MHKAVY t a . T+ bickers at Of the folte “25 the classic examz, : mew Wits Sivewies ce - St. L. & Sub. pra’ °°" *” 1045 ace Liverpool c - ——_—___. . sean No Av : I Ipations be . t 10 189: N of that r oa Aé nm ple W estern Uni citT en SUGOUS Meas yo Alt.. Granite & c : : ; } Pa rs : y re a aaa “eee ‘ : 7 aie * ? 86 6 wee 6 eu ¢ | " : / e ’ Cc , b . Tr + mia, 42 a ee 2) a s - black Reaings (RMBtA cumulative aittaeeet | —gemet consolidated... Novela Mnsrosttets Hod jij: FOG, Antwerp wheat umcmneeey ,i64 re ge RB ae fe ge Tf AS an investment of from ‘ anc as @ ‘. } ‘ en g S; ] mincing A MeO POR S6 Oot ons Me eey,, . O Ss ($500 eS Ora eo. |e 97 c 1 2 fer an Rud 2 ; e o 46. ** ré @ 62 » on 46. ) 16 @« ‘ : ae 178. tae 6 os eighteen blood, Of their stock preferred males to 2 p. m., 145,600 one an aoe ove He char tie was on = tence waxes W hen taken out for eight. ts, Bade BS ; on ral Leather str “5S Weak and ORK BOND SALE a yd. Press Brick com rae es he 17\, Reh. y 600 bu or 29° Ceipts hee ckec. “a' eT oe y 6.60, fair avadien eet lambs sold at $6 her een n h : Der 7 ment w , eNO moy HIGHER 8 2 Mere Regen aces as. 6% 7° {| through; last ye; ov Cars =6local, 9 wes >) one | 2:40. mutte 8 $5.600@6.15. yearlings fou 1onths and : nae eanarKs | the Stock Exchongotice occurred on 1.000—Sou. R TO 11:30 A. M. BLES CAUSE SOM gna Candy com’ **'"'"** ni 5s 70 | local, 10 through 44,200 bu, or 16 cars oe G3." and ‘bucks $2 5 4n 4.35. “stockere Pet months they b eee thirty Stock, J 7 * se edi 1,000—Third Ay a 43 sees: : n> “gouis Transfer **:°***: : fa 12%}, Minneapoli ORSES-— Receipts 200 | a 2%, ear 4%, ; ? SS leas 'WrCm ekeate at 791 Int. Shoe com °° °° *** ~ 81% cor S wheat car ply 550 h pts 200 head. Ape ‘ (2/0 per _—_————.. 1,000 + ae Mad Soe ewe 7 BUYING IN x... & Bette hea 185; last w S today w trope pad. Market very active 0" sup- annu of ee eg GAUS $500,000 SUIT 1600 Corie Mgin 3? ge sseseceees at a3 | New y TTON MARKET | sim 'scetertamig 00000002 cay? FB [nad hase week af tase ate, Duluth a ee | ic; © stock, . ',000—Allis Cha} pi AER EEE at Onenea’ at OK. Feb. o7 Am, Bakesw ay Pett! #2 etn 102 3714 nipeg h d leg 2 SaSt year, 17. Win mules are resn arivais 200 rom t rt er, 2te; #4 . 000—Fhock tamer, Oe nessa at 58 Dened steady at an ~~~ The cotton n Consolidatey de RPC peated = ae ee 97 ad 661; last week 509: las: ry provemene =... -9mmon kinds ead. Good . ¥Y months on to dry flint built’ FOR ARRES 1.000) RN Me aa n response { An advance of o,tg Market | .OnSolidated Coal @g°'''°***" 101% 102 274. ’ » SSO Year, I Rese oe cece cee, ement over close of show some im- five . ul et : “ou. Pacific i a ee ee at 957 expect O bette Lin -(6 points Glencoe Li A ete 2 ee 10°14 = Chi ee) oe er aire . HO Of last w ek vears the er und less T ON TRIAL 1,000—R fj Se ee at ed a marine “Verpool cable @ ime & Cemenr @ & we.” licago wheat « penele See ‘ dees Heavy RSE QUOTAT eek. . ,. v yield 5 : ee ae 246% 95 cerning th ore ptimistic es th St. L. Brew. Ags’ i 99% “iran Stocks increased Snees City ... **** SBeass Closed ‘++ | S4CAvyY draft, good ‘ ) % , ® 1 ho | - Tok 1,000-—Aichison’ Go °°" "2" *eceecess at 90 coa © DOSsibility of avenming eorts coe Oe 9 i ee bu for the wea ed 136,- | Milway F Seeccen, 50,40 oy + eee hastern ° to choice... ... ” per annum. ot leas; rp e a y , nn 1'000—Lake Shoe e081 °°" at 994 a. ya i circulation og the ia mK Cc Hod: M. SESSION, PSE corn increased 897,000 ‘bu roe pe bu; Minneapolis 845 sdons . 3 £3,200 tig 4 Eastern Pam “lectins” wisctsecee. Tite seo It j . , 30c for av- 4 c ~ d At ler Fire Asks 8/000. Atlante c 4, rer ees - 93+ after peome early sovind to 40.0003 10 K. C Hou Tele pnone at 111. Contrann eased 124,000 hes ion Hp wah Seoone cee. ie Teoh T1920 nae one horses, Rood £ a: one 136 160 vee Optional with investo ve 6304 7 SKS | 25.000—Aam. Tit oy AS cere resect al © call activ arity. and - ©. Home T one at 111, ‘act wheat stocks ‘incpes motets teeeeeee 19, gyre 4,625 | Sovthern Hecs {Sir to good...°°'* jane tae whet] ; rs , ; . ee Bien Cae ee out the ¢] e Months s 4K. GC) Hon pflePhone at bu, t BS OK . S increased 59.000] - - 19,000 72.000 90'oa | plu thern horses $cc elated 100@ 125 ler the inte re . @ « 5 F Amount From m 1. 000—Quine » . te ee at 11 t so osing figure 8 Id off -. . Home Tele 111, , 0 8,865, 000 bu . . . VY iw, Tee. oa 000 D1 ive . common a . t rest be Oc; xxxx’ ao? - NSurance Co 1666 ee ee) ON ccs 1% | mane developed that there’ .vesterdas 10 K. GC. Home TlfPhone at 111, bu, to 372.000 bu: Cape increased 99,009 | ———Piimary irene Ste, Coe tices 10@ 65 mitted } = ks and | 3c; > & > Mm - 5.000-—Thi Pn Oe oo at 8&7 4 a for March cotton there was a zood ¢ 2a. ©. Steed 7eiePhone at 11] - 107 oan t ”) bu; oats decreased 6000 } —— 250.555 SP Heth cine ee ee eae 150@ 17: ' them every si 30c ; chick — : | Panes and H 1,000-—Uning Bey OR ee ee bull an firmer on covering aii market late 10 North Amertce Clephone at 111: leaks bu. ‘ie ee moe 36 MULE QUOTATIONg'** 79@ 30 month I " = t, dam nd : etnias enley ohn woe Fac. cy, dg | ***** at 85% he puPPort. with pri ng and a renew; ; 0 T can 716, . Corn and oats wer ° POMGS we esos NS. 8 or De com u d . an i : )* , -Kan. City 4% eee eee at 1017 the mornin Drices during th : . al of ox r - : m;: *k . 6 easier in the ] . Do 141 hands PAP OT UO Ee es ois b | 7 ; po n ed g, tail and “1 The Suit Of Harr 11:30° net tie eG wed at higher al ruling about 5 t © middle of > ¢ arket on less urgent cas océl meéstic Exch 5 hands ““°*******se0 ce ! e at 9c. agains arry G. Gaus for ex 5. 0017 ‘30 TO 1P, M es 89 Trad ~ fo 10 points net 10 Third Nation Phone at 9412" predictions of mi cash demands ange st "Raa. ****#s0ensdeaguanes 8 A150 i Bainst 47 Ran S Tor $600,000 nion 4s .,.. ading becam 700 G atonal Bank at : (2. S of milder weather ; de caliied . — Te MORES i. eee cats 12834 . at $2@2.75 Manas ft ee ga Companies and eee F, oe Dghouse cy. his ose eeee, at 100 from thant, prices caesctive during the af? > 0 Granite. Bin etaliic at 364." re oe in wheat wae nee qurederick T. Thorbac, res Feb, 27 ei no 4 are Mist e sg SREREA Hee S06» ; 1wenere Book leta on Request, $1.25 to $1 | eee 4 ee: Chief R.000-—Am. Wet, bi2 8s Fa seeesccc a Lin e best under reali Or 3 points} 200 Granite-Bimerame ®t -36%. . 'y & firm market at Minneapoli otes domestic exchange Cust street wy GORGE bv i 8 visible figure Ne , id aio Aiton % . of St. Louis wee 1.000—Kan MEET Oe NED es eae 89 rum eloped. New oO } no fresh fea SH) KO ery 68 at 102. Wheat, east f Seine Cs showed: [AeW York ....... Ce wens Asked ~~ -_ , an, Cltw a0 °* SP ees eeeeae ors rlea ~ ome Telenh > 1“ Of Rockie: in lee - * sone premiun orn e um NEW y , ”" ° 0 gallons !. Gaus js ¢ 4 000— TDi . “& 556 . acKed confir es, but gs YRNOON SEss : , fu -Urope and afloat +s SOUISVING@® ..... aN 1 Se prem} ‘ ORK, Feh oF _ or of the H. a: . S a member ; Distillers Sa 2 °C Cf tees. at x7% war irrezula rmation,. Th uch ~ SESSION 1,700,000 bu- x, at, decreased New Or! eee ae discount Io ‘uM inal: muscoy: - #(.—Raw sy and 10c for ws * aus Manufactyy; : 5000—B, & O ae 788 wanes at z. Estimated +. 6 closing ST. LOUIS ‘p wiring: us Canada, increased 1.59% cans ...... 5e discou ae MHeroun: | trifugal in 120, 38, test. 84.236 ras eee ts le per Plant of whi acturing Co., th PeeRcae a Ws ve edcen cca ct ee 73 55.000 ed receipts at a} S. Feb, 2 u;, total, decreased 744 ; ed, OO ount§=Sc premiwin bd teat a on, te8t. $4.7844.R0- £4.30; cen a ch Was ] oa ’ © d inn, Tob. Bie ee eat ; q . bales, agai ~ all the ports crease OATME O tag ( 000 bu. Corn ; “ee test, $; NG 4.05- 7) SO: Molasses wf or a e T A aS destroyed il 1,000—N, ¥. City ec oe Pee ne and 25. 4¢ nst 77.215 te@ay fee...” Pee = ased 2,475,000 bu. » il- FINAN ae —— ‘“, refined steady _ ry at $1.75@ aa lp 8, 1909. May 7, Gaus oe . by fire 5,000 Wabash 4 2 41960) .... Me io” 250, 000 Dalen ace, last _vear, ogies suet week ‘le palates - pecs Wheat—Last week Didi ea CIAL. | ne re S.E.C : om hy me. Other AS a held in a cel} until 3 » “ s ee ooo Armour Sih ee at 58% at N6-428 bales eel eee bales leek pee a PO ade see en ai een increased |] 933,000 bu ee ee, : 1 an Fourth and Pin> Sts. n t at iS ay. He alleges hic . baittage: . the next 1,000—Peénp * Oe SO i 1% | bales | rieans, 21,711 he ay’s receipts | Tij \ r eres 802 aes ‘Orn—Last week, increas oe ee :* ‘0 $185" fov 4 by Henley ele arrest was caused sees. " Toe “oC ae os; Brains, S026 bales iat } om me ADO bat 83 | United Railweee.. tivenc. = ‘ gi Bm’ year, increased 1 796,000 = soli —T a" y ’ ~~ * « ’ OP Ce eee wee, lg ee ee See eee om on i €E , — , s _ a fe , n Se | neni >ushel. - | Companies jn Which a the Insurance 5. OOO Soin “ata ae Serena at 96% Spot cotton mane 5065 below tae Houston’ Yn pra ee ee re be. a | last year, increased sn enne 928,000 bu: ’ ——Fer 100 j held policies l@ Gaus company 4,000—Cen, Leathe Fe sctecgen cece 108 middling uplands — 1@Uulet. 10 »* ear. ay! ce, DSR Bly Kansas City wire’. tam . | Phe Gaus as pany 4 000 Pa iric T a4 _4 Sere ee a at 03% 10.70: no = 10. 45c: middling ener: tyndell | Ry Weal ***hshiceen, hd tremely beavten an wae trade is ex- Statement f 4aus Manufacturing Hart. Gp. * oo oto tees at 100 . , oe Debet Gee PER eece oe 4 |heavy gs ; _wneat. This last sured for $179 ct (ring (Co. was in- po I S. Stee! vn ‘5. cee ee: at 132% = L. £ Sub. ‘pf “errr e Lhe US4 Wiery Snow ove r entire hard wheat ty 0 the Condition of I 9,000, A judement for $1 yo 7 r M- de OO Reece at 103 Cloak Gc & & a 5 ne ree * Soe ee and Teenvinces them that Oklahoma eo 3 j r ‘ ) ‘. , “ . S ‘ [tee . * ls _ gt ty thet ton Fe : . xe ; * oe Se 6 thes + ES ree + = 7" SK rj ° a Chase te an appeal, according : 5.000 Kan, Cir ate ae ng eR yh ae 102% Fae Neaterday High 58 — te ge NS i 106% Tivah largest. rep et ace possibly the © a C1 ~~» 40rsey, one of @G > to 2 MO—Union rife 4 TE O6beas at 7331 ry: . re 444 aa , 1 American 7 aS tS OS cee ee Oe Vela fF; ant On rec : Sens Tor ’ aus’ .« 5. Ooo oe. + 34g | F 40.447 4 mMerican Co -. lO2k, far practically ecord. Soa Former Chie oe Dp “aus’ attorneys, 5000 Hea vind Bai trate ten vas at 97% Manet” + 9.92106 10-48 10.45 To-Go 7m L, pelephone Gs: :3:::°° iT h, jena hard to san eee cate: and it fa om m €rc Smith was in ineeies electives James 1.(4w). Am Tene Wks dig ee ee et o4 s|April ..°*° 10 jega oe 10/39 été 10 12a i= 1). Tel. stock ©! sirsemece 106 %4 he | vield enough to hea eee Can reduce ‘ js . . ‘ a . ) CCO , ©@e ee { ee "+e ‘ . ‘ 5 ee RR a PE PE er le a a > » oan) 7 S . ~ — Gaus While at a Witness for ¥ OU “Sou. Pacific 6s ime Ce at 1°%)4. —_ . | isa 186i 4 £° 2s ee ara I Home hike 11, 1244 1),000,000, With a pose ansas crop under 7 a m former Chief of Pp I TOON a2W oe ov, a. at J qune se 10 osman 10.36 10.18 10 z Cd 4:3 Cig 888 eh s bones 112% cree TY hen We sto t poss ibility of 100,000. 600 J ; - or Yee . . ms >. » " . 2 ae ee , Me o.6 6's & f aft) ‘ ae tj : 2 “e ee ee ae P . 2a a a , s : mA + , ‘ 1d Pp. ( reecy WW il] See iie. - Olic e Ed- ‘ Petia Bee he %) . W il] lo r > ’* ’ t lis cr As Se : i tk @ “ania oe - i 10.28 ‘ : al & Coke 4, Ook enormou: uD CO Wacueeasees ane enion 4s Aieiic oO at 9K: November 10400038 10.47 10.36 1O:anni Nxt Te88 Brick =e vl ae 79 ane Broomhall niche mrtg tin oe F ea NFESSES MURDER 5000. aca Shore jag’ to +t eeee- at 100%, . ccomber 10.4547 166 164d 10.4#@47 | Union pe [e Ha thn HT lpemae at le decline on "abe closed ebrua 20 19] [oo maliway @q ~***** 9s at 11]1 - Louts— ~. ; 10.5295 | Internat Snq Materiaj =“ °**:: 12% | favora} : a2aing due to | 10000 at, Pacific “bs, “r9rg 220+": at ‘Taig | changed: saica'® Qf, MarKeteteadge noes | American Welseoe,, com... zy THM | Gamage from the covert ere, being no “ATTIS C} ee teens, are oO ; , - |G) 4 BL See 75 “ece at 100% | , feed ordinary, g os: ordinary, ag Lime & Cement °° M1 %s Me mild weather has reduc nt freeze. The RESO 1 16 Suis Brew aioe a uced the CSOURCE v. Ass'n ‘ “umption of breadstuffs and a rds, con- Curreney and Coin “ . 5 c r ve e : 4 **ee-e eee vals are = ooo . $10,622,009.65

Nor. Pacific de 4) dling, Ile $4. tienen 1 Oo Rea ling ( ds > wate sk 67 Ly t middling ; . good i ; » —-— ” waGing @e | | heen ees at oni {'? Ie off fr e fair, 11%c; Ne Fon SESSIONS Man, 4, Tells of Killin ‘ ; one es - © O de Rte at 98% GRECEIPTS aT prey, * tinges, lee tan Nutral C eC — TOP. M ments. . * - é -s a .* m: . r se . LIFE His Two | ° # g At ter ] pred eos gl rfg. Yh 134 915 ee ee at 127% “4 “ 1.71] bales, against yes nae e K eC He PRES, ‘. ie seeaic yn eeut ee wheat Visible totals wh U A 4464666 Ka oui’ 17 077 983 g * ; OC 8s OE ae Fe ee os "WwW - - “ si ~~ . { i 2 : ‘ a5 - : . , a '¢ e 77 77e@ , ow, * j . ’ ‘7@?. ‘ ° ttle Sons Upset 2 o0e pata Sou. ‘4 ve deta he a 1% veer. a bales, against 5077 | 10K K. C Moe meen, ms 231 and 110,472 a te aa ee ~— last week omen ae Bonds at Par ne §25,074,413.40 : R St. 4OUIs8 Union Trust at 4¢ ve : ¥ 1o kra é, 5TMERC n; J ’ . 8:30 a, a “ee tO a@ theater last smn : oe : SOF N fit a Walker & Co ported Tas aaa pend 68.008 Dales tn ips ap 10 Toledo Hom tet eus ms 403; white gh mg yellow, 62c; No 3 Canj LIABILITIES . in em to a } ; . . Vv beating NE y Y * *e Stock. ] 89K a. es, against 75 > . Ex. Si Vledo Hom , T © one at 4 14 Q : ° — 12 ‘ sv O~7 white KIe , « « apital lehyde a OM b eath with a en bh ’ SN ORK, Feb o- 1911 ‘795,936 bales. a . 521 + A, , oats, HOltec n: No 9 7 =, ° ; ro ts. @eecce .. oeae ® 0000.00 ‘% Durder tn t} ad guilty to » el. ‘ : -681.217 bales om Sept. 1911 : Kinloch [I D v8 at 9] 2F'4|Gd34e - standard Oo. —___.... “COSCO CHE CS %eb oe *-* ~ 004 ‘ul efe Mrs. Brow Ne ( ities Ser ice oie tas 4h, rth : This ae There is aA Very a in Near Future. K "S960 6-¢6 S®eeees , 0 being © ce oe : came here from Coste Ph. ee iicigcs. ee . sy 9s? Nock on hand &; — Year. —, a ; market, and — omen be the loca] KANS ca oe City Cash Grain 5 $63,022,753.04 i, = VW 1ere her n: = fi eene Cop ape *eeeree 4 84 Ve receipts si 3 See eh ee 2? 649 00 ae 0 no chan e ; resen ndicatio ‘ . ANAS CITY. Mo. F } nae eee tee r meri é " 4 . i ¢ ‘ , Ride eerie. eee eS ea a - , ,, “ ne > . ‘ ) RR > . g& in th > es ns Wi} Fs Penns ’ o . , “ af ¢ ). i. ~ P a ay a \ irgil Jackson The ae Was Mrs. - ~ } Tobacco com .°' oF i + net recelpte cor Rasy +106, 167 as oan es depesira ener ily look for furthee ae hea 2 om poy No. 2 hard, whcasnn $90 195,683 50 ot _ 3 . «> > * . e at? 08964666 06a » . Py "eet eee ee td : : oO 2 { ‘ : . o. ic®@ b e } . ‘ “ : sti OP" 2nd Alden, who war ence em | naar, ON Sebi ITT Tak | Ret “aniprnattyelnce Sobt“i:! ay,t0t gg ont | Somine element fa"'uly MS, But the tort | 8°. 2" sGauoua | N° # Ph VON M@OTIGe | | a a . : ‘ ° Was known ; ee Boe eee ee ‘ 0 r; : Pe odie case 9,23; If. , -Onspicuc ‘Orhan Tanta on : a : : . Jac k W ilson, were foun IOWn also Inspiration a eres ‘ G2 i ao Gross on ane ve ey ee ee °6 ae m= “4 mux months paper { oumy ab- Oh 7 pchanged ° to Ic higher: No. 2 a A LE W IS > e 4 Way near a su) e ( on a hizin- aw . Transportation ®e®erceces ISt, 18 Cross receth Fed hn ee 2 es 489 ao 65 to 4% per cent No 8 taken readily at White . fe » (008C | No. a, 6314 © O4e- No ° , Cashi rand e Walte suburb, Brown Said he Northern Security Stube °"° 3 % Gross shi 8 since Sept. 1. 436720 1.086 louts buy 12-month. ‘one of the hanks in ¢ Gate ttn. ‘loc; No. 8, 644635c Petree. er. ae “ited for the ee ie had | Otis Elevator .....~ "8 +--+ 102 Gd. shibments today ... 430 425,439 [If the right has Jaens. but it is felt trey | No. 2 mio n@nged: No. 8 white, 53@53% ACCOUNTS ABSOLUTE smcu ae then retired mn until midnight and ar ~ eel ote See 74 10y ——'Pments ginee Sept’ *j 492'28} 103] ered the usu ‘ 1g a Ol maenee Ss Pasa —_ 4 Re . mixed, 51% @S2 thc e, WEIS 4e: CORPORs TA elY IDUALS, MERCHANTS S TO DEPOSITORNs. 3 » and that } ec a ae umebe ate oR esteecens 10] OM eS: 402,424 | 8Pectacia 4: rule would be a OE ve, Wade, 5 ONS SOLIC , . » MANUPAC . —_—, a &s his son. His 3 '@ regarded Alden Seaboard Alr j 004s Ctéebenc « oO 102 LIVE to eo nd of the leading banks broken. The Hay Steady; choice timothy eres VIEWS AND I¢ ITED UPON F Tt RERS, RANKS . is two é : dine .. NM - RP* - per cent arry} Choice pr: . $20 COR » BA POlice the P little Sons told the Standard Off ¢C : ; is eee eo a0) pre tter than worda : c ‘Ipts——Wheat, ‘ars , “ PA rrr » Brown started . nae reled before vee a te SO 04eNs bay dex y $55 SoD B. 004 - ion mood middling. aan middling © pregent credj situation hewn strength of eat 4 c — IDO E DEPOSITS AT T R&S oF Cc : . a Or Tac, , , : po a tiny OO Ole ie ee rt S60 5,294: n@ 5@0a- ..“; Middl GemeqenPnnenenaniinns &. : - LES — heard Brown “thas nee and that Pasian Gas (ap ea Mining pe = “as ordinary. 4.064." Sales *TO0u ordinary. AN Kansas City Livestock Ouse twice ; ~ ) eG enter the a”. ee es so 9 re ti \NSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.——ca n the nig! ‘ 8: ‘ae Pee een xe 59 Unit . Metal Mark Ceipts, 2m + O-» FeO. 2i.—Cattle—Re Brow zlit. ae Tas R. M. x” Pac witteee RD be 4 ed Shoe Machi NEWw , Ps et, ke e. A including Soo 68 uther e- N the , do pfd - COM... 30 1 Reported by G IL ery Stock YORK, Feb, 27 ¢ set We to 20¢ highe aousnerns, mar- ort. L confessed } , yx Beant ree Foy y G. H. W alk ‘ ocKa, firm: sp « - - «t(.-—Standa c-ia- en. higher; native Steersa r ad k - ; lea said h J ukon CARO Palit atta ds in . 40 Ourth street er & { 0. 307 ~ l ¢ ; pot, S14 Oy Load Eo rd copper . . Outhern st ps ers. 84 Xai vene« nown for A \ © R : 9 — aa ie : 60 ROSTO ° ’ ‘ North 4.30: elect . wer ym oe): M i\ Si ‘ COWS 4 it eers. S56 NO: ~ ‘ ‘ E a . t qrviays ‘val a a . « ’ . N. Feb °7 ine 141 x - rolytic . l4ln wy 1445 . aie . 4 20a . and heifers BAG r ? “t be Outhery tory tween hts eal of intimacy b . I” i. 1g Tot 6 4 eos ~ 34, aly comm . we. T nited Sh e( n steady - mC: « asting 18% 4, he ifers 0° 7> . Por: native COWS {id= Wife and Alden Se ee ET on 6 ch isvicann, . 202 7] gpa On: Sales. 305 shares: opo° Machinery | $42.30@43.60. 0 Pegg? Ot B48 438.0; May | 4256.40" ‘Day 6.50; stockers and feeqat' , hnston F a INS = +, ¥ low 49: cle open 49: Yo : a. OO, Lead dul) Md: May, { pou (LO, 1) bulls ) = ra ( feeders. ren= iM OW. 4846 ivapean ~ Is 65 Shanes. 98, close 49%. Prefer) ete rk; R3.95G4.05. Keer ae 2*@4.10 «07. ‘estern anen Ee... Calve ‘ : WUERPE . a fone Foil eee * Oe eenees ‘ ony 135 close anne open. 28%, high _ gi sane Sai $6 Moa, aa omg vo. 7 Louis. Sean cows, ‘30, seer n steers, $5q)7.25. . ‘Sanne AN K : an > 1@; ‘+vhhwee cic benca ee 170 _—— r 28y 79 62%, Kast | sy ork, and 87 le Hogs— Roce; an L WORK ON VIEW Mac Andres Wo te ee ‘ee 255, 275 i ee 4 ( ookedn's = =m Louis A ntimonee Li, hiwher he eipts, 4000: market ie ST W ey man. Rruton . ‘ee 172 17 and Rn .. 6 . aed, Iron unsett} " : ¢. quiet z $e or “e UuUK of Bales aa OS 4 " . to lOie — Louis ory _ att: Senta ITS io co ver, Bei” grades, $14.25@15 95 Northern Ui oo Vee’ packers and Sutahenn peavy. CONDE ? . —_ ee ee ee ‘ _- =. Vv. aw. _ - (Pe I) 3. - ave ¢ 3 nf Pe! ine ree eetion f more than AL STRIKE NEAR AN END Pew eee r gil : Sheep Receipts 4Obp git: $4.25@ 5.50. U d NSED STATEMENT °o andscan . vw? marine | am ; , Ons, $3.504,4 75 larket steady: m n . + . Ot G z 4 e , , "@ . ] > 4 : ° ut- r 04, iarvel —— by Edmund a rican ‘ane Irregular im the L i Pitinppeni NEW rome pork Money, psy shere and yeartingn seers thas Pe é Call of the Clearing House Association P b 90 ° Behoo! or the Bt. Lou! LON reacnaten Ondon Hears cAntile paper. 3% @44 per cose: Prime a , ™ » £60, 1912 ! ‘ antag ees ONDON, Feb. 2 rs Sett!] chan , ae. Or cent. g aoe ’ ° ler of Fine Arts is opened ed. 27.—America ement Is | ere: Ke steady. with act - Sterling ex , Wiese gre RESOURCE as '@ Kocian On | pea ay. air es willis at $4.8440 for & Sin bank- -PENDENT “Ky 400N8 ’ galleries, 617 red during the early Abot t t 4.8725 fr wr Oday bij} . STOCKYARDS pall, Suc Se eeee ia Jke S » OI Locust stre rallied early tradin ap It to Be M 3: Or demand Co v8 and at c ST. LOU x eo Oe ye 4 / most et. ex At noon th @ and pri ade S344, Rn Bang, mmeretal ATTLE-_mM - LOUIS, Fab oF Ov d Bi or Seer RTCA? Se ye oe ee a . as st of his other with values © market wag ces ‘ . tm . ar silver. BSc Merten bills, Hogs Market strong sme er raft 2606 ees DS SH9 Qi « Sd er Paintings are’ ‘*} works, the | below yeaterdane if from % abor steady LON DON, Feb. 27 ie Government bonds easy: xtean dollars, | ers. 100 | ~Market generally 10c¢ h} Oi Oe Ores ees POSS ~.98 . ' , . ay’s New Y ve to - w——Tt jg Steady: Money aev: railroad Se 490 to 20 | a Ugher. Butch Bond 20.00 8 @€ be é ca Plionies’’ larmonies” and “sym Later the ork clos! a settlem ®xpected t} cent ey on call steady. of 2%, bonds /ers and he +, 88.3546 30. mi “ Bw... et oroens 9 ¢ es” Wholly poetic | ee” Land conti market developed che: ent of the British « Math eg TUlng rate. 2%: closing SR Per] ers 86.20¢@6 40 $6. 4046.0, lights ae Pack : ee eo 80 8 ote ~1.4] 8nd execution ¥Y poetic in conception | ding and local aoe a aa street reat Will be officially ch al dispute “Time loads t sing bid. 2%: of. | 6.50, “9-49. digs 84.5065. 60, bulk 86 apes Furniture ck eke eo + Ose edeas aa 18.887 5/ z the . Steady ’ 6 Closing : ing accordin ' this even cent, and 90 Sstrone a) dave os SHERpP. Mark L C sek a ge ee ee A eg 7 *’y te) o = eo e ; "' 9 . és . x. ‘ t . . as e . - & to a report Du 31. : days. 343%: six monthar*a.Per lambe $6.3546.65 ~.. Good to choice h and Sight Exchange tee 2 000 00 POO Coeeceses es 4G ~_- $4. 254085. med! urn $5.7ha@ , "392 6860s a = 2 @u 246 S70) - > AN T ®¢e é ‘ j oe ttt . ad “ are known to art c . ine ertistic trend. The Lonely Sail,” 8n artist as Wuerpe!

OF WIFE AND ADMIRER| ‘= rn. iis" no NN me © of the pictures shown already exam ples of Wuerpel’s recently develop- ircles as im portant Among them New York P ; » Robb St are 3 roduce. Thomas Pou ed of 842 ROS ee eady. “The Pines Whige- NEW YORK, Fed. 27.—n eh was beaten by ty beginner eh, 27.—Transte U, S, GOVERNMENT ; oe eee and “Phantom Days.” “The ¢ ~ foc A og creamery & faim, 301 arm: re sro robbers at Ewing avenue a so Ne- | but Deicke eid wef’. scope and wool are! Reported. dal! fo ’ Surplus Tees seeee sees eB 100,000.00 .. 4 10 7ullsa’’ « +. re rt 20/429 ioc: ate te 2 : extras street ab e and Pa . Ol: Steady. Mount, . y the Post-D "™@e eoeoesde 66 6 } *s ¢ 6s * * . We eat. Sai dairy . Out 11:30 Pin nterest os G. H. Walk 807 \ Dispatch tS ee - at, 2 B20 se ; process specials. ae — robbed of $42 Whee need Monday, and wire bidding in reporrean™, —~ ». for which — ment Porta OUrth etree Nese Ae Cre eT Katia Mahe 2) 000. 00 . ~. a en to the a * =o ‘ with Prices rangin . ) out the far ay. 77 eposits “O28 @¢¢@e o& Sahepealbhl aeeee ae 7 - F. PADBERG <i, Sane eee oe OO sees ees Pp de la : rm tum c eee Cee asec a J. Neo RRS © 0 Ge 00-6» 6 wh ws ' ° «< ~ 9 OS 62. Besa r . Ee eee | pronounced, Pulled Woo! is leas Abo ae RIAA COE Tee roe eee S |. .Wiee- Preside t ro | io “ael WOU, SUR tis 8S 2 88s #8888 0 on ocean gen the: Cashin. i et OO Rie hs ee a. Peta wt Fe Swite Tr ‘+ ++es-As@igtant Cashier

Checks and Cash Items... eee + 1,374,421.90 ‘ low mid- el te ts = JOS, 100 Exchange .... large f ser and equal to Present require

a news company » Cyl] . ‘ es 34.1004 40 . rood fat mutt ——— bucks $). 73q@3 °°" $2.23@3 goats $2@n oe LIABILITIES ¥1,140,682.41 Carryover rates for America 4 ent, Quoted at 3%, to ly per c¢ n sharce were

mie Ww os ool Market I« Quiet With : Capital

Prices

EE — z

Cheese firm: 1; receipts, 1834. hospital, it was found that

The market for flee es holis steady one mt a jitesereees ~ oe “a. 118 . eh. "es. © ® @# & ** - f T ; $1,140,689 4]

Page 19

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1912. gt, LOUIS POST-D DISPs axCH. EEE

18 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. USE OF DYNAMITE ——— a eye . : | fe Candy Special The Biggest Silk Offer for 38¢ jpecia Ss gl IN FALL _ Ball Paper Room vic Mor 4p (Kom iy wy, 4% . a ern of Fant i ro ‘ae comme mage 9 q. m. J ill Jold t OF QUEBEC BRIDGE Papers with handsome Cut-out Bor- mallows, box.. h we bought from an American Detectives Now in der; plain Paper in blue, green, red, | | White Crows, lb...19¢ a! Joys 3 AE: ; : Eastern manufacturer to clear at one- od and. Ne ee ee Take home a box of | \=5em6 me NB aE : BEE. jobbing price; every inch is guéranteed % 38 Canada Are Believed to Be Working on This Theory.

——!

ne gta ge — sidewall, 6 rolls our ‘Charlotte: Busse with their high finish are well W orth a a soaker peaandet, sabe 19c half dozen eS 3 = . oe yard; Wednesday only (Main Floor—Ailsle 1, 4 ’ ee : : " i .. : ; a e" = - z } : ~ersamnmaanpamsiats esc CES e $4.00, complete 3 got ne: YEE. aE A | ‘eee eee, $1.25 Yard-Wide $1.25 Silk ralan $7.50 Lace Be ray oo ; “ ‘ * a Satin Satin Duchesse Wool Poplin Jet \ . ‘ as ua l v a ( . which come in all high tq in all the leading Vi ( n r 4 . , . bf re b: - rd ity bobbinet; larg ni colors, cannot be appearance; an we A ‘ os ae . P Py 3 oe . cae ‘he sg 2 natte : y “10.5 Hive , ades; tl ality The fine st 1912 patterns, worth tenberg center; 18-in.; & cc bought. anywhere portun ity only shades; t he = if up to 50e yard, special at, flounce, in- . ae ine = ffered once that guarantees its rs : g ol, ; a ess than 39¢ Ort BB durability, 88: ; J SIXTY-FOUR WERE KILLED} o9e; with us.. in life; at. et. GRIT: .. noon of Aug ; i, K ok a ae ruffle S: sizes 9 actual $2 and $1. 50 values; i Spring $3 95 C.D. orders), doing millions of dollars damage, us (oR vears : for one the feature price is. | ! ! 3 1a Sty $8 i] . imonos, P wrecked by agents of the Bridgemen': - 9. , black and ae \ | s , ten 2 lain colors; neat , hour 9 ) 10, each ad 50e Women g Thread Silk Hose, in q | silk messaline Kimono, Be * fib pond vi silk J under the direction of | ta anne ‘der; finished Union, operating Ser ond Floor. colors: double soles and high- spliced } fioral aggre pretty garment; just y 2 , be the! | ware | : , | -ord; . . the McNamaras, is believed to b heel; 3 pair for $1.00, or per “He k re . Vi a thing for comfort; theory on which American detectives in | 4 ® : ; ’ if o7 7 A! i Second Floor. Ye Bie, . A ie li : pair (Main Floor) : 1. oo | | All Sizes a con mae Be, ment aan oil ndinie thet i — S ee All Sizes i / - . | . ram — i Sf 4 Boys Suits \ as Dresses i : for Bia : } ; 1 i\ Women | / ee ° [ [FROM 9 A. M. TILL SOLD] im good quality ginghams |! | gy 99 and $1.50 P. GS. @. | | women |i (HE) BBE HES an Umbrella Speciats wee

has ever heard of such a theory. ¢ » ’ Te ‘ yr ) - ee. . = oid * "yoloes a ; breasted Coats, center Vests, in . 3 Client. An examination of the records shows embroidered yokes, oth- and Uniq ue shirts | ‘hi : if i, 3 + | | | J tid Misse bd. 15 Umbi ellas acini tn cae meee y 49 : ; encanta rf y AY ’ . | : : that the bridge, which was to be the ers neatly trimmed with “ any : 3 ! Pp Ae. These well-known ie of Shirts sold ~~ | | ee sth Any SF a ee 35c Corset Covers, with deep lace yoke and em- ool Vests Witnesses Mi : trimmed with . and Clury laces, sleeves also bt : ! ; :; broidery some have beading with ribbon; good materials ; special Men's Panis 93C ) lace trimmed; high or low neck neatly finished with lace edge; A | FROM 9 A. M. TILL SOLD. * * . models; long or short sleeves; all special price Wednesday Women’s $1 Australian wool, silk After Albert G. But! from 9 to 10 23 7 . ’ ain F , | a FP f faney ng sizes; Wednesday, while tl ; : , s h - biing, told on the witn (Main Floor)......49G] | Men's and Young Men’s Pants, of fan Tee WA Wises eae $1.50 Combination Suits colors, “white. and nate’ -99¢ ee ae r last, at Taylor's court Wedne cheviot, worsted, cassimere and nov elty , 50 Combination Drawers and Corset Covers; ural; tor one nae? ee ~ . e GK, Te Net ; $1.: ers an b> Floor. , > Ww lain colors, epee: went ? =? P 6; l pose 3 Fag ality India ! ; cover trim- Main _ and killed Eugene W Union Su (ts fabrics; of p P im $93.00 Voile Waisis, $J.55 made of good quality India linen: ¢ | tg age m eds; full peg top or semi-peg; cuff or eaten . ’ ~ . y &: Several charming styles to select from; made of drawers with deep lace flounce , Misses 35e Fleeced- lined plain bottom, belt loop, side buckles ; Y Ae i . . fs very . fine Voile, handsomely hand-embroidered Drawers & Corset Covers 50¢ Linen Jcarfs ‘f Miss Nellie Waish, th

Union Suits ; eolors gra 96 to 48 waist: ° 26 to 36 length ; Mo iam tiywamweey and cleverly set off with fine arguing the case befc é ele wpe batt . gs ull : l Vu : ith lace and em- peeler and white; for these Pants are on sale ee) ry | i \ ns and ( Pp pens high lace gr hey ae in meal mae coane Vis a I8x54 3 Frank Mayhall, a-p: one hou only 9 y , » (¢ * iY) Conuars and ““4-Sleeves; aang sizes: drawers with tucks and lace em- 4 , the defense, quoted 1 10 (Main Floor). vo Op W Te ae ; tively $3 values; Wednesday. broidery edge; full size; while they last. cad | FROM 9 A. M. TILL SOLD | " ik tied enadhinn teiats A ing ep econ 00

Third Floor. Second Floor. Squares 30x30, with three rows of tragedies. He spoke xi ire ar ga neatly hem- citehed : aa Abel by Cain, of how ese Extra Special Sams ; Are Found on Our Main Floor Only | (°° 2M See \ tinuing (- yr a : . : caaaaes sags ges 10 Ribbons at 15c Butcher Linen, 75c Silk and Chen- $1 45-in. Embroid- $1 Alarm Clocks Toilet Articles this whe the clearest Notions oulards a : eat . ; 3 3 Peet s viding te 59c &79c F 21/,¢ 7C ille Fringe ered Flouncing, 48c 90 new ihe Rox Hazel Co ee of e » he had ever known. Ey 50 pleces all-silk 22 ore a : Ciaekties 45.in . tine Regular $1. quality; S 1 , F: aateey rye 86-inch full bleached An extra good value Bie. guaranteed Alarm if Miss Walsh an

SIE

J. P. and 27 in. Foulards, Big lot of Taffeta Rib- | 1 extr | 3 ' ' felfas ‘her Lin- in Silk and Chenille broidered l“lounc- * . - : dee “thread, " ranean in all the new 1912 bon; up to 3 inches _— 4 gg ye Be Fringe in a good sie na pene Clocks, very best 1Se_ Box Fae x RoM 9 A. M. TILL SOLD. | | p mourning, or ( , : : ° , ’ ° . J 4 ng % Thr bo ps designs and_ color- wide; also gros- greatly in deman‘4 assortment of length, deeply em- American m a K e; i ; $1.95 Aluminum : spectators’ seats. spools ings; special for grain and satin rib- for suits and_middy shades; regular % ses broidered in large have second hand 25e ———— Coffee Pots, , : on Butler while he wa Lox Safety hill Sev at bon: up to l0c val- waists; our loc reg- value; special price floral and blind ef- and stop alarm and Pace (r family a age; - she shook her head wi! assorted sizes: 2 Wednesday, a 49 ues; Wednes- ; ular: special, VW ednes- fects: for Wednes- °5e¢ Linen Paper, this Co ee = , a bad been engaged to cards ... yard 39 and. .4J6 day 2 per yard a) day only, af wn 3 steely endian chip. or scale: «ten by Butler to | Main Floor, Main Floor—dAisle 1. a} ry r. Main Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor—Aisle 2. per yard ra specia inal Q - ale Le ‘ vA ' n Aisle 10. - Main Floo Main Floor—Aisle | weanesdsy, : . 4 boarder at the Walsh - [iS ee +; - shooting. It tontaine phone orders an : shi Walsh in 82 Tece Yells. 400 $1.25 44 to 54 in. $3.00 and $3.50 15c 20x20 Napkins, 50c £0-Inch Stylish $1 48-Inch French $3.50 Irish Crochet 10c Women’s Linen ee = q a bo ag ona a ag ies’ 6c Voiles Voile, 69c Hand Bags Handkerchiefs oat > | , ugene, > Lad Shoes, $1.00 g | oe a oe ee isk sbeuaoae ok ul Silver bleach, satin 40-inch stylish Voiles An 1 4 black Women's : at 06Use wee Sey Chantiliy Lace Vella: We again place on Final clean-up of a . r ’ yiis olles, n imported jet ac Women’s hand-made 500 dozen oO : : Butler was questione : : liscontinued num- finish Dinner Nap- i tiie ' : ‘ y : i ie Sid nek week sonatas ait pe disc me Po eine of the newest in this season's most French Voile of ex Irish Crochet Hand pure Linen Hand ~ 59¢ Ji 236 ' Patrick H. Cullen. FE bers yell * wanted colors and | ; ; ’ l, - half vards long, in Wednesday, a beau- sizes; gunmetal, floral design; some shades: silk mercer- ceptional durability Bags; large size, kerchiefs, with % about the contents : rici : atent colt; are slightly solled; : and a : with two nd ; usually [ri D. all the new bord- tiful Hne of 44 to tn ae lot lasts, Wednesday, Ht reno hig eng w h ic . " pameaie crochet Rive aa wit ong Wed FROM 9 A. M. TILL SOLS Judge Taylor had ru] > > ’ ¢ ° r _— 4 orcs, e . Se § ; ” - = ’ ered effects, fancy 54 in. serges and your choice Wednes- Wednesday, 25¢ sells at $1.00 yard, cord: come $1 0 nesday, special One of our big spec tals for W ednes dence. gcatioved “edges: | | taney stripes, in at) | | daz'ver "$1.00 | [N° hace seg el, ati Sie, prio ae twilt tecotr aaatinee. Save, MME “Where were you o ’ me pha air . é tg = . . page ‘ou , y a $1.00 colors, at 5 ta trent, | Main Floor—Aiste 2. Aisle 2. only 4 Main Floor—Aisle 6. Main Floor—AlIsle 6. Taffetines | and vulard oe ara ; Aug. 6 last?” asked C values yard Main - guaranteed to be pure in “I was taking din: here Thursday night, the waiters will every inch; our 59%e yard. C home, near the Wals bring on 150 market baskets laden vin for Wednesday only, vard.«. Butler. ties toa | ss age. 50 Lace Curtains hb ehaee® °F) ($30 Axminster Rugs, ¢ 4 il : 4 Brass Bed Free | ——— sate eae The filled baskets will If dupli h i i Loul ' B MSs R ; - « Y ok you can duplicate these prices in St. Louis, . 3 ‘alled be the souvenirs of the dinner. Thrifty housekeepers take notice of this iS. oe " shese Hugs are pic A ho Ba opracine 1 Be age Mi Ti and remember that these Hede are not old, — 25¢ enuine : : beced tay : In each of the baskets—the biggest | sale, a manufacturer gave us 500 pairs of Si See made; oxic Poets: "o} ( conta "ean i and ' “if 1S GES dela OE Be worn or out-of-date, but will be delivered to you ‘ “Hie came to the Curtains at an excer@ionally low price just SN phe Mie itive $30.00 value; rich Oriental, floral and me ery, ho Natl de packed and crated as received bv us from. the 2 Cc ) 1p — > . 2 ~ d J Pr “ye . . 5 . ¢ : to ei weed i * * " . . q oe ttee Could buy—there will be - to advertise yen line. Included are Sax- P os eye) dallion designs, in beautiful color combinations fi» LF XS ; : factory, and are of the latest design manufactured Joiselte : called me out. He s lingerie shirt waist, a framed Picture, a ony, Arabian, Cable, Irish Point, Cluny 3 CaS a ‘ (only one to a customer), ¢& ada for the spring of 1912 , here, Albert Butler. sack of flour, & pound of coffee, Nottin } er nel Ne aha ~ ei. Ais r “pup . ‘ussels Rugs 11.3x1° ft and 9x12 i eh St We > | ’ 6, a can gham and rench Nets, % 32 ia 5.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 8x12 ft, ~ a Te , rass B d - You about that letter ow: ¢ , «: Ss ‘ OL ey" : ok oh “ie lor schemes and beautiful! “ty ; as) ee Z éas FROM 9 A. M. TILL SOLD. : of baking powder, a five- gallon bottle of yards long; all widths; fresh and pe fe ty ® A oh . in rich color schemes an -_ $9,955 SFP TTT TE Nellie.” I went out ¢ . 4 , | : , fect Curtains of durable ¢ $ . atterns ; ~ Bei. J ——— ) Brass Beds; worth up to $5 2 4 - assor ; ae | water, a pound of butter. a book of milk | quality: handanme pat- a: $20.00 Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs i handsome a. ie inch posts and 1%%-inch Fg A nice assortment of peg fine # told him I didn't w tickets, a couple of theater Seats, an : . : pi) ein ; : on tions, Oriental, floral and ‘ ~~ Brass Beds; worth from , filler ; inch genuine Soisette; “ 4 fatal hype Fagg > Ticasen Floor) ae By ae fi & : ’ ’ 4 ye : : : ' a) ‘ ly , , . , , ; Inlaid Linoleum; on sale Monday, only, at, yd. } l-inch filler l-inch fillers: | . Wednesday h : : » . ~¢ S en e atest ; . ouse. walked with ee sapullgghear ore . oe 0g large ; cord, ancy $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum in choice faney colors, t ; 7 f Brass Beds: worth $40 and $45; very chilless design...... sa 4.19 Main Floor—Alsle 2. . S wa fancy Ticking; slightly soiled; 22¢ drape: all 38° | “Malley nric 69 - & massive posts and (No phone or mail ord: re. WN mt On the way he told f 2. ve a 3 : many vards as you Want; specially priced Fe. , sale Wednesday, while linseed and rubber, will cover your floors without a seam, in fancy ot . ’ = ; f 7 Se red borders, suitable for roller ™ : mother came out as 1 ’ — 400 yards last colors and as many yards as you want; positively perfect goods; White Bristol Slop ie ' towels; 10 yards to a cus- She said: ‘Don't c . (Fourth Floor) specially priced, only, at this very special sale at a yard, 49c and... Jars; comp le te fy a>) = tomer: until sold. , ‘ : you : ) é; a } We don’t want you het

ieee FULL MARKET BASKET BANQUET SOUVENIR Club Members to Give Wives | Provision, Shirt Waist, Thea- ter Tickets, Etc. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27 When ST ee the toasts are over at the monthly din- ner of the Kansas City Rotary Club

a GEER GCE@ea {eR ERA CERNE ETO

j ¥,

of sheet music, a box of candy, a box of soap, a pair of silk hose, a bottle of | olive ofl and a bunch of violets. The Rotary Club is an organization formed by one representative from eac h branch of business, and professional life. The members have given articles to | make up the collection. As the waiters bring in the articles to fill the basket of each woman at the dinner each per- | son who gave will rise and Praise his article. There also will bea table heaped high with articles ‘to be distributed among the women as extra prizes. ae Increasing Lead. For a long time the want ads printed by the Sunday Post- Dispatch have ex- ceeded the number carried by all the | other St. Louis Sunday new spapers add- ed together, but it is interesting to not» that the usefulness § of Post-Dispatch Wants is growing, as is shown by the increasing lead. The last Sunday's fig ures for the corresponding Sunday a year ago show a lead of 945. For this year the lead has increased to 1377. | Last Sunday's “want” figures were an | follows: Post-Dispatch peeececccce 0/006 All amc eme-eataie

eM EURK Ces KA EET eEL RENE KECEEE

eg N g ) . > «22: ieee lle , ; , yard (No mall, phone or I orders filled, with bail and lid.. per yard

9 TO 11 A. M. 1 i teaaies ce ee you to tell what you m

= ‘hd > . J» l5c: on sale tomorrow. oF ork aaaree, in all 19¢ ednesday, in +f F at, per vard (Basement). sizes: specia cas (No mail, ~ AE or C. O. D orders. } Tn Basement. pair ; No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders. Be TT 5 A LO Se en ee

ee Basement.

Basement, at

Te +e ai