St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1912

Page 1

Cs - thror 1g which the Kimmel neted ' during» its 22 days ) ates District Couft gathered in the cor- ty marshals, after 1e courtroom, kept - fn sirigle file, like tickets, and ad- for each one who vyan, represent- » Insurance Co., was the speaker followed at the neca Taylor, rep- the receiver of a btions and a ® condition of , his disappear- said he owed only. civilly. but had been | the Supreme Court's decision in the lo- 4; Sons, ie lice have ‘what they consider enough cir- | Evening “Paper in St. Louis With the. Asrac iated estes: Sine 3 on Her other, Gets an Estate Contention for $10,00 e ‘Daughter of John Butler Once “King of Blackfoot,” Proves Her Identity and Supreme Court Sustains Her o Share in His Property. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 1.—Residents ot Blackfoot, a rich section of Boone County. are assembled. in groups around Hinton’s' general store today discussing sally famous Vantine-Butler case. It is Blackfoot’s greatest romance since the pioneer days. The Court’s decision sustains that of the Boone County Circuit Court that Mrs. Lizzie Vantine of Los Angeles, Cal., is the daughter of that wife whom olf John Butler—once called ‘‘King of Blackfoot”—drove away. from his docr before the Civil War. As:such she will share the rich Butler estate in this Aélghborhood, her part being valued at approximately $10,00C. Her ‘relationship was established largely by her personal resemblance to her father and the remembrance of a_ Scar on her mother’s arm. The scar was caused by a burn. These things, backed by the testimony of many per- won the decision which the Su- preme Court sustained. In the ante-bellum days, Butler was & Wagon maker in Blackfoot. His first wife wag a Miss Jane Gordon, a girl of Irish descent, cousin of former Secre- jtary of State McGrath. §$he was young and beautiful, but she had a quarrel with her husband and one day he turned her out of his house. It is said that the excitement and fatigue hastened the birth of her daughter and that the child was born in a haze] Sahai not far from her father’s hom Mother and naby lived from hand to mouth in the neighborhood for a few years, Mrs. Butler working for their board at different farmhouses. n history and established that she was )woman and baby were found straggling along a road near Mexico, Mo., by a regiment of Catholic Union soldiers. The baby became the pet of the troopers until their Colonel. took the child to Paris, Mo., and gave her to Mr. and Mrs. E. T.' Wetmore, who adopted her. ‘The mother disappeared. She reappeared at the Wetmore home later in the war, claimed hér child, but was satisfied to take a picture of the Caughter and -go away. She died a short while afterwards. Butler entered the Union Army as Wagon master and served four years. He came back home after: the war, began to buy up land and finally grew rich, being known as the “King of. Black- foot,’’ where he owned 2700 acres o\ land. He conducted a church, free to all denominations, and operated various small manufacturing enterprises. Before he died he had married twice: more, di- vorcing the second wife, by whom he had several children, and being siir- vived by the third, Mrs. Mary Butler. who was defendant in the case. His last wife is of the same faith as was his first, a Roman Catholic, and Butler united with that church, which he for- merly professed to hate. It. was 40 years afterwards when At- torney Gillaspy of Columbia started to pick up the story. He traced the child’s Mrs. Lizzine Vantine, now of Los An- geles, and a grandmother. Her resem- blance to her father was so pronounced that the jury confirmed her identity im- mediately and established her legiti- macy. The case was appealed and the Supreme Court in affirming the decision has made her heir to one-sixth of But- About that time war broke out. The ler’s estate. PAWNOHOP SLAYER TRAILED, tod Get Ma ‘Who: Shot Down’: iG rge Wurzburger. r who kille@George Wurz- ) | the Cowperthwait. pawnshop on. the night of Jan. 31,-{s within arm's pg sh of the police, according to Chief Young and Chief of Detectives They are expecting to hear at any moment that he has been cap- tured. \ The. identity of the slayer has been his destmation after the is known, hie photograph has been fentified by witnesses and the po- cumstantial evidence to convict him. ve Sergt. J. Harvey James and ‘ive Michael J: (Darby) O’Brien Mississippi, dnd at police head- quntiars: it is .confidently believed that ok etige® Ere § a 1 3 wai ; ‘ “4 a ; 2 gee | 4 Yay asain x oe le , : * fam announcing the arrest of the wilt be received from the de- n with a, clew of a s pair of cuff } bearing the initials “‘S. A. C.” entry of the same initials on gn book, an entry which had just ade the night of. the shooting, ives went back through the je of the pawnshop and found that } buttons. had ‘been pawned there ‘before. They also had@ been 1 twice before that. | -Wurzburger was alone in the bout 7:30 p. m. Jan. 31 when. he | He was shot in the left and ‘dumped down a’ flight of wit a basement. His assailant watches and $425. He car- “Toot away in’an alligator bag to the shop. Wurzburger died Once he regained consciousness to aay erees rushed | BAtacked Macwbareer, manager of the and. father of the slain, man, on the cuff buttons ‘Tt was-saiad he was a St. seatoomeriy. in the — States : |r. H. W. Loeb Gives Advice to , avenue in what appeared to be kimonas, TOPREVENT ‘COLDS FROM ‘LOW NECKS? _~TAKE-GOLD BATH ‘| Women Who Wear Diaphanous _ Gowns in Winter. The secret of how women may dress with impunity orien nights in decol- lete gowns, diaphanous lingerie, filmy stockings and flimsy slippers, was re- vealed Thursday night by Dr. H. Ww. Loeb in a lecture at the St. Louis Medi- cal Society. His description on how to be stylish and at the same time avoid contracting cold is as follows: Take a cold bath every morning. “One cold night after the opera,’’ he said, “I saw women walking on Grand with silk stockings and satin pumps. They were well-dressed, but poorly clad. If they insist upon Wearing such clothes, they should at least take a cold bath’ €évery morning to accustom themselves to the shock.” A loud nasal blast from one of the audience supplied thé physician with a text. “When you blow your nose,” he said, “do not grab the proboscis roughly, but handle it. gently, as if it were Dresden china. If you blow hard, a pressure of swimming. pool 100 by .150 feet, 20 BALL FIELDS, 2B TENNIS COURTS Commissioner Also Arranging for Other Recreation Spots in City’s Big Preserves. POOLS FOR SWIMMERS Natural Amphitheater Is Being Projected for Spectators at Forest Park. Twenty new baseball fields and 28 new tennis courts will be constructed in the public parks of St. Louis under the su- pervision of Park Commissioner Davis for use next summer.. A natural am- the side of the hill Carondelet. Park be laid out over- looking three new baseball grounds. Wading pools now are being con- structe@ at convenient parks and others are planned. Open air swimming pools are projected in Fairgrounds, O'Fallon and Forest Park, according to haa. Dressing rooms and shelter buildi will adjoin these pools. ts The plateau at the base of the hill near the Jagoons in front of the Art phitheater on in will Muyseum at Forest Park will be laid out as an immense playground, with fields for polo, croquet and_ drills. Boathouses and water polo equipment also will be supplied. Would Include Golf Links, If it is deemed advisable to lay out free golf links, Park Commissioner Da- vis plans to use this plateau for this purpose. He told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday that the golf links could be laid out on the plateau at nominal expense, and the cost for maintainance would be small, because the grounds will be kept for the other sports. Fairground Park will have eight new baseball fields, and 10 new tennis courts in an _ effort to relieve the crowded condition of the playgrounds in O’Fallion Park. The Park Commissioner is planning to construct an -openair be modeled after the -Chicago pools, with concrete walls and dressing rooms. A wading pool is now in process of construction in O’Fallon Park, at a cost of $5000. An-ordinance is pending in the Municipal Assembly to authorize an appropriation of $20,000 ‘to construct in O'Fallon Park a boathouse, dressing looking the lake and adjoinins.the wad- ing pool, If the bill is passed in time the structure will be completed in time for use thie summer. Plaus New Playfield. Two new tennis courts, three baseball fields and a natural grandstand seating 2000 persons will complete the planned improvements at Carondelet Park this year. Park Commissioner Davis is try- ing to find a plot in the central south- ern part of the city for a new playfield in that section. Tower Grove Park’“is not under the jurisdiction of the Park Department and is not available for that use. tennis courts will be laid out in Forest Park. There are now four baseball fields in the park, but there are no tennis courts. Many croquet grounds will be provided and a swimming pool is planned. MATRON MADE DETECTIVE NEW YORK, March 1.—Mrs. Isabella air is created on the inside of the head which expands the ear drums—a very dangerous thing.’ He said that the removal of adenoids (has reduced deafness 25 per cent. The lecture was the seventh of a se- ries on public health arranged by the American Medical Association. 7 Goodwin, a police matron, to whose credit is placed the capture of the taxi- cab robbers, who recently held up two bank messengers and procured $26,000, was advanced today to the rank of first- grade detective at a salary of $2250 by Police. Commissioner Waldo in recogni- ion of her services. : amma | 1 greater than 3 The St. rete GAR know that the pulling of their advertisethents in the POST-DISPATCH is greater than th t of any other three St. Louis newspapers combin ; this is the sole reason why they again, yester- day, Thursday, as usual, bought 5 while they gave thige of its all added -81 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, nearest competitors, together, supremacy as in its field. The POST-DISPATCH is The only paper It is home circulation that counts. Mie ae. pepe in ene Sones ts Lois, 77 columns Lest you forget—we repeat, no other ict daily newspaper in the United States can claim such does the POST-DISPATCH in many homes, INST. LOUIS PARKS Tt will’ room, pergolas and shelter house over- c Ten new baseball fields and 16 new. LAMBERT T WITH BOXER, NOT INHORTENSE Exercises With Brooklyn Tommy After Operation. 1 ; | RELATIVE LIVING , WITH Pharmacal sident Pre- Mansion. Meantime, Wife of Company Vice-Pré sides Over Their scion of the and vice-presti- rmacal Co., de- a story printed in a morn- that fhe is training Sullivan, a puegil- ist, at the fashionable Lambert residence at 10 Hortense place, and permitting the boxer to take his meals jand baths there. Lambert - volunteered '‘|the information to a Post-Dispatch repprter who called Marion L. J.- Lambert, wealthy Lambert family dent of the Lambert Pht nied Friday ing newspaper . “Brooklyn Tommy” Sullivan to Regain Health » | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1912—22 PAGES, PRICE ONE CENT. at his office to inquire|about the pugi- list story, that he has] not been livin’ at the Hortense place dwelling, but h.: resided with his’ brother-in-law, Dz Malvern B. Clopton, at avenue. He declined, when questioned, to discuss his domestica affairs or the fact that he and Mrs.:lLambert are oc- cupying separate domiciies. At the Lambert home earlier in the morning, Mrs. Lambert could. not be seen.- A maid stated that Lambert was not at the house and that he was not residing there. Went From Clopton’, For some months Lag living at Dr. Clopton’s’ from there he was tak Hospital six weeks ago\;} when stricken with appendicitis. He |has spent the weeks of his convalescenice at the Clop-. to Hospital. nbert has been home. It was ton home. . Lambert has had recourse to Sullivan's care to sist in - re- storing his health. the after- pe 4 he said, they usua asium of the ‘St. days because he has hee ‘For 11 or 12 vears,”’ sal Sullivan: ver gentleman; not as as a friend. trainine, eating and livi It is not that he.isn’t wel has his own family of a children at his home on Hes near Grand avenue. They Meet at St. Lo “He doesn’t even come ti Hortense place or to fIjr. Clopton’s house. We meet at the St. Louis Club gymnasium at 3 o'clock earh afternoon, | and until the severe weather set in, Were accustomed to take walk in the park each morning. “Tt is nonsefise to say that I am train- ing Tommy for his bout Monday night with Oliver Kirk at the Inmish-American Athletic Club. It would be foolish to try to put me in the Sanmie class with Tommy as a boxer. In real test of skill he could knock me fall over the room.”’ Lambert denied with velhemence that he bore a split lip as a result of hjs'! exercise with the pugilist, and display ed the lip to prove his point. | “Tommy . wouldn’t think) of hurting me,” he said. He said the report of his training Sullivan probably arose from the fact that, several years ago, he maintained a gymnasium on the sec- ond floor of the Hortense place real- dence, in which he and ro éxer- cised together. Home a Pretentious. One. Lambert is 31 years old and has been vice-president of the pharmacal company since 1903. He is a member of the St. Louis, University, Mercantile, Noonday, St. Louis Country and Glen Echo clubs. He is a brother of Albert Bond and Wooster Lambert, the latter of whom is rated as the wealthiest bachelor in St. Louis.. The Marion Lambert home is one of the most pretentious in Hor- tense place. - Mrs. Lambert is regardéd asa per-|} fect blonde, and has been called one of the most beautiful women in St. Louis society. She is described as “‘stunning.” She is known for her wit and vivacity. Sne was formerly Miss Fiorence Parker nrietta street, nis Club. the home in| Ss ~ with her at the Hortense place rest- detice, ———- : 5391 Waterman ; to St. Lutke’s} vis Chi’, “anert of Richmond, Va. Her two children ate| JACK LONDON THIRD MATE} Wife Stewardess and Servant MARION LAMBERT. = SHE LIVES IN HORTENSE PLACE __|\j |MANSION; ‘HUSBAND WITH RELATIVES W SUFFRAGETTES MAKE _ NEW LONDON ATTACK LONDON, hurt no one. Premier them. One Woman Fires a Bullet Threugh Window of Colonial House.” March 1.—The suffragettes }° made several violent demonstrations this‘ evening in various parts of London. woman fired a’ revolver shot ‘through the window of ‘the Colonial House, but Three othér women stoned the windows of tre -utf-stal residence of Asquith, 4 One breaking three of were eevee e **et ewe eevee ae eer ee “ss *@ ewe tee (Midnight.) FAIR AND WARMER; CLOUDY SATURDAY} ence mm, THR TEMPERATURES. | -Yeaterda ye Webinesdtsves. High, 29 at 3 p! m. a See . tance, give us ‘Jet- LD Mi BB 65k fe oo Bc ieee 2 OR RS eg ie Ae ey ee ye Low, 20° ‘at 12 %., ' “Hello, Jong: dis- | . ferson’ City... ~ “A right, There | w _yotvare.”’ . “Pelle: ts this’ ‘the ‘Governor? : “Yes.” “ee : ¢ * pigase. We. ; a union driver, 1003 Semple avenue. “Holdthe none ‘said id, W “Yory tell Here. Bee Ate 2 Se - ae % Tere ig ae bat ee # : a Pe . SP os ¥ a . * * PEPE , ar : from. 4 ci ener: age altibies: 7 ee = an po. a" rte: Pd, 4 5 ie a , ; ~ : . . three i i J ames : Weathers, Nonunion: Driv- es er, Contended He Shot in driver, . who.. shot oi killed - Kany sing | teanisters,, at. street, July 6,. 1941, uittec day, by a jury. in Judi St court of;a charge of mt ay im the ‘ond degree.. He. was. tried for. ve Kane. A similar charge growin Keane's death. will be heard age | Mae eathers at the next term.of ‘court. te er _ Weathers waa-a driver for the titer wg? Pham Drayage Co., and was hauling ‘PAREr | | runes from the warehouse of the ‘General Pa-|,,. rer Co, Eighth and Mullanphy. streets. | a wy The striking union men, had their head-|,-., quarters at this corner, and it was 3 nric brought out. in testimony that Kane, nati Keane. and other union officials, followed | Weathers when che drove ower with a Sad. ‘ £ . Two Women ‘Teatity. | The principal witnesses for the. prose- in ‘the ¢ North Broadway, and Harry § young women, who were ‘employed ty the Vane-Calvert Paint Co., Broadway} and Mullanphy street, testified a crowd lz gathered around Weathers’ wagon and} that he shot because some of the men | date were trying to make him alight. On| cross-examination, een tt Wisenee or Keane threw a rock at Wea eathers. - Sehurmatin admitted*that he -dfoveshi ‘in front of “Weathets’’ ‘team, | | enue S. Fivher of the Vai-Calvert Paint] wae Co. testified Keane htt’ Weathers on | ha pee ead’ with “a rock’ and’. elim , |

Page 2

ati ? ‘is Oy ap all & ot bth Be:

| Clay Pierce as representa- Watefs-Pierce Co. It was i to Clay Arthur Pierce, and I, - %Sacity as treasurer, asked Clay YNerce when the check would > the company’s treasury. He ‘ould not be turned into the _ -I asked him on what bank it wn, and he said he did not wed Checks From Pierce. saw, the check, but I received = C, A. Pierce the check for leree for an amount somewhat of $600,000, and later H. C. ve me a check for an addi- 4 about the same, the two F $1,211,456.65." fis _tota} amount paid for the was $1,585,871.81, Adams was. became of the balance. He - Was paid out in.a deal with G. N. Railroad, and was trans- Grom the receiver's books, leav- 2 due. . ‘ What other amounts were paid on Mapility?”’

Fordyce association gave Wet Pierce Co. two notes dated f @, 1910, one for $75,000, to run six he, and one for $87,154.47, to run ie iths, and both at 5 per cent in- ost. These notes were paid.”’ aims said-that under Clay Pierce’s etions, he gave credit on the books erce-Fordyce Oil association for 0% 39 balance due the Waters from H.C. Pierce. He was asked J “this balance represented ioe entire indebtedness to the Wa- ‘Pierce, and replied that it repre- ad al but some small interest on j000 } note, given oe 8 last and paid . 4 ce #7 mi the sliding of the $61,907. 39 to rce-Fordyce association was not a by the directors as such, that We consulted about it in his jas director, and that he knew f jt until he returned from his ‘September. Are | Reeuirea Indemnity Bond. - witness testified that before H Olay Plerce paid $670,000 for the berty he required an indem- nd and collateral in the shape of ® in 30 gold notes issued to the Pierce Co. Six of these have returned. The others are yet held » he said. questioned again about attor- said ‘the last statement caear included $828,000 up to Dec. of this $320,000 went to the & Priest. Feb. 14, he _Boyl & Priest gave a bill for $10,000 ie 2400 or $500 for expenses. John D. i and Samuel Fordyce, he said, on 1. le & Priest in re

fer 4 es ue i; ne PY ne we

“Were stockholders of record at pts ef. the anna stockholders’ | | 1b. They were elected

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} which left a scar on Kimmel's left eye, isee whether the Bonine scar was there _ }cago for violation of the anti-trust laws. Co., testified Thursday, it has paid out | $800,000 in attorneys’ fees in the last few Rs A +i a eae eet ees 4 Se , - . ee a _ x te a) te SES bass * lip ger OG a e a8 ew

ah FOR THE PLAINTIFF. $5000 Kimmel Sengrence Policy.) | 4 * % bh ill f as t ~ We * at Bi teal cae ; “2 , i. Slain ris Segal Maat take . a a - ONE E a, — mrt ‘ ; . 3 ; ‘ : , —~ - - ae bi Ps aa. yi bila , res r ~ \ 2 is ‘ : § he «oie - . a” 2 f * . ee oi, » 7 >, y ow ve 4 ieee 3 ee ah.” 2 + f ” we 7 oh ¥ : és f se a k - s —o —_ © . A , , : Rao Be ‘be >a # sat b oy a » . “ . , wae a i, . cr on C inn 5 Bien ; 4 Fs oat y i Che, as . east o it p . ee 5 , i " me q 7 Dae dee eS ¥ be y E & ¢ a ti ‘ ew ae, - a " 4 i ” a igh Sere Gees bs oi ro : . - ? me : q k 2 ve oan ee: Bis Bre ee ® aoe : va ee ee a “S cs Py, A! e+ ~ a ‘3 ’ 5 ir: a 3. “y 4% F . : ae aye f y Sona * tes ; | es A at Wee b ai Nid Fin ‘ $ “3 . rr. : aw ee ~ ; ; é ey ene it %? 2 ee Ry is ; = “% ty : uA bres ae, . re oS iz 2 ; ae a 5 ae. Cloth Reefers fo —Also New Pique Cm) '" This Saturday we intend to f ! eloth in double-breasted style trimmed with Reefers made from Serge and” ‘Biek ie The Coat illustrated is of Pique wil

sizes 2 to 5 years inclusive. . the ~ French hand knots. It may be haa Pry 8 a 2 eiats

months and we donning Summer w Light-weight Silk-and-cotton Vests, Pants and Union Suits, | The Vests are made with high neck and long sleeves; tlie Pants are inyankle length and the Union sleeves and in ankle length. Price for separate garments T5ec Union Suits $1.50

Women’s Under , , We have several styles and empl and Pants that are of just the right ther dat for

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Buy a Dilver Colander

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New R. & G. The new models of R. & G. Corsets — for Spring will be featured tomor-

R. & G. Corset F108, : as illustrated, is of fine light-weight French ecoutil © with the most approved height of bust and long, soft hip extension MN

The R. & G. Corset A81 le uaditer the average figure i in sizes 18 to 26, one poland

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$1.00

Page 3

~ Gives rev to Offer a Commission ae » ; ‘° Vendors. 3 my SUIT a biel “Bids for Securities a Fraction of th "2 : ‘A % ow _ aT iO er | Authorized - : itol, by paying ton was filed in a3 oun n banc by fe Graves and ey ' nd by all the Judges except - -holding that legal, con- mmissioners commission : iow : par and eded only in 000 of ithe issue of Will be asked to dispose of commission. @ two bids acter referred to have been Judge’ Graves’ opinion goef ne bonds on f the char- returned to into every feature of bond issue and the legisla- tive ts authorizigg it. He ‘Jeaves no room for doubt' as to the * "validity of the bonds, Hé Says the fund ers have justed or- dinary dies. and being Unable to dispose c but fraction of the bonds, the legis lative enactment gives ‘them _ power to pay & reasonable commission. igus O@ Int Judge Graves gays: ‘The - . Legis @ no doubt anticipated that oc- Ee ion might arise for more heroic ac- tion thaB the mere effort (‘of its own ; oners, and therefore indi- the actual proceéds of the _ be ®ecreased by “necessary hich might have to be in- 1 to pay a comntission for the y bonds, yet that a t discretion in the matter. of the board to get as mtract as it can, all things dam such board is Fetioh which must be ese of the State in de me ion connection with t : d to Be. Chief of Pa- ie Warships. rc N, March 1.—Several mn nds of fleets on the Pa- -@apeumced at the Navy De- | telay. Rear-Admifal Chaun- s; commander-in-chief of the es Pacific fleet, :has been and will "gome home April q° ~»He will aa Rear-Admir_ win am nd, now cemmanding a lon of the Pacific Fleet. Wal Alfred Reynolds, gov- Naval ‘Home at Philadel- toe m ordered to take com- q aciifc reserve squadron. SS BROS. & HACKART $20 and 4.65 Sale tomorrow. See .08, 3.80 “ ian to Resign. 8, ‘Argentina, March 1, Rijs, Present of. the Reptd- v uth “hes, been made a pris- he. sb rs of the revolu- rty % Asuricion and compelled n eo o% 08, according to a dis- corer that city to- x4 4 ae . = ee Re ie “ngress has accent- ar ae appointed Pedro Minister to er to Board BROUGHT Covered Only {pray EVENING, GABRIELLE. RAY | Gabriella Ray and Eric Loder Marry in London on Day After She Leaves Him and Crowd Waiting at Church. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ‘LONDON, March 1.—Beautiful Ga- brielle Ray, performed the most daring and successful ‘‘press agent’’ feat staid old London has eve®x known when she left her $10,000,000 fiance, Eric Loder, waiting at the marriage altar yester- day. She carried her undertaking to a tri- umphal climax today when she ‘‘made up” with Loder and married him, hav- ing thus achieved the desired publicity and captured the millionaire also. The race for Miss Ray’s favor between Loder, the Marquis of Anglesey and Lord Dalmeny was one of the big bet- ting events of the last year, and the backers of Loder cleaned up a fortune on his success. For % hours titled society had been gossiping over Gabrielle’s probable rea- son for leaving young Mr. Loder waiting at the church. Her explanation that she was ill did not satisfy, because the bridal party waited for four hours, dur- ing which time no word game from the fair Gabrielle. Miss Ray was married by the same priest who stood several hours in his vestments yesterday while a fashion- able congregation gathered for gossip which will enliven society for many a day. Miss Ray and Loder drove to Windsor in the same auto which had stood be- fore the church yesterday waiting to whirl them away on their honeymoon journey. There were no guests and only a few witnesses. According to friends of Miss Ray, she decided at the *last minute that she wanted to be married quietly and not in the \presence of a critical congregation | of dazzling seciety folk. Accordingly she remained away yester- day, and did not communicate with her prospective husband until last night, when arrangements for a quiet wedding today were made. DIVORCE COURT NO PLACE FOR TRIVIAL Judge McQuillin, Refusing De- cree, Says Court Canhot Go Beyond the Law. Motions of both attorneys for a new trial in the divorce suit of Archibald ruled Friday by Judge McQuillin, on the ground that the case made did not fall within any ground prescribed by stat- ute, although it appears the couple never will live together again. “No court is justified under our sys- tem in going beyond the law because it may be thought desirable to relieve a difficult situation,”’ said the Judge. ‘‘The law does not sanction divorce for light and transient ‘causes. No court has power to change or extend the law. What appears to be judicial legislation is sometimes invoked for the ‘purpose ‘of ascertaining and giving effect to the legislative intent. “Tt should never be used to supplant a clear, positive legal mandate with what may be conceived to be the demands of the convenience and comfort of the parties litigant. Such action is inconsist- ent with our whole theory of govern- ment, law and jurisprudence since it, to that extent, substitutes government of laws by a government.of men.”’ Judge McQuillan, a few days ago, dis- missed Kelly’s petition and Mrs. Kelly’s cross bill. In asking a new trial, the attorneys suggested that either of the litigants be granted a decree. The Kellys were married July 1, 1911, and separated, according to his petition, Aug. 3%, Mrs. Kelly says the separation took place Sept. 6 She lives with her mother at 9955 Ashland avenue. Kelly is a member of the Fire Department. Kelly alleged his wife had a violent temper, squandered his money and final- ly refus to live with him. Denying his allegations, she said he told her be- fore their marriage that he had $2200 in bank and a — ly income of $150 des — salary diy one ' She Texas Wonder cures kidney and ROWS, SAYS NUDGE d | Kelly against Marie Kelly were over-Ff ; ROBBED OF $100 IN TANICAB AND THEN TOSSED TO STREET Visitor From Dixon,° Mo., Says 2 Young Men Followed Him From Woodland Club. Luman Stevans, cigar dealer from Dixon, Mo., was lured into a taxicab early Friday and after being driven about for 15 minutes was choked and robbed. He grabbed the.hat of one of the robbers as he was being thrown from the vehicle and turned it over to the police. Stevans said he arrived in St. Louis at noon Thursday. He spent severa! hours at the Woodland Club, 9 North Sixth street, Thursday night, and when he left there at 2 a. m., he was followed, he says, by two young men who offered to take him to the Excelsior Hotel in a taxicab. He accepted the invitation and the men called a cab. Stevans said they had driven about for at least 15 minutes when one of the men clutched his throat and the other searched his pockets. Then they tossed him into the street and drove away. He says he was robbed of his watch and $100. o Stevans met a patrolman at Jefferson and Washington avenues. The hat. he had taken from one of the robbers wes a brown felt, size 6%. INVESTMENTS $6,500, 3 years, 54%, secured by good flat property, annual rs 4 $1,284. $1,000, 6% serial notes. Security more than couble. $100, $500 and $1,000, 5% Mortgage Bonds. Write or call for particulars. iE rary ? it ee ess F Pacis Weds ~ Her $10,000,000 Fi Lance AILLS Ho BABY AND SELF AFTER A CHASE By Leased Wire From the Ne Bureau of the aprenyyenet NEW YORK, March 1—James Juhas took his month-old baby, Mary Victoria, from Bellevue Hospital to his home yes- terday, where, after a race with his brothers, he shot the child to death and sent a bullet through his own head: net been cote at the “hospital, de- mand his chiid, but it was refased because\ his grief made him appear unbalanced. Yesterday he appeared in better spirits and the baby was given tc him. Daniel Juhas returned home last even- ing and found @ letter from his brother, James, reading: “When you find me again I will be dead. Please bury me in the same grave with Kate. Now, that she is gone, I | have nothing more to live for.” Encigved in the envelope was a $100 bill and Joahas’ life insurance papers, the value 6f which is $450. Daniel started for his brother’s home and soon came upon Eugene, another brother. The brothers, both running, were within a half block of the house when they saw James, the baby in his arms and apparently asleep, walk up the front steps. Juhas’ wife, whom he married a year ed in Bellevue wh en the child’ — born, and since then the young tari as been _in despair, oe a he! ”" “James! James!” both shouted. James looked around; dashed into the house, slammed the door behind him and ran .up the stairs. The man and baby were on the second floor when the two brothers entered. James’ apartments were on the fourth floor, and outside the front door was a closet. As he reached the fourth floor he looked down at his breathless brothers and: seemed as if he would speak. The baby was still asleep. The father ran into the closet and locked the door. As the two brothers fell against it they heard two shots. The door was forced. Juhas had held the baby tight between his Knees. Both died instantly. Juhas was 25, and in business as a butcher with his brothers. Most of his time recently was spent in St. Michael’s Cemetery, in Astoria, by his wife’s grave. ” a — Diamond Ring Euchre Prize. A euchre will be given at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets, next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A diamond ring is offered as Another Baking Necessary to De- termine Gas Show Winner. It took three expert fudges more than three hours Thursday to determine the best biscult bakers In St. Louis. ‘There were 264 women who believed they de- served the honor, for that number ‘had sent biscuits to the gas appliance show at the Coliseum. The judges, Mrs. Clara‘ Minnis, Misses Madeline Converse and Emma Vassar, said they never had seen such a diversity ef biscuit styles. The three batches which finally were selected were baked by Mrs, Thomas E. Ferguson of 441 Cook avenue, Mrs. W. P. Tate of 4734 Newcomb place and Mrs. Willlam Heinricks of 716 Carpenter place, The three will bake a fresh batch Fri- day night to decide the supremacy. The the first prize. winner will receive a gas range. home. Soienaian Lynch, William Lynch of 2338 le § died Thursday from scalds h om Feb. 26, when he fell ito a boiling water in the . ee . | taeda aieeieniie eee — ee ee ‘‘Sample’’ Spring Hats York from a leading maker. Hats below price. shapes ‘for Spring. Sale at.... ao. $2, $2.50 and $3 Hats throughout the East as the ‘‘Broadway Special ;”’ we were very fortunate to purchase such splendid Both derby and soft shapes are included; all are in the new © bought in New These are known $1.00 38 Years MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S : -“ . 7 bs _— -.. ™ e 2 bs wes © > ae a” P Big, ee © * are ere 38 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. More New Waists Specially Made for Us to Retail at $1 and $1. Have Just Arrived— Make Selections Saturday ' We can renew Saturday our offer of the Waists we had made to special order to sell at $1.00 and | $1.50; they have been going out in such great numbers that we are establishing a remarkable record. Women appreciate their splendid qualities, the soft sheer batistes and lawns of whith they, are made and the fine German Valenciennes laces, Irish crochet laces and rich embroideries with, which they are trimmed. The variety for choice is ‘extreme; high or low neck, three-quarter or elbow sleeves made All sizes from 34 to 44: two great lots at $1.00 and $1.50, Already There Is aGreat Demand Made forOurGirls’ Appar Indicating That This Section Will Be Even More Popular Than Ever The splendid reputation our girls’ apparel section enjoys has been earefully built up by just the methods Vv a ployed in placing our orders for this coming season, the most painstaking scrutiny of every material and sty. bs will be included. Mothers can buy here this Spring with the same degree of confidence they have _— fed good values are offered tomorrow. ‘Girls’ Coats of shepherd checked worsteds, black and white, large collar ig fancy cuffs with contrasting trimming, sizes 6 tu 14 years; priced ty gbnae Juniors’ Coats of diagonal worsteds in light tan or gray; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; priced at 38 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Shoes for Boys and Girls and Misses Saturday at $1.00 '1000 Pairs That Sold at $1.50 to $2.50 Our new buyer is making a “clean sweep;” \blue pencil has marked these 1000 Shoes to go on Ythe bargain tables tomorrow for quick selling. Nearly All Are Jockey Boots These are button’and lace styles, in the good-wearing patent colt with red, brown and white tops. There are also high Shoes in the dressy -vici kid and of the durable box calf | in the new ‘‘set-in’’ style. Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s NO yi Boys’ Norfolk Suits, meres and tweeds; wool; in sizes 7 to 16 years. - ghee ora awe ; ry a $ without ese ee @ee serge or fancy mixed\ worsteds, cassi- guaranteed all eeseeee7e#evsreekeeeeeeeeeeetee emblem on_ sleeves; Reefers for little boys of 214 to 10 years Boys’ Blouses; the new French collar style..... $2.95 $6.95 B, NUGENT & BR Saks Underselling 5 DEG CRAVENETTED OVERCOA Blue Serge Suits Light-Weight Cravenettes Are included in thts great ten-dollar sale $20, $22.50 $25, $27.50 and $30 kinds These splendid Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes were per- sonally selected by our buyer, who but recently returned from his most successful Eastern buying trip. They are surplus lots, eanceled orders, etc., left on the hands of our regular® mak- ory who were. quick to take advantage of our low-priced offers for immediate outlet. Majority are in weights | that can be worn the year round. Choice of all sizes in $20, $22.50, $25, -$27.50 and $30 Suits, Overcoats and. Cravenettes at $10.00. * “a For High School chaps and other young men who dress in the height of fash- ion we have'a line of Suits made in the new English model—short coats with soft roll lapels, 6-button vests, narrow trousers; sizes 16 to 21 years. Low priced at....... Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $5.5 With Two Pair of Knickerbocker Tro A great value; boys’ Suits of svriotiy amt blue serge, in heavy or fine twill, Norfo lai double-breasted Coats lined with serge; all sean taped and with belt loops and watch @& ‘= r of Boys’ Suits at $3.85 Russian, Sailot and Peter Thompson Styles . Boys’ Russian, sailor collar. and Peter Thomp- son’s Suits, trimmed with white or black soutache braid and emblem on shield and sleeve. Russian styles, 214 to 7 years; sailor Suits, 6 to OAs FOOTE OS wiidineetévcembsag eens made of blue Boys’ Wash sizes 214 to 7 $4.75: Boys’ spring Reefers, all-wool worsteds, cassi- meres, tan coverts and. shepherd plaids, with or | Knicker trousers; made of fabrics that splendidly; all sizes for boys 7 to 17 years; our special sale price.......... ..45c | Woolly Boy Suits; guaranteed 9 months...........§ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, ———-38 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN Girls’ Coats of serge and w onal stripes and checks; choi navy blue; sizes 6 to 14 years at. ese @ee7eee , also navy blue and tan serges ; si the played and o offer. We ar $3.85 styles from which to select; and fabries that launder perfectly; YOATS. . ee reece seescevesseecers 292.85 ee ne ee he ape Coats of fancy tan or gray mix- ure 13, 15 and 17 years, at. DRY GOODS CO. his surplus stock. negligee styles, all Men's a and $1.50. Shit We have in progress a traordinary, offering men selections. of t $1.00 and $1.50 qualities at one price—80 ¢ This is possible because a maker sought 6 . =i 8a. Choice of plain and — a] Aieverseeres ee ‘et pocket, at -..okiesdbieet hundreds of Boys’ colors Suits - fabrics ; 95¢ Boys’ fancy mixture orsteds in diag- ce of gray and | pointed collar, ing color serge; Girls’ Middy $8.95. n sale about town at the above price, $2.50, and we consider we are very fortunate to be able to make this e heavy, dealers with this - maker—he chose t Tay , short lengths and mill ends Girls’ Coats of navy blue serge 9 years; special, at........... and white; plaited skirt, s lar and cuffs ; ; sizes 6 to 4 y s2 YEARS OP UNDERSELLING.— A Wonderful Bargain in Known as the’ Novelty Auto-Hood Veil Sells Regularly at$2.50 | You will find these identical Veils dis- $12.' $3 otewreede een 9" E> wpe E> he metal 2 thet: s Sas « #, . Knicker Trousers; mostly dark colors; 17 years ; 1.50 Re es py values, at.. reese ener earn ees Suits with two. 2 5335 fe revers sizes 6 to. Dresses of ; ; COWEN ep a ° Sap oe fp > CURRAN cee OO a SOR! anion SOIREE NES cE URN tlt. as iene dns a agi tpt oees

Page 4

Sas Ree Toh oe

in Rough Rider’s of Workers for n’s Fermer Business r Who Was Credited With Being Keeper of ON AND REVELL ) WIL ee LEADERS McCormick Issues sment Denying That g Wants to Run Cam- a and Will ‘Center Ac- s on Illinois. ee te From the New York of “i Post-Dispatch. . YORK, March 1.—George W. formerly a partner of J. P. | has been thrown into the dis- Where sleeps that other political pay f months Perkins has been regard- apen purse of the Roosevelt . When the formal announce- at of the Roosevelt campaign cabi- Was made this morning, Perkins’ . iS Was conspicuous by its absence. nol Knox, the Michigan member of “xecutive Committee, was asked ‘Wiad become of Perkins. He re- ay not know. Mr.: Perkins will th my knowledge and consent, ol — part in the Roose- via contributions for the ¢ not think we shall lack money, the list_of contributors is pub- id the Roosevelt forces will go-be- public with clean hands.” ubbs cated on Col. Roosevelt Sead talk over the campaign. The again declared. that President id name would not be presented at er h o convention. He said he in- ndec i to take the stump for Roosevelt. oe, ‘Gov. Robert P. Bass of New fmipshite and Gov. Voseph M. Carey f Wyom ed ‘were’ annouyced today as 1s at a Roosevelt mass wl { oe lineup Will Be. he BDianigzation lineup of the vs ‘a8 as announced after a fen between Col. Roose- iwé in many states. At the national campaign upon. all a S. Dixon. | of all executive matters: | Hy, Revell, a wealthy fur- ire pve urer of Chicago. ft the head of the Administrative ‘ittee that will in all probability Sotayg finances of the campaign: M. Newbérry, a Detroit mil- ana former Secretary of the - . tag tw. Sims, former United States t Attorney at Chicago, will be secretary.

! a in Newark, N. J., to- |}

WIFE OF PAPER DE/LER WHO : WILL = FOR A DIVORCE | |

MRS. . HENRY BROWN GRAHAM.

WOMAN'S SECRET I CRAM DNORCE

-

timent of the Republican voters, the national organization that has been. cre- ated for the presentation of Col. Roose- velt’s candidacy confidently believes that he will be nominated at Chicago 41s the standard bearer of the Republican party and overwhelmingly elected in November.”’ Taft Control in South Fought. As indicated in dispatches from Boston several days aga, the Roosevelt mana- Southern delegates by Southern office- holders. It was officially announced last night that formal complaints have been filed with the Civil Service Commission against the pernicious activity of Fed- eral office holders in two states where delegates have been elected for President Taft. These complaints, it is said, will be followed by legal action unless the commission acts ‘speedily. Medill McCormick said today he wished to deny absolutely a report from Washington that he’ believed he should run thé campaign. McCormick, who has 2n in charge of the Washington head- pone ati will now devote most of his energies to the Illinois campaign, and also will be a traveling delegate. He said.the Illinois, Republicams are pleased that Senator Lorimer has come out in support of President Taft. A dispatch from Secretary Sims in charge of the Chicago headquarters at present, was received by the Roosevelt managers here this morning. Both Sides Claim, Illinois.. . ‘Have seen ridiculous claims from ad- ministration leaders,’ it stated, ‘that Taft will get 40 delegates \put of the 58 in INinois. At the préferdptial prima- ries to be held in all districts, the vote will be almost solid for Roosevelt. In any case, Roosevelt will get 50 delegates. The action of Speaker Cannon’s mana- gers indicates that they ‘have abandoned all hope of delegates from his district.’’ McCormick said that’ in making any | claims the Roosevelt managers are re- quired to claim five fewer delegates Regarding

|; Dan Hanna Declared to Be a Roose- gers are going after the control of the| - gratulated upon the delivery of the speech. It helps to mold public opfnion in favor of several good measures, and even he cannot lead the puflic to’ the dangerous doctrine that we can reky on regulation as a cure for trust evils.”’ a —

velt Backer. PORTLAND, Ore., March 1.—Walter Houser, La Follette’s national campaign manager, said today that Col. Roose- velt’s campaign in Ohio was being con- ducted by Dan Hanna, son of the late Mark Hanna, who is heavily interested in the United States Steel Corporation, and Walter. Brown and Nat Wright, inachine politiicans. He charged that George W. Perkins, former partner. of J. P. Morgan, and Frank A. Munsey, who has held much steel stock, were among the Colonel's strong backers. Houser said Gov. Hiram .Johnson of California, calling at La Follette’s head- quarters to urge a general “flop’’ to Roosevelt, said Roosevelt would run “‘on any platform, however radical, the pro- sressives would draw up.” The Cleveland Leader, Hanna’s paper, is a strong supporter of Roosevelt. It announced its allegiance Monday, and is making 4 spirited fight ‘for him. —___— Roosevelt-Taft Missouri Split Up to Convention, Snede t the Post-Disp ELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo., March 1. See factions declaring they had nomi- -Nated .the only bona fide delegates ,to, the national Republican convention, del- egates to the Third Congressional 'Dis- trict convention departed for their homes today. 3 One set ef delegates’ instructed for Taft and another instructed for Roose- velt will seek seats at the national con- vention. The ‘Roosévelt delegates, the first from jany part of the country to be instructed for him, are Frank B. Channell of Cam- eron and A, M. Hyde of Princeton. The Taft men are H. G. Orton-of Mercer County and Henry L. Eads of Daviess s

‘Attorney Says No Decision Has Been Made as to Whether She Will Be Named. ‘ MOTHER TO KEEP SON

Wife to File Papers Soon and Financial Settlement by Hus- band Will Be Made.

Mrs. Zulah Beatrice Graham, wife of Henry B. Graham, secretary of the Gra- ham Paper Co., member of many clubs, ‘Friday said to a Post-Dispatch reporter at her home, 5831 Cabanne avenue, that her plans were almost completed” to bring a suit for divorce. | cording to her attorney, Lon O. Hocker, but it will be prepared within.a day or two, cided whether the name of another woman would appear in the papers. Mrs. Graham said she did not°care to discuss the matter, except to say she had leased apartments near her present -home and would remove there with her son, Henry Brown Graham III, 2 years old, and her mother, Mrs. Olivia J. Rooker. ‘“‘Now that the matter has become pub- lic, I’m surprised. that it was not gen- erally known to all our friends before this,’’ she said. Hocker said that his client had deter- mined to sue only after doing every~ thing in her power to get her husband to refrain from the conduct: of which she complains. 5 Married Four Years Age. ~ The Grahams were married in Kan- sas City four years ago. The bride was a member of a socially prominent fam- ily there. The bridegroom’s wealth and social position in this city made the match appear a highly satisfactory one to society. Hé admitted that the wife had ob- tained possession of some letters that her husband had thought she knew nothing about; but said these- letters would: not appear in this gase. They trelated to a previous matter, he ex- plained, and one that had been amicably settled. Possession of Son. The attorney admitted that tentative arrangements have been made in the case. These arrangements are said to guarantee to Mrs. Graham posséssion of her son and a financial settlement, to be agreed upon by the attorneys, will be made. Dorcthy Graham, 12 years old, and Marjorie, 8, daughters of Graham to a grandmother at Coronado Beach, Cal. Although their. friends have known there were difficulties in the Graham household, it was thought generally that they had been settled and that all was setene, between husband and wife. This view was strengthened when they en- tertained at their home New Years. The announcment of the impending divorce suit was therefore a Surprise. Found Some Letters. To their friends the husband and wife appeared to be very happy. They often went motoring together and spent their winters together in Florida. It was on one of their trips that the first break in the family- happiness occurred, accord- ing to Mrs. Graham. Théy were in Camp Estes, Colo., when the wife found some letters, she said.

A petition has not been drawn, ac-| Hocker said it had not been de-} by a-former marriage, have been sent

Is That of Man About 64°Killed by Train. The body of a man about 64 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, who was killed by a train near the

la aad |BODY IS UNIDENTIFIED

i ene eee Black Bridge in Hast. st. Louis me day night, is awaiting identification. The man, who is partly .bald, had brown hair, gr yes and a sandy mus- 1.ache. His chothes were dark and of cheap quality. Employes of the Degen- Doussard morgue learned the man’s name was Brennan and hp was supposed to be from Litchfield. Efforts will be made to locate his relatives.

_— the way fants’ Children’s — e” gg Dresses; and cleverest styles are i100 left from our them out Saturday, Ages 6 to 14 years and 13 to 17 button and open elsewhere at $1.50 to. $2.00; choice here, Saturday "Rompers. sordhe a's perk oe hae New Gingham C reepers eds sie wide ee eee Dfesses; Al BAGG FOOUB ho hve os F ; 2 to 5 years; of gingham. . children’ S 6. to §8 Cloth Coats, These are of the finest broadcloths and serges for ages 2 to 6/yvears; Wintér stoek and to close ouoles .., o-°

WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE MADE HERE. BE SURE TO GET THEM! FREE! SECURITY TRADING STAMPS , BROADWAY. AND ‘MORGAN. uiaae OPPOSITE UNION MARKET. ee a Children’ S ‘Wear Bargains There’ s a vast difference in these children’s: new Spring garments in they are sewed, their fullness, guaranteed materials, and design; come and see these Saturday and note the savings; on Second Floor. Children’s Blue Cham- bray a Oran 29¢ 508 50¢ 156 $ ‘there See the New Spring Coats for Little Tots, Bigger Girls and Juniors $2 Dresses for Juniors and Giris, years; front or back effects; the new side Dresses sold all

welt-sewn soles; wide toes; ton styles; all sizes; row, patterns ; sizes 2? D1 For Wien—Revular $3.00 and $3.50: erades,; gunmetal.calf; medium and Blucher and but- welt-sewn soles; special for tomor- SHOES $3.00, $3.50 and $4. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Again we offer you a saving of about 14 on new Spring styles. For Women—High and Low Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Ties; new short vamps, medium and high heels, hand-turned and 00 Grades at $1.95 all nobby shapes and latest » to 8:

51,95

00 Hat Men’s $2.90 Hats This week we have added sever- al hundred more fine $2.00 and $2.50 soft and stiff Hats to this sale; don’t neglect. this chance to get a fine, new Spring Hat; all shades [; and styles; choice...

23c Children’s Hose The Black Cat Brand with dou- ble knees and linen spliced heels and toes; best wearing Hose made; for children; sizes 6to 94 : choice e.

sis ibe de: os ML : i Se “ 3 ? - d Se ek ae Serna ——— _ — . a + ‘=

| 409-411-413 North Aver, ee re $7.50 and $8.50 New. Bs

HsSiIs Z SATURDAY’S SPECIAL O cdiae | ne we're not sure that there will be enough f t0 last: until noon this 3 s a value so unusual, so a ott oftheordinary, fF : All-wool § and Just 115 in the lot Patama min & coat style, or buttoned at back. Some have large sa collars{ trimmed with black and white ——- Others effectively trimmed in. braids and f tons, and wide satin band at bottom of skirt; Mates or raised waist line, 34 sleeves, high or round neck. a Saturday morning, while 115 last, choice {05 $3.98, In the Waist Section Regular 1.50 and 2.00 New White Waists for... Made of soft, sheer lingerie cloth and voile, trimmed with lace, inserting, tucks and pleats. 10 styles to select from, high or + low anc, or tat | length sleeves. All sizes, 34 to 44,

eee — a * = se Sess eerie Sega ne eis wh

i steadion deal ~

ee ee

e

ON THE CORNER ©. BAILEY & GLASGOW, With This Coupon and a $1.00 Purehabe . $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. PURE LARD, Per Pound, 9c $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. | $2.00 Stamps 30c Coffee, This is special: $10.00 in Stamps. with 60c bread tickets. These ets will be redeemed for bread, pies, coffee cake, rolls or dc Lamb Stew; per REA A

: $ : ; POR AR ipl phe SRNR NERR SO Bee etoe Spmtts es nro .

See ted hee - seuies han ‘they actually expect. ; mem x enhsylvania the Roosevelt manage r. 1 w , to ‘act with Senator Dixon |/claim more than half of the ishelaten: a ee = os ago ety ag cach ea % ee , Sugar-Cured Bacon; Ib. ..00---A4e Boos ao of - : allowing for the extra ffve. | strengthened when she went to Kansas 2 lbs. Rib Pork Chops........|.25e¢ ’ tom Wash Blue...........1 F cee. Comatles | ° ee City to meet her husband and motor 4 Short Steaks ...............15¢€ BS. Bpaghertl ... +++ eveveed : fam L. Ward of New ed 6 Bars Extra Family Soap r F, B Chairman of ee Praises Roosevelt's Speech at with him to this cify. set 3 Round Steaks ..........--+«---10€/ ping Rice: Ib ane a Oe tral C Y it- nate After her return here she heard ru- L. ACKERMAN, Manager Chuck Roast: Ib Sel 4 Ib es . 1s 080000 SS eeewens Oe | State en ra omm LINCOLN, Neb., March 1.—W. J. Bry- mors of parties given by her husband. to o 10- 6 12 W ashin ton A uc as , eeweeev ee een eeneene Ss. orn . see ee eee Owe eee 0; Cel Lyon, National Com-|an in the forthcoming issue of his Com- Which she had not been invited. She g Vv. _ _ _— a png Withant oie moner Will say in part: declares that once, while in Hocker’s “Ex-President Koosevelt’s Columbus office, she got word her husband’s auto E | S Mi | ——=-.: Power. Speech will stand out as the strongest | was in front of a West End apartment. ar \ pring 1 —_ YA SENN oa a he has yet delivered... The dominant She drove out there in her own tar, she dey, (= me | years, e pub-inote is “Trust the people.’ In taking continued, and ‘found Graham’s machine = djrivinyt ih: BR ‘fesponding to the demands | this position he is on solid ground, While apie i inery peci ais o | oes =F f the voters ao Fa he advocates little in the way of re- Owns Much Real Estate | UNGSTEN | ed the licies of thel¢ h g , g : See Geet es Bee gi LN ae ge a oe econ inary leane of déle-fea for years, still it In gratifying « Judge Daniel Taylor is attorney forl] We shall place on sale Satur- ee aks ext years, 8 gratifying to the husband in the negotiations. He re- da . f. th ‘levere bata etn : | ‘the people has only /have his influence thrown into the bal- fused to discuss the matter, Friday, ER geil € cleverest : <i ein - griygee< - ance in favor of the direct election of saying so much had already been saiaj| COPles of the prevailing Par- bd GAS yent deman s 0 potttic senators, the initiative and the referen- that the happiness of the pair had isian hat st le—made of fine ~ ‘ a rT A political party|/dum. These reforms are distinctly and been wrecked. quali ty Ge nuine Hem MANTLE ba ; cere when its leader-| emphatically Democratic. The proposi- Graham is the son of Henry Brown|| p id: t h ¢ P é an come a vote of confidence/tion to submit to the people judicial Graham, one of the founders of the rat rimmed with ancy | “THE MANTLE OF ; me peopl Emeernselv es. decisions on constitutional questions is’ Graham Paper Co. He is one of the|| and lace bands; in black, t fone « : "years.age, by more than a mil- lof Democratic origin. 4. principal shareholders in that company|| white and all leading colong, | BUYING ures on a ioe rity tt e Rep blican party was| “Mr. Roosevelt's plan for dealing with and is the owner of _considerable real monotone or elever eolor | price basis 18 gam~- | OF THE Five GRADES ar? "i 0m of power. Nextithe trusts leads directly to Socialism. estate. ; . : erage? | ed | as Sv’: . Pe. Lot “vg am —_ our. — Democratic anti-trust plan contem- Bfrorts to reach Graham in nis}|| Combinations. ‘ | bling—the : onger & a ee . — plates the restoration of competjtiqn. |, office, Friday, were unavailing. His , a | tay in the 7 ts Se eet e leadership dur- This is.the only ‘plan that appeals to Mts attorney “sald “he would make no There 1s no need to wait for your | se s y game , fe an oa — Rogen &) dividuals. But the country is ta be con- statement about the case. Spring Hat when you ean secure emore you are sure een wate _ Nips Tag tac sth | : : such a charming model. at so low | to lose. | a, ority of 70. has changed a | WOMAN. _.., WINS _ $50001| a price at the very beginning of the season. A fe | C While it may be less ie = vote tn the Senate to the bare) | beautiful Hat—exactly like illustration—a Son- exciting to know what : oe ee . of that body, tem- ili nenfeld’s Saturday Special, at 3 | | ag a Sy eee a eptiel of-'w doken Re. . Verdict for Mrs. Williamson in S y Spectal, at.........eeeee. @ 4 you are going to get ~~ : er ft ae | ho” the Nogth and West. Suit Against Eckhoff ; | your money, you do ge s. | /. ii Seer. d Child H rot / a a covaition of task Mrs. Annie Williamson, wife of Charles isses an 1 ren Ss ats if rie you buy Dia as eer eM | x é L. Williamson, 142A Cass avenue, won We di : : : | mon ires, ee ' e direct your attention to our first showing of a complete and |, § ; ett, FEA | a verdict for $5000 in her suit against | C. Diamond Tires give a Re. Clemens Eckhoff for $150,000 damages,|j attractive ‘line of misses’ and children’s Hats—trimmed and Mileage 5 | o 4 ee lalleging slander. The woman testified ready- to- wear-styles—the display is very unusual. raya co, gs owe) # rh: onnten i —_— = that she was visiting at the home of a f lacs friend, Miss Jessie Burke, a tenant of ‘ Sure way to cut your tire eats Eckhoff’s, and that, hearing a commo- S 1 f to the I is . ay 4tion in front, she went to the door to a e O “ Barr in S expense — to | Gs jlearn what it was. . ; . | es Just then, she said, Eckhoff appeared } Earrings continue in popularity and we continue to offer un- a AT YOUR aif phar OR \ oe and declared that she did not have aj/ heard-of values. An unusually large selection at véry speciat The Diamond Store : | 4 husband. Eckhoff denied the allega-|! prices for Saturday. | _— © - tion. He is president of the Eckhoff 3963-5 Olive St., St. Louis a Man FEE te TIMELY ADVICE Furniture Co. Earrings—New design, with rhinestone settings, verf spe- The Diamond Rabber Gupeny » ie . 1 | : cial, 50c. | ‘S; Mexican Federals Kill Twenty Zapa- "S elaaee at d P i D AKRON, ONTO é Pads ‘ E oa ole tistas at Texacala. Earrings—Pearl Drops, sterling silver pendant, various styles ——— tig PE ee tao 5 the 8 co to. wear. CUERNAVACA, Mexico, March 1L—A ' to choose from; rhinestone Wie pr tomorrow at bese ory Des We pare pe Father . John's . bedy of Ae eet a a ielasis wag§ 98c. We would Bald hee Eatin . 3 / prop banez, today n & ¢ Con's és ; ee Konig at Téxacala in the State of More- } Barrings—An unusually fine assortipent ; in ie and silver; . | ht . set with jet, topaz, pearl and yarious’other attrac- am: a : : tive stor This group cdéntains the new Oriental! : .- : | designe hree groups, Cupectally priced for Sat-° The jegitivemte PAID cirentatioy ; b F | nk "4 : i Dont a y 7 dy ee ee e each « ay Mee ES wi pea, . vail a ‘ , 3 pgs pee i Fs +i ¢ +“

Page 5

rrivals That Soell “ (tan Russia calf and | yey apc and . 1@ grade of leather

3 raha? athe Sh | as =. ter 5 g Te 4p * ae the ~ - x teh “ xyes i : be “aie era aiig > 2 ‘ ete a ae ‘Reis . eae ee Ks Pe ss 2 ar : . ee ef ' J ped sity OTe ie tag fe i aso . 4 SES : eae a kyo oy . sf gies 23 eta : gee th hg gous re sam e and surplus stock from winefild, Mass., Sich,’ clean and ovat gall moni ed chers’ Mitts, $4.25 $1 Fielders’ Gloves, 65c Selected brown and tan. Field calf—hollow palm | Gloves, welted seams and ‘ane feature. : lined.

| ra’ Mitts, $2:95 |. $3.50 and $4 Basemen’s Mitts, vealskin and special allow palm and thin « Ontchers// Mitts, Special, $2.25 §$tandard professional models, of Russia tan calf. - Special, $1.65 Of soft, pliable black calfskin and pearl horsehide. Fielders’ Mitts “kk or black cow- . - Lot No. 1—Usually $1.25, at 65¢c. . ) Fielders’ Gloves, | Lot No. 2—Usually $2, at $1.19. vial, : 1.95 _ Baseballs S Al buckskin, Three different styles of boys’ de, soft drab horse-/| Baseballs. The regular 25c kinds me a or 2 i 25e. pecia ague Is, regul 3? Gloves, $1.25 size and weight; guaranteed 18 horsehide and strong | ‘2nings; $1.25 grades, at 80c, - unpadded, light | Odd Baseball and Pants * Yee Usually priced $1 to $2, at 50c Recent d garment. (Second Floor.) 1 professional model.

EShirts, and all sizes from 14 to 17-inch neck $2.50 and $3 Basemen’s Mitts, -|

Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats to Go at $5 Re-adjusting the stock so that we will have more room for the proper display of the Spring Suit stock awaiting presentation; there are only one or two of a kind in this Overcoat lot—the majority of them in gray and brown mixtures—many with convertible collars. All from $8.50, $10 and $12.50 lines. Sizes from 17 years to 44-inch chest measurement, and for Saturday, choose at $5. ‘Clothing Truths Axe Not Elusive 5 They Are Evident at the! ; ; ss ie ‘y On | THIS MEN’S CLOTHING C Asks But That You Look i in, and and the Clothing Itself Will T ] arr . there is a way of making clothing “‘look gbod’’ in the hand. If it were to gono tarthe there woul ba a EN to produce good-looking clothing than the way our makers. produce the orion we sell. n d cheaper But the first “‘try-on’” shows the character to the practiced eye, and our Clo selected b 166 treo? dp ; his “moves every doubt as to quality and character, whether it be in Clothing anne, y ay spections, Ae —To Sell at $15 or at $40 The new Spring Suits and Overcoats for men and young men are beginning to come in fast—so1 1e- thing new every day, and each new group demonstrates more thoroughly that our position this’ Spring Ya will be found stronger than it was in the Fall, when it comes to clothing for the man athe 3 about

' vi \ \ the,clothes he wears. Suits and Overcoats that have no reasonble excuse for their being any- thing but $15, $18 and $20 garments—except that excuse which comes to ey- ery maker at the end of a season, with groups of twos and threes which dis- patches prompt the release thereof through a quick- price change. Here are Suits of English-looking mixtures, of cassimeres and worsteds, in almost any number of effects; many of which have proved very popular ‘‘numbers’’ of the season.

“I@s an ill wind that blows nobody good” —and this trade-wind has blown ee 4 @p More Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. 5 From $15, $18 and $20 Lines into That Lot BY

At $10 for Saturday -

anticipate his Spring Overcoat need. with serge of a sturdy, good character. urday, $10.75.

ron Silk-Lined Top-Coats Saturday: Price of $10.75, And with the weather just right for the light- weight coat, this price should make many a man These Coats are well-tailored of cheyiots,, in stripes, mixtures and plain colors—lined through- out with a silk which has body to wear well, or : For Sat- colored Unfinished Worsted Suits. $12 and $15, Blue and Black Suits

» at $7.90. | As Staple as Wheat Is the Blue or Black 8 and Yet Here Are Under-Pricings Hardly a man now but counts the Suit of blue or black serge necé sary «to his outfit—so there is hardly a man who will not wae er 3 ful mental note of these special prices for Saturday on fast Blue and Black Serge Suits, fast-colored Black Thibet Suits, $18 and $20 Blue and Black Suits at $12. 80 _ There are Overcoats including the Raglans, plain tailored and English of fects, Belted-back Coats and Coats with convertible collars — of kerseys, — iots and mixtures, ii heavy and medium weights. And. in this #10 collection there are enough Suits and Overcoats of each to make easy play for your preference.

$25 and $90 Biv and at $16 650.

—— nay? «

Grand-Leader Candies Children waiting home for that Saturday box? This then, is a re- minder, and it brings good news, for here.is the opportunity to buy sure- pure Candies at special prices. e Cream Caramels; regularly 40c Pound, special, 25e pound. Chocolate-dipped Marshmallows, 19¢ box. Bi Assorted Nut Taffies and Brit- tles, 25c pound. Assorted ae gM 80c pound. Woodlawn Goodies, wad pacing Mint Patties, 25¢ poun 80c pound. Toys—Half Price Toys marred in transit. Velocipedes, Trieycles, Automo- biles, Doll Go-Carts, White Enameled _ (Main Floor.)

Cars and many other kinds of toys. Your unrestricted choice

—At Half Price. (rittn Floor. {

| . 1 HE Marconi from the Boys’ Store flashes N this splendid news: 147 New Spring ! Suits

any year before. nh berth fhe adhe TTT CPE. “$55 +t et-+-4-4-h eres

» 2 aw ® at $6.95.

we are wonderin will “— nme Ss

With iced Knickerbockers, Just - Arrived and Priced, $6.95 Run and tell mothers, tell the boys, for here is ‘‘bully”’ good news of a happening that comes but seldom! We found a chance.to bring to you better Suits than we have known to sell at this price so early i in the season in Of fabrics just the weight for immedia fects that are brand new, and as bright as spring twigs. New browns, new grays, new mixtur s—Coats with » broad shoulders. Suits with two pairs of Knickerbockers, > in peg-top style, lined throughout. Sizes from 6 to 16 years, and in quite a wide variety, Boys’ Blua Serge Suite—Special, $4. 80 Right now we are getting so many calls for them that if the supply we ordered for Spring g gets here. wear; of ef-

0 ag ap i

| Ready to Show a Great - Variety From Which a | Boy May A profusion of taffetas is being anermeceverees as 2 plain eolors. - Beautiful Dresses of Voile and silk in serge, of linen, motora, lingerie and ratine cloth. Misses ‘Store | ae A Delightful Place to Select the Spring Ward-/: se

Sa

i] te cords, of serges,

knitted cloths—in

Scores of sry gn a arte rep and about every tmaginable ce, 4 a! re

os . no a Si 3 " a PARE SE Eg gO a a ee Ye Pe eae. : ies Soi zitis et fete = Regt Rael OBS ata» Sti ae Sig "ee

Page 6

ea «ated or. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._

Sick HEADAGHE, GAS, DYSPEPSIA,

J UR OR A BILIOUS. STOMACH. irn the rascals out—~ithe headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the our stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight and keep them out a (ascarets. *gftions of men and women take a Cascuret now and then and never used by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. | Advance he misery ca L\.\’t put in another day of distress.

Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate ar btomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that sery-making gas; take the excess bile from vour liver and carry off the ea waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then ill .eel great.

+

Old, rich and clea and Tokay; full CE iy, ae a oem worth 75c; POU RES RSS OMe S08 Hee oe cee tee sete ee wescebcccvecec. 39¢ ” Malt Whiskey ue 69c |Apricot Cordial 3.25 98c Pi ee 75c | Getreide Kuemmel #3. eli 75¢ ‘ a = \ snap: |g Aare Ds ae Orange Wine sy os ats... ‘Fig Bars ' Fresh B4 worth 15¢e; 1 Or POON. os ksivcedcuc:. 8 Sade Crackers Fresh made; worth, 7%c; © per pound 5

*e@esaeeee Ll a ae ae OO se 2 eo e's rge: Virginia Bunch 0 Peanuts filled ‘and finest flavored . Exclusive sellers in

~ Dry Roasted. Hourly Duaniad 3 Blend Coffee }}. Wish Sie wits i rou fpr not al-

LAWRENCE WAGES | RAISED BY WOOLEN TRUST AND OTHERS Granted as Children, “living Strike Exhibits,’ Go to Washington.

‘

END OF STRIKE IN SIGHT

Other Mills Expected to Increase Pay—Vital Effect on Textile Industry,

By Associated Press. BOSTON, March L—The American Woolen Ce, the ‘“Trust,’’ today notified its agents in_ all of its 33 mills in New England § and New York State to advance wages 5 per cent. The order affects about 30,000 op- eratives, and is regarded as an opening wedge toward settling the Lawrence strike. The action of the American: Woolen Co. is expected to have a far-reaching effect in the woolen industry. It is expected’ by mill men here that many other important miNs will also decide to advance wages. There also is a strong feeling in Boston textile circles that the action of the American Woolen Co., Arlington Mills and Uswoco Mills ‘lin Lawrence in posting notices of a wage advance will contribute materially to a speedy ending of the strike in that city, which has been in progress 50 days. LARGE! LAWRENCE ‘MILL RAISES PAY Children Workers: Leave Strike ‘Scene to Appear,Before _ Congressmen. By Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Mass., March 1.—The posting of notices today in the Arling- ton Cotton and Worsted Mills, whith employs 5500 hands, announcing a wage increase of at least five per cent to take effect next Monday was regarded as an important step toward the speedy settle- ment of the great textile strike which involves nearly 20,000 persons. The feeling was general in Lawrence that many of the other mills hére would make similar concessions to the oper- atives. The Arlington mills are not connected with the American Woolen Co., the ‘‘trust.”’ The Executive Committee of the In- dustrial Workers of the World, which was in session an hour this afternoon, voted to recommend that the strikers re- ‘fuse an advance in wages of 5 per cent. Mass meetings probably will be called to consider today’s developments. A’ scarcity of strikers doing picket duty was apparent in the hours pre- ceding the time for beginning work. There appeared to be a slight increase in the number of people entering the various mills. A party of children who have worked in the mills and who had been requested to appear before a congressional com- mittee in Washington tomorrow, left the city at 7:11 a. m. today. The dele- gation included only 13 minors, four of whom were girls. Among the children, all of whom have been employed in the mills, was Car- mella Peeli, 15 years old, who, about a year ago, while at work, lost a part of her scalp when her hair caught in the machinery.

Naval Man’s Body te Come From China. The body of George D. W. Hartzel, whose death at Shanghai, China, re- sulted from an attack of influenza, will be brought to St. Louis for burial. Hart- zel, who was 29 years old, had served four years in the navy and was at- tached to the cruiser Rainbow. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Hartzel, re- side at Poag, near Edwardsville. He is survived by 10 brothers and sisters. George Grossmith, English Dies. FOLKESTOWN, England, March 1— George Grossmith Sr., one of the best- known actors and public. entertainers, died here in_ his sixty-fifth year.

Actor,

Dear Roy—¥"ll marry you. Heard you fc a diamond ring for me at Loftis’ on cre PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, OLYMPIC—Donald Brian in “The Siren.” Tuneful and enter- taining Wiennese operetta; clev- erly presented, Julia Sanderson divides honors with star. Next week, Maude Adams in “Chantecler.” SHUBERT—Lew Fields’ All- Star company in “Hanky Pan- ky.” A hodge-podge of mirth, with lively ae and much slap-stick comed Next Foe. Fritz Scheff in “Night Birds.” CENTURY— Victor Moore in “Shorty McCabe.” An amusing comedy of slan with prize- fighting atmosp ‘ere, into which a love story is woven. Next week, John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in “The Girl of My Dreams.” GARRICK — Valeska Suratt in “The Red Fosse.” Musical comedy jof Latin quarter life in Paris.) Elaborately presented, with muth Frenchy dancing. Next eek, The Durbar in gyre coms pictures. AMERICA — “Checkers,” Henr Sienain’s popular com- edy-drama of the racetrack. Next week, “The Easiest Way.” COLUMBIA’ — Vaudeville, headed by the John Tiller Lon- don Company in “On the Wall.” Next week, Nat M. Willis and “The ing Lady.” IMPERIAL — “The Charity Ball.” at ee mia bedin| come and heart- Next week, “Hello, Bill.”

= ae an Next end" Jack

ifor a sample of Resinol.

STANDARD—The Me Bur-— pe yh Burlesque soa de- | ng Moulin ‘4 FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1912.

. re. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 1—Fire early this morning practically destroyed Millard Halil, the medical and dental building of the University of Minnesota. The estimated loss is $60,000.

Woman Is 103 Years Old. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., March 1.— Mrs. Abigail. Morrill, 103 years old, is celebrating her birthday here today. She recalls incidents of the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War-and the Spanish-American War. ee ee POOR WOMAN SEVERELY AFFLICTED But Troubles Which Caused Her Almost Constant Distress ‘Finally Disappeared Because She Depended on the Right Medicine.

. “For years, I was a sufferer from headaches,” writes Mrs. Lucy Fine, of this place, “and was never entire- ly relieved of them, until lately. “Now I am feeling well, as a re- woman’s tonic. “As soon as I began to take Car- dui, I could see the severity of my affliction greatly lessened. “Cardui also helped a stomach de- rangement which forced me to spit almost constantly. “Since then I have used a bottle of Cardui occasionally, at longer or shorter intervals, and have always been benefited. “That taught me to depend upon it and, for that reason, I will con- tinue to use Cardui whenever it is necessary.’—Johnson City, Tenn. You, too, can depend upon Cardui. It will do the same-;for you, ag it has done for other ladies: It will help to make you well and strong, because its ingredients have been proven to have a very special tonic action, on the organs; in fact, no .other combination of medicinal ingredients is of known superiority for this kind of trouble. Trust Cardui. Give it a trial Let Cardui show you what it will do for you. Your druggist sells Cardui. See him about it, today. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, ‘“‘Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper on request. EDSTRELITZ | ¢éDown $f aWeek buysa Genume

306 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG.,, 3d floor, 8. W. cor. Olive & Broadway. Telephone for salesman, Olive 1020. SHE HAD CHAPPED LIPS Chicago Woman Needed Something; It Was Resinol.

Chicago, Ill., is the home of a thrifty woman whose _§ skepticism was the means of demonstrating to She wrote to Baltimore It came, Her letter not false. she used, “it conquered. is given herewith: “T received and used your sample of Resinol Soap and found it so very satisfactory that I still-contin- ue to use it. a sensitive skin and healing in cases of eruptions, “For years I have used your Res- inol Ointment and cannot speak too highly of it as a remedy for Burns, Chapped Lips or any skin eruptions. “Mrs. E. V. Sackett, “Chicago, I11,” Why don't you try it? A sample will be mailed to you absolutely free. And not only for Burns and Chapped Lips is Resinol unequaled, but it stops itching instantly and quickly relieves eczema, ringworm, barber’s itch, pimples, and other eruptive skin diseases. It is the very best dressing for boils, and equally good for felons, carbuncles, wounds and all skin abrasions. Resinol Ointment can be used on raw or Miflamed surfaces with safe- ty and comfort. It cannot harm the skin of the youngest infant. Resi- nol Soap is a high-class health soap. It. protects and preserves the skin and should be used in connection with the Ointment. The Resinol preparations are sold by all drug- gists. If free trial is desired, write for samples to Department 1, Resi- nol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. 4 Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good.

Minnesota University Damaged by | sult of having taken Cardui, the}

DIAMOAD

her that all skin preparations are |.Be It is very soothing to ab

ASS

LOTH

2.90

-Men’s and Young Wien’s Suits and Overcoats

* 2.90 for $10 Garments 3.80 for $12 Garments 4.65 for $15.Garments 5.90 for $17 Garments

Etc. Etc. Etc. 1.50 Shoes. 45c 2.00 Shoes, 95c 3.00 Shoes, 1.45 Etc. LOOK!

LOOK! Untrimmed be Women's Night- lt Pee NN i na fs he CE AE wt oat ear 10¢ tata Liste one Ces Ge eee ¥OREA ee See ie 8 50 Women’s Union 8 sc 5 gg a Ea > Ge. Fancy 5 Children’s WeetReem .6.cisccvcseces C MON: iais 6464 66 bh d bec w 8 ln" per 1¢ eg mad Urton |) . F ae ee ae ere ae ae ear OS 6 bude oe oe 2 8 8e Ow eo’ a Infants’ colored 10¢ Umbrellas Sl SE re | ee Me rn eer ee eS ee Pe . : ¢ Women’s Muslin, DPO@WEFSB. wc cect eee eees LOOK! Women's aware Underskirt ——— . All-Wool Gwenter@....-+seseeees Children’s Winter CHRON. oo dg te ee eeescaeds eBoys’ Kaicker- bocker Sults.....-+-.+> *enevreeee eee nn $1 Kntcker- gegte bocker Pan , 3.50 ccntehor- eoseer ee eeeeer?

8.70 for $20 Garments {.00 Hats, 25c 1.50 Hats, 2.00 Hats, 75c Etc.

~ Overwhelmed! Packed! Jamm Nothing like it in the history of St. Louis! - Streams and mountains of delighted Shoppers and all ns ly cared for by 1000 employees! THE GLOBE’S GREAT

SATURDAY is G DAY! Our Entire $150,000 Stock of Men’s and fort | Suits and Overcoats, Including New, Untouched _ Spring Goods, finest in America, 25c on the Dollar. ie Schloss Bros,’, Hackett-Garhart ce. Hioh-Grade Clothing Some Dampened by Water But Otherwise Perfect .-.;

3.80 4.65 5.90 BOYS’ SUITS | AND OVERCOATS © 50c for 2.00 Garments > 75c for 2.50 Garments 1.25 for 4.00 Garments 1.60 for 4.50 Garments 2.35 for 5. 1 Garments | Cc. MEN'S HATS Men’s Furnishings | 1.50 Kid Gloves, 50c | 50c 75c peerage 29c 1.00 Shirts . .

Etc. LOOK! Ven's Half ! Titine. Ss @ ee ee 668 22 6 O84 250 Men's Sus- 3 penders i Seah Oe Oe S42 Ven's 15¢ Shirts... scones eoe” ; Men's Under- 15¢ ; —aee ys oS cee o eee 99 en's Pajamas ee gees GOS 8 SE . C VMen's Hand- 20 kere hie fs Ne Se es oe eee ees Women's Hand- I¢ kerehlefa......-++e+e8ees Viomen's Ww hite Wmimtm. . 2... cee eee tee on

Etc.

Ete. < teens wWoeimeaa Losg Winter Comte... .cecssd Ww omen’s ¢ ar Spring Sults Women's All-Weel Dresses »_*r ee

Page 7

_ | moW apdken hereafter will be taught | in the {Chicago public high schools

en

oN ' ;

_ Mendation to the school management aken on it last night. a ee at

'.__ MISSES.AND WOMEN | ne fancy checks, in brown and white and light bhie, brown ana white, with collar of red, Alice blue or brown bengaline.

[IC/AGO, March 1.—Any language| NEW YORK, March 1—The skeleton : of the largest mammoth sq far known to | , ( the scientific world has just been un- : earthed at Steinheim, Germany, near feet high and the tusks more than eight] ON A LIQUOR LID feet long. It is thought to be about BS at oe . 4000 years old. : —————————— |State Law, About Which There the birthplace of Schiller. It will go to the Wurtemburg Natural History Mu- Had Been Dispute, Enforced Suddenly on Trains.

. there is sufficient demand

on numerous requests Supt. nn . seum at Stuttgart. ‘Wiagge Young made the recom- The skeleton is more than seventeen tee and favorable action. was

OR © ed ma

You can’t satisfy your | THIRSTY HAVE TO GO DRY

own hunger by giv- 2 ‘Employes, on Chicago-St. Louis | Dihers Obdurate When Appeals Are Made to Them. ing your dog a bone.

Traveling through Illinois on passen- ger trains Friday is like crossing a des- ert so far as getting an intoxicating drink is concerned. ag all All railreads operating between St. Louis and Chicago, and practically all other parts of the State, issued an order Thursday that after midnight no drinks were to be sold on any passenger or buf- fet car operated on their lines. The slature of Illinois passed a law, ctive July 1, 1911, prohibiting ithe sale of intoxicating liquors on trains. Some doubt existed as to whether the law applied to buffet, dining and club cars. The railroads came to the con- clusion recently that the,\law was ap- plicable to all parts of trains, and de- cided to enforce it to the letter. Buffet trains, which formerly carried ample stocks of beer and other liquors, carried not a drop between St. Louis and Chicago after midnight. Thirsty pas- sengers who had forgotten that the law had become effective .“were surprised ~-| when they ordered their jorums. One of the results of the law was te send the thirsty passengers in haste to saloons near Union Station Friday morn- ing. There was a big rush on the part of the travelers whose throats had been parched since midnight. A St. Louis official told a Post-Dis- patch reporter there was no escape from aithe law. The only way a passenger be- tween St. Louis and Chicago could get a drink, he said, was to provide himself with a flask before he started, or take chances of getting a nip at stops in wet towns. ! Officials of every railroad operating between St. Louis and Chicago gave their employes ironclad orders to obey the law after midnight. No sort of persuasion could induce the porters on the trains to ‘“‘find’’ one of the small bottles of whisky and a glass. The roads issuing the order forbid- ding the. sale of Hquors on trains were the Monon, the Wabash, Rock Island, Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton, Chi- cago Great Western, Chicaga & Eastern Illinois, Chicago & Northwestern, Chix cago, Sedbnston & Quincy, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St: Paul. _—— Neither can you build up: nerves with al ic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour- ishes and builds up the entire system. Scott's Emulsion is the World’s Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS | __ 11-47

409-411-413 N. Broadway. Special Saturday Sale of New Spring Coats FOR GIRLS, JUNIORS, _. Starting with the children, 6 to 14 years, here’s a Coat opportunity which no mother should allow to pass unnoticed. + |

MAN SENT TO PRISON FOR DOING NOTHING Judge in Sentencing Lazy Father Says He Was Born Tired, ' * Never Got Rested. CHICAGO, March 1.—Chicago’s laziest man will begin serving a six-months’ sentence in the workhouse today. He is Gustav Schillinger, the father of sev- eral children. ‘You are the most monumental exam- ple of a lazy than that it has ever beer my privilege to mieet,”” said Judge Good- now in sentencing him. “You are one of those fellows whoo were born tired and never got rested.’’ It is said of Schillinger that he has done no work in nine years except that performed while serving previous sen- tences in the Bridewell. He lived in a mop ee” Sy house provided by his mother, for which | he paid no rent. His wife and children worked, providing him with clothing, food and spending money. He told the Court that he did not repair the weath- er boarding on the house because when the weather was cold he could not do it and when*it was warm it was not necessary. “T haven't done anything, Judge,”’ said Schillinger when sentence was im- posed. “That is just the trouble,’’ commented the Court. OSAGE LAND LEASED TO OIL PROMOTORS Tribesmen Require That 135 Wells Shall Be Drilled at Once in New Field. ™ PAWHUSKA, Ok., March 1.—This. city shortly will become the center of the Sreatest oil and gas activity in Okla- homa. The Osage Indian tribe, through its Tribal Council, has adopted a reso- | lution sanctioning the leasing of all un- leased portions of the Osage lands, amounting to hundreds of thousands of acres, for oil and gas purposes; to the Uncle Sam Oil Co., Henry J. O’Con- nell, W. M. Dial and John L. Bird. The tract will be divided into blocks of nine sections each. The lease re- quires the sinking at once of at least one well near the center of each biock, the Initial number of wells. not to. be fewer than 135. Before drilling the lessee must get.consent of the person to whom the land has been allotted and pay to the tribe a one-eighth royalty on a basis of not less than 6 cents a bar-

\ al 2 Styles 9. We as Illus- _ trated i t at right is made of all-wool basket weave, mixtures

Jne at left is of loose weave twilled Thibet Flannel in navy and Wiée blue, tan, red, reseda and olive green; some with collar and cuffs ‘f shepherd plaid, others in contrasting plain colors. tizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. A really OMMMEAGTIEL VAIUO BE... sci ce esc e eer e sees 1O.and $12.50 Coats for

fed mixtures, checks, stripes and fancies; large patch at ets, turn back cuffs and bone buttons. dw, Full-Length Coats, $15 eee rae ue, tan, gray and black serges, fancy mixtures and es; some plain tailored, others with déep revers and cuffs vtin; sizes for juniors, misses women. | alves Can’t Cure Eczema D.D

.D, stops the itch at once. We ve you a trial sise bottle for 25 come t will be enough Lae prove it, ° Deaf tiec ter Crageiste, have '& come to us- t accept some

| spoke only Italian. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1912

POESETBLAM HAND TRAP AND CATCH TWO MEN Letter to Italian Directed Him to Put‘$2000 at a Certain Place.

DECOY PACKAGE IS USED

Men Arrested While Lighting Matches Though They Did Not Take Bundle.

Contrato Collogeo, 19 years old, of 818 North Eighth street and Philip Viviano, 22, of 1123 North Seventh street, are held at ‘the Carr street station as Black Hand suspects. 6 They were arrested at the Carr street ferry landing Thursday night, after Sal- vatore Volante of 1902 North Fourth street had placed a decoy package in re- sponse to letters demanding $2000. Sergt. Andraveno of the Carr street district says Collogeo closely resembles a- picture found in Salvatore Leoni's trunk after Leoni’s headless body was found in an ash pit. Received Four Letters. The fourth and last letter received by Volante was delivered Thursday. It Kread: te ‘Dear Sir—Leave your house at 7:46. Go down to the Carr street ferry. When you see no one around the place leave $2000 at the foot of the ferry. “Do this if you value your life. Do it tonight. This is thé fourth letter we have written. We won't write any more. Good-by.”’ : The letter, written in Italian, was translated by:-Sergt. Andraveno. Volante confided in Detective Sergeant Campbell, who made up a dummy pack- age with $1 bills at the top and bot- tom. -With five special officers, Camp- bell and Andraveno surrounded the fer- ry landing. ; Volante put the dummy package near the landing at 8 p. m. Thursday. An hour later the watching policemen saw two men go onto the landing. Ap- parently they were hunting for some- thing. They lit many *’matches. The police hoped they would see the men pick up the dummy package. After waiting half an heur they arrested the men. | Both Deny Charge. At the Carr Street Station the men As interpreted by Sergt. Andraveno, they denied they were searching for the package and that they had written letters to Vo- lante. Asked what they were doing at the landing, they said they were looking for work. > i.

WHOLE CROP. TO FRANCE

Nearly All Maryland’s Tobacco Is Contracted For. NEW YORK, March 1.—The French nation will smoke virtually the en- tire crop of Maryland this year, ac- cording to the report of two agents of the French government, who have been here for several weeks con- tracting with growers and dealers. French tobacco experts, after ex- perimenting with all tobaccos grown in the United States, found /* that French smokers prefered that grown in Maryland, and for several years they have purchased about half® the crop of that State.

Hans—Sunday night. Get the diamond ring at Loftis Bros. on.credit; then I'll marry you. MORGAN HAS MORE RELICS

Will Bring Manuscripts Costing $400,000 From Egypt. NEW YORK, March 1.—J. P. Morgan will bring back from Eypt a collection of Coptic manuscripts unequaled in any museum in the world. The manuscripts were found in the ruins of a monastery at Fayoum, and Morgan paid $406,000 for them.. 3 They are described as being in an ex- cellent state of preservation, despite the fact that they date back to the ninth and tenth centuries. They are catalogued as containing many books of the Bible, lives of the Canobites and the acts of the Martyrs. S_ OUNT the money in your pocket—right now — and you will find you can spare one dollar in order to open 4.savings account with us. Almost every- one carries too much cash. Re- duce the amount on hand by taking one dollar, or more, to window twelve and épening an account. By adding to it from time to time you will be surprised how fast it will grow. All savings deposits made with us on or before March Fifth bear three and one-half per cent in- terest from the first of the month. Act now and gain the extra in- terest. | St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust ; DIRECTORS william K. Bixby Edw. Mallinckrodt Joseph D. Bascom Thos. H. McKittrick Robdt. S. Brookings N. A. McMillan Adolphus Busch IL. M. Rumsey Daniel Catlin ‘John A. Scudder John T. Davis John F. Shepley « |

— nie E. ©. Stanard

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eee Your Stomach

Always Suspect

blood disorder. here that the blood ‘ If your digestion is out have of order»#ou may symptoms that will mis- lead you into thinking you have heart diséase, kidney trouble, some neryous or Better look to the stomach first. It is gets its nourishment. If the diges- tion’is disordered, the blood will be out of order. Poor digestion fills the blood with poisons. This impure blood poisons every tissue of the body. The dyspeptic awakes in the morning with a dull, heavy head and is irritable, melancholy, ‘‘blue,’’ and dizzy because the stomach. | brain, nerves and muscles have been poisoned from the Mrs. John Knuth, of R. F. D.-No. 2, St. Joseph, Mo., makes the following statement: ‘‘I was an invalid with ‘stomach trouble for seven years and spent hundreds of dollars with physicians without receiving an benefit For two. years I lived on milk alone. Stake food. I had gas on the stomach and My stomach would not retain any solid vomited a great deal. I was troubled with dizzy spells and thought I would never live through them. My hands and feet were: After I gave up the doctors People. cured. Dr. Williams’ cheerfulness. ice cold and: seemed to have no circulation at all. fluttered and I would have smothering sensations. réduced. I was frequently confined to bed for days the hospital for seven weeks and my friends did not My heart My weight was greatly and at one time wa# in expect I would get well. I began taking Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale A few boxes helped me so much that I could retain a hittle food on my stomach. Each my I w stron nk Pills are the today and I gladly recommend them.”? Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People strengthen| the stomach, purify the blood and They give a healthy appetite, a good and took the pills until completely cause of my being a healthy woman the nerves. tone y igestion and Their tonic action is general throughout the body. They banish all the disagreeable symptoms by removing their cause. It isn’t necessary to experi- ment.’ Start today to use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, the remedy that has cured others.

A copy of our diet book, containing much useful infor- mation, will be sent free upon request to any address. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, -postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com- pany, Schenectady, N, ¥. os a‘ ~) & -

» DEWILLIAMS' &

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Paso. PHONES, Main 3880. Tickets also at

and intermediate points Special one-way tickets on sale daily March 1 to April 15, inclu-'>>, 1912, Choice of Five -Differen: Tourist Sleeping Car line:. straight through from St. Louis to Cal- ifornia without change, via the Missour! Pacific lron Mountain Through Scenic Colorado and over the wonderfully attractive Western Pacific ot the Southern Pacific, the San Pedro Route, or via lower altitudes through Little Rock, Dallas, Ft. Worth and El Liberal Stop-overs. Get our Special Folder for complete information. Our Representative ,will be glad to call and give: full particulars with detailed | description of the various routes 6f- fered—let us work out a trip for and with you over America’s most attrac- tive scenic highways. EN Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive J. M. Griffin, Central 6001. Passenger and Ticket Agent. Union Station, Tower Grove, Bread- way and Relay Station, E. St. Louis to California . Ntheorthwest - Old Mexico man aning: | ee MISSOURI PACIFIG IRON MOUNTAIN

W. L. DOUGLAS: SHOES

J

W.L. Douglas

*3 °3.50 “4 & “5 £- FOR | MEN AND BOYS. = THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED — os Sw

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HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH Caused by Carelessness Dandruff is a contagious diséase caused by the microbe which also pro- duces/baldness. Never use a comb or brash belonging to someone else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be in- fected with microbes, which wiil in- fect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbeg than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to° baldness. Never try on any- body’s else’s hat. Many a hat-band is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which these troubles. We are so gure of this that we offer it to you, with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall “93” Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effect- iveness, because of the results it has produced in thousands of cases, Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is devised ito banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been brought |} about by disease, and make the hair It: naturally silky, soft and glossy. does this because it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ mat- ter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. Wea want everykody who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that we think that Rexall “93” Hair. Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the understanding that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete sgat- isfaction in every particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remem- ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in St. Louis only at our store—The Rexall Store—Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8. e. cor. 6th st. and Washington

Notch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Ciuett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, N, ¥ MARYLAND TERRACE $1,000,000 SUBURB VOM princes ivy ucics, 40UjOlning W ing- ton University Campus, but 3 plecka trom Park View. Weshington Heights, Catiis tract, Forest Park. Overlooks all st,

"S20, teed dean reste with 8 feet 16 feet curbs and S100}. side. improvementa, | buliding lin horough and wisely restrict —— ee Prices $45 foot and up; $250,000 saies already made; ongy terms Sr early buy- ers; jots contate Wen End | 4 square feet more than usua taser Sines os EI ncendod ree bioc ° pro : rkw bur- ban line parallels it. hiaborate iteretere Lots, 60, 60, wide and 190 to and 80 feet wide, parking between walks. Best streets, ete 50 and 60 foot SR ETE OUI ERAGE CORE me 3 ae oe POST-DISPATOE.

Hat @ For Co. S07 North Broadway Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally __—, we believe will completely relieve

M7

1 » Se as - ‘ + 5 ance of miaialll P Le ‘ae fe SUNDAY EVE., MAR,

GARRICK MATL

6TH & ST. CHARI The World’s Best Vande: 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 With the World's Famous 18 Sun Sager Midg! : : M’ ie. De al A>, Word bebe State World & Kin Maree DAYLIGHT PICTUR Beton Phones, Cent, 303, Prices. {be-900-800-ISe-Boe “auune’ ODEON—TYES_© —

SIRO? | % itt CHAZAN OF Ww. I M50 Seats at Boliman’s sia ee ee Rice

“All parta. ef rt bi r ro grass ven teore in any. Kin a oD. gy nee Gives Louie : ‘Out of city 1 ‘vestors orks te part * | is @ | Forever.

clement Eroan Gemell Pere Sora

NEXT SUNDAY EATS NOW) JOHN HYAMS, LEILA McINTYRE iw THE GIRL 9 DREAMS

a

Page 8

el

ae ee ee ee — a ciated Press. PASO, Tex., March 1.—The “pa- blockade declared against Juarez resident Madero proved to be of nost fragile tissue. . Clothing for ebels to the’ value of $2400 and: a ‘rough it. Phe order of the Mexican President osing thé port found no one in com-| and to receive it. There is no obli- ation on the part of American officials » see that the order is not violated, nd the rebels naturally pay no atten- ton to it. | boundary. and that troop trains will follow on Sat- POST -DISPATUN. | : ;

announced purpose of stimulat-. across the . international In this way they hope to secure the money necessary to finance the expedition against Chihuahua and the City of Mexico. They stated that a ‘work train will leave Juarez to make the meager repairs needed on bridges, for the ing trade . urday. Gomez ‘Robelo, Paulino Martinez and David de la Frente, representing Emilio. Vasquez Gomez, titular head of the rev- olution, and whose middie name supplies the root of the word ‘“Vasquistas,’’ by $15,000,000 L0ss IN PEKIN BY FIRE. MUTINEERS START Troops Rush . Through seni

visited Juarez. received with enthusiastic ‘‘vivas.”’

NEW SPRING CLOTHES,

They reduced import duties 50 per cent page 6. : which the rebels usually are designated, Thev harangued the in- surrecto forces in the plaza and were They stated that Dr. Gomez in person would si yin rithin a few days. asiderable supply of groceries went |©°™* % Juste W hin a day SCHLOSS BROS, & HACKART $20 In the Globe’s Fire Sale tomorrow. See

a

— *»

A remarkably comprehen- ‘sive lire. By far the larg- est assortment of styles

both in novelties and conserva- tive shapes we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Ex. . | tremes, conservatives, staples. Stetson’ Ss at $3.50 SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Spring Hats

Rough and Stiff Hats. “S&S.” $2.50 Hats | Are positively unsurpassed for style. They represent 100% of real hat value.

smooth finish, mixed Hats in all the ‘new popular colors; also the new, nobby, low erown, wide brim

“5, &S.”- $1.85 Hats

Are a special value. Every- body knows it. Come in and see them.

Final Suit and Overcoat Clean-Up

at 4 Price |

if 84 Suits that were $15. i 64 Overcoats that were $15. Now bool

“The Sweetest sey Suits and Reefers 83 Suits that were $10. ‘121 Overcoats that were $10 00

Now 3 ee

ever desig daylight: ys’ Department. Reefers, in the nobbiest patterns and colors for Spring, ‘of strictly all-wool materials ; forages 214 to 10; at this popular price. . -Children’s: Fancy Hats ’ The newest Spring novelties in headwear for little fellows; ' not be duplicated “— 69 C ere for less than n¢ Bieuses New S

iy pay 50c when you can * the most popular brands,

as “Puritan” na om B..” f ... 45¢ LYER Indian ene

and” Monday. ed for little fellows are now on display in our and the values and assortment tor Saturday ‘Indian ‘Buits I at Eas ages Russian Suits, Sailor Suits, $ 3:99 95 | Boys’ Felt Hats lad can in one of $1.25 Odd Krickerbockers The new stocks: have arrived,

The most. fastidious fee his desire ese $1.50 values

is without an equal: ages 6 to 17 50c Sui s and Military Suit. quahty khaki cloth. have feath- eesevpe Pee eeveee*eve

; Ba you see it ina. ‘Schmits' / BE ‘Scumrrz &. S. 24 Corner E ' & Shroder Ad it’s true. 9° Suroper ¢ co. ‘ighth and Washington | OO RA A ORM CRE EF OE IES

EE ewer Se i ED EEE: AOS ws ¢ s a ‘ ‘ F 7 i :

Re Bee A Your own senses tell you it is good. Thei inviting fragrance of Campbell's Tomato Soup; its rich natural color; *s smacking taste all say as plain as ords: “Here is wholesome nourish- ' gsoup. It will do you g your senses tell you. right; for lly the wholesome quality which - mes from choice and pure materials

pet oo blended = give any soup

1 dozen a ae eee ll never be disap- | he dinner hour. “heme. “—_— = / , f dZ Mot +t

1

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| "legation quarter, only a féw of the bet- |ter class Chinese are permitted to take | refuge there. Many Christians are being \|harbored in the mission compounds. || crowded with. fugitives. The number of i}killed during last night’s disturbances | probably is.under 100.. The object |the rioters evidently was loot, and not || slaughter. | surprise, both to the Government and |to the foreign legations, and there is }seme apprehension of disorders tonight. | diers began in Pekin at 8 o’clock -lasi

[rices ted roots of the palate and |baned troops have been brought to the fare closed. ly furnished house, which was gtven

Shooting and Looting as Flames Light Night Sky.

TEN LOOTERS EXECUTED

Loss of Life Placed at Fewer Than 100, Americans Take Refuge at Legation.

By Associated Press. PEKIN, March 1 (8 p. m.)—At 7:30 this evening desultory shooting again began in the city. It is believed that Yuan-Shi- Kal has lost some of his control. None of the troops except the Manchus are to be depended on and they evidently care only to defend the imperial and forbid- den cities. Throughout the day looting of stores an’ residenc has been going on in various parts of the city, and there havs been several skirmishes betweén the loyal troops and the mutineers in the outskirts. The majority of the muti- neers, however, had left the Central dis- tricts before morning. Ten‘ looters captured in the act of jearrying of property were executed on the spot by loyal soldiers, several regi- ments of whom are patrolling the streets. The incendiary fires which were started. last night have all been ex- tinguished or have died out. The loss is estimated approximately at $15,000,000. Peor Rake Asheg of Fire, The smoldering fires in many districts of the city this evening are being raked over by throngs of the poor. No fresh fires haye occurred today, but there has been some further looting in remote quarters of the city. Some detachments of the old style tur- |

city today, and it is reliably reported that Yuan Shi Kai is bringing back the Manchu troops who were ousted re- cently from the city because it was believed they were a dangerous element. Yuan Shi Kai, it is alleged, has been endeavoring to retain the support of the soldiers in Pekin by permitting his body- guard to do as they pleased, but only a small body of men now remain loyal to him. Nanking Delegates Escape. The delegates from Nanking escaped yesterday from the burning residence where they were guests of the city. They are at a hotel in the legation quarter. The streets are thronged, but all shops Long lines of carts con- tinue_to bring valuables into the lega- tion €uarter. Space being limited in the The trains departing for Tien Tsin are of. The outbreak was a most complete The mutiny of Yuan Shi Kai's sol- night. Many natives have been killed or wounded, but so far as known al: foreigners are safe, except one Jap anese, who was wounded. The legatio: quarter is crowded. The missionaries are in their compounds. When the outbreak occurred it was: estimated that 2000 soldiers took pari but the mutineers have been augmente: by large numbers of the police, coolie: and loafers. The legations know no rea gon for the outbreak. The idea is ex pressed that Yuan Shi Kai’s soldiers_be- gan the trouble when they learned tha he intended to’ leave the capital for Nanking, » The soldiers are looting from: house to house, not even sparing foreig: tesidences within a block of the lega- tion quarter. Fires were started in vhsitees sections and territory of more than a mile in area has*been burned. This stretches from the Forbidden City to the building of t Chinese foreign board, where Yuan Shi Kai resides. The quarters oc- cupied by .the Nanking delegates who came to notify Premier Yuan of his elec- tion as President have been enveloped in flames. Much reckless shooting has occurred and one shell, which fell into the com- pound of the American legation, tore through the tent of one of the soldiers of the recently arrived reinforcementits, but did not explode. Straight, Are Refugees. Among tne rerugees at the American Legation are Williard D. Straight, ex-

Ms mea EVENING,

]trom, but it is premised nb hatin has come to them, as no foreigners have been molested. That the shooting is getting nearer to the legation quarter is evidenced by the fact that a bullet struck the American legation wall within a few feet of Sec- retary Edward T. Williams and several American women. A Correspondent has been’ cut off from the quarter. : Shopkeepers who failed promptly to surrender their valuables were shot or bayonetted. Hundreds of eunuchs could

MARCH 1, 1912. aiden teibil in, the moetiight on tHe ret. low roofs. of the forbidden: city watch- ing the fires, TRAIN AND WIRE SER VICE INJURED TIEN TSIN, March 1—The Chinese troops at Feng Tai, a village 22 miles out from Pekin, on the Pekin-Tien

Tsin Railroad, mutinied this morning. : = agai s % 2 oar 4m a oe Coe 0b pe ver hy aes Bry) Wha bi her ye et 4 ‘ay A eng te Pa eA - sae ae S i es * 4 Le tg rt Ae ee er an m a Pe ee ie A | tive quarter. The foreign community, composed en-|. tirely of railway employes and their ‘post nearby, where 150 soldiers of the Somerset Infuntry are stationed t guard 7. the railway line. Dispatches from Pekin Meclare that] the situation there today is very seri- ous, but no reinforcements of foreign troops for the legation guard are I re-

a ot) ~ soins wos eh apr mai te wl |families, retired to the British military] city

on its way.

—* ow tae

perfectly made. embroidery. . Coatee Blouse

Cluny lace; high or low neck.

Coatee Blouse—of fine white tucked ba- tiste and torchon lace insertion, trimmed with very smart—of allover _ eyelet embroidery, effectively trimmed with

being featured elsewhere, under higher price, and it gives us much pleasure to be able to - present this exclusive novelty in our great Waist sale for Satur- day, at a price marvelously iow considering the merchandise in- volved. LOC L. ACKERMAN. J |

' The New F Conse Blouse at i, A novel feature of this new Coatee Blouse is the peplum which is shown in various attractive designs. In the ma- .- terial and general quality it surpasses anything in-value- giving in such an exclusive style. 7 ~ ts 4 nn i ees ii This identical style is another name, at a much

S, HD) Manager 612 WASHINGTON SVERUS » A few of the models illustrated are— Cluny lace, dainty low neck model,

Dainty Blouse—allover eyelet enibrotl: ery—side effect; trimmed with tucking and Smart Blouse—white French Voile— ese embroidery and Cluny lace.

trimmed with Japan- | to describe. : ~ i a

ae” ik a *

Another & hipment ¢ of Those Wonderful Dollar Waists \Has Arrived, and Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday

There are sot dl of other médels without the peplum, among this’array of $1 .00 waists—all ehic styles, effectively trimmed: and "Filet Trimmed Blouse—white batiste, effectively trimmed with the new filet laces. Coatee. Blouse—of fine white batiste— can be worn inside or outside skirt—effec- tively trimmed with combination of laces and embroidery—many other models, too numerous

—

ae eee oe

now he ail a

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(PNSEN ; ait : 33 : cents a day, aud procurable by deposit of a small eam ond enormous The remaining sets are only for the prompt. It has come to be “lmost as much a necessity in the home as the B

and the consequent necessity of converting stock of books on hand into cash, coupled with ourx- tensive sales organization (the largest for books in America) enables us to offer, as long as they last, these sets at rock-bottom prices. {17 CENTS A DAY! the end of this great offer is in sight. wet this Enryclopedia some time: why not get it now? It cost more than $1,000,000 to prepare. The New Werner Encyclopedia Every anbject in Seience, Art, History, Philosophy, Biography, Mathematics, Law, Chemistry, Medicine, Me- chanics and thousands of other important studies are treated simply and yet thoroughly. you will find in its pages, which are embellished with, handsome illustrations, helpful charts and diagrams. JS FIVE FEET OF BOOKS Weight 150 pounds; 25 massive volumes; 25,000 | pages 8 %x11 inches; illustrations; complete atlas of the world; eminent contributors, number topics indexed, 73 special courses of study outlined; . world’s activities brought up to date. | DON’T DELAY A DAY | Get this Great Work. Dip inte its pages every day ! ou will soon round out a liberal education. MMEDIATELY possess by eS small -pay ll out Ae Al ent. and o teeecece ting. Now It is likely th you will Bible. Thea We also offer Werner’s Encyclopedia in combi- nation with Funk ‘dard Dictionary | and Atlas of the “World and 1910 Census at half the publishers’ price. The Standard con- tains 317,000 terms, 5000 illus- 000 facts — the im} most complete and | authoritative -dic- tionary ever ae lished.

seeveneserseaansnns +. ¢s Say ¢ # THE CENTRAL. NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, ew York Life ‘Ballding, | ore City, Me.

& Wagnalls’ Stan-—

in button pe lee a rt te newest lasts, patent and me leathers, all gue | Mart Quality | make room for which are ar ShoeMart € Shoes for Girls — and Boys now on Sale at ® Sid When you conser thal a > dren's Shoes, do snot f e that a’ sale 1 in the Ch Room at $1 45 is © a similar sales in ty: at lower prices, } ci "2 ae eee? we offer. is

BREAKING Ol Where Scratched It Made Sor

COVERED 6

rible Itching and from Sleeping. Cutiounal —

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Soap and Cuticura C ty ent, for about four months,

Wa

Page 9

tu i A NR AGE TT ALI NR i EON A == TOO MANY LANYERS ABUSHESS CURSE “SONS VER St. Louisan in Address Also Ad- vocates an Intelligent Tariff Revision. CHICAGO, March 1.—‘“The regulation of industrial combinations,” thenfé scheduled for discussion by many speakers conference of the Western Economic So- ciety which began here today. George W., Simmons of St. Louis, the first speaker, declared that ‘‘one of the causes of uncertainty in business and timidity of capital is the constant tin- kering of the tariff.’’ He advocated a demand from all busi- ness organizations for a plank inj na- tional political platforms promising in- telligent and prompt revision of the tar- iff, a revision ‘‘only based on facts, as shown by impartial and intelligent skil ful investogators and a promise ¢0| wp all tariff tinkering.”’ \,. “In other words,’ he said, “that we shall proceed with our tariff reviggon based on knowledge and not ignorance, and on facts rather than the political whims of campaign politics.” “If I were to attempt to define the Sherman law briefly,”” said Simmons, ‘“‘I would say that it was strictly a law-

rs 5 n D 101 We state none but facts, . and are sincere in what we assert. «Tf: ourselves afflicted with Tubercu- losis, we should do precisely what we ' +&Ssk others to do—take Eckman’s Altera- hive and faithfully. The rea- Pend we 4 do this and warrant we ~~ have for asking all Consumptives to take #t ts that we have the reports of many one of which follows: f 1619 Susquehanna Av., Phila., Pa. * 9» “Gentlemen: For two years I was - afflicted with hemorrhages of the lunge the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another saree aged as to remain would probably be ‘fatal; however, I remained, and in Feb- Fuary eel was taken with a severe , °o nia. , Satis to walk abod! the House yas wi @ frightful hacking cough: mo medicine I had taken could — Was again advised to go to t r part of the country. It was at Ehis time, March, 1902, that I learned of m’s Alterative. In a short time cough was gone and was ‘well’ Since

3

ie or ‘cured.’ that i have had two slight attacks of ‘ onia and I have resorted to n eS Re - mt in excellent heakth and a frat as long-as I can obtain Eck- lowe h. terative I have no fear of Bek: : I cannot speak too highly for it has done. HOWARD L. KLOTZ. : . Pisa ge i's Alterative is effective in ¢ “ ‘at ma. nay Fever, Throat | yer’s law—conceived by lawyers, framed m. Does ‘not contain waits | by lawyers and enacted by lawyers, 80 or habit-forming drugs. or sale|that the common business man could not ; boteau rug Co., olff- Wilson Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and a leading druggists. Ask for booklet - @f cured cases and write to Eckman Lab- f ete. whey eae emaaam Pa., for additional! possibly know how to conduct his busi- ness without employing a lawyer to in- terpret the law for him. “If there is any one thjng that is a

ve “ee ‘ ¢ » coe ‘ it oe poe , RF Sn Ne ra Oe ee See ‘ 2 : 5 ke | 4y Rives , 7 P ’ 4 ~ 2 P P ; . : sd was the] at the sessions of the third. ‘curse to the business of the country to- oa it is that we have too many law~ yers. In the last session of Congress there were 212 lawyers, and less than 60 business men. We have a big business organization called the United States of America; why not bave for it a qesness : administration?” “The Serman act,” he said, “must be modified into a definite plain and com- prehensive law, suitable to modern con- ditions which will encourage the expan- sion of legitimate enterprise, and will be enforced to the letter from the day of its passage.”’

and its going to become more annoying every day until you begin to use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. 7 { Then you'll see the Dandruff disap- pear entirely from your scalp. ‘'HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will keep it out and keepyour scalp clean and your hair healthy. Don’t defay—start now and be one of the thousands of grateful users of it. “I wish to recommend the very high quality of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH and tell you that it has relieved me entirely of Dandruff and Itching Scalp, that for the last fifteen years have _caused me a great deal of suffering.” . GEO. W. JAMES, Chicago, Il $1.00 and 50 at Drug Stores or direct upon re- ipt of price and dealer’s name. Send 10c. for trial bottle.—Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO;

ee mpm

St. Louis \ Kansas City » Oe 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway j*

3 A Remarkable Special Purchase of

9

‘ , 4 +S. = shea: a “ > sy © a | + _ = which we secured way under the usual] price and now offer to you prod tion of one of the very best Waist specialists in the East. _in high neck an ‘the back, with ing. They ome in all sizes and in styles suitable for all figures. It , | e “f ‘ Our Junior Department Is og ~ with a complete and authoritative showing o rey Summer apparel—and offers unusual values Yainty Frocks eae for misses and juniors—at $9.90, $12.75, $13.50, $18.50 and $19.75 athful and charming effects for street, after- n and dregs wear—pretty taffetas in plain and -ageable colorings—fine French serge, challies, fon, meteors, etc.—dresses that will appeal to most fastidious: miss—at prices that, quality for ity, are unquestionably the lowest in St. Louis. Misses’ and Junior Spring Coats at $7 onals, novelty w shadings—in plai will impress you

4 and exclusive styles in full-length Coats—in serges, shepherd checks, diagonals, whipcords and novelty es-—a wonderful assortment in all the new Spring colorings, including white—some plain tailored—others immed effect—all at special imtroductory prices. ~- 1100 Dozen New Lingerie Waists

is an exceptional bargain event that will prove of fascinating interest to almost every woman in St. s—an extraordinary purchase of 100 dozen beautiful Lingerie Waists—actual $1.25 and $2.50 values 15 new and dainty styles in Lingerie Waists—all crisply fresh—in the newest Spring models—the All are made of fine sheer lingerie fabrics low neck styles, daintily trimmed with Val and Cluny laces, some opening in front, others in ree-quarter and full length sleeves—one model, is all over pin-tucked and does not require re season ’s supply of Waists at a decided saving—actual $1.25 and $2.50 Waists, remember-all on sale to- w in our enlarged Waist Section—on First Floor—in two grand lots—at 89c and $1.49. | Spring Suits for misses and juniors—at $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75—unequaled values They are, indeed, handsome Suits—built on correct youthful lines—made of fine whipeords, serges, diag- fects—and the newest cutaway designs—values that tages this store enjoys. Values \Up to $2.50 on the same basis. The assortment is your opportunity to secure your Now Ready f Spring and + for Saturday. eaves, etc.—fn all the new Spring n tailored styles, fancy trimmed ef- with the unequaled buying advan- 50 and $19.75

Choice of any Junior Coat in the house re- maining from the present season’s selling— »many formerly sold up to $19.75—in two lots XTRA

_

——

Pad 7_™ ak $3.95 $6.95 |

Iness Js Caused |RRIer Poisoning RY? . ae MO gl OS Thomas A, Edison is never

Pues «4

may bave been caused entirely esh food which has putrified @ poison in the- system, earefvily we eat, it is impos- * \ gntestines to expel from the poisonous Waste matter. So * jJarge in ine, hae come to. ymone medical men as the ‘vund many of Paley @ clogging up of tasty, satisfying morsei. Cream “re aT iT FOR

one should oc. _ Selence warns against revered foods pw hennd Cream of R tes y mgetnnnon re ut taxing the stomac use Soft, casi diggstre facts

Ask

: "| ag y e : bathing that my tus which ea “ar

starch. Four times as nutritivus as corn flakes an full of dust and germs, 60 makes the Cream of Rye at your grocers, mad ou feel ee. Sweetens and vitalizes the entire Siete bo so Bost tor Breakfast Z (CREAM of Rye for the morning meal starts

Richard Cole Newton, in the | jeanne the day right. Tastes good—different 4 eee of ptomaine poisoning |f 70M the oatmeal you are tired of—no soggy overplus of every spoonful a of Rye ; 99 HEALTH A rahe Fe Gg » CON ORCS Sx ORR @

of _ _-'}RIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, rn |

LATEST. LOUISAN'S RARE BOOKS StL ~ ATFANGY PRICES

Editions, Etc., in New York Is a Success.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 1.—The gale of the books of the late Capt. John Frank- lin Hinckley of St. Louis at Anderson’s,’ was, in the opinion of experts, success- ful in the way of high prices realized. The highest prices were paid for sets for authors in de luxe, autographed and with the leaf of ‘‘Advertisement”’ in a copy of the first edition of the poems of John Keats, virtually in perfect con- dition., paid $515. A complete set of the Joseph Jefferson autograph editions of the works of Washington Irving were sold to G. Weis for $510. George D. Smith gave $465 for a copy of the first issue of the first edition of the “Vicar of Wakefield,” in the original condition and with the leaf of “‘Advertiseemnt’”’ in duplicate. G. Weis, the dealer, who has a4 pench- ant for sets of editions de luxe, got for $365 the works of Eugene Feld, in 12 volumes, on Japan paper, an edition limited to 100 copies. Thirty-seven vol- umes of the novel of Charles Leres, ed- ited by his daughter and known as;"the author’s edition,’”” went to Weis for $242. The copy of the autograph centenary edition of the complete works of Ralph Waldo Emerson sold to J. M. Douglas for $215. Volume 1 of this set con- tains an autograph letter signed by Emerson, in which he offers to lecture for the “‘munificent sufm of $25.”’ Columbia University paid $201 for the first complete edition of the works of Moliere printed in Paris in 1674-75. A copy of the original edition of John Smith’s “‘An Historical Account of the Expedition Against the Ohio Indians,’ etc., was sold to G. Weis for $270.

Hinckley was a consulting engineer and resided at 5819 Cates avenue with his sister, Mrs. Fannie Watson. He died Feb. 19, 1911, leaving an estate of $353,802.71, which included 2800 rare and expensive books occupying 115 sections of book cases. vig ee ee” i ile A i Aah > Shs vies Nancy ay pret SSG pm 3 Byer re PEL ae REL IRN Se RMI N 52 ne AOR ae ea ee gee, coe cay CAE Se aR eae eT ON, LUE Se SE gh TE de teas 4 ett re pe eee ats SR RCS EOE " i ake 5 Fa AMS a Lak Di aa uh ae ee as Re a ag Ms 5 Soe et Se Se e323" Rae ioe y me i pA R EI AEE UP hed ee Ee ' MR aR OR PRA sag Se a eu portion all your money. | | > | aaa ko i damp Ne Cee a a3 us Brey pY tien Bo a Pa SUR tha aT TR AE) See TE ea MRE ESO ONE # pe Pee eR ta WHISKEY is the best builder and health and goth restorer, ack to the druggist and he will at once Worth 42c

A

; ae

: : by ‘ - ae Be A Siegtes ee a oe 6 iy, oz oot Set ae oF Sar Pus ine Moaioe ea ce PORN: nek daly Mite Cac? Wei Cm Pe SEE oS Se es BORA ANY eRe See SE PSN PA BN MMS, AGS ee i se Pager ” ho eee ye be eet hed TEE Ree Faas a as i ercantile Co. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Open Saturday Night Till 10 P. M.

wnder the name “Sunkist.” Every than sweets. and we will send you this tional spoon send 12 wr 14 “Sunkist” Bend for full

f producing the wonderful “Sunkist” flavor, picked and packed by gloved hands. Seedless and Solid delicious and healthful of fruits. br their handsome appearance and by This Is Your Beautiful Orange Spoon Save 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon wrappers, pers, and send them to us, with 12c in stamps genuine Rogers’ silver orange appers or trade for cash sent through the mails. ss Premiums Sunkist Lemons number spree and. amet Of cash Revessar? Louis

Juicy navel oranges with a charming tree-ripened flavor are now for sale at your dealer’s. They are pleasingly economical and, in addition, the dining table can be fur nished with beautiful silverware by saving the wrappers and send+ | ing them to us with a few stamps to partly pay charges, packing, etc. . The genuine come in tissue wrappers marked “Sunkist.’* dealer will supply you at extremely reasonable prices. Tree-Ripened—Picked With Gloves pong d the very finest oranges from the best California groves are e Your packed ach orange is allowed to ripen on the tree, thus At maturity they are carefully Each is solid meat—seediess and “Sunkist” is perfect. fey. Most Most wholesome fruit for chil Tones digestion and satisfies “sweet tooth.” Begin Saving Valuable Wrappers Today Be sure to say “Sunkist"”—not merely “oranges.” You will know “Sunkist” e printed wrappers. ,

trademarks cut from te pay charges. “ge

& '4

ki : ye 7 4 ¢ w ’ econ Pa -— evens he

ot Most i a SNM 6% and each comes in a vaiu- 7 — ~ =

— : * $s, f a ais ae eee. ‘ss e + et le aente b> ? *-. ; : }. s ® ‘s é ; ‘ -. : ; a : 4 . is ’ a : 7 . : - _ . % : Me 4 * : : + : * ? * ' J | a 7 ] oe “« * $ : : ; a ’ > © 7 ; = ‘ — > . . $ : ‘A : : : mf = ; weg . me. : “ae ; a ‘ * fy Fas me ’ * a 7 “a : 7 ae : ‘ —* : j _ : a ; ; es : . { : 7 } ; 7 : a a 7 1 Se . Bro os ae 4 ‘ 5) er t - i ter, is Lee : 5. g . 1. ; : t ae : “« : re ge ; : ’ : Se ; : gare ’ } ’ : ’ : . . ? : - - . ¢ “ 4 * - : . > : > ~ : ; «& « ‘fre eo =e & oe ee) © oo Oe 4s Oe ee eee ee © ee me ” * ae ’ * 7 eS ‘ pe apts ete Be 5 pat! ihe ae ‘is Payee. ae oe + . oe, Bae Mia @eh AO a3 eee od nt aa * 2 he ae OOH POR Py or Whey & # *.

- 7: , «ths 3 ra 4 : yee eee ‘ ie aaa BP a: ke Be

e pe pre 6 ee Oe ee ee 6 ee “ e ad ee ay - Pat

Page 10

LOR.

_ snl pastesit —

uae. ~~ o> = > °° PFS ST CESS OSA eR TSH ORF LS Gta eye ee © [RP or ee tee eRe SY FH = . e “SSS Pseesc srr reser rere esvoerwerecsrtvrrt? eee? ee er oe ; e? 2 , : CSC EST EEE SSE ETT SPSS SSE EET PETER TT EERE eee SP Oe ees ee ee ee eee ee ee

~a«e 4 tet eeeeee ft Ste See CHSC T CSSD HAH OTE OOOO © HS OOOO Oe ivr ee oe cere re Ge Pare ee SVS BARE L oO eELEES SF 7”- tree? ets , a Reet eneeee * 24% eS SS FSFE SSEPRHAEES EASE E HE HH tee STEP FS FEST FF e | brane, not only destroying the mi- _ crobes, but healing and soothing the ~

oF » TS EE REPO,

ST eS Sie sk ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUn.

YRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1912.

a Pagiacers im Fast Run. Rwioad CITY, Mo., Néaron 1.—Carry- company I of the United States my Engineering Corps, a special train the Missour{ Pacific Railway is en- -“atarrh Germ deavoring to make a run of 76 hours from Kansas City to San Francisco. The engineers are on their way to Honolulu. s Easily Killed

and Vile Disease Ended

Just Breathe Hyomei; the Soothing, Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of Australia If it Doesn’t. Give Satisfaction for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Croup or Ca- tarrhal Deafness, your Money Back. rDelays are danger- | ous. If you want to KILL get rid of catarrh you must kill the germs that cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint- ment, sprays and douches have all failed HYOMEI (pronounce GERMS High-o-me) is breathed- directly over the flamed, sore, in- germ-infested mem- Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh, coughs, colds, croup and catarrha! deafness and if you are not satisfied

sore catarrhal spots.

iwith the benefit. obtained your money will be re funded.

wpina i HYOMET; it is made of purest Eucalyptus and other healing antiseptics and wma is very pleasant to breathe. Complete out- fit including hard, rub- ber pocket inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI $1.00. : After you once own an inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEI at pharmacists everywhere for only 50 cents.—ADYV.

SENATOR ACCUSED OF PURCHASING HIS SEAT

, al

Jsaac STEPHENSON

John—This is leap year. Marry me. Buy

the wedding ring of Loftis Bros. on credit. ————————_ —

HURRY! ANY SUIT ORS$ OVERCOAT AT 100 ¢{Hirsh-Wickwire, light-weight, silk-lined Overcoats, all sizes, all styles, worth up to $45, choice at.

WORTH

(VALUES TO $22) BUYS ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT DA A> TO $45 YOUR LAST CHANCE: AT THE WINTER WEIGHTS 0

* $17.50.

- Sincerity Clothes and other makes of world- ’ wide reputation—new spring, 1912 models— now displayed and ready for your choosing.

Here’s a suggestion: he’ll himself; When you come in ask for Croak be glad to wait on you _ personally.

712 Washington Avenue Feta. (Croak. Building.)

Tan Russia Button, low school heels Tan Russia Button, stub toe, high heel Russia Tan Button, with orange trimmings Russia “Hussar Boot,” h Russia Vamp, with new designs in cloth top, button Tan Buck “Hussar Boot,” high cut Just placed on sale latest. spring. designs.

cut, with tassels 9

Women’s Tan Shoes 1500 pairs of the a $3.50 . $4.00 $4.50 . $5.00 . $6.00 ~— 616-618 Washington Avenue

cities — - BRISTOW URGES FU. SENATETO UST STEPHENSON

Corrupt Practices at Wiscon- sin Primaries. ‘

HE CRITICISES HEYBURN

Also Declares That Unless Seat Is Vacated Senate Will Lose. People’s Respect.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Insisting that any act of corruption that con- tributes to nomination in a senatorial primary is just as culpable as if it oc- curs in election by a legislature, Sen- ator Bristow of Kansas today urged the Senate to reject the majority report of the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, exonerating Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin of the charge that corrupt practices were employed in securing his election. “I believe,” said Senator Bristow, “the evidence shows that corrupt meth- ods and practices were used®* that Ste- phensgon and his managers not only cor- ruptly used money to secure his elec- tion, but also flagrantly violated the laws of the State of Wisconsin against corrupt practices in elections, and that by mere technicalities they seek to avoid the responsibility for their con- duct, _ Question to Decide. *‘Any man Who will openly violate the statutes of his State that have been passed to, protect the honesty of its elections is not worthy of a seat in this body, yet the primary question for the Senate to decide is not were the stat- utes of Wisconsin violated, but, did corruption in the election of Mr. Ste- phenson actually occur. “Mr. Heyburn, in his opinfon in the report, takes the amazing position that corruption in the primary election can- not be ‘considered as having any bear- ing on the legislative election; that the } primary practically has no more con- nection with the action of the legisla- tor than a ‘straw vote’ would have. “The methods and practices which they used in the primary Mr. Heyburn himself condemned in the following lan- guage: 3 ‘““*The amount of money expended in the primary campaign was so extrava- gant and the expenditures were made with such reckless disregard of the pro- priety as to justify the sharpest criti- cism. Such expenditures were in vio- lation of the fundamental principles underlying our system of government, which contemplated the selection of can- didates by the electors and not the se- lection -of the electors by the candi- date.’ “Yet, by an ingenious argument,’’ con- tinued the Senator, ‘‘Mr. Heyburn at- tempts to exempt Mr. Stephenson from the results of corrupt practices in the primary, the boldness of which is shock- ing.to the patriotic sense of every honest American citizen. Nomination Was Necessary. “The majority of the candidates for the Legislature publicly declared they would vote in the Legislature for the man for United States Senator who se- cured the party nomination in the pri- mary; so it was necessary for Mr. Steph- enson to have that nomination in order to secure the election, and the corrupt or unlawful’ expenditure of money in securing votes in the primary was just as heinous! as would have been its ex- penditure to get votes in the legislative election.” Senator Bristow then quoted Senator Stephenson’s testimony admitting that he had expended $107,793 and made a de- tailed statement in regard to the organ- ization of the Stephenson campaign committee. Quoting from the testimony, he said that Mr. Stephenson’s managers paid money to different candidates of the Legisiature, three of whom were elected, and that if the votes of those members

March sSis ACCOUNTS OPENED ON“OR BEFORE THE. SUN. MON. TUE WED. THU. fm BEAR INTEREST FROM MARCH Ist . ; se eae | A Seon 8. 8 _ 34% COMPOUNDED SEMLANNUALLY 7

“ST, LOUIS INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” EIGHTH AND weet 334 Savings Accounts Can Be Opene1 and Deposits Made by Mail.

It is made of highest-priced and highest-quality materials. It possseses the highest degree of Purity and Quality. . one It brings a higher price at the brewery. It gives higher satisfaction to the Customer. It justifies the higher price he pays. It makes the dealer more money because it sells more than others It is in a class by itself. he ‘It is , Budweiser Bottled only at the Brewery of Anheuser-Busch*‘v's. a.”

»

U.S. A.

—— — — See Eczema Disappear; ——— Watch the Wonders } seg peg | POSLAM On Any Affected Skin Day by day, Eczema or any skin trouble when treated with POSLAM may be seen to grow less and less until it finally disappears and the skin re ; ideiates gains its normal health and color. seis: deline Wana 4 auses rs. er e, Soprans, - The lore Hichinig, iva Mr. Serge L, Halman at the Pianola and Acotian Pipe ¢

March 2, a 3 F M. Aeolian Hall” Admission Free

sleepless nights of aggravation, e ended at the very outset. Simple Program. 2 | to use, harmless, yet marvelously! Largo aus Symphonie .........cseceecseres Dvorak | active in healing power, POSLAM Sonata Pathetique, Op. ee ere Beethoven is the persistent enenty to all of the various disorders which to thes (. Dee ae Mr It is invaluable in hospital and household, invaluable | accorpattay W ty The Pianols. beset the skin.

to youif affected with Eczema (wet or dry), Actie, Herpes, Rash, | (0) REMBUAGSTRMEEEYR 55+ 005 bnes, Leaman 2 Itch, Pimples, Scaly-Scalp or any like disorder. M11 ul | ay Cline te tie |e eee cleared away W ith a rapidity tae | (by The spring. “Has c OMG cosa seneaveenes POSLAM SOAP is startling, results being apparent | PRE |e Accompanied by The Pianola. wi osliam PIO sae ont ew eeea oneness Medicated th P OVERN IGHT. Aspiinn Je Organ. A yp ocen ag antiseptic soap of ut- most benefit to the skin — prevents disease and infection — delightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS Price 50 cents. For Sale gn ee as WOE PH DRUG C 0. and all’ druggists. Y OU who appreciate real art/in musi¢ are inv | * a this concert. You can learn here how to p

March 1.—-Thé case |.

wonderful musical masterpieces even though you hav musical training. * The Pianola Piano, with its Metrostyfe, gives! 0 power to master the world’s greatest musical eresth The Aeolian Co. 10016 _ Largest Mfrs. of Musical Instruments in the ¥ For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign this coupon and send it to the EMER- GENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West 26th Street, New York City.

TRY POSLAM FREE

P ae = DIseAtCH aw uy" Count of "tes nee ma et

“4 Worker's * laf Catalogue 2 Of Jobs

«6! Theses rea

| oe ON de PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDEN CO.

) LOAN AND SECURIIIES

| ona a we aie ee ape ‘ w a Tp Rt enaa : ee 4 Gis he joe, a So ae Seago. st t “ e we oe OS eo - Perr atte oe 4 " ais Wii ra = eee ae ee oe Sen cers +3 Jet he p ee e wow: ee ee ae . = eee Fe om. Ge pe Oe Nae Sei ee, Mth Seen iS eee a = = a} ee cl. 5 oe ae Se aaa RAR FF Dn ns x 7 ne oat te é a i eS ‘an Bsa a a re a. pe gee s i 7 * ”, as “ut ty g , i, Dt : H , es te Oi Be a 3 MERCANTILE TRUST COMP NY | a

Page 11

rheft of Own ey ‘to whdm he had sola them today landed| the action of the grand me te ch 1—The alleged theft] Frank W. Dupure of Los Angeles, Cal.,| had pleaded arama! o break hes from a oan broker | in jail in default of $1200 bond to await tering. | ~ ad

te

Get TTT CLUB m= 4 ree eS Hee” de PA: i eae alert was = hats? . taba Pe. Ror aya ie ‘ 2 . eo ee -. ! ng i % we & sie _ : : dos haa Ee ¢ AS ae, Te. « ae BST SA ace =; Ss : - de ’ ~ “ ie » DISPA : ; be . Meee

jury after hel

- aaeanataecsecccn en

_—_—_

to offer these

7 ( 0 Is all you pay _ when you jointhis | club—and the piano of your choice is deliver- ed to your home at at once.

This Club Plan {Enables you to you to buy a “a standard, high- ~ high-grade, new, P Upright Piano at the usual price of the ordinary kind. The Johnson Piano Company, in order to fur- ther introduce their Pianos into St. Louis homes, - made us an astonishing low price on a lot of att To dispose of the shipment _Is proving a tremendous success—and no wonder. ‘It’s the great- est opportunity ever offered to secure a standard piano at so low @ price-—and on such easy and convenient terms. We are..co-oper ating with the Johnson Piano Co. in introducing their finest pianos into St. Louis homes—and by purchasing 250 at one time, are enabled $350 Johnson Pianos fo A clear saving of $162.50 to all who join the club.

| animes

197 00 Monthly dues

a ————-—.

a until the balance

of the purchase

price of the piano

has been paid. The Johnson Piano Is a a recognized, ‘high- class, standard instrument— has a pure, clear, sweet tone and perfect keyboard action—a Piano that invariably pleases—comes in all the new styles‘of cases—in either mahogany or ' dark green oak—in four

quickly, we offer them on this liberal club plan at nearly half price, and on such small monthly dues that ‘you will never miss the money. If you intend buying a Piano ‘don’t miss this opportunity — mem-

‘Here’s What You Save «os $350.00 | 2 JOHNSON PIANO In our Club Plan. i eee ewe yee $1 87.50 different styles of carv- ing or the plain, artistic Colonial design. $350 is the regular price of these Pianos the world over. special club plan price only, 9187.50

f | bersh P pase to 250— Actual Net Saving = $16 2.50

.5 years. ire Sole Agents for Ivers and Pond, ‘Decker and Son, Weser Bros. aad Stark 0s ane Player-Pianos, and offer them.at lowest prices and on terms to suit.

, the Piano 0. stool to match—beautiful piano scarf xe course of piano lessons—free tuning one year—and an absolute guarantee the piano will give perfect satisfaction

res | Corner 12th and Olive Streets No Interest Charged No extras aie any kind—the original seme price is all you will ever be asked to pay——and if at any time you should want to exchange your piano for a player- piano aH the money paid on this piano will be credited on the purchase price of the player- piano.

STERN & CO.) 2,1 | to All

es

te 3 = rE

"Special cat Sale _ Saturday , we place on sale a } eollection of Tai- reet Hats—large and ; oo in black, ° brass, urple, brown, navy, fite—all beautifully the feathers, ma- d fancy ornaments. e made in our own “e exact copies of 8 and London mod- ce wonderful valves > name—two lots at and : 6=

"see

WOMENS PAS ; ae Fir vou BY) mt BY See : , ff ‘ . » ; | ee - OF 14th AND OLIVE STREETS i This odvistioiened is to notify the public that I have bought at Auction of Mr. Horace L. Dyer, re- ceiver in bankruptcy, the entire stock of the estate of Mr. Louis D. Brodsky, Bankrupt, consist- ing of a very desirable collection of Men’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes. This grand Bankrupt Stock will be put on sale at once, same having been bought at 30 cents on

the postman will seem morose next}

the dollar. There will be some tremendous slashing of prices to goods are all new, bought by Mr. Brodsky for the spring 1912. re DEPT. es full cut; L. D. sees: PEO Extra quality, Madras Shirts; French cuffs ; 50c L. D. Brodsky’s price $1.00 ; our price.......++++- Broken sizes of Shirts, formerly sold by L. D. Brodsky at 75¢ and $1.00; will go in this sale (slightly soiled) at....... wihirnde oe vececpecges wreosees Broken sizes in stiff-bosom Shirts; sold by L. D. Brodsky at $1.00; will go in this sale for.........- Extra well made suspenders, sold by L. D. Brodsky for 50c; our price.......-. ate eseseneseeeeseres for: ececeo eos eeeeeeeeeeee eere essere ee eewe ve ele fe {0c Wool Mufflers, sold for 25; will go [OP cai seckes cauneuwess oe toate we op oe sects vince cies Here is an extra velen in Silk Four-in- erly sold by L. D. Brodsky for 25c; our L. D. Brodsky’s Silk Four-in-hands sold at ved will go in this sale for...........-seeesseveees L. D. Brodsky’s 50c Silk Four-in-Hands will go TOR... .. leas chee es ewhialb hae 46 ds hes an 6 eens Genuine Boston Pad Garters, sold by Brodsky for 25¢; OUF PIICE ...ccccsanconctes 100 Saney wash and mercerized Vests, lightly soiled; sold by L. D. Brodsky at ye $1.25 and $2. 00; will bargain at bankrupt prices. CLOTHING DEPT. Lot 1—28 Men’s 3-piece Suits, sold by L. D. Brodsky at $7.50, our price only........... Lot £64 Men’s full Suits, sold by L. D. Brediky at $10.00 and $12.50, will go in this § 3. 5 0

WOON BBs oie es Gass ike ii | $18.00. Men’s Suits, sold by L. D. Brodsky at $12.50 and $15.00, will go in this Bankrupt | WN ss es oases aren cs cus Fe 4 5.00 Lot 4—About 200 all-wool Men’s Suits, L. D. Brodsky’s price $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. You can have your choice at.. $ 7. 50 Lot 5—Unrestricted shales of Men’s Suits, formerly sold by L. D. Brodsky at $20 and $25, will all go without limit, at the low price of...... S j 0.00 Lot 6—Take your choice of Men’s Overcoats, formerly sold by L. D. Brodsky at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, to make a clean sale we will sell them in all lengths, fancy and plain colors, at the ridiculous low $ 8. 3 5 NOUN OR ok os os Wo oe we bo 0 oh eee ado Lot. 7—Men’s Trousers, formerly sold by L. D. Brodsky at $2.00 and $2.50; slightly soiled ; Se WHE 06: COG. oan soe cane sles: venta ceeeee eo*eeseee#ee#e#s#t#eee#ee#e#e#*#eee#e#e#e#e

Lot 8—200 pairs assorted Trousers, former- 3 | 55 ly sold at $2.50 and $3.00, will now go for... HAT DEPARTMENT 200 Men’s Stiff Hats, in brown and black, formerly sold by L. D. Brodsky at $2.00, will go in this Pomeriint Gale abiiesss oo csv e es vide sy Cees , 250 Men’s and Young Men’s Soft Telescope Hats, sold by L. D. Brodsky at $2.50 and $3. 00, they will all go in this sale at........-... oe ee 65c All the finest Stiff and Soft Hats, sold by L. D. Brodsky at $3.00 and $3.50, will be turned loose ae eee neko hed $ I 55 SHOES 2500 pairs Shoes, consisting of Mens and Young Men’s High and Low Shoes, in patent leathers, tan, vici, gunmetal and velours, sold by : a Brodsky at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5. 00, will all go in this Bankrupt Sale eis « eee ok oo os olen MENS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Monarch, Silver, Interstate and other standard brands of $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, from the L. D, Brodsky Bank- rupt-stock will be closed out in this sale Miisdscevessebetones Heaa@ecenet lo comeneegeeeen Soft collar-attached Shirts, sold by L. D. Brodsky at $1.00; our price, 35c, 3 for:..... Store Open Every Evening Until 8:30

4S

Cuff-attached Coat Shirts, m sia ecole s price 75c; our price Wh ciecdslacweeneesntarenae | Leather belts, sold for 50¢; will go go in this sale for .. 200 pairs of wool ‘nk cashmere Men’s Half a sold by L. D. Brodsky at 25c, 35e; will go in this sale Ce SL ic ce te ducts we debian ea

TO cc cu ccboce ds hv vdeense sien Satin Pad Garters, sold for 35c; will-go 1 in this: sale BOW. cos cnke cnucasghaatackdetdien meee 5c Elastic Seam Drawers, sold by L. D. Brodsky for : SOS s GUE TION... ec iccccucvvensadeceueunnie cee 29¢ Full cut Woolen Shirts, light and aay 4 Dente dark blue and light and dark gray; sold by L. for $1.50 and $2.00; our slee i .. ce - 59C Sweater Coats, sold for $1.25; our GUO. o's Soa sda £540 cen a~ ee ee Broken sizes in Wool Underwear; Brodsky’s price $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; our price. . Broken sizes in Ribbed Underwear: sold by L. D. Brodsky for 50c; our price, only. , Celebrated Buckskin Lamb’s Wool Underwear; sold by L. D. Brodsky at $2.00; our price*will be. . Extra quality Merino Underwear; sold by L. D. Brodsky for $1.00; our price ........ Sanitary fleece and derby ribbed underwear; formerly sold for 65c; our price to close Shirts with separate collars to match; sold by L. D. 7s Brodsky at $1.25; during this sale will go for..... 73c Remember the Location ‘ SAM WEIL, S. E. Cor. 14th and Olive Sts. During this sale we will give Eagle Trading Stamps.

move the stock readily. The- - Come early and secure a real ane. sl ecesesonges « oe « oe * 4 : as | ba { : q - , : 2 1 : > 3 a ; eevee : § : ?

nounced. The wedding will take place Cole, Emily Lynch; Misses Jeanette Col-| .

2 —— What’s in a Name? In the case of the Melotone Piano ‘‘The name tells.”’ We gave the Melotone it’s name because it has a mellow tone. The name ‘‘Melotone’’ is actually teed only for durability, but the name of this piano invites criticism of its tone. As long as you own a Melotone its tone quality must maintain the high standard continually suggested by the name ‘‘Melotone.’’ We cheerfully accept the responsibility for this. delightful Piano. The name Field-Lippman appears under the name Melotone—con personal confidence we have in the lasting quality of its mellow tone. | The Colonial, Dutch and Art style cases are of the highest type of refined cabinet work. Rich mahogany, qok Cah Cale ee Canoe, NRG PN ar 6 ee a ee a guarantee of tone value. Other pianos are keeping with the rich, mellow tone. The price is surprising! $225 and $250—$300 would be a modest price for the Buying for nine stores and for cash enables us_to do it. You can buy a Melotone for Melotone. BSc a duy—a little lower if terms within reason.

We want you to come in and see it—hear it played—play it yourself, me. Melotone Pianos, $225 ‘and $250 Melotone Player-Pianos, $365 and $415 “The Name Tells’’ © Jesse F pence Piano Co. ~ 1114 Olive yr

usive evidence of the

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Page 12

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er 300,000 Circulation) EBimilay Post-Dispatch | ‘ Only Evening Papert St Leas With the Anecoid Pres Kime Sere

a7 need

| PAGES 13-22 . ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, 1 MARCH 1, 1912. —PART “TWO.

PAGES 13—22

‘

It Involves Injunction Obtained _ by Negroes Against Police Interference. ~ QUOR LAW

INVOLVED

_ Olice Maintain It Is a Lid Club Evading the Dramshop es Provision.

‘ane which has been sleeping four rs-in- the Circuit Court will. soon be ded, according to a statement of the te who has had it under advisement that time. The case is that of the, ri Negro Republican League Club, inction proceeding. It was heard ige Shields in 1908. wit was directed against the Po- ‘partment to prohibit it from in- ig with the plaintiff's club on ut street, near Jefferson avenue. cl Is Operating. n the t was filed in September, . tempo restraining order was 1ed from Judge Reynolds prohibit- dlice interference. Pending decision e case! by Judge Shields the club: veen operatihg under tliis restrain- order. his argument before Judge Shields “ebruary, 1908, it was contended by ngel for the police that the plaintiff ¢ Operating a lid club as an evasion te dramshop law. He asked that » restraining order granted by Judge synolds be digsolved. Shortly after Judge Shields took the ase under’ advisement, Feb. 13, 1908, © was transferred from the civil branch He here. ‘he remained 18 months. Press of usine in’ e Criminal Court. he said , pr mt: his disposing of“the When he returned to Gtvision the work there, he aid, Xiee ned ulating, and he, in a teasuré, Overlooked the club case. “I do not hesitate to say I should have cided that case long ago,” Judge daid. “Usually I try to dispose hess within reasonable time, is’ one ‘of those matters that metimes get pushed behind in the rush new ee ccording to ) Tue ge Shields, the tem- ise ‘de ts med by Judge Reynolds pr hik it the police from intef-

sted. The Police De- atic med inside the club- Judge ald. “The right to do “is the main legal point oe is oné of the things ch hes caused the decision to be de- UTDOORS, ING ONLY GILT ilmost Free From ppeats on East Side y Hall Steps. a coat of gold paint, loin ‘assic expression, Ernest eatrical performer, posea mitation of bronze statues of the East St. Louis City _ afternoon while the mer- the 26-degree mark. (rdened himself further by : helmet to his attire for °| ts, and another time by’ ght toga. They soon were owever, and Biengk glit- . bright, but effective, win-

ho says he is a sculptor irg, Germany, is appearing Sidet theater with Frau 3elle Foak. The women also’ ‘billed to show the spring d paint at the city hall, but mcile themseluves to a tem- Aecidedly behiad the season.

ay in Congress| ‘TON, March 1.—The day in

SENATE, 2p. m. d surgical instrument man- wotested to finance commnit- house steel tariff bill, ttorneys gave their views to ommerce Committee on pro- al appropriation discussion | ives of land companies in evergiades in-

The First Spring Month. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN sean New Meningitis Cases in Louisville. | Health Board, bringing the total number death and two new meningitis were reporte

Hit by Falling Body of Man, Sues. per floors of the Masonite Temple, 1—Onelof deaths into Louisville for the last]. -dICAGO, March 1.—Henry Evans, Reale suit in the Superior Court Six cases are} who was struck by the falling. body of vase damages against the bala aman who jumped from one of the a n a LOUISVILLE, Ky. March ‘ases of spinalythree weeks up to six. to the City} under surveillance. Sea ARO LE ATI ee a

a ~ =pamenenene = ~~ A LTTE

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LITTLE OF ee IT CAME ie Ke Ae

BERRY BoONTH OF SPR G ;

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fOoR THE Love OF MIKE!

SS TH Sao a s THe BAY iL | HOORAY... COME IN. —=—~ ag NO SAID WOME A "HELL RAMBIE : S are (mPRRCT CRE 1 Tur THE BytTcHER

% WHAT'S THE MATTER Z ITH THE HOGALE SKIATS ©

CUTS HIM.

DOWN

search for authorities | 7 5) MEN ARRESTED BECAUSE OF LACK OF AIR IN HOTELS Inspectors Swoop Down on East Side. Lodging Houses Under New Law. |

Before laying himself down to sleep in Eagt St. Louls, a man must here- after measure his room to make,sure that it contains 650 cubic feet of air for him, and the same amount for every } other person sleeping there. If it does not, he is in danger of being yanked from his couch at the dread hour of midnight, or thereabout, and carried to the police station. That was what happened to 52 men early Friday, in a. series of lodging house raids which ended at 3:30 a. m. Under the Illinois law, not only the proprietors of lodging houses, but the inmates, are liable for the violation of the statute. Thereforé, Inspectors Grigs- by, Fawcett and Lehmann. arrested every man whom they found sleeping in rooms which had: lesa. than the re- quired 650 cubic feet of alr space” for each occupant. At 1400 Walnut avenue they arrested three men, at 1500 Brady ayvénue, %; at 1536 Converse avenue, 9, and at 1501 Wal- nut avenue, 14. Nearly all--were labor- ers who do not speak English, and who bad the greatest difficulty in compre- hending what it was all about. In one room they found six men breathing a total air supply of 200 cubic feet. In some rooms they found men sleeping under beds, not in anticipation PRACTICAL WORK Of the Anti-Tuberculosis League The Anti-Tuberculosis agues in the large cities of America are doing more practical work -for ‘the preven- tion of consumption than all the medicines under the sun can do to- ward curing it. The Leagues are preaching the gos- pel of pure food, cleanhineds, fresh air, pak 6 ix and personal hygiene.

liest thus ales Pee oot

Thay are emphasizing the im | Re xed quite attention, and wish a sample of a raid, but because it was apparent- ly the regular custom. The vitiated air in one of the rooms almost overcame Inspector Grigsby, who grew faint. The raids are the sequel of an in- quiry into the lodging house situation by the East St. Louis Board of Health.

CASE AGAINST CITY

Attorney Johnson Objects to Referee—City Has Counter Claim Involving Adkins. A motion filed by Attorney C. Porter Johnson, representing the City Con- struction Co., asks Judge Allen-to set aside his ruling by which he held that the suit of that company against the city for $793 should be heard by a ref- eree. This is the case in which the city, In its answer, asks judgment on a counter claim against the plaintiff for more than $5000, based on allegations cf fraud against former Water Commis- sioner Ben C. Adkins, who, it is charged, illegally issued vouchers to the con- struction company while he was in charge of the Water Department. The city asked that the case be heard by a referee because of the various in- tricate accounts which will have to be examined. Attorney Johnson, in his ex- ceptions, says:it ista case for a jury to determine on the facts as to whether there’ was fraud... "

SS + ——- ~~ o~ ee |A WARNING TO MANY. Some Interesting Fa Facts Regarding ‘Health Statistics.

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, after making a chemical analysis, knows that unless the mia: fe are doing their work ar told AS e other. organs cannot be rought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure .to follow. According to health statistics, Bright’s disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York ‘alone. Therefore, it behooves}. as to pay more attention to the health of these-most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the sety. Kidney, Liver and Bladder | The ‘mild and healing influence of | this Me Sa a poe is soon realized. It e highest for its remarkable | record of cures.: If you feel that your kidneys re- bottle, write to a Kilmer & ASKS JURY TRIAL IN Supply Co., Fifteenth and Pine streets.

CHARGE THE SMOKE LAW IS VIOLATED Papers Are Issued at the Request of Attorney for Col. James Gay Butler. ”

Seventeen warrants charging violation of the anti-smoke law were ‘ssued Thursday afternoon at the request of Attorney Frank A. Thompson, repre- senting Col. James Gay Butler, who js financing a fight against smoke. Those accused are: F. C..Breitt, manager of the Penr- sylvania Building, 1002 Olive street. W. H. Alfring, the Aeolian Piano Co, 1004 Olive street. Al Blumenkrantz, manager of a hofel at 1518 Market street. G. Engelsman, Missouri Belting Cce., 120 South Commercial street. W. T. McElroy, the Crescent Hotel, Twenty-eighth and Locust streets. L. T. Nolker, Commercial Electric William Lundy,'-Grand Central -Ho- tel, Jefferson avenue and Pine street. F. D. Oellien, proprietor of stores at Thirteeth and Olive streets. E. B. Brennan, in charge of ofifces at 5869 Delmar avenue. F. T. Varney, custodian of apart- ments at 568 De Baliviere avenue. Meyer Bayman, Victoria Hotel, Seventh and Morgan streets. E. J. Quigley, apartments at 5673 Von Vensen avenue. John Savage, Brown Oil Co., Poplar WARRANTSFOR 17. |

‘ ’ .d — —~ ‘ny ys P a ~ A / ‘ # : ~ . . 4 4 A os ~~ " y . ~ d “ , % > ; 3 y } > . —“ — ~~... <** -~ owe — . “ = reer © . ~«<«4 . . — j * SS ~ : . oa ) : a ~ _ . ~ ; ’ - ’ ‘ | : ae y . | e J 9 : ; ‘ b 4 x » mn «i b ‘ 4 a 7 ,

1560 Men and Young Men Wz |

HE WIND-UP Of the greatest bargain sale of good clothes that this city has ever enjoyed positively 4 ends tomorrow. Tf you ve neglected coming, make amends by. do- Sj ing so tomorrow — it’s your last chance» to buy Fall and Winter _ }

Clothing at next to-nothing prices. Bear in mind that each and every garment is strictly this season’s styles—and guaranteed in every respect. See these rare bargains and you'll appreciate their worth. 300 suits] $20 Men’s Suits, Tomorrow, $ in this lot Made of pure worsteds, serges, fine all-wool tweeds and cassimeres—strictly new Winter modéls that will be worn next Winter—or can be worn late this Spring—nobby shades blue, tan, brown—neat stripes and diagonals — also mixtures — w ell tailored — perfectly d young men—about 300 Suits in this group—splendid $20 values—the — clean-

of gray, trimmed—all sizes for men an up—so out they go at $8.75. 210 Suits mi $15 Men’s Suits, Tomorrow, $; in this lot Attractive, nobby, well-made, heavy-weight Suits—in cassimeres, tweeds, orsteds and Scotches—handsome, attractive patterns—neat models for men and young to secure a good Suit for very little money. There are about hem will go tomorrow. at this next-to-nothing price, $6.75.

fancy w men—this is an unusual opportunity 210 Suits in this group—and every one of t [100 Suits) $10 Men’s Suits, fomorrow, $ in this lot All- wool Men’s and Yeas Men’s Suits—sizes 33 to 38—made of heavy- -wool cassimeres and tweeds—the biggest Suit bargain you ’ve ever seen—they re well trimmed and lined—there are about, 100 Suits in this group—they ’re likely to be snapped up in one e you to come and get your Suit tomorrow—the wholé lot of them placed on sale, choice, $5. 00.

weight, all made—neatly day, 80 we advis su0ParPms| Wien’s Finest Pants, Tomorrow, $ in this lot | Values up to $8.00—made of pure worsteds, finest imported tweeds and ‘cassimeres—also serges—select patterns—all sizes—about 500 pairs in this group—all placed on _ gale for final clean-up—the pair, $2. 88. 450Pair Pants] Wien’sS $2 Pants. Tomorr ow; $ in this lot | Heavy Working Pants that will give good service—neat patterns—dark and '

medium—you ‘Np pay everywhere~$2 for values like these—about 490 pairs in thisYot—your choice tomorrow—the final clean-up—out they go at $1.00. Small Lots of Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Pants Priced at Next-to-Nothing Also New Spring Suits for Boys— Special Values, ——" and $3.80

Open Saturdays Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Until 10 P. M.

N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. | \ “St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store”

street and Jefferson avenue. Cc. B. Carter, in the neckwear busi- ness at 1403 Washington avenue. Ate Cohn, apartments at 5806 Von Versen avenue. Charles Miechel, hotel at 2608 Locust street. Sam Kuffmann, engineering plant at 2108 Olive street. SCHLOSS BROS. & HACKART'S20 NEW SPRING CLOTHES, . 2.90, 3.80 and 4.65 In the Globe's Fire Sale tomorrow. Seé page ¢. Aunt Delia’s Home for Taft. MILBURY¥, Mass., March 1.—Milbury, the home of President Taft's aunt, Miss Delia C, Torrey, formally indorsed the President for a second term at the Re- publican caucus here,

enlisted Bh cada ind + Pe : ; ; P Bee Pst ee ; hs f . , aay Os ¥ ‘ ”

e* oor ,) - _ = ey? fon 4 ERE’S a dish “fit for a king,” pr costs but one cent a helping — i Brand Cut Macaroni. Ready cutin uniform iis 3 pieces so it cooks evenly and can’t et - Be oe ue water-clogged. Made clean and kept clean _

SPECIAL Loftis “Perfection” Diamond Ring This is the most perfect Diamond Ring ever produced, Finest uality pure White Diamond. Specially selected and skiliful- ly mounted in our famous Loftis “Per- mounting. Extra spe- cial value at 240

your own terms be payment. Why wait un- til you have saved the full amount before you ond or

Page 13

Cea

- dinary demonstration of steam-roller work in the ft mellow whisky or old brandy poured over the e Separation of ¢rusts giving only two inches of ; elear headway would be deemed insufficient

DAY, MARCH 1, 1947.

ner ___ posT-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL «rs >

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ded by JOSEPH " PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. ‘PaDlished’by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

3SCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE fly and Sunday, one year.......... skeckanneee po A without Sunday, one year.............$3.00 Os NO VORP cco cicccces beset eee « «$2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money ‘der or Bt. 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 wemagogues 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 tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -

_ afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda / DOES DISSOLUTION DISSOLVE? Under the ruling of Judge Kinsey that testi- mony bearing on the alleged effort of Standard Oil stockholders to control the Waters Pierce Oil Co. shall be taken, the contest for the control of the latter corporation assumes great interest and importance, Primarily the object of the inquiry ordered by Judge Kinsey is to discover whether the Stand- ard Oil Co. is violating the order of the State Supreme Court for the complete separation of the oi] companies originally subsidiary to Stan¥ard Oil doing business in Missouri. But the inquiry touches the larger question of whether there “has } been a severance of Standard Oil and its sub- sidiaries under and in accordance with the decis- ion and order of the Federal Supreme Court. The issue is clearly made in the contest. There seems to be no question of the ownership of a majority of the stock of the Waters Pierce Oil Co. by Standard Oil magnates. Nor is there any doubt of the effort to elect Standard Oil repre- ‘sentatives on the board of the Waters Pierce company. | The facts disclosed may force the question of the real meaning and effect of the decision of the United States Supreme Court dissolving the

Circulation | Last Sunday 303,124

Oil Trust. It may force the question of the ef- fectiveness of civil. remedies under the Sherman are needed. criminal clause.

i a Ap > 4 ress in grade separation. its technique. ‘== = '_-— - DEPLCRABLE. : We deplore that a man enjoying the confi-. dense and esteem of the people to the extent that Theodore Roosevelt has in the past should so Shake such confidence and destroy his use-

——— en ee |

A STEAM ROLLER DEMONSTRATION. The Taft managers in Missouri gave an extraor- Third Congressional District. The Roosevelt men were two to one ip number, but the machine and ‘the police gave the Taft men the hall, the organi- tation and the brand of hegularity. The Roose- ‘elt men have the odium of bolting and the dis- Advantage of a contesting delegation. Col. Roosevelt is experiencing the difference tween sitting on the steam roller and standing _ front of it. If other district conventions and state conventions are duplicates of this first ~ention since the announcement of the Col- ’s candidacy, the national Republican conven- will be bedlam, sat will be the effect on the Republican ? ‘Will Col. Roosevelt and his band of “1 ingurrectos stand the mashing process? , ‘ical result of the Colonel’s campaign is arty. As the leading revolutionary he neglect this opportunity to revolution- n politics. = =_— eS _ - ..~ & point in a trial at Berlin, the Judge gambler played a game of cards in court, @ idea of settling it by a vote of the people t having occ to them. i i wwe WHY RAISE THE PRICE OF BEER? NVhen brewers increase the cost of their prod- ct to the retailers, the latter threaten the public vith smaller glasses of beer. Why a few cents tdded to the price he pays for a barrel of beer should warrant the retailer cutting down the of the nickel glass does not appear. The Steel Trust only makes 40 per cent on its product, but the man who retails beer makes a profit that tur's into the realm of frenzied finance. }-gallon barrel of beer holds 288 pints. The ‘e glass of beer is less than a pint, a good ~s. At two-thirds of a pint to the glass -wre 394 glasses to the barrel, retailing at ~In those bars where the average glass frothed to leave not more than one-half pint liquid, the income goes up to $28.80 per bar-

‘l Admitting the cost of license and other over- aead charges, there is still a fat margin of profit 4v a barrel of beer that costs the retailer $6 or §7, Or even $10. And the glass of beer is too uni- ‘ersally a part of the daily life of the wage-earner w the saloon keeper to be permitted to reduce size rather than make up the slight loss wh increased cost by extending his trade th fair dealing. i i he. i as do they make such a fuss every time ‘years of Boston appears in public in golf re of tiding boots? A whole lot of other in this country would attract much more ‘ble attention in that kind of a costume.

» oration Capt. Robert McCulloch, presi- of the United. Railways, delivered at the eum on apple pie very properly minimized airdome apple pie, open at the top, and the estory, shack apple pie and concentrated y on skyscraper apple pie. rer ‘authorities emphasize the importance me in baking apple pie. Capt McCulloch “sizes the importance of space in the mak- .e~According to his blue print of the con- ‘ructive work on pay-as-you-enter apple pie, a aft sunk at the top should show a/ distance exactly two inches between upper crust and wer crust. The principal ingredients are these _jo inches, a dash of nutmeg and a wineglass

just before it goes to the oven. County, Mo., whose 16-hands-

jand moving picture shows from a regulating ordinance would be class legislation of the rank-| fulness in the eyes of all thoughtful men by advocating. such doctrines as the recall of Judges or judicial decisions or the regulation of business by administration commission, The uncompromising position of an intelligent and powerful element of the American people is expressed in this plank of the platform adopted by the Taft wing of the Republican convention in the Third District of Missouri.

J. P. Morgan is importing his $50,000,000 art treasure. And to think he paid for it out of his commission on one business deal! = = * — a WHAT IS THE PULL? St. Louis has very real. need of the ordinance to regulate dance halls, theaters, moving picture shows, summer gardens and other places of amusement. That the law as origin&illy drafted has been amended by the House of Delegates so as to destroy its usefulness is not to the credit of members of the House. It indicates a pull stronger than the public interest. Effective regulation of all places of amusement is.an imperative necessity. To exempt theaters

est kind. The bill as amended would create jobs for a few political trusties. It ~would also nulll- fy itself by preventing those who desire effective inspection and regulation of amusement resorts from exercising any activity to insure effective- ae 8 A perfunctory political regulation: squad will not serve the public interests in this case. It will only help such amusement enterprises as wish to dodge regulation to hide their unsavory character. Legislation to regulate amusement places should provide for real regulation, inde- pendent of politics and uninfluenced by amuse ment proprietors, for the protection of the young men and women of St. Louis. a A — a “Dr. Abbott defends Roosevelt,” is a headline the mpreesorts snauid keep standing these days.

ote , «a.

THE RECLAMATION OF A MAN. After giving evidences of reformation, Patrick Fleming, prisoner at the St. Louis Workhouse, fencountered temptation in the form-of an oppor- tunity to escape and yielded. However, after three months at large he decided that he wanted liberty less than a restoration of the confidence of the prison officials which he had abused. He made his way back voluntarily to serve out the unexpired portion of his 12 months’ sentence. The penology that runs to sentimentalism and coddling does not produce such results. Delin- quents sneer at efforts for their reformation based on a combination of weakness and emotionalism. The purpose for which reformatories are main- tained are accomplished only py poticies which exemplify strength as well as humanity and the principles of the square deal. Fieming’s return and the apology he offered for his escape are a tribute to the management of the workhouse. It will be surprising if he does not rehabilitate himself. The leaven of self- rr is working. aa i, i - A ‘Selenourian’ 8 will provides that his old horse shall rest in comfort to the end of his days. Some day old men and women will be as well taken care of as old horses and dogs. DR. WILEY HAS WHIP HAND. The country will not only be amused but great- aliy gratified by the position of exceptional strength in which Dr. H. W. Wiley suddenly finds himself. ~The issue of honest and ‘unobstructed policies aimed at poisoned foods and deleterious remedies can be raised by him in the assurance that the administration wauld not dare to accept the alternative of his retiring from the depart- ment. .How damaging such a blow would be to Mr. Taft with the campaign already under way is shown by the outcry that followed Attorney- General Wickersham’s recommendation of con- dign punishment and the almest unanimous ap proval of the disinterested press when the doctor was officially vindicated from malicious charges. But Dr. Wiley should not be persuaded by the ane on Sew oeietinn He has the confidence of the public ” an expert engaged in a necessary

Jon a permanent basis. He 1s not needed to pre-| side over the Senate. He is.needed in his pres-| - law and the question of what further remedies If orders of dissolution do not work there is yet the opportunity to test the efficacy of the Webster Groves seems to be making real prog- St. Louis should study jupon the audience to join in the chorus, the “Hot

ent office of Chief Chemist. a» i id “Browbeat,” “intimidate,” “thwart the will of the voters,” are some of the terms used by Gov. Hadley’s fellow Republicans in formal resolutions denouncing his pro-Roosevelt course in the Third District. An awful smash followed the collision between State and Federal steam rollers. =_ i sis THE BROKEN PLEDGE. On the 4th of March next I shall 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 two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL I BE AGAIN A OAN- DIDATE FOR OB ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINA- TION FOR PRESIDENT.—Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, 1904.

ET I have not changed and shall not change that decision thus announced.—Theodore Roosevelt, Dec. 11, 1907. PE I WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS TENDERED TO M&. —Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. 26, 1012. (= = * rw YY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Rival Songs. To the Editor pf the Post-Dispatch. The growmhe popularity of the “Gotta Quit Kick- in My Dog Aroun’” ballad has given rise to a number of very peculiar criticisms coming from no mean sources: In fact, no less a musical authority than Mr. Alfred Robyn expressed the opinion that this classic omposition was destined to rival, if not outshine, the once justly celebrated “Hot Time”. song. I have no feeling, so to speak,’ against the “dog”’ song, but I rise with a sort of holy indigna- tion at the mere mention of its being compared with the “Hot Time.’’ From the day that Josephine Sabel first shouted it over the vaudeville footlights, calling

Time” has been dear to the hearts of the American people. The effect was electrical. With one bound it became the most popular song of its kind that was written. During the Spanish-American War it threat- ened to become the exclusive American national air, So much was it sung by the soldiers and played by the bands. The University of Wisconsin turned it into the greatest football song of history, besides which the famous ditties of Harvard and Yale sink into insignificance. Let the critics be careful where they tread. ALEXANDER M. FRANKENTHAL

Seats for All. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The remarks of “A St. Louisan” prompted me to ask him a question. Doesn’t a man pay for his seat as well as a woman? And, isn’t everybody entitled to one as long as they pay for it? A large percentage of men are just as tired as worn- en, the majority of them working’ the hardest. Why not make the car company build more and larger cars? Also pass a law compelling th»m never to take on any’ more passengers on a car than the number that can be seated. It is done in all the European cities, why not in America? Is America backward in progress? America is never backward where profit is concerned, but it certainly is where the welfare of the people is concerned. ROSE M. W.

Reply to an Orphan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was much interested jin the inquiry of the young girl in this column for some out-door em- ployment which would earn her a living. She tells us that she has been employed indoors and that thereby her health is breaking. If she is not a victim of lung trouble or other chronic infectious,4trouble which might be communicated she should be able to turn her hand to any one of several pursuits which will give a much needed change and plenty of fresh alr. Take an agency for some good and popular publication or for some household commodity of small cost or for some ladies’ and children’s specialty—something that all the people want and that most of them can buy; then with your best foot forward canvass well those parts of city and country where such articles are needed and can be sold. A well-to-do farming community is a fertile field for an energetic lady agent. In such place she will meet with kindly treatment and money enough to purchase her wares, ; ‘If not this, why not a governess in some well- to-do suburban or country home? This will fur- nish ample opportunity to breathe the fresh air and bask in the sunshine. OL ¢

Suggestions for Operation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As thi8 cool season is the best time for a surgi- cal operation allow me to inform our Board of Health that there is a serious case of appendicitis in our western suburbs-which ‘needs instant at- tention. Myself and several other citizens of Hodiamont and Wellston. have warned the St. Louis County Court that the malodorous effluvia exhaling from this nuisance, particularly th summer, is suffi- cient in ‘quantity to poison the entire atmos- phere for miles around and is especially adapted to spread contagious and deadly diseases through- out the western half of St. Louls City. But that sage body could neither smell the odor nor see the point; it positively refused to expend the sacred taxes of the people for the purpose of re- lieving the patient. Let! not the good people of Cabanne, or any other favored section of the West End, imagine, as they open their window shutters of mornings, that the aroma they sniff is fragrant attar of roses scattered by the Goddess Aurora on the translucent atmosphere of the dawning day. Puugh! They have another guess coming. It is just simply noxious odors distilled from that Wellston appendix, commonly known as _ the northern branch' of the River des Peres, JOSEPH FLYNN.

All Safe Now. To the Editur of the Post-Dispatch. I was pleased to note a few days ago that the Chief of Police had issued orders by which every man found on the street at night toting a gun would be arrested and brought to justice. Nat- urally being a stranger to the city and not know- ing your ways I felt that this meant that all the crooks and men suspected of being hold-uppers would be quickly brought in, or at least prevented from using the gun on the peaceful citizen and that hereafter when out late at night and wend- ing my way to my hotel I could feel assured that. no deadly weapon would be placed under my nose. I was greatly surprised to note in today’s pa- pers that a clerk of one of the courts here had

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dential ter.” arose. floor. : dence,”

From the. Warrensburg The Joplin convention is perhaps the last of its kind that will ever be held in Missouri. Ere another presi- following | Southern of Independence: “Government by caucus is a bro- ken down system, and while it sttrth- obtains in most of the states of the Union, must disappear whole people. A case in point is the ‘Joplin convention. A caucus in Wash- ington where there were’probably less than half a dozen Democrats has ar- ranged the details of that convention and practically agreed upon the na- 'tional deleg&@tes, probably upon’ the platform. It has cleared the way of all who would like to sée a popular vote determine the voice of Missouri and the strings have been gathered into the hands_ Nothing else has been expected in this convention. There is no State pri- mary law which governs the expres- sion of a presidential choice, In the Republican party the measures will be even harsher and more arbitrary. The machine in Missouri has not the slightest idea of permitting more than a few men to have a say in the mat- LAST OF ITS KIND. | (Moe.) Journal. year rolls around there will be a law by which a State’s choice for President will be determined by pri- mary. On\this point we indorse the from Editor . comment before the of the politicians.

—$——— WATTERSON’S PREDECESSOR. From the World’s Work State Chairman Nugent of New Jersey was giving a dinner to a small but con- vivial party at “Scotty’s,” a restaurant at Avon, on the Jersey coast. of officers of the New Jersey National Guard, then in camp at Sea Girt, near by, was seated at an adjoining table. Nugent sent wine to the officers’ table and asked them to join his own party in a@ toast. The diners at both tables .“I give you,” cried Nugent, “‘the Governor of the State of New Jersey’’— all glasses were raised; Nugent finished —‘‘a Har and an ingrate!’’ stood for a. moment stupefied. drink alone?’ He did drink alone. set down untouched; some of the officers indignantly threw out their wine on the Then all dispersed and Nugent was left alone. The following day a majority of the members of the State Committee signed a call for a meeting ha elect a new chairman, A party The diners ‘Do I shouted the host. The glasses were

A A Delicate Position. From the Washington Star. “That was an cotnci- “It took annoying said Mr. Higgins. great tact to manage it.” " “What's the trouble?’ “The pension examiner and the life insurance doctor both called on me at the same time.”

i ‘ Giris Will Be Giria, * ; “One of the funniest sate to our eid of thinking is a young woman wi nacht bowsibnimen ade anil nee:

‘JUST A MINUTE.

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

THE HOUND’S FAREWELL. OODBY, Missouri, I’m going away; G I never thought I’d live to see the day When a good honest hound of world-wide fame Would have to hang his ears in shame, + + + \ : HEY used to say a prophet had no honor in ‘ XQ 1 A The little neck of woods where-he wagged his chin, \ _ But I never saw a hound of the Ozark breed That wasn’t considered worth his feed. ¢ + ¢+ VE chased the rabbit and I’ve treed the coon I’ve puffed and panted in the Ozark noon, , I’ve been kicked from Lebanon to Koshkonong, ' And made the subject of a derned good song. * + + And therefore ought to be kicked around; d So it’s goodby paw-paw and hollow log— I’m off for a place where they love a dog. N° a man named Hadley says I’m just a hound,

== MEAN PEOPLE. Henry Russell, the head of the Bos- ton opera, was describing his foreign tour in search of talent. “They are mean people,” he said of the singers of a certain city. “IT could do no business with them. They thought only of money.” Mr. Russell smiled. “They were as bad as the man who discovered the Blank Theater fire. “The first intimation the box office had of this fire came, at the end of the third act from a fat man who back!’ ”’ day of L.

IN ANCIENT EGYPT. bounded down the gallery stairs, stuck tis face in at the ticket window and shouted breathlessly: “Theater's afire. They Realized It. The 13th being the seventy-third birth- C. Barton, friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate the event. had enjoyed the plenteous repast Mr. Barton expressed satisfgétion in having #0 many friends who realized that each birthday was one milestone past in his journey of life. Soysheast Missourtan., { oe Gimme me money

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ee Cee ae ae a, Od ee re seas 9 oe Se ne xs ‘ : ae B—Try ¥ W.c .. ‘?—Marion Count; i: S & S—There are ‘ ER.—Moth-eat ' oD . B—Write A, + i; nee . B. W.—You car } Hawali, 2080 miles. MRS. O, —Phon: gyro Locus A.B. C—Furniture « +) tale the contract so prov: a L. M. H.—The mi: > eR. is at Lourdes, 4 PUZZLED.—Notify send you postage for . are fr ly 6 hours later than . Louls “ ‘

KANSAS. sourl must — year. te to lighten the hair t at is ening., ee: INQUIRER. —Cona ofl second-hand : value, 8 MISSOURIAN. nor Missouri is ir divorce. oi dry cocoanut or olive) nightly. : W. EB. K.—Dissatiste Madero caused me rel gireg: Braictne, stional Bank. Building. Be JI. F M—Your first not valid; you geri ec physician. $10,000 a year, accc experience, INTERESTED.—The — is @ large Bible class Baptist nareh. 3 CONSTANT.—To mi re stay, first let grease 1 iron once a month, a Weegee Fv M.~-When mayor | —% fines a gambler the “ o impose another 6. MERELY.—For . neck, either electric a caustics, by ph SESSAMOIDS.—Get from undertaker to specimen for R. J.—Oll paintings by rubbing with wipe off with clean ¢ : WIFBRY.—I¢t wife aid x furniture with her own m@ longs (by law) to the ae F.' H.—Ice cr stain: with alcohol and when ary # dered French chalk pon, the side, ; ma Pa W EISMAN.—Natur father a . can vo y that. ther was extdralinae . B. P.—Glucosge is ft by heat and acids; . cane sugar. (Don’t ask that have been af red.) © H. A.—Hardly vise you to ma vises you not ¢t ; engagemerit without | THANKS.—A proved to be file@d dam else, may - lum, x G. H. M.—Joint : fully in Starbuck’s Ff ing (page 37), whic * Pocenioat , Suite chnical | MERCIDR.—In | there is a clottir . brain. It Is eqt be Conperens if < to a vital part IRVING 8SCHC IT pe): Germany, | Hungary, ; George of Great | : has the title of =. cS rot coffee an gestible gy [-=: air. Tepid . ome apply sc

ire 2 ike tS 2 a ee ly 0OoG" A ~ = sri : Mmepeeerere ee s then washed a then dried wit with flannel. S. H.—In a le M jamin Franklin “wrote is world nothin and taxes. spe chant of Venice ther that mnt y his ow POSTOFF 96 Std pk boy of cent a pound. Beet, pound to 26 pnd ! or preparation pound; berry or | substitutes, 2% ¢ LEROY.—Temyg about 1% In. 1 edge to a edge in water stick or whet down to @a cool edge ogetn | fore, Let heat 4 eon blue, then cf JASPER WATE federate Homes | en me ry ate soldier who sided two mitteq to the F Write to the § Home in the Stat listed. | NEW D 2,8) lc nominee for chosen ata dir in Auguet. His with that of State offices, w iW convention of TD and committee Jefferson Ay,’ Ball, W. andiver

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2 Trade ———_ Rat Mine

By EUSTACE V. BRAY.

si The Daily Short Sto

for Post-Dispatch Read ers

F the tourist or the tramp, stray- ing from the direct route between Marysville and Oroville, chances to wander for a while along a ’ well-defined trail on the banks of a brawling branch of the Feather River, he is pretty sure) come upon a weather-beaten cabin, and to be surprised by the singu- lar objeet under a glass case that may be seen through its only window. Some- times the curious traveler also gets a of the occupant of this lonely abode, a aunt, bent old man, with hair and and shaggy brows of silvery whiteness. ) Horace Robb, though accustbmed from for him- boxhges to live and look ou self, was no meahs always a hermit, — hy kind. He came to Califor- nia in early ‘i0s—not a pioneer, but a tollewes in the track of the earliest searchers for gold. Youth, enthusiasm, and a determination to win a for her whom he had left behind oi nis incentives to untiring age Hut they did not bring success. @ greater the endeavor, it seemed to nite, gimaller the result. Now and again found a color or two, just enough to keep him on the move. F tired, for the time, of roam- ing, he relocated an abandoned placer claim on this foaming branch of the Feather River, inheriting with it a de- cabin and its meager plenish- rude table, stoo] and bunk, and He straightened éty door, cleared out the installed his stock of bacon, potatoes. .-Then he settled of. weary tramping with and nights of deep and eae’ ane

Sten the ll day of his sojourn, Robb had found sticks, pebbles and oth- er trash among his beans, and attrib- u the adulteration to a dishonest but as the weeks went by the of beans diminished with alarming , while the refuse increased in sportion. Next the potato sack seemed n up with rubbish also, and the po- oe t faster than he ate them. ' , returning suddenly to the ir K.. a forgotten implement, he sur- rised @ great rat in the act of dragging fandie into a hole which Robb had to be securely stopped, and.the 2t the disappearance of his ‘sup- apparent. But the steady | of sticks and stones was still | to him, until he recalled some | tales told to him by miners ‘trade rats that are said to be A ee of justice, and “can- na to do the square thing.”’ Caer te to theorize, he de- to put the matter to practical When he went to his next he placed a tempting piece on the stump that served rd, leaving the rat-hole When he came home was gone and in its ve stone. Day after day he re- jag Abe until it became a with. to put a remnanp of e cake or rk’ bit of bacon or tato anon this stump, and tnvariably he | at ray a chip ‘or twig or pebble vce of the vanished scrap of food. morning—a clear. crisp: California ing—Horace Robb put in the cus- rv place on the stump’ a_ small nent from his fast-emptying larder started out in search of his fortune once more. He; went to a different s but there was no different result, , te returned to bis cabin at the dav’: as near to tears as a man of his 6 ever comes. Perfunctorily he pre-

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UUUUncss. NUW Bessie & Juyuus beilic Meuse Yuro plew pur @ real man gagged and securely tied in a big chair behind locked doors while she runs off to fetch a parson to tie the last and strongest knot—the One that will make him hers forever! But Cupid had other plans for this

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mans julure. shears in hand, and set the Leap Year victim free.

OU suse ou the NK Uj Lime he fitted through the winucwu. But not for long, for that very afternoon Cupid himself married this same man to the girlie who HE thought would make him happy. TD

R. SIDNEY SLAVINSKY seat- ed himself at the piano in an attitude thaf denoted plain how sure he left that he could slam the life ouw* of the old thing. He was out two feet back from the piano, with his right foot on the loud pedal—the only one used in the synco- pated schoo] of music—his left leg was crossed over his right knee, and his shoulders were bent forward. A ciga- rette, unlighted, hung from his Lips, seemingly by capillary attraction, at an acute downward angle. Then he put both feet down, pulled up his neatiy pressed trousers at the knees, crossed his [eft leg SVer his right and dug in a side pocket for an auto matic lighter and snapped the lid. Strange to say, the patent lighter lit at the first spark. He was a wonder- ful young man, indeed. He paused a moment with the lighter poised and said:

The Jarr Family ( There Is “Oh, not at all!’® replied Mrs. Jarr. And’ Mr. Jarr and Mrs. Clara Mud- ridge-Smith nodded approval also. “Well, if you do, you can leave the room,”’ said the young man, airily. This being taken for what it was— the latest bit of repartee—the ladies tit- tered appreciatively, while Mr. Jarr doubled his (fist and wondered, if he swung on the young man (who was billed in the “Big Time’“as “The Funny of High Art in the Jarr Home.

Maginnis’) the young man would go clean off the stool and out of the win- dow or only part of the way. “Do you play Liszt’s ‘Hungarian Rhap- sodie?’’’ asked Mrs. Jarr. (This being a piano composition she remembered from >her nth on Piano practice days.) “They’d walk out\on you at a vaude- ville house with that highbrow stuff,’ said young. Mr, Slavinsky. ‘I never bothered my nut to get it by ear. If you want to ‘get over’ you hand ’an

she would act like. an Atmosphere languishing glance on Mrs. Mudridge- Smith, he smote the keyboard a re- sounding crash and sang pelahesiy at her: Oh, you erg be doll, you great big beautiful doll “But do you think it is necessary to have to sing to be a success on the stage?” asked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith, to hide her not-displeased embarrassment, and also to relteve a tension which might have resulted in Mr. Jarr throw- ing the gay musician out of his front room. “Sure. Sure!” said the authority on Thespian matters. “You gotta be there with what the public wants. What saved ‘The Hot Tomale Girl?” Why, putting in the whirlwind dancers and interpolating some up-to-the-minute songs.”’ “But Maude Adams doesn’t sing rag- time, nor Billie Burke, nor Ethel Bar- rymore,” said Mrs. Mudridge-Smith, who hadn’t decided which of these three —_——7

“Object to my smokin’ in here?’ something like this.’ md, casting &

ADVICE ON

When He Doesn’t Propose. N the great majority of cases a | young man who lovés a girl enough to wish her to marry him tells her so—in short, proposes. Every now and then some girl writes me a letter something like this: “‘A cer- tain young man has called on me regu- larly for some time. He has also taken me out, given me candy and paid’ me other attentions. I like him very much indeed. How can I find out if he really cares for me?’ My dear, if he does care,.you will have no difficulty in learning of the fact. It will be set up before your gaze in large headlines—sooner or later. Pcocndtincae hesi- Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; move Them With the New av lig An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold “i Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. under an absolute arantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first night’s use will show a wonderful improve- ment, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Co, for the double-strength othine; is this that is sold on the 948 cat

| guarantee.—ADV, a Love and Courtesy tating young man either wants to get * sameed acquainted, or he is screwing up yhnis courage to an avowal of his affec-. tions. If, after a reasonable length of time, your friend has not asked to be some- thing nearer, you are safe in assuming that he ‘doesn’t care THAT way.”

Change of Heart. M. Writes: “I have. been in love! e with a girl for over a year, and | until recently she said she cared for me. | Then, without giving any reason, she said she no longer loved me. What shall I do?” I think you must accept the young lady’s decision. It is hetter that her

RIKER’S EXPECTORANT Stops Coughs

It costs you nothing to prove it. Cut out and pregent this ad at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other leading druggists and receive a free sample. One Trial Will

Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. change of heart occurred before instead of after marriage. Have Mother Ask Him. M. writes: “A young man has long e been intimate with our family, and paid me more or less attention, but he has never asked me to marry him. How shal) I find gut if he is serious?’ If he wishes to marry .you he will ask you. If he doesn’t propose, you can do nothing to make him. Jealousy. H. writes: “My flance is extreme- . ly jealous, and has twice post- poned our wedding because of quarrels on this scofe. Do you think I shall be happy with him?’ It is very doubtful. I think you would be wiser to break your engagement now. Is She to Blame? \R. writes: “What is your opinion |

Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. ‘Well, it would be better for them if they did,’”’ said young Mr. Slavinsky. “Oh, dear!” sighed the stage-struck young matron. “I did so hope you'd suggest I’d be better in something by Pinero or Belasco.” “Well, you’ll have to go to them ginks, then,” said the gentleman at. the piano, frankly, “but anybody with the nerve and who can dress and act swell can break into vaudeville. You gotta be an artist at that; you gotta know how to dance the new stuff and sing the new stuff. If you was to shoot your husband, now, you could get booked as quick as young Rockefeller could if he wanted to go into vaudeville.’’ “But I am not going to shoot my hus- band,’’ said young Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “I’m simply going to depend on my tal- ent.”’ Young Mr. Slavinsky closed down the piano with a. sigh. “No wonder the moving pictures are packing ‘em in,’’ he said, regretfully. ‘With them diamonds you got, and a g00d romantic molder, you'd be booked in the ‘Big Time’ 40 weeks. And you want to do the Leslie Carter! Yet they want to vote!’’ He would have gone away frém there in disgust, but that he was coaxed to Stay and give the eager aspirant more advice from the vast treasury of his experience of what the public wants. This Home-Made Cough Syrap Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping ¢ Cough Quic A Family Supply at Small Cest. ca

Here is a home-made re edy that takes hald of a cough f@stantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of. Pinex © of a young-man who, after call- (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle ing on a young lady for four months, addresses her in letters as his ‘future wife’ ?’’ That he is gratuitously {mpertinent— unless she has promised to marry him Often Very Happy. G. writes: e tionality make a marriage unhap-| py if two persons care about each other?” There is always an extra element of risk in such marriages, but they fre- quently turn out weil An Understanding. M writes: “I like a young man very © much, but be will not be tn a po- eition to marry for several years. Con- sequently he suggests that instead of cur engagement we continue our friend- ship, with the understanding that a change of mind on either side is allow- eble. ‘you think this fair?’ Yea, indeed. - Much more fair than an engagement of uncertain length.

“Will a difference in na- | | better.

| |

and add the Sugar Syrup. This Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. You probably know the medica] value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine ele- ments. Other preparatiohs will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this in- expensive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which ex- plains why the plan has been imi- tated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drug- gist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV..

j have TAKING CARE OF THE SKIN CORRECT MASSAGE |

EADERS of the Billie Burke se- ries telling women how to be R eternally young and. beautiful have asked for a repetition of the directions for massaging and for recipes for massage and cold cream, which follow: Massage is most effective when it fol- lows steaming, or washing the face in hot water, and can only be done at night. Dip the tips of the fingers in a good aint

cold cream and rub it into the skin with exist, and not omitting the hollows about the eyes and nose. wards from beneath the chin; this tends | to reduce a double chin and round out a thin face. Massage until the last trace of cream has vanished. In the morning bathe with cold or tepid water.and dust with prepared oatmeal, which prevents red- ness and roughness. This massage improves the circulation az well as cleansing the skin, but one must remember that it is necessary to good health before one can be sure of a good, clear complexion. Diet has a great effect on the appear- ance, so if the skin is oily it Is neces- Wiping the face occasionally with di- luted eau-de-cologne is beneficial in the case of an oily skin, and lemon juice is excellent for cleansing purposes. A few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water with which the face is washed is also helpful. It is quite easy, and far more econom- ical,. to Make one’s own creams and toal- a gentle, circular motion, taking care to; process. stroke across, not down any lines that | added if liked. Stroke up-, sary to avoid all rich and greasy food. |

iet mixtures. And for another thing, Advice and Recipes for Writers of Inquiries to EILLIE BURKE. one can then be sure that all patho ents are harmless and of best quality — only. A Good Massage Cream, Lenolin ...... Epermacet! .... White vaseline Cocoanut oil Sweet almond Of] ...ccoccccseesd OUNCES Tincture of benzoin .........0+- % dram Melt the first five ingredients together and heat until the mass stiffens, edding the benzoin, drop by drop,, during this_ Violet or other extract can be. encesstseasncnesa ee .2% ounces Cold Cream for the Face. =m FHOWOWELOL icc svccécsecesecsuntaane 4ounces — " AlTNONE Of] ccccocececesescsceccces QUIET Spermaceti .... sescsseees covcescoeld OUNCE WRItG WOM “cccccscescccsccebennasduee Mix as above, with any favo te per- fumé. Cherry Lip Salve. FRalsam of Peru ...... onsenuneamnul grairs Spermaceti ointment .......,... 1 ounce Alkanet root eee O11 Of CIOVED ccsccovececvcosicocsce @ NE Heat the alkanet in the spermacett —

seseseneesneecesee eRe OUNCOB = cocccccacecccccccsss §6QUNGEE Be se. ae — a Pad ointment until the latter melts and the - a whole is a deep rose color. through a strainer, then Slightly ones stirring in the balsam. ‘Let it settle for — a few moments, thén pour off the clear | part and add the oil of cloves. Pour into small pots. It is ready for use on soon as cold. Explained. © ‘ ‘HOY do you explain the pecullar=: actions of that suffragette?” “There's a man in the’ case,” “But she’s married.” “Two men."’—From wanes

— —— , D? PRIGE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Sixty Years the Standard for purity, strength and healthfulness. ‘ Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, free from alum and phosphatic acids,

» Against Get the Well-Known Round Package A SALI TIO | em Iitarite “untahicnat fee ) HORLICKS yALTED Mili \<SELlep

But the

Original- HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Substitutes -- Imitations” HORLICK MALTED MIL Made in the equipped and Wilk plant in the world | We do not make “milk Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.

Maid Genuine

FERS GE Ss ai aes Y Pek . ; ces

: his i 4 Pass ei x

ON iiiiiitsiiiiisiiccteon:,

Page 15

Orgy Mapes pete *: GMS

16

9

Washington, D. Cc... Shine played with Booth and Barrett ind Modjeska in Shakspearean roles, ind later in various Frohman companies. *Th SIR Ae ERP rte — ea : eee a = MEDITATE panies

WEA eA et EN ee eens pet RET SPINE te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUn.

other organizations have arrived at the Washington Navy Yard. The fortunate ones can have them by paying the costs

of transportation and packing.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT S

LL COST: SIMPLE

je with thin, wispy hair, faded streaked with gray, and realize most of these people might e goft, glossy, abundant hair of utiful color and luster if they ld but use the proper treatment. sre is no mecessity for gray hair color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any: dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair

Remedy. For generations common garden Sage has been used for re- storing and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excel- lent for ‘treatment of hair and scalp troubles. appearance of your hair after a few days’ treatment. Special Agent, Wolff-Wilson, 524

by Man Who Escapes in South Side Chase. Miss Mamie Albienszt, 16 years old, of 6321 Pennsylvania avenue, was stopped in front of Henry Westhaus’ residence, 6221 Minnesota avenue, at 98 p. m. with her. She screamed and Westhaus chased the negro into an alley, where he escaped by jumping over a fence. Half an hour before this attack Mrs. Catherine Green, 30 years old, -of 7020 South Grand avenue, was stopped at The assailant in each case is described as about 30 years old and shabbily dressed. Two suspects were arrested by | patrolmen from the Carondelet: Station.

grow strong and beautiful by using er ssn ieee ET . ™ . o— Washington av.—ADV. ceninstindibamiatiasanindinetiatmeemtttinant® amanaman . Ae ee a ee '

| : rs b n , who politely e . ee 7 | — ~ MET MAKES THE HAIR ARK AND pi ccy wd tho way 10 heat amt head; |. @eeiers Jabant. W t A ut omo h | | *1.

7

of Saving Much time is lost in the more leated cars in making adjustments. Sometimes it is necessary to tear away a part of & car > money. In cars where there is # litter of ) labor expunse for adjustments is huge. But this expense is easily avoided, For in the HUDSON every part is within . easy reach. Note its accessibility when yo ‘ u ¢ q a 4 4 This means much to the owner who to tour in his car. + an me ta: These things, with the tires, the de mountable i the troublelos multiple dise clutch and other features too numerous to ~~ mention here, make the New a Hudson “33” a car you should in Be i.e BS Be. a consideration. 4 The position taken by the Govern- ment gives confidence to the miners, who are now sure of ultimate victory. Premier Asquith’s new proposal—that the question of safeguards which the owners demand must be considered—has at last met with agreement on the part of the miners, who have signified their willingness to negotiate this. Meanwhile meetings of railroad em- ployes have adopted resolutions pledg- ing themselves to abstain from handling coal produced by nonunionists or from ’ seeennnn ~ handling trains bringing troops te the : mh disturbed area. With Premier Asquith, Lloyd-George has devoted his whole time to the work i of peacemaking. | . i 1,049,017 Men Are on Strike. ! ° me by both my brother, who owns a model, and) also other Hudson buyers, my main reason for selecting a Hud- son car, was, that the trim and tidy apearance, the very few parts used in the general construction and makeup of same, and above all the absolute quietness, simplicity and power of the engine convinced me without a doubt that in purchasing a Hudson car I could not possibly err. (Signed) C. Cc. W. SCHAEFER,

before making your purchase. oe If you have already decided upon @ wires, They would. be useless on the HUDSON, for its design, being the master- piece of America’s foremost engineer, is correct. There is no need for auxiliary sup- ports and braces. It is valuable to know this, for a compli- cated car is a constant money drain, then let this be like the kn ae: more attractive investment than one. you have considered. | : Come see Howard E. Coffin’s latest car at the Winter Automobile Exhibit: TODAY,

ery: eae “pi , i ‘¢ —' $1. CASH—$1 A MONTH Handsome Bed-Davenports Operates -Easily : Exactly like cut—built on big, broad, substantial It is almost automatic in action—opens so There are 1,049.407 men on strike and lines—frames of solid oak—with broad arms and easily that a child can operate it—and being pte heavy front posts—and upholstered in the finest free from. all complicated parts will give a others will quit work today. In England quality of Royal leather—a fabric that looks lifetime of service and can never get out of the miners are orderly and good-natured, exactly like real leather and will wear even order. but in South Wales an ugly feeling better, as it will never peel or crack as genuine prevaiis We Want to Open leather often does. O a 1 to B d If the strike goes to extremes it easfly } ‘> = T may result in the destruction of th Pens LO 4 DC 350 New Accounts y f the this week—that’s why we offer these bed- it m1 a Becatirul and massive Parlor Davenport ministry. ee oe or eee, Ie, Srand, comfortable davenports at this low price—and on the un- The pringipal hope for an early set- usually easy terms ofi only $1.00 cash and $1.00 double bed at night—with box underneath in which to store the bedclothes when not in use. tlement Hes in the probability that En- a month. glish miners will tire of undergoing pri- is Beautifully Tufted vations to please the Welsh irreconctl- | 2% Uae (Dee Leet amar 4 ee . pee eee ee ae ae RTT Ge Veh ty tte tf ” iy ‘| | ' ee, ” | — i eS aaa ies J eal j , ‘ 7 ~" . eS . il

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ee

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‘ ahi ce ee F thd ieee ie deed yg. i ‘ s aH Powk Hi . Se 5 i >

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The price for either of three models — Touring, five-passenger; Torpedo, four-passenger, or It ¥ oe ae eo . Ne : = = Tuli ee IT ee se 52s ot, j ae ' se Sa ein oe ee = 2 3 i, ere a ta Pan Ee ee he eS: Pe as shown in the {llustration—richly upholstered Open an Account With Us ables. Roadster, two-passenger—is $1650. Not a cent more is needed to equip either car before it { bie We over rows ,of best oil-tempered steel springs— Pay us only $1.00 cash—and this handsome bed- Frange takes 10,000,000 tons of coal an- . is ready for use, for top, Disco Scif-Starter, Demountable rims, BIG tires, fore-doors, wind- : nae and the enfire construction, inside and out, is the davenport will be delivered to your home and ‘ shield, speedometer, large gas tank, magneto—dual ignition system—and all things usually Leave nually from British mines. Italy and Germany take 9,000,000 each, Sweden nearly 6,000,000, and Russia 4,000,000. Spain, Argentina, Egypt, Holland and Norway take about 2,000,000 each. The total production for 1909 from all British mines was 263,774,312 tons of a value at the pit mouth of $531,000,000. More than 1,000,000 persons are employed in and about the mines, of which 818,381 worked underground in 1909. Women coal sort- ers at surface number 6000. listed as extras are included.

very vest in ever} way. you can pay the balance $1.00 a month, ‘AN Goods Marked’ in Plain as ? Ho ~—s- Figures—and One Price to All. F asd 404 N. Fourth Street, Winter © We Give, Recommend and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. ul

Phillips Automobile Company

MEN’S SHOES |

&

ee i — = —_— ‘ ra : SCHLOSS BROS. & HACKART $20 : — HE final reduction on all our Men’s 4 od 2 l . 7) 4 : | ee Ss | NEW SPRING CLOTHES, valtas ne wat atl seen ben | : In the Globe's Fire Sale son See|i £{iesess To begin With—-shone & (Gee: Gren |e - CASH THE BIG page 6. ins 08 , 4 LOR CREDIT STORE — = Tiree — NO DELAY OF THE CANAL 800 Pair of Men’s | ee | oT ee a a | $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes Cut to $28; BY The -season’s best styles—in velour calf, i black kid, patent colt and tans—in button and lace—heavy single and double soles— our own high-class standard $4.00 and $4.50 qualities—to close at $2.95. Neither Will Earth Slides Add to Cost. WASHINGTON, March 1—The great earth slides in the Culebra cut, aggre- gating four and one-third billion cubic yards, witli] not tncrease the estimate cust of constructing that section of the Panama Canal, according to an official statement in.the Canal Record. This fs because the cost of excavation per cubic yard has been reduced 36 cents below the original estimate as a-result of the adoption of superior machinery and methods. Increased efficiency on the part of the excavators also will prevent this tre- mendous amount of extra work from affecting the estimated time of com- pletion. WOULD DIE FOR BALLOT ’The Favorite |. , ~~ GAS MANTLE 4 times the mellowest— 4 times the purest— Because 4 times distilled in copper. (Ordinary whiskey not more thar twice) | Bottled in Bond @ aor -HOW OLD ARE You? a Ge! iim Fours older. Each bottle is sealed with fis AIR =F x ND the U. S. Government Stamp. 2 ) ae

5 Lines of Men’s Hanan | Shoes, Were $6.50, $7, $7.50 $540 It’s seldom, indeed, that you get a chance like this to buy Hanan & Son’s world-best Shoes at reduced prices. Here are five lines of their $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 grades—ip patent colt, button and 3 ¢ * 2

Service- ?

7 “SPOR PESSTifeecegsy:

Pastor Says Women Taxpayers Have Right to. Vote. EVANSTON, Ill, March 1L.—*If I were a woman and a property owner, I would go to the penitentiary and die there be- fore I would pay taxes without being given the right to vote,” said the Rev. Blucher styles—at $5.40. F. G. Smith, Congregational minister and member of the Illinois Legislature, in a speech here on “The Relation of the Church to Politics.” “The property- owning woman is as much oppressed as Hanan & Son we ‘were when.our flag was born,” he 610 OL S , continued. . ‘‘Without the right to the .

Sunlight Colo Vales : tg 7 ane “4 ty, e* eS T | > ts a

ARNON OWA II

y by the Schenley Company. quality speaks for itself.

MERCANT

ballot she is a mere nothing.” . } | Schenley ealers. . The Rev. Mr. Smith said the people of , —_———— a ¢ When you buy Rye, buy f- Atalla The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ever ONE-HALF MILLION ; + . otttt, Serre we T ‘ . ~ @ ° ’ | Bchenley Distilling Compeny,. Pa. _ more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, | | conenasanananannnnl on CENA REE OD + First in Everything. aon — ats t ; : ; ; é o Y . * ~ =~ s : 4 3 . ¢ v > ee he : 4 . nes - me a eee... 2 i : ok iad ™" . , seis ses meee ee oy bilinsialaa. ci : ¥é , Se nae ae press ae Ee OR — sa a meted " cua Pitig emery i ‘ ' ; SE ai ; ’ , eee ~ : : oi » 9 led 1 od Sea Sagi Soe, ae esi, Ao Oey ci ; +e : ? y Ss ; _ é ‘4 r 3 nates — ame a ee 7 aa i ad P : dele * | % , P ’ geet. Be y

Page 16

Pa) So or STRAT IN THE: EYE IN FIGHT Snowball Causes Scrimmage Be- rates Hi shay at Home bie | oe: ew, York. YORK) § bh. wham Dean Ne seventy-fifth ~here today. To} wo called he said jung and worked as "03 “fifty.- There will be nin his honor tonight nt his literary asso- Tom. George W. Har- ne ata r: “ae ae 01 and E. G. Burkham. or | Maj. Leroy K. Robbins, First Regt- ment, N. G. M., is wearing a dark- hued decoration around one of his e¢yes as the result of an encounter with Elzy G. Burkham, a brother of Robert Burkham, who formerly was secretary to the Mayor and now is in the City Counselor’s office. The clash took place at King’s high- way, between Lindel] boulevard and Maryland avenue, last Saturday morn- ing, according to Robbins’ father, E. C. Robbins, president of the St. Louis Well Machine and Tool Co. The elder Rob- bins said his son was struck in the back of the neck with a snowball short- ly after he had passed Burkham and two other men. He turned and ques- } HED 1878 >le, eafe agg ea for bron. tioned them and an exchange of fisti- rey bs of W be ia tea aed cuffs followed. : Croup is a boon to sufferers E. C. Robbins said a patrolman ap- a 7 Soatbe PEEP COGy Sutter peared and wanted to arrest Burkham thee the epr throat and stops the heenegh, and his companions, but Maj. Robbins estfal igh} It is invaluable to mothers pardoned them on condition that they py dees apologize. Burkham and Maj. Robbins >TICC reside at the Buckingham Hotel. br fo of Girl Saves Money From Fire. FORT MADISON, Io., March 1.—Fire , caused damage amounting to $60,000 in the Tower dry goods store in the cen- tral portion of the business section here., Miss Teresa Rhode, cashier, re-entered the building and saved a large sum of money and valuable papers. fF ¥ | Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We have a special display and sale Saturday of pring Apparel for Misses, Juniors and Girls “re brand new things in every sec- + Third Floor Younger Folks’ , and all have the individual- wmps every article! we carry. unior Suits, 17.75 puld sell regularly at from 22.50 to 27.50 — 5, 17 in plain tailored and mmed styles are offered: in erately-priced Suits of fine n’s-wear worsteds, shepherd ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH | tween L. K. Robbins, N. G. M., | adh ‘or Goats ~or plain blue serge sailor collars and cuffs. MAR Je a elite ‘line stripes and imported whip. re are light Spring shades’ of an, black and white effects, dlack and plain white. 1 back, producing a modified ret is smart and new. Junior. Coats ew 0; 12.75, 16.50 to $25 s, light-weight. diagonals, ipeords and serges are some of the mua- will find among our smart They are designed specially juniors, with bright dashes of color and Suthene| on some of them, while There are both ’ Sizes 13, 15 and 17. vi # Serge Frocks 709, 10.90, 14.50 s and whipcords in scores of vy you unlimited choice in the of these very correct Street. They come in tly plain. ades. tves 14 to 18. , black, tan, brown, shepherd mong the trimmings are braids, id lace collars and cuffs and 3 Re eolors. ’ Spring Coats, 5.90, 7.50, 9.9: unusually large assortment of Girls’ Coats for so early in with serges, shepherd checks and worsteds in tans, grays, hecks, some plain color, others with the sailor collars and of checked material. a we have lots of them, The belited-back Coats are to be very Special Girls’ Coats at 6.50 6 to 14, in the little gray Flannel Coats, with The backs ‘din, and the lining is a light-weight gray sateen. s’ New Washable Dresses, 95c Real 1.50 values in sizes from 6 to 14. 1 white pereales with trimmings of solid color and a little oldery, also percales, in foulard patterns. Sizes 6 to 14. | | | These are snappy en aad Lesa for school the year ’round. Ls ; Pd € . Ve 4 Te o CALIFORNIA ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO Fivery day; March ist to April‘ 15th, via ie Fe Short Cut.Across the Continent Splendid electric-lighted Chair Cars, electric-lighted tourist ” electric-lighted standard © ;Louts tp California without change every day. Fred Harvey | sleepers and = seaieai mrs way. sleepers from S&t. DEMANDS U. 5 lt FOR PANAMA GRAB Nebraskan Tells Colleagues It Is Time to Act With Decency With Colombia. WANTS RECORDS OF DEAL Says in Support of Resglution -Arbitration Should. Settle Canal Zone Dispute. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 1.—‘‘The con- spiracy which resulted in the dismem-¢ berment of the Colombian Republic oc- curred in the United States, with the approval of the highest United States officials, and the spoliation was largely in the interest of a combination of in- fluential capitalists who controlled the French Panama Canal Co.,” declared Senator Hitchcock of Nebrasks, in the Senate today. Hitchcock was speaking in support of his resolution calling upon the Presi- dent for the complete correspondence with Colombia in connection with the canal. From this, he said, he expected the people would know “whether we are honest and just, and whether the time has not come when we should act the part of decency, if not generosity, to- wards Colombia.”’ The Senator assailed the Washington Government’s course and referred to what he said was a blunt declaration of former President Roosevelt, in a speech recently delivered in ‘California, that he “took the canal zone.”’ Can’t Hide It, He Says, “It is not possible,’’ he said, ‘‘to lock up in official archives the sensational ahd disgraceful record of our treatment of Colombia, our breach of solemn trea- t’, our instigation of an insurrection, our weoliation of a weak sister republic.” # It was too late to restore Panama to Colombia, he declared, because the Unit- ed States title to the Panama Canal and, through the influence of the United States, »the existence of the Panama republic were settled for all time by in- ternational agreement. He believed, however, that justice would not be done until the canal controversy had been re- opened and Colombia’s claims against this Government for damages had been settled by arbitration. “The American people know,”’’ contin- ued Senator Hitchcock, “that President Roosevelt cut short all negotiations with Colombia for possession of the canal strip and, at the psychological moment, ordered the Nashville of our American navy to Colon, arriving there Nov. 2; On Nov. 2, a Colombia gunboat arrived with troops for garrison duty at Pan- ama and at that time our American officers had reported everything quiet on the isthmus and that Colombia was in indisputable control] of the province. Cites “Comic Opera” Revolution. “High officials in Washington were frantic for news as to the revolution, and the next day,ewhile representatives of the American navy were retraining the troops which Colombia had sent to pre- serve order and to down any insur- rection, that ridiculous comic opera revolution occurred in the towa of Panama, a few miles away. “The American people knew that if the 500 troops of Colombia had been per- mitted to reach the town of Panama there would have been no revolution. This was done, notwithstanding a sol- emn treaty of peace and friendship ex- isting between the United States and Colombia’s sovereignty on the Panama Isthmus in return for certain rights and privileges which the United States had secured there. “The pretense for all this was that Colombia had refused to accept United States’ terms as to the Panama Canal. We were proposing to buy from the Pana- ma Canal Co., represente’ by Crom- well and other New York financiers, their rights to the Panama Canal. What- ever rights they had, cdme from Colom- a Right to Reject Treaty. “Our representatives drew up a treaty under which the United States was to pay the company and secure the rights in the canal strip needed to perfect its title. Either Government had a right to reject the treaty. It' was naturally ratified by the United States, but Co- lombia finally rejected it because it- had no power to surrender sovereignty over the strip without some amendment to its Constitution. Colombia was absolutely within her rights."’ ator Hitchcock referred to the pending arbitration treaty as likely to lead to entanglement with Great Britain and said he would like to know why “some of these associations that are spending Andrew Carnegie’s money and some of these orators talking for arbitration under his pay do not advo- cate arbitration of this claim of our sister republic.,”’ SLAYER ADJUDGED INSANE’ Troll Appointed Guardian of Man Who Killed Wife. A jury in the Probate Court Thursday declared Aloysius Eisenbarth, who was recently acquitted of killing his wife on the plea of insanity, of unsound mind, and Public Administrator Harry Troll was appointed his guardian. Eisenbarth is in the City Sanitarium. He owns real estate on Oregon avenue. C. Orrick Bishop, counsel for Bisen- barth, testified that he was satisfied of oe GOV. DIX ASSAILS BRANDT AS NOI ATHY OF PARDON Declares Prisoner’s Attack on Woman’s Honor More Despic- able Than Burglary. By Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 1.—Declaring | Folke E. Brandt is a _ self-confessed forger, Gov. Dfx has issued a state- ment saying hé will justify and main- tain his determination that Brandt is not worthy of a pardon until it is con- clusively shown that- the former valet of Mortimer L. Schiff did not commit the crime for which he was sentenced to 30 years’ imprisonment. The Governor says the statement is his. ‘farewell word” in the case unless the higher courts set aside the writ of habeas corpus releasing Brandt. The Governor declares he has no re- gret for hissaction, and offers no ex- cuses. Moral as well as legal consid- erations, he says, influenced him. Referring to the statement of Brandt and his attorneys that no attempt was made to attack the honor of a womar Lin the prisoner’s appeal for clemency, the Governor says: “There remains only to say that the application for clemency does include statements of a scandalous nature and which reflect upon the integrity and honor of a woman who is mentioned by name, His “Duty to Protect Names.” ‘Ir, the exercise of executive discre- tion it is as much my duty to protect the fair name of a woman and a mother who has never had an opportunity to defend that which is dearer than life and liberty as it is to protect the much- tnooted legal rights of one who has been convicted of a crime upon his ewn plea of guilty. “I decided that, upon Brandt’s own admissions and statements, he was not a proper subject for executive clemency, without regard to the truth or falsity of his sworn statements and admissions in open court. In the letters submitted 10 me, he has atiempted to disprove the crime to which he formerly pleaded guilty by stating facts and uttering in- sinuations which would make him guilty of a still more abhorrent offense, an offense against the sanctity of the home by an accusation I utterly disbelieve. ,I refused, through the exercise of exec- utive clemency to condone a wrong more despicable and insiduous than burglary or assault by blasting the character and reputation of a-woman on the unsup- ported statement of a self-confessed for- ger, who, in the letter which is before me, calls God to witness the truth of present statements which contradict those which he previously uttered — oath. “But while I frankly and icteubeanibe base my refusal to extend clemency jupon the fact that in his effort to se- cure a pardon, Brandt has not scrupled to attack the honor of a woman, and to invade the sanctity of a home, I also Rats and Mice Are Dangerous and Should Be Killed Rats and mice destroy more property in a year than all the fires; they carry disease germs into the houses; they are a serious menace in city and country. Everybody should in fighting these declare my conviction that the facts in the case, as presented to me, by no means indicated that the law had been violated in the conviction and sentence thereupon.”’ To sustain this point the Governor points out that while District Attorney Whitman has expressed publicly the opinion that Brandt’s indictment, con= viction and sentence were illegal, he did. not make any reference to such ‘a con- tention in his report to him, or urge a full and immediate pardon for the former valet. ORCHIDS FOR THE KING Collection Worth $10,000 Goes in Wool-Lined Boxes.’ SAN MATEO, Cal, March 1.—A Shipment of 1500 rare orchids gath- ered largely in the Philippines and Central America and valued at $10,000 has left a local nursery for England, consigned to the collections of King George, the Duke of Westminster and the Duke of Sutherland. Preliminary shipping tests were made by sending plants to England and return in wool-lined boxes. These were successful. DISTURBS AUDIENCE If you have any curiosity about the number of people here who have had coughs just notice the next time you are at church or in any public gathering. You will hear someone coughing almost al] the time. We have said before in this paper that there is an unusual amount of bronchial trouble now and this is because so many people neglect it. There is no excuse for letting 4 cough hang on for months and years, The proof of this fact is that a rem- edy whieh cures stubborn cases right along would cure at first if taken then as it shonld be. Mrs. E. B. Millard of Middletown, N. Y., says: “Having used Vinol for ehronic bronchitis which I have had for three or four years I can recom- mend it highly. It has given me very satisfactory results.” Take Vinol right away, and it will build you up; and stop your cough. It is doing this for thousands of others. We pay back your money if you The Technola po Fate by hand Your home needs music Without the inspiring influence of music a really ocmapute The Technola ‘played by rol _#RIDAY EVENING, MARCH. 1 1912, Se ed Pr lene enema, ‘AS HE APPEARED IN ge GUILTY OF KILLING (~— SSS NN ‘ ieee Hughes, Who Escaped in Three] Prosecutor Refuses to Press Case ae Py) Se PS9- ¥ 5 , E A Ft ama Other Cases, Convicted of Against Man Who Caused - Slaying Memphis Jockey. Two Arrests. aa Lie Scoscemgrigan ot onay March 1—J. J.| Assistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph ried is | Hughes, .a wealthy planter of Haynes, and | j Ark., was convicted here today of the Friday refused to issue a warrant charg- re mite murder of Thomas Dolan, a jockey, in ing Jacob A. Stern with carrying con- it~ +13 a Memphis hotel last July 9. The ver-|ce@led weapons. The police had held Banepa Li dict makes it optional with the court | Stern two and a half hours because he ie2 > ie whether the penalty shall be life im- had a revolver when he caused the ar- , prisonment or hanging. rest of William Neves and William J. olor, © Hughes declared the shooting occurred Barker, employes of the Chicago Wreck-) ae ** jin a fight with Dolan. His counsel ap- ing Co. | i} not 4 peaied for & new trial, Stern is a member of the firm of Stern dealt guna: wae wee beter bi Hughes has been tried for three sther/& Goldberg, which purchased the iron] yavyona de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol a killings in his caréer, but each time from the Barr Building now being| crystals, one-half drachm. If yeu wish | escaped punishment, and in the present] wrecked. He accused Neves and Bar-| it perfumed. add half to one teaspoonful case he was brought to trial only after] ker of taking a jack-serew from a va-| of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites per- — & long leeel struggie. cant lot leased by Stern & Goldberg, at| fect!y with the, coher B. eee Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Stern pase one a ote. ah The legitimate PAID circulation | denied that he habitually carried a re«j the he poisongus | wood a 50 ent = of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and | volver, and said he took ft from his Lote acd or ‘where bait 1s not , ee i its suburbs is greater than that of | desk when he saw the men driving away neuter, & Doms. oO ty, ne that they ‘Wis a cath bhsis at JALL other English Dailies COM-jwith the jack-screw. 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For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Ma, ST ES matter how far away you may be. their plan. Grasp this chancg EK. W. La Beaume, General a ege ten Ticket _. 1830 Pierce Bidg., Tickets: att 2, ioe March 5th and 19th you can make the trip through the best sections of the South- west at a bie saving, for then there are extra Low Fares Via Cotton Belt Route f To Arkansas and Texas allowing stop-overs free and days for the trip.: home cannot exist. Music gives us sympathy in all our moods—it’s real value lies in its sympathetic response to the emotions. Perhaps there is no one in your home to produce music, or your piano fails to respond to your touch as it would to,that of a master-musician. The TECHNOLA Piano, $450 Will give you the artist’s power— it will provide the playing ability you so much desire—it will make a musician of you instantly. By its aid you can find your way It is made by the same artists and artisans who make the famous Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant. Pianola-Pianos, the Aeolian Pipe Organ, and many other world-known musical instru- The Technola Piano is best appre- ciated when you realize that instruments of like quality are sold elsewhere for $650 to $700. Come today and hear and play this wonderful instrument. | Write for our special proposition wheelie Sal | may safely select from our immense pone Me me. | We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund D 2 the World MUSTERQLE brings ease and comfort to the sufferer while it is being rubbed on! Thou- sands have used MUSTEROLE, Letters tell how quickly it has helped them. A clean, white ointment made with the purest oil of mustard. | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLA® TER AND POSITIVELY DOES NOi BLISTER. The remedy tor Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Head ache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). 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oe, eee eS ENTE LIOR I ihe Sea ie oe ee Gt oe a a a ae coe el 2 ; i, ‘yy the time came for the Cardinals to de- , TO WORK AT WEST BADEN _ ry ay 2 ‘ ae: baer " ye “stand. To them ft meant that Bresna- «-- han had taken a tack in the wrong di- ©" rection. : No Place for*Spavs. e'%°. Roger tong ago decreed that the spavs should find no employment on his ball club. His scheme was to build up a * Ore. oa “Roy Gelden, Bill Steele and Jakie Geyer. ii: lis and a batch of pitchers in one sea- ee! e om ; ‘y v Ane SRM» * third sacker, tea” (80). met ~ ‘ise he will put them on the reserve list. e349 are *.. hander. Ae oF s’mahan also indicates that he will make des- _. .perate efforts to pilot the Cards into a first- * @ivision berth this season, * - and. not _*kid’’ pitcher to stem the tide of defeat at _?nning, with the bases full, is surely applying . ire ; ates ee 3 os OO Surmt wait and see if Mowrey isn’t in the vats Te sort Friday. * on hand, and Roger was not certain that va stabi, ioe) a a po 2 se ae ‘ ne ' og i Scena $a Ca» ‘ and Bob Ewing, pn be full fledged members of the Cardinal “surprise among the sanguine Cardinal “* rooters. hire “two men who were discarded by sine F. / every National ‘+ than the Carfinal **"Chink” Phelps, who comes back into -- the big arena this year with Brooklyn, ee ~s Vie Willis and others who were getting psmlonk on the shady side of life, to make ©. feldt may _mMent was with Boston, where he went - @f‘the Cubs. Previous to his Chicago ‘the @prings.. —s aici sn ee bis i . er PE Le ee Serer ee ; tad = Pay to # 3 oe J + ee ge ape Baa - 3 4 i : : { - es; Cant wnt Bg ae _O”]OCOOOO OEE —- - —- —- —- —— — —_ —_- —- —— ll Um CL ————EE————EO OO ———eEEoe st EEE eee ‘eg MAY GIVE ~ STEIN] AND ~~ EWING A TRYOUT Cardinals’ Manager Announces » That Both Have Been In- structed to Report. if They Show Anything at All They Will Surely Be Given Berths. By W. J. O'CONNOR. Harry Steinfeldt, ancient third: sacker, veteran hurler, both free lances in the baseball world, may clan before the bell taps for the big in- Augural April 11. Before departing for West Baden early Friday morning, Manager Bresnahan of the Robison Field Cadets announced that he had instructed both Steinfeldt and Ewing to report at the Indiana Spa me work out withthe Cardinals. This announcement caused no fittle That Bresnahan should League club is more fans could under- team of youngsters. He‘ fired Catcher Fiddler Frank Corridon, Johnny Lush, *room for youngsters like Ivey Wingo, “He indicated that he would develop youngsters, and he did develop them, bringing out, Hauser, Magee, Smith, El- son. Therefore his decision to hire ‘Steinfeldt and! Ewing proved puzzling. The answer for retaining Harry Stein- be found in the fact that Mike: Mowrey, the firey-haired Cardinal is a holdout. Mike has not reported and has not been asked to report. He returned a contract sent him and Bresnahan will not send another. ‘Bo the Duke has decided td fortify him- elf by hiring Steinfeldt. Steinfeldt an Old Vet. ’ Stowe r, Bresnahan has not signed either Steinfeldt or Ewing. He will give them a chance and if they show prom- Steinfeldt is well on in years, but there some who think he still can “get by” in the big ring. His last engage- after being let out by Manager Chance engagement he was with Cincinnati. Ewing pitched for the Phillies last sea- eth. He worked as relief pitcher in the early part of the season with indifferent success. His best record was made with Cincinnati. In 1908 he won 17 and lost 15 for the Rhine- Janders. In 1910 he was with the Phillies and won 16 and lost 14. He's a right- Feels He Needs Help. By grabbing Steinfeldt and Ewing. Bres- Ewing is a seasoned pitcher and may be of value as a relief man for the Cardinal youngsters. Last year Bresnahan staggered along with a hurl- Ing staff composed entirely of youngsters, nhfrequently he had to send in a -@ very crucial and ticklish moment. Sub- etituting a youngster for Harmon or Sallee, who are not véts themselves. in the ninth the acid test. Too often the juveniles wilted under fire. This year. however, Bresnahan to have a seasoned veteran on hand to take up the burden when the youngsters tire. As for Steinfeldt getting Mowrey’s fo, | there’ g little chance. Wallie Smith’will co third should Mowrey remain obstinate: es band wagon before the spring series with she Browns begins. Cardinal, Sidelights. Bresnahan was very much at sea when Only half of the squad wae he. would find the missing ones at West ~ Baden. He ieft here with the following players: Koney, Hauser, Smith, Evans, Oakes, Willie, Sallee, Laudermilk, Steele, Wingo, Baker and Dale, Word from West Baden says that Lee Magee, Miller Huggins, Roy Golden, Jakie Geyer, Joe Willis, Eugene Woodburn, Ten Million and Jack Reise already are at » Among the missing are Mike Mowrey, a ‘hold-out; Bob Harmgn. who hés the mumps; Jack Bliss and George Ellis, who are snowbound in Kansas, and a batch of . ghe youngsters who have not been heard -Fallure of Frank G¥thooley or Virgt! gton to communicate with Bresna- han has worrted the Cardinal chief. Roger wants Gilthooley, the hard-hitting young fielder, to be on deck early, if possible. _Spring ig Training in Texas—Why N Not? ee 1 = AG phe yj Sa Sie 5 o-— Sr CTT im™ ~~ DANN ' > LON Dt tit so a eer ai ie SI Le MY SS— aT. re Hawaiian Star to Get Berth on \ American Team Kahanamaku, Famed Swimmer, Has Record of 55 2-5 Sec- onds for 100 Yards. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—Duke Ka- hanamaku, representative of the Hui Malu Swimming Club of Hawaii, who yard swimming races at the prelimi- nary trials for the American Olympic team which were held at Pittsburg last Saturday, has accepted the invitition of George Kistler to use the University of Pennsylvania pool to train in before the departure of the United States team for Stockholm the latter part of June. Although Kahanamaku has not as yet really made the team, he is sure to be one of the swimmers chosen to wear the colors of this country. In practice his time of 55 4-5 seconds for the hundred is remarkable, being a-‘second and a fifth faster than that of Cecil Healey, the Australian, who holds the world’s record for the distance in salt water. fresh water over a straightaway course the Hawalian has negotiated the dis- tance in 55 2-5 seconds. Harry Davis to Have -Only Four 1909 Naps on This Year’s Team CLEVELAND, O., March 1.—When Manager Davis of the:-Naps assembles his entire squad at Mobile about March 10 there will be in the aggregation only four players who trained at Mobile in the spring of 1909. They are Infielders Lajoie and Turner, Outfieider Birming- ham and Catcher Easterly, that being Ted’s first experience as a Nap. Of the others, Joss is dead, Cy Young is a National Leaguer, Bris Lord is one of the -world’s champions, Nig Clarke is with Washington, Stovall has also been traded to St. Louis, Bill Bradley has gone to Toronto, while Berger, Per- ring, Liebhardt, Bemis, Hinchman Josh Clarke, Flick and Falkenberg went dowh via the American Assocta- tion route. None of the real recruits of that season has done much to disturb the equilibrium of the baseball world. Only two training sessions in between and but four/ players are left. That certainly is a marked example of how quickly a big league team that appears to have championship class.may disin- tegrate. Cleveland had finished the season of 1908, the runner-up by half a game. Yet in three years only four players who made that great struggle are left and one of the four, Turner, played in but few games that cam- paign, being out of it altogether when Cleveland was making its desperate fight. JOHNSON WILL SPAR WITH TRAINER HERE Jack Johnson and his sparring partner plan to include @ boxing exhibition in their part of "B vgg —. at the as Theater sent Mab vow a ony dl yy athiotin ti ape gg athle Louis, it is meweved eat the ¢ clubs in St. ties will no objection -to Johnson's friendly exhibition with nis La greta A punch- Standard stage and the ce erected, oF the ec an exhibitian "Tn _this une champion oe MecFariand Secees a Knaockont., CLEVELAND, 0O., March 1.—Packey McFarland proved to Cleveland fight fans that he carries a wallop, by knock- ing out Tommy Devlin of Philadelphia in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout before the Eagles Club here last night. The referee stopped the fight to save Deviin from being counted out, but the Philadelphian was knocked cold and was not revived for several minutes. took first place in both the 50 and 100 le | [- WRAY’S COLUMN «| CAN YOU GOLF BLINDFOLDED? LONDON golfer has entered into 4 unique competition. He agrees to play even up against one of the best amateurs in London, making all his shots blindfolded. The other man, of | course, plays normally. Shades of tradition! What’s become lof the pet theory as to “‘keeping the eye on the ball,’’ to oppose which is still as hideous a violation of the sanctity of long observance as forcing an en- trance to the forbidden city of Lhassa. NOT AN ANANIAS LIE. The golfer is a Mr. Toogood, a most appropriate name. Of course, he is per- mitted to glance at the ‘‘lie,’” on each shot, before the blinkers are put on. In this interval he must size up his shot, observe all he wants to know about it and take his stance. Then come the curtains. After this he is supposed to be able to strike the ball accurately from the tee, on the green or elsewhere on the course it may be. Furthermore, in practice stunts, Too- good does what he says he can, hdling six-foot puts and making 200-yard drives with ‘precision. Toogood, in making the match, is an iconoclast, in.that he attacks the ‘“‘eye- on-the-ball” ideal. He maintains that this is an absolute fallacy and that the main thing is a rigid stance. His dem- onstration will be worth reading about. * THE WAY YOU LOOK AT IT. R. TOOGOOD has nothing on some others in one respect. Almost any baseball player, for example, can play golf quite as well blindfolded as with his sight unimpaired. “A 1S MeFARLAND OVER-RATED? ACKEY McFARLAND may be a great boxer but he will have to show something in his hand other than he has been holding to view of late to convince a majority of citizens that he is anything more than merely clever. Chopping up Tommy Devlin, barely escaping defeat at the hands of Eddie Murphy and gaining a question- able verdict over Tommy Murphy is not a convincing performance. If Wolgast comes back to form without suffering injury to his pugilistic prowess through the operation he underwent, he need have no fear about taking on the bear from the stockyards, if the bout is 25 rounds or more. None knows it better than Wolgast, w.i0 has already offered to meet Mc- Ferland at 20 rounds and let him weigh 185 at 3 p. m. But Packey is there with the catchy, stuff. His battles with Welsh Classify him as about even with that clever lad: Flashy rather than danger- ous. * A GROUNDLESS SCARE. ARTIN DELANEY warns the business men of Chicago that their lack of physical activity is leading them to a hopelessly flat-foot condition. But when did Chicaxo ever worry about its feet? It’s fear of the flat-head that annoys the Windy Cityan. ’ * * THAT’S WHERE THEY ALL FALL. ARRY McLEAN is driving the water Wagon at a terrific pace down at Columbus, Ga., where the Reds train. Hit ’er up, Larry, on the straightaway, But look out for’the clubhouse turn. NATIONAL COMMISSION NEEDED. UGH McINTOSH, when he asked the New York Boxing Commission to suspend Jim .Flynn for violating a contract, evidently thought the sphere of activity of this organization was na- tional. It isn’t, and Flynn will be per- mitted to roam about the country un- trammeled, picking up a breakfast here and there for Jack Curley and himself. But wouldn't it be desirable if every state had a boxing commission and if they all acted under a common agree- ment, one which barred the cheater, the contract breaker, the welcher and all Other undesirable species of the genus pug? , The rag-tag and bobtail camp followers that have done all the jobbing and un- der handed work and have hurt the game grievously in the past would be eliminated. Even Jack Johnson would ‘be forcefi to keep theatrical and other engagements to which his word has been passed. But the millenium apparently even on its way. * is not AND FOR A CRICKET RESULT! ALK about gaiccoimge * The ‘Lon- don Times prints 750-word ac- count of a cricket game played in Syd- ney, Australia, Feb. 16. It was a cable report and must have cost close to $1000 in mere telegraph tolls. EL -—-_—_— _— GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND | When the rear guard of the White Sox left Chicago Thursday evening for Waco, Tex.. three veterans were numbered among the missing. Lee Tannehill is laid up with a sprained ankle, Matty McIntyre has not signed his contract. while Pat Dougherty in- tends to quit the game. Pity James John Callahan! Doc Scanlon, who extracts molars in the winter time and baffies batters in the sum- mer, has refused to join the Phillies and Manager Dooin is worried. Scanlon claims that the Brooklyn club has failed to pav him $600 back salary and until. this deficit is made up. he will not report to Dooin. The latter has appealed to the National Commis- agg Scanion was traded to Philadelpnia ‘‘Smoke’’ Stack, a spitballer. The All-Americans trimmed the All-Nation- als. 4—1, in a game at Hot Springs. Thurs- day. and. Mr. Riggs. the Brownie recruit. got hie daily bingle. Riggs manages to pole @ safety in each engagement. Second RBase- man Cutshaw of the Brooklyn club nailed two two-baggers and a single out of four trips to the plate. Hughey Jennings. tactician for the Royal Bengals, is trying to make a pitcher out of Ralph Works. Raiph has the same trouble as Roy Golden: he ‘»lows’’ with men on the bases. And, according to Hoyle, this is a sure-enough weakness. Latest bulletin from Columbus. Ga.. where the Reds are encamped. says that Larry Mc- Lean has taken off 20 pounds and is stil! If Hand O'Day can make Larry Kirby Samuels, the ebony-hued trainer of the Cardinal clan. knows his business. at once. President Herrmann says he has reached an agreement with Dick Hoblitzell, the handsome dentist who first-sacks for the Reds, and who: also has been dis- satisfied with his salary. MHoblitzell and Bates soon will report to Manager O’Day. Hub Northern. once a Brownle, later a Red, and now a Superba, is missing from the Brooklyn training quarters at Hot Springs. -Hub has threatened to break into the big arena on many occasions, but he hasn’t made good at yet, “Manager Bresnahan admitted Thursday that he had turned down Cy Seymour's offer to play with the Cards. However, Roger didn't hesitate to book Steinfeldt and Ewing. Joe Crisp, the former Newark catcher who reported to the Brownag’ in 1911, and later wag released to the Topeka ( Western League) club, has been signed by Manager Kling of the Boston Nationals. Rariden will be Kiing’s mainstay behind the bat. Connie Mack i!s said to feel’ very much grieved now that he has won the 1911 pen- nant at the expense of giving Joe Jackson away. He traded the great Nap outfielder to the Cleveland club in midseason in the summer of 1910 for Briscoe Lord and there- by lost one of the greatest stars of the game. Bob McCreary. the bank clerk who discov- ered Ty Cobb down In Royston. Ga., in 1900, has managed to get his advertising out of it at last. It ,has been quite a number of years since Bob cot into the columns of the big dailies, but he is satisfied now. Magnates of the Three-I League decided upon May 2 as the opening day of the 1912 season. The opening games will be ag f6}- lows: Peoria at Quincy, Decatur at Daven- port, Danville at Dubuaue, Bloomington at Billiter’s Roll Here Awaiting Luttbeg Money Bout for Lightweight Mat Title Promises for Once to Be on the Level. ms Sam Jordan, manager of John Billiter of Toledo, who claims he is lightweight champion of the wrestling game, is in St. Louis today hiding behind a bank- roll which he wants the admirers of one Max Luttbeg to notice first of all. Lutt- beg, it may be recalled, is to meet Bil- liter at the St. Louis Rowing Club Sun- day afternoon, to settle the much- mooted question of the championship. Billiter’s claim to the title rests upon a defeat of Lutthbeg in jig time. Lutt- beg insists that this match was to have been an exhibition and that he was told beforehand it was not to be for the title. He was double-crossed, he says. Whatever is the truth, Billiter certainhy won the match. But Billiter’s claims are again in doubt through the defeat he suffered here at the hands of Al Wasem, a local boy. Wasem had lost one fall after over two hours of wrestling, but put Billiter out of commission for the match a few minutes after the second fall began. However, none believes vet that Wa- sem is good enough to beat Billiter or Luttbeg. Luttbeg is the greatest wrestler of the times in knowledge of the game but there is grave doubt if he of the same iron timber he was eré he passed the two-score mark in years. Billiter is no chicken. He is in the thirties and has’ been wrestling for years. He is tough-grained and enduring, and will be a hard proposition. As to this bank roll of Billiter’s, Jor- dan insists that Wasem’s friends can have it toto, or in sections, if they can win’ it at even money. The mer, so the stage whispér utters, have already wagered 1000 bones on the bout (here lower the voice and give the S on the end of bones, a sibilant sound as in rats)! HEATH IS LEADING M. A. C. POINT CUP By winning the 100-vard swim and finish- ing second in the 220-vyard event. Chauncy Heath managed to retain first place in the struggie for the point trophy at the M. A. C. tank Thursday evening. Heath now has a total of 84 points for the season. Monafred Toeppen, who .won the fancy diving and plunge for distance events Thursday evening. is second with 65. One of the pleasing features of Thursday's paddle was the showing of Eddie Roos in the 220-yard swim. ‘The high-school boy nego- tiated the distance in 2m. 5S7s.. the best mark made this season in the clcsed M. A, ¢ meet. Roos is third to Heath and Toeppen in the race for the point cup. The standing: Points Points NAME Last Night. to Date. a a Sl a a 10 R4 SN ee pe oe BS 11 64 Roos peuee Pec eC ndece ves 7 833 gl. eer ae ea ches ewes 0 2 Brigham nena 0 27 (IIS Rg MN aS 0 22 a i a 0 1: pO Ea Re a 4 12 I ee eek bek dened 4 4 ST. LEOS WILL PLAY LONG HALVES SUNDAY The St. Leos and Innisfails, one-two mem- bers of the St. Louis Soccer League, who meet in the feature game of the double-header at Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon, have agreed to play 45-minute halves. This is 15 minutes longer than the customary time of periods for the teams. Manager Foley of the Innisfails agreed to the longer sessions for two reasons. One will give the St. Leos rood practice for the games to be plaved in the East. Foley believes his team has a better chance of beating the champions over the longer route, The St. Leos- Innisfaiis game was originally acheduled as the opener. but will be played as the second show. The Columbus Club and Irish-Americans will furnish the curtain- raiser at 2 o'clock. SPORT CAPSULES. Dr. Arthur Kendrick McDonald. for years medical adviser of the Princeton U. Athletic Association, died at his home in» Cleveland. Thursday. improved boy, Harry Trendall. Coulon’s head, two. friends could get sition. the coast. BUSY SCHEDULE OF BOXING BOUTS Sullivan, First on List, Will Op- pose Former Amateur Next Monday Night. Oliver Kirk is cooking up a busy schedule for himself. His next bout will be against Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan at the Irish-American Athletic Club here. After that, on March 18, he will meet Willie Purcell in Cincinnati. this contest his next match will prob-| able be before the Springfield Athletic Club, with Tommy Dixon or some other good scrapper. Kirk is in his usual fine condition. Oliver seldom has to do much more than develop his wind and put his box- ing on edge for his bouts. livan affair he is doing 126 pounds, at which figure Sullivan will probably have an advantage of several pounds. He’!l- need it, too, for Oliver is a much although likely not the caliber of Sullivan in the days when Brooklyn Tommy was probably as good a six-round fighter as there was in the country .at about 12% pounds. never liked the route—the only factor that ever kept him from climbing to the top of the ladder. Purcell is a Cincinnati boy of local reputation only. Kirk will probably be able to care for him nicely. Amateur Tourney Planned, The Irish-American other amateur boxing show to be held at the club’s gym March 9. On Sunday, PMarch 3, all amateurs who would like to compete in the various classes are asked to call at the club’s quarters, an show what they can do. terial will be put on fn the tournament. There are letters at this office for Coulon Going East. Eastern bantamweights will soon be given their whirl at the crown now gracing Johnny Having waged four stiff bat- tles within a period of five weeks. pion is mapping out his itinerary with the view of scooting toward New York for a fling at the 10-round game. ‘‘Regarding the Burns bout. I won all the way and had Frankie almost out in the twentieth after knocking him down, would have finished him in another round or The betting was something flerce, and even schoolboys had money up. was verdict was a draw they lost on this propo- A big bunch of money was wagered. and when the bout was over the Burns bet- tors were yelling for a draw. which would have won the money for them. but there was no chance, and I just breezed in. Carey and Jim Coffroth also want and if I box out there again I will manage to be on the ground at least six OH, YoU BEAUTIFUL ‘BALL! Listen here. the time is near. / When the season opens and the boys will all be here; Gates will soon be open wide. My heart’s afire with great desire: Let me get into the game. I never thought before that life could ever be so tame, Till I left you some time ago But now, you know. I love you so. Oh, you beautiful ball! You great big, beau- tiful ball! Let me with my willow clout vou, I could riever live without you: Oh, you beautiful ball! You big. white, heau- tiful ball! I want to heave you till my arms will ache, I want to slug you with my wagon stake: Oh, oh. oh. oh, OH, you beautiful ball! See the vet! He's stalling yet. He won’t be happy till a raise in pay he’ll get; Swears he’s going to quit the game Unless the boss should come across. Please go ’way and let him dream, He will have to hustle if he wants to make the team: He was a star some time ago And now. you know, he wants more dough. Oh. you beautiful stall! You great, big, beau- tiful stall! No one is concerned about you, They can get along without you. Oh, you beautiful stall! You ent. big, beau- tiful stall! If you quit the game ees’ s heart. will break, This holdout business is a, great big fake; Oh, oh, oh, oh, OH, you beautiful stall! * * « Following (Mo.) Fot the Sul- Tommy is planning an- 4 ° The Browns are playing checkers at West Baden. Great game that. Makes you think quick, . ’ . George Carpentier, the French welterweight. knocked out Jim Sullivan, an Pnglishman, The best Ma-| yesterday. Carpentier is @ nailing good fighter, es. * * Fred Clarke. leader of the) Shaka. says évery job on the team is open. Mebbe so, Fritz. but you couldn't find the opening at short with a microscope. | Tips and Cues | Elmer Farrar, who won eight out of 11 games on his recent swing around the East- ern end of the National Amateur Three-Cush- ion League circuit, dropped the first game to Charles Otis of Brooklyn at Peterson’s, last night, 50—41, Otis made a run of 56. which was high for the game. Farrar’s dest was 8. The winner averaged .46. Frank Bascom probably will represent St. Louis in the second game of the series to- night. This will be Bascom’s debut as @& three-cushion league player and his game will be watched with interest. In practice he has proved himself a sterling cueist. the cham- Writes Coulon: and The best my 2 to 1, and if the John Is Busy Tourist. Tonight’s Local Schedule. “I have engaged in four fights in five At the Royal—Lan vs. Ellison, pocket bfl- weeks and have traveled 6000 miles, conse- | j,.a¢ quently I ;am entitled to a rest. which I] 4+ the Grand—Mansfield vs. Wilson, 18.2 need. After a short vacation at Hazelhurst. |). ine. Miss.. we probably will go to New. York. At the Hauser—Baumiegr vse. Grupe, three where I box three men, Phillie McGovern. | ..snions. Young Salisbury and Joe Wagner. Tom Mc- me on OLYMPIC PROGRAM IS RECEIVED IN ST. LOUIS the baseball umpire, took a loaded re- early cafe at the 1 o'clock closing hour. doorway, strode over to the Spaniard and wrenched brief tussle. gling foreigner by the @rm until a po- liceman came. The Spaniard, who would not give charged with with disorderly conduct. Burns and Johnny Frayne, lightweights, were given a draw at the end of their’ 10-round fight here last night. cision was which was tame. or seven weeks ahead of the contest. as I got a touch of the climate while training for my bout with Conley. and it. had me scared. Will arrive home some time next week.’’ Young Togo, the stalwart Japanese. who gave away 15 pounds in the weights and held Bat Nelson for six rounds at Fort Smith. Ark., Monday night. is going to pick up a lot of change, according to dispatches from the battleground. He will be given another chance with the ex-champion. and also wil! get into a fistic fuss with Earl Denning, the local bantamweight. who continues to stick in the game. Present plans call for a bout between Ear! and Togo at Forf’Smith a week from next Monday. the rovte to be six rounds. Nash- ville promoters are dickerine with Denning for a bout on April 1, the opponent to be named later. TINY TIM TAKES GUN AWAY FROM BAD MAN NEW YORK, March 1.—Tim Hurst, volver away fram an excited Spaniard in the barroom of the Hotel Bartholdi this morning. The Spaniard had threatened to kill the hotel clerk when the latter tried to put him out of the was on his way to his the incident from the Hurst. who room and saw the gun away after a Then he held the-strug- his name, was locked up, carrying a revolver and . er Frayne Draws With Burns. OAKLAND, Cal, March 1.—Frankle The de- the crowd, The bout unpopular with clamored for Burns. ready to get back to dry land. The heavy bility here during the early part of the. cf the Brownies,’Joe Lake, Tom Tennant | end Red Nelson, were beaten by Man- ager Dooin and Sherwood Magee of the of Chicago knocked out Young Gordon of St Louis fn the second round last night. MecGiniey of Moline put Eaet 8t. John G. Nelson, Vice-Consul for Swe- den in St. Louis, has received copies of the program of events and regulations of the Olympic games to be held in Stockholm June 29 to July 22. Accom- panying the copies were posters, adver- tising the great athletic meet. Mr. Nel- son says he will have these posted in the different hotels and athletic clubs in St. Louis. While the presence of any St. Louis athletes in the games will depend on their success in the trial meets, it is probable that several St, Louisans will go to Sweden to witness the games. Mr. Nelson says he has received several inquiries regarding dates. BROWNS WILL START WORK HERE MONDAY WEST BADEN, Ind., March L—Man- ager Wallace is ready to pull up stakes ahd start for home. The Browns’ man- ager announced today that he would leave here Sunday and .be in St. Louis in: time tg start practice at Sportsman's Park Monday afternoon. The veterans who have sojourned here for a week have had enough of the waters and are rain made walking almost an impossi- Browns’ stay. ; In a bowling match yesterday, three Phillies and Jack Hayden of the Louls- ville Colonels. >---_— Local Boxers Are Reaten, QUINCY, TH.. March 1.—Jack Hendricks Steve Walter Kilrain of Louis to sleep in the first round. Roth were scheduled for 10 rounds. we el ee mene, Work of Arranging. 'ryout v0 Held Up Through. § tion Datel s NEW YORK, March + athletic meet that the we was whet Jame next July. “The competition for American team is goir hard fought. It al ity once the ee dats among the non-co ve follow athletics clos games will become a ¢ importance from a at least. : “It is a well-known. at Athens America a small teafn; in 1900 at) large and successful t St. Louis, 1906 at “Athena ¢ v6 don, the American te | thing before it. In all t there has been a certain | tion owing to the fact ti tions were not joat rhat have been at the ¢ where these games were hs great trouble in team as America has eign ports and retin * such as the getting at home. — A “The American Olymple ¢ to take at least 100 ath: ; ° +. BR tia . - : a a we aE > + a paar - ie ‘ s e . ee a, , iat: ox ¥ . ta 5 Ran tt : =e: taxa? Fae bs , : % , reason for arations being it is evident that the « far larger, the caliber oi and the contest for & it will be the best ered for such @ purpose competition will be so c! made by the other counti split up “I am not worintiuel of the meet at this time, ¥ the subscriptions are not rapidly as expeced is. : {ou ters will be mere rc vided for. It's hard se mittee right now, but it @# worth the trouble, for A send the greatest at’ holm that ever left fhores.”’ + Deshler Meets Fe KANSAS CITY, Mo., ; Deshler of Boston and “ ence Ferns of Kansas | rounds before the Grand here tonight. The ’ figi the ring at 142 poun: knocked out by rns ago. The Bess Marae of condition at that tim a ase . NY ‘teas. Las M Cas ; 4 é SA aR feds. y Sy % “ . en aS yee ‘ : s os ONES Se ; *

Page 18

* + Maes ty a eae ; ie My et a BW eas esas ogi, 00 bai Pe ee, * See . pet ‘e y m3 - Tes % 58K rats. ogyett® try made sie © ae l STi ; | : e , A ‘ an x v. ee eee ee hin. @eee 33 pal. owewee a _CHE 4loc. at 2814 e ie, 2ic.° rsts. m NA ve | . Ports, - Pipes se Teephens 1% per cent)...” “Sy trek ae rae * tp iphwing ac. orders c; prime firsts, 26% ~ ved laren! +77Black ked, 6@7c ; = -. © 98t She Toda Week wip +2 Crs) Ex mt edhe Rapi Line .. tt eee tereeecees OMe seven, ee 103% 5% 144% Palin nkers’ Tr Cat or ‘crappie — mad anne a g > flores exci: Mgr Ase. ri : r — #2venin “ idate (oe Sea 18 1404 ig OB Hes $ 123 - Bala ° ; _ Pound owls, 1 un, 1l4c: . | tte Paki 10. 5 25 30... €ar on a oe yn Cia] es vhe dG pref ne AAS Se IRN tag 18 4 140% Incre "13'408' see 8 neea, ; | Gul Slips y ane eee c; stags 5 mao °° ¢ & -. 731 ( , y 3, tive omth broa review. [ sape 7as . IS SR a are cree 255 1% 18 " ase _?- 406,942 1,760,427“ neag. s.~ 12° over), lfc: % , oe i +. $ -. & 35 Oo a ; * an © Stoc My dened 2 Ww. p STO secre emneemmnemee “0% or arnt ping Sitcaatn ima a 1.3: 427 : PIGEC per . Du , 1Te: 6 6%c: 1, - £75 3 SSO y 35, ses ' u d ck BK ‘ elaw GOB wees teereeeetasesssnenenes Oa ee ic. oo 257 - ws aedadoeeame ete "325'n07 31S Eons £02 cka, 6@7 ca- + AS ts .. 6, is ty tren day, ana} pve esd Wieiee CT A ESA ihe ig ho EIT pan pe i $20 $5 eeAND SQUABS Ise. “Geese, 8. 1TH: 509, a 4 at the T Shel} and > “road Week as been ns bett more Eri mon... ceveecs Sb ddéshen BS a ‘ 24% or : et fo rls 600: ozen) | per Squab Live . - a | Ae 75 -2 -- £50 iv , . Som t} ; ter e fi le sesccs Cee eerees etererenrenesstss cons, ARG Hanae 20% | Ww Fs > | 8qua homer dozen— s—Fa pigeo 1100. °° 45 ernat ropoli on ee *@@eees S66 121 | 3 “ht 4 Ww n ted Clas at $2 5 Co 3 Cc per esira ] nd; b er pound ugh 0 ‘ q . 0 De deev dees 10 l. w ‘ actiy OOn, V ‘ level] int and K ional . tan r STE Ta oe aera ide bed 303% « 160 ] ‘ as Railw - were «12. oO m- Cc, bound; e weil h ucks at m Sh ep 1 . 4 R5 7 wee 2 cts +Pewee 1 ] 10 . Clone ne * vhen 5 the pen ea City se ecae preferred. ... Tanta a ees 135% ane 130% on a light demand ona ere unchanged. _Indcior “thi ete. ita 3 110... * Aveyiae 840 al St. Louis Sa gg | tne 101 a litt! e 7a N ) ti n Svill sini wile ios SESS a Nee 1 ees ; bo and y i , PO e ’ . a 138 ‘ PA . .. 47% ca 1 '* OV ew lis . e & nh co ‘SRST Seid Sai oo Eee aa Sid nds and n th stoc TA geta 38 00 1 75 K + ye aah Ba I O4a opme removement Is Mix ist} Uehigh v Nashville mmon..., CR SE Se Bee 581 18% 18 135% | ma common wa, fire” comm face re mae Pood a Recel bigs. 8 50 °° 2... 9 Kansas City "!7'°'"%g 85 102% ts @ 02a t nts bt tn appeared “i Mis alley trees Rigi 4 lss% 6 184 nd a wa ane sota. burbacwt ipts i 3°°°* 160. 8 00 qirt: 210... 00 minneapolis .;:° WHEA a ak Wor ee the Pg the geet to h M: souri Pacifi Railway *eeeeeecace Lee es a 106% 108 4 58 - in tirm. round ar ttle hoe Ag usty neurbanks: rare at fi i6 with aa 12 **-s A . ~* g 00 ** ian ** . ao ] oO ie ape Hata ¢ Ol tae T. ¥ 108 and Jor Tear wae ews e » St oe". tt eeeee Ha aa Ott eeees oR Vy, ia 3],, he B bid ett ~ |etohe a ‘Ss at $1 Tine get @1.18; Oe ok Bees thea i - 3.. "84 Seo Useedens O08 a Blof the -° the devel Mi P. & shirsrteg Oe ES a gia 26 M872 106% 107 its 3ankers’ onde de- Flobe at nee 18 in sack Gales Ss) SS 195° °°* 8 75 tat: SSO S 00 St. Lo is, i hearst the Tawi fact that ami C Vie i SSRI aa aa 15 frees nm 8% capital strek ne . werel. Sram $1.85@2.05 beet s Getter. Bosco 000... 5 50 I-+ + 1803.07 7 50 Chicane - : “e2" ad as ail wr grant at N oppe BEA @eeeeeee **eeees 044g ee eee gy 6 . Sh Stock st Co re SP 10ice 2.0 De ra fanc ered. OUT * eta oon & ] © 4 o 7 K S+dwos ‘ e : ; a enc e or Ee REE Bile SSE BE ia ae 2 ar A! at rb y v H 4 3 50 00 SEM tA io edewcdcs f , 2S he ; Don the! onion f ngincperatives North America 0" aie GB 10% om oe 154 | thelr hareholders wil $1,600,000 to. $1,350. alge erste, ONIONS iigenet detvered: Ro, vin gemreeeed OPER Be [ii wR arb Xa ; oe ¢ - tron ; ce , al L eee ee peegeaee eae 38 / 159 pre Scribi e gt 1 sie - : “S— Valen > No, | Ket bu 250 e : SE ee ee e closet 4 the st market. °"'* here} *\0Fu ead c APs ie 5 RS % B9 %% 159 sent holdines ven the priv. Bg agg a! cia aa ee ers ceipts St, > > Cecces ei ext 25 he »~ | bun 1all, Orlea at $5 old wea prov . in th Ch Loul ‘ onal] Se! to Shares et. miners| N ern Pa ommon papagepapeeeeel eee 133% PI% 38% Me oldings at per c priv- | @ ches, “Nord 40 ns and K for | part of thee to 1Oe po, pearl rhile t is di- ican ** ne y I ] a lev . declin ew Yo cific Ceeeeeese ee 9 : 133% + 395% C] e $200 cent of $1. orthern for 1 enner of the $5. 90. lower sh and he run Kansas so lhe eee wae ow t} el th ed b N ¥ rk Ce Pkt somes See 2941, 1333% osin per sh BRU haif-benoe at 25c mark Aiont Okl he mai City re: 71 arket firi 1e be at Ww efore . y FE oO ntral ®eeeeneces ae ee a /8 ele » 133% g Qu t a are, per SSELS Ss Trel t per doz et was ut the a st ar- e*¢ *-* 6o% 7 ice as nat ¢t St, alth as fra No . 3} & W ee ececee 0S aiaedogiianaret ee 84 oo . @ee08 Otatio CARR 1 PROUT ubs at 95e 3. ANSAS the can only s eers St 8 0 S Wdre Nei So ough the rfolk & - neers iinet. be 5 78% 24% MORN ns. $50 PAG S—Calif +++ 666 Cows ner trade St. Levu % y’, re ttle ose w the Pp & West teense Re i ge 54, 78% i: eels, OT oe DOSS E—N ornia fuse’ ws ade hime So "* és Kew - qu he acifi ester peeeces cocces. tes te 551 78% OCK SESS . $35 per ew Y at 4., 20 . zo . de oe Inve erally peter nthe] i c M MB eectan teees tteee of. 1174 % 5 4 | Boa S. aT TolN per ton deliver ork Da $ We -» 812 B tee ; St r ab » Fi ~~ i én ail a RETR attic a% RE ey 08 (% 1 Y 55 Fr tmen’ -d LOU} . ‘ ( AR on deli elivered nish i eee 3 ULLS 2@eees 53% e bond | Wa wea nsyl Aeon a Segeneey AS Neate aes 185% soley anklin Ree LS._M to Ife Bo vered "hed oie 30. 40 St - 52% @5: . d t bh . 4 est P Vani *ee eee @eerne ®@eees 110% 117% Me in B & 7 ee oc fo —New . d cab at eo ye 21 ! “ Loul 53 ation ma rk u\ in » . er- eople’ a i eeeeces @®eeee *eeees 111% 118% N rchant ank ‘Ce ee Zid. . choice r small Orlea bage SUUT i ee 4 CALVE Chicag ] e Peg A A oe ttn g con = — ere aatoor anette 37 4 | 110% lerchants-Laclede’’ National: or Pe delivered, Der: domen: renee at | Choice Da eRN S. WOON vc. sencecde,, | Hs sr Tay cea sonia tee tinued NES a gare adr Ee hetivetrons..t...., op ate 111% | Bat? Nanonk ede _Nationai. 05 i CAULE air-te $1.7501 Doe for la Good lang aa) 4 € amouk 2% ci: soe Ave Per ... red.. Sr eees ch neta ace oe % 2 IDoutieiy B: Tel esis cass. 6% imi 9s LETTUCE Fo ans at 25@40c per | medfum rs pe AB ching, went at The|| ago: fin mill n regard ' 168, 861,0 12 ' s . to A orf t} } f A to U. P . ‘eueés SCeeDOSee *®eeeese Peeeseses 7 109 , 4914 Loulsvill ° Tel ° s RO tke 112% : ‘ Ne ny 2D, ace lor da size. per a ho 8 m d me alo h rs wer $6.35 ms 83 e ers han ‘to th. 1, . * Mo ; Sout! 1e) Amer- ‘ ° com etenead bdebecs ais a on72, ‘ A ] 4914 loledo e Hom “FAR Sa thy i » cess WwW Orle ording expre oZen and 22 @s at n and ad qu e g00d wint aan ee hold ds, 37 e stock ¥ " ‘ Ed ~oreTe @ 1 A atu U. & Stect (ex tte eee teeees +e eee «1% 0844 Cent A ee day a 1% ‘aR MUSTARD 23 to co ss r « better 2OoUund took alit or wheste = ings per ce 4 : atte mi ring . Ste . div, 2 weeees Saat ata 283% 1091, | Hyareus Ps la EE ‘ 916; | BC ARD Oat ndition cane 26.40 ani V2 . sar oo the: fal te prospects for oon Maan ms -% S Were made. -xpor U.S el com. (ex 2 ber cont) Wieiecs Hatsis 39% 27%, 7 | agREEaL, Coal & “Gola” Gomi 7 i ore ber doz GREENS Newt c and connie fend and the bere d over. wom. fair to|| are gel ag 1a conditions Reports 1s xr. ie ners ovisiona’ * 2. S. Steel - (ex. div cent).. eget aS coos B78 39% 39 % 8 | Nati — oke'com’’"*' 28% 881% pbama eecceadlo me age New On mas uality. Sr mats © bese mixed ho went at’ $64 are com ate-sown aive tadon ; 8, in other today a e Utah C preferred ~ 1% pe ES OM ae eat ee dig t 99 prational EERE isaac i =9 4 at 35 RSLEY. pers at $ 8. acco Trieangs 4 not under . 5.25@ ights $f 0 sold 6. Vv froanplaints wheat poor * . spit Side ; an — age- Opp ‘aa r cent eeee8 Te aes 43 eee 4 /nion S Cand 2 pra tenataean B0€ 40¢ —New oO om. rding t 15@ ro very 2 5.50@¢ 85: bes 5.90@6 at $6.10 ers Zing of da tory anc y , wieete. etl thowetisn ic Virginia-c CF woes teheeees ).. Teese, “eo 37 Internation. 0 ery, or PARSNIDO pe! rieans to sie? | wast PL tt 6: little. Dies 2 40; fal anh jenl ne cae mage in Kom .- the a es at va 1€ easier’ ‘ Ww a-C, cC eee eee PORCOC COs pee 163% 43 \% Adam ational] Materig oe we oe 6% (0 per bus IPS—H n at 25c and wren as firm 8 and -T5@5.40 © pigs 10 poun r oO da look f ain wing. an 7, 1s lv ab ° #8 @eeees eee **eeees ‘8 165 ls 4 ~ Gr. Ss Mi Shoe al a | 7 at hel lo ome- per d ner M and stag a and that ds ut the or row of ac y 3h itly cene f rious fo r A ash ceneds SE aay renee A 3% anite- nin com eas ‘ 1.! | 4005€, grown ozen b curly ae IXE the 8, 8@ the were cro ing tual mill- 4 to} W prefe toh ee teereee trees 60 163% ranite-Bimetalite "77" "°"* 8% 11% | ., PEPPI Northern washed unch ae ae clearance oe throw D. Weathee oe : tihanctn. in or mon we estin rred er ercece a seopec 61% 165 |G! rican “ete... “ae 7g | at PERS— ern half-baret es,| $1. f CKERS A} ; te ~ me ’ cin con ev ne Ww ghou abe ces @eeecece Steeeee ces 108 60 encoe Bake I hes ‘ $6, a Flor alf-ba $1.2 72 ad. 282 ic a Ss AND a le close b ng 4 on g& nect : e se dbeoce © cere aye se 1 : St Li ry 6 Bi .30 Bars R nd h ida 1 rre] Oo} f4-+.. 2 ‘ac e. : H A to unde ion +e Stern eSecee eeses ei 1s ee ORL, . 61 : Te R me & Seite siele. 27 1 . = ADISH nampers -bu tubs 24 . 234: . 86 6214 No EAVY ll. ers th make r disc \ th Ww Union eeesees te esesee te eres + 57% Toe 108 4 rew. A Cemen: @,°’ 37% |\- ‘gee 15@25 bS—N at $5.2 shel ¢ tae 5o7'"*° 650 84. 4y ” stre grain o \ re‘ uss e este sitiaes oo tee ae eres D8, 108 ane 1014 88 % Se per dozen bay 25. rates ... a 30 hye rength tion Mijares to f it expe - on a A rn Mar . eeetecce @eecese ®ercecce % ses 63%, 57% A 1000 Ss A 6s. : * ON, ; 4 RUTA ozen b rleangs bulk . 236 6 45 0. . ce, Chica Fri 8 showed a 1¢ sa ve posi urther edient t meric yland orereene ee ros eerees m% 64 4 6577 1000 St" tot, Mt. SESSIO Oe hea delivers no As— unches’ “"4 Ke 57 BUTCH Ree é ee a jth gO we ay, and pr me SI tion str for an Mehta |. VESEY a aa aealt foes ose §=619 53 % 1000 sp pouseé S ESSIO § 20s ered. S—At 8 ° nner +++. 28 HERS a 230..°° 50 e firs re ca corn onoun tnhow was t . ength Ameri Obace eeeeees seere ee cese . 5 54 St suis & Suburbs N. SAU S5c in at 64... > 2. iin 6 AND eee a Veees 64 bi i t tim rried wel futu ced é s ‘ct ty requi rue of en can ok 0 bslue *Peeeeece ee Re eins 74 PO at Aes, 5. 1000 Ss Louis Subu — gen’] bin ‘ ERKRA bulk SD. é =" =15..., : of SHIP aS 8 2% f. . n all e on th ] abo Tes in oO rem Pa j Ligg Obace eeceece cece eoceces T41¢ te 19 1000 St. Loui & Sub rban gen’ 5s at r zk way: UT Der b tiie 200 - 6 77. PERS 30 Ollow marke e cro ve 7c rds th ihe bone. at ris, whil sett & M Opeferea |. Te eeee sone,” BE 445 (74 ‘ 5000 st pouls & 8 arhnn sent soy, | Tels, $6. 8 Kens. oho cn usher | a7.7°° 188-+:- 8 47 es, anne Whee th ts and the Tr for . te eees teens : ) 6 ee ‘ "* 6 40 al 9 Arge erves of igher n e > m h aston ee eee ED ue peeess 2 wast § om mn men’t Re” 4. to 15 e. 7 DO@T Tx en. 91. 25 67... ae SO " nti was mpo it es fl en 431,500 Share a? s Me eee ee eee 1%;f 1 ational Beek phone at + at 963 ‘| per and’ $2 nae at $1@140,.°"° 35¢ for g:. °° ee 2 EI¢HT SHiIi ms 25 536,000 bu again ulls, the week “. 4 miid rtant was evi uctua ~~ , sh “apa ee ° i0 eses Nati l Bank of Com at 11° 96 4 ST nd $2.25 rida a 1, , n bu : or 144, ‘ 16. ‘ 25 SHIPpP rate 6 - Mal iitihtteee: 79 NEW FO Wo eet al y Trust 7 332 320 dozen bunch in AQtORSES: 5@3. and ho ades $5 's0an e| shiprnenne oe near he ced 7s bank . and ji es conti 2,000— Di; =z. Ci OF wad baa eee at 108 ket YORK IGN 0 pfd ways ee o> ae 335 APP Fru bunch S and bar- ction AND and 'b n shee $5.50@ mbs A ents by month princi ort fo 8, afte t looked nued 4 ‘000 Stillers ty 4s (1958) * ce er ees at ioe pointer aoe March ADVIC PP a 4s i ee ee com... a TRY, 304 fruit LES—Ma its, es. Ken- kinds st supply (MULES R $2 LA 1004-40. g yres, dec strong the light 8. al me a r sever Yr withh as if] : 000-— Pao? rf we “| teehen:, at nit of qui on thane at at 1.——Th " ES a eM ge oiae 11%: 78% 3.40 f Ben = firm rivals cady: oth head Receipt: 4), ent dem reasin closin A reall al Ww oldi 2,4 ee enn, : &. 46 NGC RR ad patter at ] i tro ck R ering an e cott Oo wen Sub. 1 Ma Wire eies-, 4047 1s twi or fanc is, $2 and st Stead os 350 h ere ea . Qual 8, 200 sage and f & loca] o at estmen Vv im eeks Ww ng » 4 One, __ Uni x cy . 34 5G Se Bens 2 gad -s at 00 d ubles et tleme inspir adv anc on ma Broad w . fs St vs Se wee anos 4 2 ry $3@ ( y : ga to for rong 7 > oth ead. sier. M ity head of %, Stren or Pla stoc uen 4 its of ¢ marker ould | 1.000 Ane t A a isigs ttt 73 ueon the. vet nt of the ss pet Bt 1@3 ek i b> - Uhtee eica Se (S34 43 156 re ge no, $2 7 choice on fancy | # HoRee Best ules; wor ; Rood smalle sth in te. ste ks, an nd MEN ‘i tom ets, fact 1,000— D chison B on, P00 -at 97 Offe e Ne ter | he kK xpecta @3} Uni 1 Rai] ONS Ol ale 101%, 7y jonath @d5. 60; enetin -75@8.25 and $ vj i.eavy d ORSE er. grade esh ed Ki r world’ spot amers ur- * ested a orrow’ or 1, el. & } Oath 56 bord can. seee@t 97 4 | Work rings tek York siverpo “nglish tions [E on De 2 gig gp : at $3 an at $3 roman ned $3@3. 5; wil 3@ Mastern raft, g QUOT Ss conti ar- 2 ngdom a@’s shi and on millio cash lo S bank 1, uincy as AS bay oh ceeee at 1027 port ed highe ere jj closing cables labor Ni St. ‘pee 4 6s Sapo adit ee oo” o tn 40; cseeae ed Vienuty 2 40; wi low Eastern chute to UCTATIONS, nue | la iverpoo] : t and expectations KANSA he 1 ns for the . State.| + y Til. Xe eeiehe at 9 Ing the mnt enter ght ana” tho’ than | Kinlo Aoule & sab. bars: ie — Oxy, | 92:5 bn. for fone pv ireinia t $$.10@3 7 Southne, nunks, lack cé.., ton eievinieee to the tiem . | arg the about n. 4s ( RAR IRA Sieg geen a 9 the m ttle the o th erday inloch erican ie... - ioe” JS 1 o -VOM2.75 r fancy rom $2 York @3.775,- | Sou ern ho 8, lacking 7. ++ ++ $200 dert vanc open e Unit. > ae ' ugh th e withd two oa west 2 foe, tte t gi Doints hi iddle of coverin pening o nd mark do 4 kL. D GS ta 06 YR, cold sto for No. § cold st -50@2 c imperial So thern h rses, ome ye qua beau @233 A one fj ed Yd éd unch te € Dd to e subtr rawals , A a 3 ooo Wat 11:30 T 48 ia OV bles ba 3 a 87 4 I Private ni the bag with n bull su et K. C W D. Tel Tel, stoc ite oh 0614 oes ca frozen Pel ag spy 2 to $3 on ake; b > for ae Denartt ome i to e lity. - : ad 4 + can irm, Sh to 364 anged > ie . 2 outh weeury of cur $000—.B mash 4s hay oe ce 98h, aver Dol tables rning cee po a rej oe “aetedees” eae eia BANAN damaged f $3008 te aldwin 0. | Bruges eh rees, Com to gc ilies ion 160 heat offers orts co with th and pe eS mer Po and th ~ > HH ~In a wite Ts -e M, » at Sox 4 4 tap ta con attribut ut 7 ¢ “ae @ t rey i it dia es ee eee shippin AS—On o fruit 3.15; al or a ugs . olee . mon caging, » 125@1459 Minn and vered @ un- wt a,” e 000-—Int, “Mote 4igg "100088": 4 | ment the atten. ed th ate {Toutgeiie ts.teh 5 tyes 91%, ‘i ctin sere orders at see for tancy 114 hang, MU uikbeda ce... neospe, SOO st eapo the on : ¢ ’ 2 N, Y t & 41 SER IOS. 2 509 Spatial at e th woul attitu al b e ad 7 uisvi]}] . Tel ed wier sca. 11 4 «ah * COAN whe s at sf al, alded 14 h M se * ih 6 cee oe ats 125 ron lis Stren few . Sh oe om Fs Cen TRS rah, ef ate a 56 e coal d prey de of ying a vance i New -. e Hom So” Dibaba 12% 92 per 16 . Ul Ss At “4c per ’ 14 ands ULB Qi oe" SPbiacs 60 5 ali t g, with report gth | 4 Q. H Machi 1,000—West. M 6s 4s . ne ea, tle itoae 93 LIVERPOeS: ent any oe Britiets a rH sy Toledo Hee + ig Tel. 5s ere eos 4: l4, ” 16) eo b CRANBE $30 per 1 : bound i is 2 hands" *eeens UOTA FIO @seese ” 173 ‘ M he big Millers by cas n reet . Walk inery Dy 0—~Uni ‘ag a Oe Eset. . 83 9 weekie e M . rolonged Govern- : do 5s ome Tel palate Rig 92 errel, H RRIES~—J 000 and » In BK ho A Pata at és NB. + 20@ 30/11 linnea mills j een f h wh _ March er & Co,, tocks 2.000—Third ~ ape PE Red alias “at 92 34,000 bal vation strike in Central Coal ; 5...) ee ao ersey at $3.v5 | 16 bana ° eater. ss T° este ~ 3; last Polis wh n the or offer 7) ch 1.17 0.. 307 N \. 3,000— A oy Renan at 103%, stock ales: istics: -—The f in | Nation Coal ‘ YEG Ce shea 8O &8 GRAPE F $10.60@ at $9.75 25 l hands Bice oe ois teeeenwe'sectes $ Than had 9: week eat c Market. 8 and 20 sha ted Sh Norn | 7°o00—! hind Ave." 4g °20220°°07207 at §8 993.0000 kinds Ports Importa own Union ey cand Coke come." ' | ROX, ace . : WSS is aie: G y Grey TY 2.00 i. 2508 B) MENS 9.68 92 | strike’ 42 fternoon. and while % bute | ©: Home fe, phone aj : ifornia navele at extra fancy per barre] poe Bp i pt arr Comme: Flas ge i ear, 46,500 a” ugh. ratein tHe sae, rant’s Pp y. Til = hy 7 oe se 2 P. ea ~-at 108 h rike., D rospects from the nile ujet durt 10 a | be Telee mone t 11121 STRAWHDR at at $1 608%, er barr ri $5.50 fed heittee” $56 to Be. prim on to last y . or rough , 800 b loc , rth teeees, a we O00 tlle ee 24s 80 Cottonne eld some” suet on lee ee United meen elephon, -* 2 %, 8—Choinn 5 per pa mmon to »¢¢ '25@6. 75: Lots 6.2507 ; » 16 90 bu; loca rec No thea ee fy » Mo 7 O00. ~%enn ee th tdesieges cee Mt ail ton—s closine ene 4 tleme s fa ed Rail al B ne at 2 oice F bex $5@5.5 to 1 jum 15; g e to 7; Au thro u, o lL, w eip Pe a nee Bid y enn, 48 110608) "°°" . on lGaien “G Spot cloeea “2” te fine . Ways qua 112%" sida lorid th epe et nedium. 4 ee to prime | W strali ugh. 250 thro fanen 225002 ig BR dle 1,000—~ enn. cy (10608) *°°°** +. .at. 182 Sales plands osed q stead point the F Ss sees Uj NS nO & at 25 $5 good rood. to ch 41@4.7 $4 choice eek t an w cks ugh oP St ak spline ‘Oa F-' | el eee ae Re gio 33,500 ‘bales.’ uiet, unch 1 baie on at 1 »% § @ | $45.50 ae Sees, TBs patil 25.50; 204.000 nae heat 16 cars ikes idin ** Oak Virgin ; 000-1; Vip wa sevseescces at 73% | bales mated les. middli chang ' 1% a VER ulls : good .86 lane ors c. terorted C alker 4 Co a0 S $8.26: locke eres §$: 5 ne, bulls 3 st 7 Ind and ainst: 1° . oe AER lars 1518 aK arena 5.€ . & Bee Sides sha vian's at 35% av’s ast the ast w toda lings dai x its Co he P HOGS -~0; mi Ts a 3@3.75: >» Sau ’ 20 00 52 00 lan 1, t » * ee ot N Salena ; sO, ov. “ag 2225227 coe | 101% | 8165 receinty or 12 week. “ont ¥. 28.000 investm ly b , ES NA . 807 Norte we! , 200 mannan Ichers nd feeders’ sa sage | shij bu 1; 0 bu la 1,1 0,000 b: Suckma ees 7 eee Re z Leffin 6 000-—.O e Shore 4s Mette eee eeees t 96 6950 last Dis at nad 106 ry; 250,000" 18.62 — ent Co the Al # 2 AM. OF wr ST. rate Fo Spatch hea pounds rket 5c le $30@65 ere, $3 nners ipmen last , last z 04,000 bu : Pa eee 2620 A Came 000~ee a Reber ees at 97a | 35) last vene ew Orleee, # . against 207 helm $ regis SECURES urth strec? | “ vy. $6 Ge ee ower. B 25¢5: | O° te bines tee week b ae eet tseresee Geasl. ft ono —Cen, A, eth Ara at got 3516 lant see ; at Galeans st year ainst | A ap yy Brosae | lf eee Pa ta st LOUIS, March: 1°" 6.50; a hae 5, BB ie . Butch 1 Cor agains nce Jan Argen and “ le . wate OT A Cc 5000-230, Yy ore ue ge ee er te sks a 93 RECE year. and at H eston - Pi a . To- merican Ci he a 3s, senlaten 1930 éféeonse Bid. ch: 1. I SH BEEP $4.60; li hie ee cea 190 t 10 rn, sin t 18 818 n. 1 to tine wh 1,- i See eees ree * 185 - A Can 1000 4 ty Te (ba at aFed : Galy ‘ IPTs ousto . 094, gainst un t #8 Mare . 8s, stered, PES” Pepe i viettsbetgoe 10¢ ; ASKe, ambs, —Mark @b5. 5: and y ckers 0 4,91 ce Ma ° ,000 ta] 7 eat hea”? Boas A Brantn —_ 000 ee city 8 A haan Het year. TAT PRIN n. 6014, Seninet Hart Schaffner Bid. h 1. | 4s, haoee Gd, 4918... 0.202, oe, ae ea | 6.25; - $8:35(06..00: etrone ti ea mers. sue Bra woee ca l, 94.0 bu lant 02000 ; es ia. ae ee oe Maiden o pd! Amn. Tob 4s ire ees at 1 itt y New Orl 4 bales CIPAL p Zainst Independent ner . Ma webs so Asked. 4s, Penmntered, 1£25 MIRE los ion ® ‘ 4:10@4. 40: $4.25 ® fair to Good Sas. é 5 Whoote ren e last ye 00 bu t year i Fakes ae Mek 1.000% Hats FO SOE ge | Be or a ela Dag See ek er age eee ed ee a pedlunn” s8°P80 | bu, ag chinmesttiatee he a ) ‘lott ee eeed . fee .1618 N ot seas 1000 Moe Ge . M. e@ees oe At ) Sava e, 275 b a es, ag oe last May D eeeser rer to sae quota tse 5 i ee eee eee thers $s @es . @3. ° 5@3: utton sh u, a North or th ‘is ge>+ 2213 -N’ R et ):; et. pete 120% | ¥°a nnah ales ainst 8t. J ept.. Stores oc teeee 4s iarke RR EET, 2M% 113 ——_.¢— + oat eep, | Tot, gains A o world’ © to. i3-‘N’ proed 4:000—Be vie dios tee r. | 01 he 6165 st. Josep tores com’**** 59 . cathe - 100 ii K 8, $2 Otal t 6 oKe weer we 4 eee eee Se eas > . Broa way ] nH Erie 4 Ww. 4s BB te Re top at Cha ba ainst 84 last St. ie R Lead com eeee6e 1 ges, nomina pve 14 KA - ansasg ed @ 206 0 shipm 266 000 ca at ek e sgl clei tree es NSIT dwa ‘oe gr, Monee tee ssekic t. ee ae nasrieston es. last y ge a ag SS Pel ; 60 semantic sn 1 and subigc: | ie NSAS Cit 000 bu. b 6,460,000 ee 7 y 000—Distillers be" "°"7"*: . at orfo . 1059 agai ye com . & Pps 71 , subject ece! yY Li T u. s la ul 0,0 »» 1421 N. 14 1 Distiliers ‘Gg '!1°220117700-" sa%) H Ik, 26 b nst ar. ae home °° . “ptd’*** 13 ° bject | kK pts 1 TY, M vest ota st ast 900 z N th -000—D antic C SEAN os renemad, at 04 ouston 48 b ales 1889 St > tidied de pfd.. 8& 78 FLL et stea . Ine Oo, M ock da I pri year week. Eant . 18th 1,000 enver oa st - *eeeen eee »,at pate Memphi . 6064 pales. aaemart last F udebaker Cc eens Se reece ve 40 F Ss ANEO 1 8.40: gndy to cluding arch 1 ‘ina? ° b y were mary were Se. 000 R. I, Pda 4s ° 4s A seer. at . Net re 8, 1599 bales, a inst one last rey Ww. w orp. Cor tebeee eee Pt tn : URS—Q § MA cows: uthern strong; 200 South ATTL u last 312 365 wheat 12, - Foal he . ‘oon ¥. City au +7 Oe oe seeee at 5a Seven d celpts a bales Fainst 3 vi) last year, oe otworth C _ re eee ve mink uote as t RKET and hata heif steers. native st erns. o- again year * bu rece} , fever "°°" oe 000—B! RT.” aia cc reses-@t 9565 | Ey bal ecelpts at all United 56 last vear. | Central. ‘worth Co. com’... Fy $2 [yn mink. $2@7; grade: hd heifers, $3.@: native steers, ‘$5. 50@ | 70 st 88054 em against ors ¢ ‘ fu.0 te ie athe sees e* ets er ; — 2 eees 88 Ex €8 ] ere 226 n t t ast ve . Cent . nk +0 ¢a Ga See > ynx., 8; fishe ° ot @: R : # ° @eé6. 0: . ad -25@5 6.75: $5.50@ cel ts ,546 ments net 2 O- 5 elim "Sec acaasynie on” 3 1000 gon Sn eh eeb tee ‘oat 7 4 Exported ast week 0°" ed States 2st ar | penal: Nati AANA, ometeeded be 7% 51% | @ $10@30- conte 7 tter. $7a@5Q0" “Wamtece Dulls, § : etek + South 701.9 tod bu ] : 2 35,000 Ville 8 Sgelicenter acd, t Loute ‘ 000 Cen. th a : Trt wees af 1 1 11. s ‘ 364.6 k and ales tes Do: year. linvis St onal B idee s&s ee luz ‘tf gr ° } : coyote @ll; (@20: ' $1@ $3. 504 stern 4 8, $3.75 tockers native ern 9 , g b ay 5 ast 9,407 Mo eeesee ess. Tell 2. Ee as 03 " | in_19 tock “ree, O 108 Ran 283 rts f pow wiate Trus ank'""°°: 1A Taig | Srey fox ae Sue eee ‘marten, ' G525 “teers K.BO? eotee cows | 28,» u last 89.830 wee bu ° ' Pe theres +. . Tel) . Louls } » 4s r 5a $eees b + at 86 T 11. . 1,344 ales 899 bal inst 21 or N s S icxee A sens ~ ao sum 25 . $1 Dene unpri) es Te n, $3¢ > ad HOoGs— . ’ $5 5 - ; calv feeder ? u, a year ’ 0 bu . Co , hte °°? : Pa, ay. 00— 8 Res ak tt: ove eee -+..at 99 otal 513 b against es in ] 0,- . St. Louis Savin: East St. 123 i7a°* 20: 5@60c: 2.7 me sk xas rin 25. | veak; “—Recei 15; W es, $4 Boa Expo Sainst . Shinpm, ag rn No Mebbhe tehar ind ome © eee teecak 849.999 “elt ales 114.0740 2 vings Sess een. 1 20; Prairie w skunks. 20 40 unk, gtail | @6.40 bulk oe one. 9000 eastern cae flo rt cl 404,1 Pme ainst 28S 0 ehees «Maat el, In See pie (bet hssesteds a4 "| the c balne tro , maint see - | Union ings Traj* 2 80 oor gr e wolf 8. $1. Fone 25@75c: 3. 40; of sal cow ur to eara 135 b nts, 4 ae de yop lllmtrtaa ypc y gd 7 My ark 6. Cone ee n barmale os ts. Dati bean nna he St Brad leat, 32: o¢ Beatin, total ver Coie . ve 88 sh ER ren ee - ote .708 10d, J s Co Loeb 101 ] pou and omb— at rels deposi tin a wee fir Loui streat’s a+. stim ed + Colo an he b the | ross s ipme ince ceed 7.702 Jewel accard 4 °° + 7 y% 3 % nd; b inferi Ambe Te at sits g from first 8 ba eet’s corn ated : hi ents Sept’ ‘i*’ Le ee 11 | Me Co. & tcc: 100 101% whit roken or n r, 1de ¢ dark ¢ | Zained in Feb ‘qntial pub nks expo , 227; to ’ J t me tod . I THO =4,435 rrell » id Ki 1 10 e clos and omina in at reserv , gain lish rt fi ; Oats mor- beans n we ee Fe M. R tear ae’ *** ng 11 01 LINSEED ot lenny ot r pou e least $2 000 On It is ie dee ie gure » 127 A 800 .589 | St umely © os Oe 113 rels at EED O maid "Cl ™* lle nd, | and dema 2,000 stitut! Dossib epos- his Wh ‘8 sho . the E q arge of foes 430,339 Studebaker bg oh Soo reeewes 7 9% bolleat “8 it.——In ies 7@8e; ae poe we en $4 toc fee ons here? ene fon teak N ood. “Ee ane Ny to yy o POO oa; | see Wo ornoration’ teen TY 100 or per gallon foot : fancy | the ros avidity wt funds re have ast. Ww “pees te. nd a : * e#e-s t { av ee teens 0 ¢ “eee nses in the Be acting eau can t SPurchasee ae ation... 7 “op ii. dc VL TONSE on fer sew nana’ at the growing is the h which _timply of eat Pe vrs enees coese8368.000 108 160; sible, “/*° will he it members 6.174; mine f ¥ ing urchasers are require: i 100 100% yellow. 44 BOee at Wi and ‘Tle for Rates c x abundance. possible eames one Wo years ago +2 +406 08,386,000 1,961.00 chickens, : } s }g00d | ddling point i last Uired” yor | #8 aihes ele ee nter oo ienles due at mate Chore” evid are =xpor Meh hale te 9 on’ 961,000 | 12@2 1 ; P oo Curtalne So0c ordin ng, 5 bd 6. . 8 high alvide to ] D yellow ” salad er whi whit ti s for 4 to 4 ; charac ney fo ence 111 . rts wh taker | GRO 000 000 rec Ie, Bu . BU ed as bales ary, 5 one: eh good er; A # dividend date *” ft RIED at 46c. 50c: ¢ te. 48c: e. 6le me fund all dat} \% per ter. r all p of 900 000: eat and fi 2,046, 2. 162 te ; flowin H. #H RIAL Rete 23d; ow mi mid mer- RT Tl Soc rue a at 5 FRUIT— ooking— summer no chan s. The ngs on cent a uP . , Sam nd fio 000 862,000 630; 41 monia arrigan PER ordinary ddlin lin : IME BO acers. pe QGc: Y_Evapora white as ges in the cbent both yin this Expo @ period ur July 1 000 white, : Le G@ - MITS, . snail : 4.974. 6.014: Boborted NDS A ta €440- ames ee Olee at fed appl , near f prospecte nes ap- | same rts c year to da —Bare 180; whole Gara . 2840 ae A ; dail N l@iue cores porated enue ples: iii cts point ne me pe orn J @Zo, 825 te, | 15,4 stead, co joitis, Reimhangt? ac; pneu OF liding, St. 608-enn° ort! ES guariers. 8c: pound) owes, 2¢ ters’ from” Biot CHI @ status, | Ot sh wheat nn, 3 to date r 7 - Schie! a : NEW - Louis, Third Noe S@T Mc. Pei fancy women to likes whee CAG : inclines 120m 0, 3.874 ore Se : f 11 ; 1 1 tuberculosis, os : ORK . Ho Nati Arth ay at pace st toy me * lea, chops Re ST0C Cash 4 to o- hig 4,000, : 4,000; ee . ; Third’ Noy BON Amal, ¢ ST, _LO oriai Rey | $10 tos geaches—Prime to cholee” chops. | North Fourth KM mand in en's Day adwener:, bar =] wee See Nat. Arthu § = U nk | $10 to SEEDS per po © choj r to f e Fourt ¥ G. RKET re im in ¢ to 2¢ vanced ut mill nom w Mn ’ Bank ‘ Bowman : - Cigar c Co. 5a Ma runs $15 fo © (per und, sun-driec 7 stree i. W 4 iy -" dir ! high aha ’ : i NEW Bl & B, & re Co. 4 . os 2. oe prime r weed 100 po ried si - t. alker & n ot oats loc ect n er, wi is. ’ ‘K, M * YOR? Go. | Beth. 8 RR Me aes 913 o Sin oe y to Sikes —c CT Se CH Co. ‘ n lke higher o. big s. ae —Ray K M gt ca Steel Co. 4u Deeed 1912 ane Clean for poo worth m S@i9 ¢ -~Clover National : eS ‘HICAGO » 807 Quote grades er on de- & * 2. h & 2 Oo. BR. R. én. 7": :- 1818 pedtop at g right. pvorth more: | timot good | icf Biscuit SEINE ae IDLO: No. $v Demana ae * tl oft ee ee & 4,4, RB. R. 1 Se alate 1914 bring even 10 ‘to $14—-ex! 4 Sizaie Bt United Box Bi Som ane hard. $1003 wheat Os nd firm ee » ® D Co. 5e *e@eeeves 1 r won’ more, } aot 1. @ 2.50 Am x Board **e- i 72 € és “A $1 / $1. red, ’ $1. Fr. é j 4 R. Co. 4a: 1s pe re hare inside” ‘tailin ‘would Nation Be wd pid. ..... i? a nominal; %r min jominal ot wa the, Merc EXCH ANGE Co. “da: bushel at She BAS — White fixures. mld | (20, Ped st ehag’ oe 11 12% | 64@eoe; Ny i No. ¢ hand, sg i har ™ Ca. ¢ | cheng de puahel less: bb—cne en, Dicke ans—H lamond’ Match We dens oe |Oe LY : Mes » GIB. ard, : Trust | *. -- 191 peas at $ rr Dp aan = . 10m $240 Cukor O ype gi dans: ti ** 1 "2 yellow x oO. q 2 pound: Tr b 65 20e . A fd. com. paGse cs. ss 5 108 te ; : . ST. Ww . ush . Der m ** *e-e ** , 63 a La t 6 el; TE bushe) : - caer" jtikess 1o7t lis Qu on if Ta. ene. °° old at 4a beans ai fog BEA puns a teteseeeens 2:45 109 nome ne 2 | Sipe ge 9m +d ‘ at 4@ 7c cago Ci "* es eee lov 240 nal N ei z e*- 4 4% len- ty Ra} Ch-aoz oh *#eee 48 i " st 0. Pe 4 1) Sent. Red do pf buck a ke 100 a 10 5 : Neate é : 1 eB marke) ”" S22 @? «Up © s B56 siitisaly: 17 loz wc not . 4 wi : y ; fi Z Silas - gf ae : 157% «180° mina, “te. i 6. | ‘ ; 158 , a ? ‘in. bhp. : . 5 ~ fi

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** Se eeae ‘ Co | St. L. R. & tisk OO Se FOG RY. Co. ba: 1818 1 root inal: t 1p x So; scastcite, SS te, Bang oO 6b vas tivated. ison nate. _ roo ge: A bo Ss... w wild and Bose? wil Title Siaepieh peer sashimi seM eas: seein: gs ae c; Tex. pet acaba ee 176 ; bush. mien gue Mone ARR iT af %-

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Page 19

CRS ESET a Le Re em ie eager yaw db

DEATHS. AL—At her pertsenee, 1537 .3, Jonephine S. 8. ‘Viton 1, aoed trom Visitation — March 4, 8:30 a. m. S

NBRIDGE—Entered into Phew & m., Thursday, Feb. 29, 1 hine G = fic at (Marion, Tii., 2, at m. TOLD entered into rest, » 1912, Benjamin Bartold, Scasead ‘et Elizabeth Bartold (nee Rich- and the late Officer Henry eatartey, , and brother of Harry, LAd@& iiph (nee Bartold), William, and Arthur. ieral from residence, 2921 ‘as street, Saturday, March 2, at m. Friends invited to attend. =8S—Entered into rest on Thurs- ¥, Feb. 29, 1912, at 4 p. m., Bertha 3° (nee Beckman), beloved wife Pred C. Bates and dear mother of 8 and Genevieve Bates and dear @hter of Sophia Beckman and sis- of Sophia, John, Jake and Fred ‘kman, after a brief illness at the : of 28 ears. “unera) onday, March 4, at 2 from family residence, 3211 North "venth street, to Calvary Cemetery. ends are respectfully invited, (c7) AUS—BEntered into rest Thursday, ab. 29, 1912, at 4:55 a. m., Helen TTER — Entered Chursday, Funeral Saturday, aus, beloved daughter of Bi and Anna Claus (nee Mar- J,» dear sister o + Claus, aged 1 ‘“aneral from *th Nineteenth rch 2, at 2 p. m. ilbert and Ber- months. residence, 3943A street, Saturday, into rest on Feb. 29, 1912, at 11:30 m., Thomas L. Cotter. March 2, at 8:80 Ey from residence, 1362 ranville to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Gare Cemetery. ELEHANTY—Entered into rest aft- er a lingering bh. 29, at illness, Thursday, '45 p. m., Mrs. Rose Dele- nty, dearly beloved wife of Patrick slehanty, dear mother of Mrs. 2Namara da be Loretta and Margaret *ehanty *(nee Koch), at the age of rears, meral will take place from fam- esidence, 964A rtmer avenue, gagencer, March 4, at: 3:20 0. a. m., to Church, thence to Calvary Friends invited to at- ceased was a member of the fompen’ with Palace “clothing Co, St. Charles. Mo. (c8Q)

819 N. Jefferson, McPherson, DISHWASHER — German nes $22. 4708 ferred; onmouth SALESMAN— ee man of business ex- perience, the necessary quali- —s to make hi @ success as a trav-

HIV ER—Experienced tank wa must understand fountain repairing. ¥-136, Post-Dispatch. __ on driver; Box t g salesman for large concern extending ir business in new territory: position per- manent and highly remunerative. ulite 408.

DRUG CLERK—Competent junior; ty eared give references, Box state Y-131,

on machine as well as on ben must be — Bae 4 reliable; must ee a ork. M. H. fz. “Belleville, “TL: Bell hone 908 FU TRNITORE

526~ 3 ruce, Post-Dispatce (7) FOUNDRY FORDMAN—Must be u eo 4 ex- & c7 RATER — Experienced.

GROCERY CLERK—Al erred; must know how to h re nees and state wages. Box 37, jround man; German le horses;

Vandeventer. Lindell 93. ede ag do job work; colored. Apply

LA ee aie ee ond s highway and for wor Union = serena Bort va and Washi at CATHERS—Union or omc Hamilton come

Ne ud trunk Oo, ibee N, tah,

MAN—An ex rienced. to stencil olly

-808 Chestnut AN—Of ability, senting in a forceful attractive business proposition ers, merchants and doctors yen yy a meaey~ making from the start. uch a it12- “1118. Chemical Bidg. (G) caipable of pre- manner a highly Pi . aes fl count possi bilities Call Suite

NEW side line. Call 518 Holland Bide “4

PPP LP

fELEGRAPH ING—Situa ong) learn immediately. highes Union Electric h Go. 2u0u KALLWAY mal

Clerks| wanted; $W) y 4; co

(c8) | on mon St. Louis examinat ro cation ausslesans i ‘pull”’ unnecessary: Fy ge A questions. Franklin I a bet | m hester. N. Y. ‘h or firemen. | k nh. ba — Sean electric railway anetneteen _" conductors; $60 ¢t 0. $100 monthly ; Hane u . Ry. Inst. Burea 405 Metro- cast Bt. Louis, I {e) RA Ad8 ALL CLBEAAS td.— Kzamina- “e) = gy I ce peel a ‘hte alt inations; p you or ca he ean lesson. New S| Wright. Bidg., & ge Louis. (cd) School of Practical Electricity I ELECTRIC CoO.. Coliseum Bidg., ng | 2816 Washington av, sii

SCH@OLs ANDO COLLEGES nerrnn BOs AND COLLEGES

day; colored woman; any day in do Re week; TINNER—And helper. Aon Tribeck |. Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Cha arles. 7 = soho See ei steady worker; m lace Brqwer Co., 3017 N, _BEOe dwa Ys eo et, BR Gos 3 Sa et se sine — ro in fons y at once, 18A S, 23d. (5) UPHOLS! RRERS—At once; | once; & couple of aes allen ~ + WE. ae Oa NURSE—Graduate; sit. for invalid or con- _u holsterers. Apply 1441 N. cry eg saticg: oh anaton: Ss oe Her wok Bnement cases. - Ange, Sear mana —— r LA er een eay work, “Box im, GIRL To work in studio: must “know zhane . 3 : n 8.) ” age y Phone Victor 1586.| WALL PAPER STOCK MAN—One wholway. on ‘2a. floor Salah aca Broad reasonable prices. has had _ aper experience, Addre 8442A S. Jefferson. 6) 15". Box $1 pe giving experience and rete | GIRL—For silver oeanty Apply to to ntoward SHAMS: RESS—Woman will make children’s | — , Washington n dresses; reasonable prices. Box ~154, NW mE tin 8S. Army, able-bodied un- | Washington, Post-Dispatch. 96 Ps wrod gy FF nen ee igs ~ g of 18 and oe GIRLS—To sew on custom coats; must be §7 ENOGRAPHER—SiIt. by experienced: rapid | Citizens of Un habi ° Rood i. cter! experienced; call at once. M. Turk, 506 N, and accurate; best references. R-72, | and temperate ts, who can snes read} 7th, sixth floor. (6) | Spalted post. Dispatch. g} | and write the English language. or- | Gini s— mation apply to Recruiting Officer; "3d and S—i16 years and over; we teach the STENOGRAPHER—Sit- by experienced a young | 0) Olive sts., St. Louis. Mo.; 220 8. Main at., millinery trade in 30 days. free of charge: | | ag assi kkeeper and general of- anfiibal. Mo.. or 1016 Walnut st.. Mur- pay brary while learning goose iaater: fice worl. Be ay “474, ve sboro. Ill. give ou a position eeith Si sNOGRAPHER Sit. : by exceptionally HEELER — Ho D ‘Shovelera and Stein oulson Mfg. Co., i 03 Weentnathn, = competent, experienced stenographer shinners. Grants Farm, 3 miles west o fice “assistant; r cont service; hi h- |end of Cherokee ine. wi (5) 1OCOSCOHOHSOOHOHOH ODD est credentials; onl rst- connection ‘ considered. Box P-65, Post-Dispatch. _(7)| “ittnnah &@ Son, SMG Pine. IO GIRLS—Must be 16 years of ? Woes en Bolt Binge Tae | FONG MANA CE amas HY |® ewen éuand sito Le siorer: WOMAN—German; wants housework with | Broadway. ® mark, GLOBE STORE, 7th and | aromas areas Eee re" wash: 1, ree reed Io le ye 4 ing or housecleaning; small beanie. United States Navy’s opportunities for be-| 2 © OO QD OOOO SOOO H OY Carr_ 8st. sides work as seamen there are many trad HOUSEGIRL—For general. housework; ro WOMAN—Sit. by colored; laundress, cham- | 0d chances. to, gO ae ee “thes at Navy! washing or ironing. 1035 Goodfellow. _ (cT) bermaid, housework, or ‘work of any kind. Recruiting Station and ve sts., St. HOUSNGIRL—Neat girl for géneral house- South TORL. (7) Louis, and learn fully about navy pay, priv h 5222 Minerva, - jleges, promotion and chances to. save. (cl5) work; must go home nights. o22e Muinerve: WOMAN-Sit. by apres: Seaning. i rig td HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework; = 4 days; call or ° Ber- SHOEWORKERS WANTED call today or tomorrow. 4914A St. fouls. WOMAN-BICT laundey work or houseclean- f ~~~~~~~~ BOUERGIA—Geaaral sf or call Li Eien “% n or ao for Monday and Tuesday; write. 2747 HEDL BREASTER— App! = ie H. Gorder, Cap- rd... Webster. one ctory, 15th and Wash. HOUSEGIRL—Housework; small fam YOUNG LADY—Wishes position in physi- | Hu#L BURNISHER—Apply a Glover,- Gap. 5 see wane clan's, office: has had experience. Box | _ ital Factory, 18th and Wash (C ) Bh , ~ santan depmntadins sey meas abanioes \ 2185, Post eee: HEEL BURNISHERS—On fine | HOUSEGIRL-—Or middle-aged woman) for 4 shoes, Peters Shoe Co., 2th ‘and "North general housework, in small family.” 2824 H j VV Market. eT (C) |N. Euclid, (c) McKAY TACKER—And hand laster; to cov- HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; steam- © |p anted er roe. - oes. Johnson Bros. Shoe Co., heated flat: no objection te gofored. 5443A 3640 Lacl (c) | Easton, Saturday. Deima OPERATO P=: experienced one on pulling- | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for ae some MALE over machine, mén’s welts: references re-| knowledge of cooking; small family. 1211 ss es ee ~ | feans. The Apex Shoes Factory, New N. Grand av. . *S eans, co) | HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework; Ses ee 4 waeks: only expe: | PULLER-OVERS—FIRST-CLASS; ASSEM-| apartment; no washing. B. E. Bradley rienced men wanted; must write today expe BL AND NIGGERHEAD OPERA- | 5$12 Clemens av. —— a P-180, Post-Dispatch ; TORS, ON McKAY WORK; STEADY HOVSRGIRL-— For general housework, Sepekce WORK; GOOD PAY. APPLY SUNLiGH: kwood: washing; small family; sis, BARER—Second hand; 0 oa. SOONG OME. Pe FACTORY, 8TH AND MARION. - (ci) | white girl preferred. Phone Kirkw 831. op Sad eee SCRAP LEATHER TRIMMER—Experienced. | HOUSEKEEPER—Hxperienced _middie-a woman for rooming house, ' 1756 Chouteau, eae Neer seg i ee about 14 or 15 years d, to assist in general housework; £0 hore” piahin 3100 Olive. HOUSEGIRL—White, 16 to 18, for house- work; small family; good place. 2920 Lo- cust. HOUSEKEBPER—Young. ow, to help in candy Post-Dispatch. HOUSE KEBPER—Man and wife to take full charge of boarding house: references, Mrs. Alice Lamar, Madison, Ill, Lock Box 126. (D uULSnEMAILChildren’s Hospital. 400 8. Jefferson, references; side entrance, (c) HOUSE WOMAN—For general housework 4 lone woman otherwise employed. Call 156 Woodland, Maplewood. LADY~—Young, experienced in one we state age, salary expected; must write good ._. Box P-9, Post- -Dispat ch, (6)

unincumbered wid- store. Box P-166,

LADY—t1o care for sick person and cook for two, in morning and evening. 27538 Lafay- ette av. LAUNDRESS—White, for two days each __week. 1811 5. Compton. LAUNDRBESS—White, > DIES — ‘Bxpolienced & ae and e& loves. Apply ® |

PODSVO SS SSS SSSSS SALESLADIES — Experi- enced ; selling men’s neckwear and ® © © © @ hosiery ; Cor. 14th and Olive. oO OOH OH OS SS SO OS OD] tral accustomed to ; reference required. | SAM WEIL, . cea Sar ba

cor Sale yy ancea

MiISGEL LAN &0us FOR SALE

a DELL

CUAi-—Deliverea; Stan J Li ae ean bat (¢96) NE city map. — out, = route of eve line; ev street numbered: prepaid, 2ce. ‘Foster, 410 Wash- oP er a." € more ixtu nt and inveaum, SUG-81U eth st.; n- 4 ra seems ae also complete rGrnishings. for 8 rooms. $618 |B PLUMBi G nd ote, i and aaa tae a n - lem. Bia a ] 15 6th. ax R¢ ER TEs—fFor sale; ball-bearing, nickel-plated; §2.25 kind, $1.50; steei- wheel si skates, $1.75 kind, 8c; child’s kind, Standard Too Co.. 815 N, q cO6 TABLE—For Me 3 rece combi- nation pool and dini ee satied| bie h grade. 2623 Franklin. SCALES—For sale; and safes; secondhand track scaiés, Dormant wages poe gor e refitted: re ba e+ “aecondhan aesee Soa t and SODE FOUNTAIN—For sale; Becker's. | ccs} latest model; used oné lL. é, Baltimore Hotel, 16th, and Market. ] Laserin ery nae one e20-Volt I EI en a oe c) ae te. for ¢ dressmaker sh-

“wil |

sale; Edison a my homtant

— ae bathroom supplies; we wel

Hall's 1 repaired. Howe cone d; all at

Fifi fine 3 Visiting cards, i6c, post Maynard Printery, 19 8. 10th st. ( $) Missouri and Lilinois Coal Co. Ceal deliv Wilderman, ty” libata PIPE—SECONDHAND cut and threaded to All sizes G. MAT tore ng on at “at Biue Ribbon Shoe ton av. on

st nance sgn c60 HES IRO Bulwer av.

MISCE! LLANEOUS WANTS = -. -

CLOTHIN Q@ Wtd.—Genta’ 1910. CLOTHING 2105 Mar Postal Wwtd. Market; Central 8982L: Market; or cali. —Gents’ cast-off, Eanoeey postal or call.

eter nin boone ladies’ suits and me 82sL. Central oseeL. 1407. ‘Biddle st. CLO HLNG—Gelber wants. all ae men’ and eo Pe overcoats, 4 ipment shennan, pte $15 suit. lmar 8665. Forest t 30884 Page. an. a Buite, own

Wagons ieee”

CAST-OFF A lg Wwtd.—¥ est prices. Moses Phones, Central 5296 Oilwe tae at _# 3 2028 "Market 4691, eae | (es

HOUSEHOLE GOODS WANTED __ _- -"

le

HOUSHHOLD GUODS Wtd.—To nw descriptions; h 5605 Manchester; fousEH BEHOLD GOODS, stocks > gh ny paid; also ota ce pais.

lutely £ postal sT and BE est BEST - eee Mo ag of ail ki entire of reside naa: “buy 8615 Lactede. rg phone st 2 ERMAN = at prices for your househ l lots, — a res spences:

and atov Bensinger ™ “ lin ay. sniral live “Bite ers? ECURE our bid on h ol goods. Bik. a0 4068 Oliv ott ndeil 1938, Delmar 5 r ea ireproo Price Stor e and pzoton Gove modes vy. Bomeo ™ ALL kinas See ai rere Hattner hone ine S755R,. or postal. ran — Neg ty Montana bist Boren to ee Tb. prices simall ilo L. . in ores oa high, goods in 1 exchange. putters a a, cc in at f and

—10, 000 pouaee old Foath. b. ‘ ]- cS largo “—, where. aie carpets 4034 9 ts. ger, Beil;

Del. : Land Stora Co. {ck) 5 amen & pays best a leat ae or write, Auction

RS—Expe Fs best tines a” in on ladjaw : BUII ILDING kinds. Co.

COO “BOOKS |

a. >) PERIODICALS

4921 Lindell GR Vil ROOFS REPAIRED Sater | sale de u vehi

Be +e) * ce ; wae 2 . ATURES GOLD AND SILVER OTanTe nae enuaon ett SS | | BF . Site re ANO OEriCe FIRTURES. .. a0 ) Marte io ve ee - ee a cledirie i chants-Laclede Bldg.

ea ree ith

aos sss sy 4 ta “g eee eee ae Peper SF. ; “tee anes’ ars tten gu:

ease S;. es 1911 Seo, Sonne ‘i 1910 Ford, a T.

» 4% -

delivery car t 4 ef CS ot Ww sa to a sell under written cent’ pay for car; Union and

BOATS AND LAUNG MOTOR BOAT ENGINE | 4 horse ost- Dispatch, " et gee > ND MO” . * ? € ’

BICYCLES A POP MOTOR CYCLE—Indi trade; will sell cheap.

HORSES “AND |

= = ps HORSE Wtd.—Good must w Aa 206 harn at welgh ae,

etre

_ a Reo &

Broadwa Vv . th. phe N._Broadwa waa re us rs, your vehicles, . or stora ay Vehicle 0. oft Nj

Broadwa

‘~~ "

Say dry, milk, terer, plumbi and ck s John Tobinka, 1

HORSE—For e: nice cheap. 1980 Papin #t. HORSE AND W WAGON— For suitable for (press. ea ORS in foal. soe 3 HORSE—F e: hand. h ‘ al HORSE—For sale:

3 /E—. Ro! sound, arness HOF han mail

iu? a SS er ave Girardeau, Bl ARES—Por sale, 4 oe ness and new farm w ag | ——For saie; ££) « . -_— 7 , ae : Pe’ ad , A > Ss -

lia! i imi

. : ee ’ Prat Cs or harness; che DN, 38

BVERYT NG” ‘on ona Bell Bomo: # peat 21 a a Nes

1 tea: some in foal horses, "4 oohae to $125; Cass,

AN B — a. condition: will sell | 2423 8. 13th st.; TRAM—For sale; 2 pepry | foal; sell ce For fale; wagon. horse, cove . chande

STU Business wamanh, wor baton Broadw

-For sale; al MOTORS—

TUR

ee atin sper a evant, ihc it plane aaa eat

Page 20

OLD a FOR SALE,

rz sell rh Ete 8.

a4 ruki-— for saie. contents of 4 rooms, . SR velvet rugs,

3b- apne ‘odd. pa suit, aor tabien, 24-inch t top, t. Bann. , osree -top mattresses _ parlor covenant 4 guere roomy box for

be-arm wood seat c es, $2: child d's crib, with mattress, lady's writing desk, : oak, $5.

with warming oven ae 6 tte $1.10; . | rvvlLROOM—For saie, and fixtures ;/ sma all ro socinnt folding’ coe best Lowey wire —s r og new location e,

U TAINS—For sale. on small w make a _ spectacty of ac Tace 4L, or send BR samples. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co. bs Vv R SUITE For gale; mahogany; ar a enreomn suite; other furniture; cheap. aw.

LA se: call bond ol ag rson and easier, m. c)

“For sale; Home Comfort; ann 1- pgokoase and writing desk; beautiful 4622 Olive.

For Buck hen vington. salesion he mat

; wr wise ‘Moore's want re ngy ae: one large ork

ved Jowest 5 Belone. Globe WARDS sale, 13 sideboard. oreuere ;

vate l oot, on ere nae sihaboaré to beds, al chairs and tables, — refrigerato

March @, co anne av. Sestants of 1

tresses, gas range and many other arti- S&T & BROCKMEIER. Auctioneers. CASH OR TIME, gtere that ~~‘ save you ER * gay ng rent —

place eur home with new or oe that 9 for chads $12; $300 as S(t 8 aki specia cy of moving,

‘FURNISHED ecuinke Renee FLATS

: 4 ees 8; ty a down, $2.50 pe

conn of flats, est

SEWING MACHINES —

MACHINE—For as new; \yery cheap. TYPEWRITERS |

*

£0 SHLL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GAN EFFORD 10 BUY. KDVERTIAE IN THE POST-DISPA

BUSINESS FOR SALE a sale; 100 iron chairs and bar and drain table, sa- loon pictures “4 le oven restaurant range larg rigerator, show cases, canntenn, “yg ry ‘counter stools, furniture of kin eler uation. . 2009-11 Morgan: selastene Central CIGAR ah STAND—For sale. cigar, confection- news stand; will sell cheap. 2021 ery Franklin av. a STORE—For sale; tobacco, ice and candy; bargain; $350. Haag, 1125 Ch Chestnu (1d) DRUG TORE FT sale: best located and best paving in city: central: big transfer corner: good lease, Box L-137. P.-D. (3) yet STORK—ror saie; $1800: fine fixtures and stock: elegant location: other business interests reason for selling. 22d and State. Granite City. Ill. il) FLOWER STORE—For sale; prominent West End Sore, well equipped: paying buginess,; must be sold this week: leaving city. 968

-] 5. (ti) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; big parpere for quick -eash buyer. 3229 Frankli (5) GROCERY Vor saie; best location iiown- town; price $1100: no agents. 107 N. lith st. (PO) GROCERY. AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; West End; fine location; sales $50 per da worth $1200; sacrifice for $600. Haag, ll 5 Chestnut. ee LUNCH ROOM—For sale; small; cheap. 714 N. Oth st. LUNCHROOM—For sale: well-established; in the best location of the city: will fell at a low price: don’t answer this unless you pene es wr OF saie: and saloon. 124 3d st.

want business. Box P-96, Post-Dispatch.(5) MEAT AND VEGE' TABLE MARKET—For sale; good location; no opposition; cheap; [owner Wants to leave city at once. dJSO0S va (7)

POOLROOM—For sale; good locationnh cash or terms; can show good results. beh W- (5) 197. Post -Dispatch.

ROOMS FOR pene 50494—Double ane wen for gents or couple; __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY me oat Siege red FLATS FOR RENT ci SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ons eee "he aet* : a CHEAPEST UNRESTRICTED. |. LOT | WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Siminster, orth cide: TS fect wast S $45 A FOOT. we an ee SO) IMPROVED PROPEF.TY FoR au

5” iO- 1Pp—Mile race. Prof. Schulte’s, ye tage ly gg OF pom » Bo 4112 Chouteau. (7) MATINEE dance avery Bai a tem a Pavilion, Olive, near oan PRIVATE dancing lesgons gtm teed six | IMPORTANT J

BL., 4830—Two connecting furnished for light gga Be all onventences. FRANCIS, 1448-2 rooma, $10; geun to sutt.|

o front rooms, rea. stitute, fmity: all conveniences; $2- Olive’ and Taylor cars, a aad BL soem acy 4

PRIVATE LESSONS every guaranteed, 6 lessons istage

; 4 Ke furnace heat; strictly first- lass. 3637—Nicely furnished gec- ond-floor front roon., “ae for a or 2 gentlemen;

T et be a Vl DK EAMLAND Pencine pri rivate scns; private hall for 3B BF afternoons and evenin ai —o08 Cc DANCING ACADE ieatha a 9d floor: refined dancing ening: cater to eae ~ i, ete well-furnished room; meg BL.. 4417-

EASTON, TiiGA—-Nicely faratabed 7 room, DELMAR BL... 1158_—Nicely = or 2 ladies; Beil phone; reasonabi 3118A—Front rooms, fo afternoon and ev

GARFI ELD, 4058

NATIONAL a2 poy

he Jatest dances, $2; day and evening; ‘o

front room, _ with board,

private lessons oere cept sion es evening.

EA BTON. 3013—Neatly furnished housekeep- gp rooms, southern exposure, other room,

_e— ater in kitchen:

Kin loch 2 $8. 50. Central ToTL. LABADIE. OSs —4 rooms, bath. reaanie So36A—6 rooms; bath, reer 2751—5 ssrabie i age j

re Wednesday” Pare noow — evening, classes lessons afternoons;

1122 N.—Nicely. furnished rooms So cents or light housekeeping: ria

—Nicely furnished, large od oard; reasonable; all conven- Senoen:’ ll phone. 6 DELMA BL., 4639A—Steam-heated rooms, continuous hot water, electricity; — —. gentiemen ; board optional. 8717—Choice location, ith every. modern convenience; cam . three bathrooms, instantaneous hot wal table and services first-class. (6)

connecting front roo steam- mentee furnished complete for house- keeping; reasonable. |. (5) FOUNTAIN,. 4845 varaees room; first floor; 1 or v L, Olive and 29th ee: HAL. sday, Thursday and day afternoon and "Tessons Tuesday and Friday floor and music

(Corner Bayard)—Nicely

New ent from March 1

2908 Unfurnished

roo toilet, ‘free Bell phone, gas, janitor; "$12.50. NORTH MARKET, 2001—6 rooms, bath, fur- reasonable to gond tenant; keys u upstairs LIVE. 53504—5-

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ALL L, inde, of spring aarinae done at 4269 Miss Bonrismith, Lindell “~

PRANKL IN, 3315 —Two

FRANKLIN, See Karataans front room for ne handsomely ag and light housekee ing; FRANKLIN, 2029—Furnished front room and board for two gents; private family.

parlors. ae dining room; EASTON 3019—Beautifully dpe solutely clean room;

ca f ul oS me Re cash, balance 410 — ‘ a. per. = ches TOMBRIDGE AGENC a FLAT For sale, 4-4. Pe a I2ae in 2 INSTRUCTION terms; ‘ng agents = SIGN and card writing school open: day and evening classes for men and women; begin

housekeeping, gas or cook stove, for cook-

PORTIS, 4167A—%5 rooms: near Tower Grove Park. 4947-—4-room ete FRA NKLIN, 2901—Front rooms, with two beds, “cheap; free phone, heaters; everything clean, quiet,

Si’ ANISH aur ig Americans,

ly new Croom om modern

ily boa Ls salina te people go} Olive- Hodiamont cars. (80)

line of cigars and tabacco; old established trade; doing ood business; good reason for sellin ng. . Box P-142. Post- «Dispatch. (7) PRINTING PLANT—For _ sale; com plete ; make offer. 1408 Ferry. (6 RESTAURANT —For sale; good location; rice reasonable. 315 8. ‘Broadway. RESTAURANT—For sale; good business; come s@e for yourself: inquire Ross barber shop. 2956 Easton. ---——_ KES TAU RAN |T—For sale; best location in

a

large Illinois town: closed on account of sickness: see me for bargain. Call BO24A Franklin. (7) MOUUMING HOUSE—For ; B® rooms; rent cheap; your own price. #15608 Cook. KOUOMING HOUSE—For sale: 11 nicely fur- nished rooms, gas, coal canes. make offer. 2642 Washington.

te HOUSE—For sale: 9 rooms, all ull; good location;- $225; must sell. Box P- TF. Post-Dispatch. (7)

KOOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 roots; all filled; will sell for $300 quick sale; no agents. 2927 Washington. iMUVUMING HOUSE—For sale; complete; call and eee it: leaving city account for gelling. 8119 Oliv eric HOUSE—For sale; fine si room —- heated mouse, well re ented; good in- free phone am: ino, bath; bargain, ON47 "Washington. business vards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS — ~~ ~~ lala le

AAA1—Cheapest place in town Bad printing. Co., 121 N. llth at. (cl4) shine AF Ae pointing, orick and ved work; buildjng ‘and repa ring: chimney ma- gon contractors. Smydt Bros., 3000 | st. ( THE well- dressed person wears a diamond; a fine diamond ring, stud, etc., gives the appearance of prosperity wh hich is Ber enrel

to success; why pay cash wh co small , a Pe Loftis "pros: & Co. 2d floor, 308 6th st. (c2 TRY me; house paints, window and mar- ble. ere Central 2760. 1237: S. 6th, 3d floor / (7) oi

CARPET CLEAN LN G-UPHOLST'’ NU NW =. ="

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning | Co... "8829 Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell 2080; also_upholstering. cs AMERICAN Steam Carpet snessinn | C 2827 Basten av.: carpets renovated ike. “new; shades reversed and cleaned ; upholstering: work guaranteed. Cen. Bomont $46.(cs) EMPIRE STEAM RST OO.—Carpets taken up. cleaned and made over and laid; lewest prices. 2123 Lucas: Bomont 220, 1 43806. (c8)

ntra UPHULDSIBKING, mattress making, furni- ture repairing and refinishing. MOVING CO.--Vans for hire, $3. 7 N. Vandeventer; Lindell > a palmar 1687L (night number Delmar 3406L (cs §)

STORAGE AND MOVING-—Bonded ware- house storage, moving, packing and ship- ping; money vanced, lowest rates. Ben- singer Bros,, S21 to 827 N. 17th. Central 6602; Olive 3120. (c8) BTOHC KER & PRICE Storage and Auction Co,’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin av.. is absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture. moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken in exchange for moving; money advanced if desired, ymont 22: Cel Central 137, (c8) STORAGE—5Sv0 iron rooms for storing fur- niture: we have a new warehouse at 1823

‘ oad: hauling. $4. Call up Central or Bomont 399. Office. 2004 Morgan. dward A. Langan rn. and Storage (o.(r8)

MANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF AND SANITARY. Our building is one year old and cost $350, - . It is the mont modern warehouse in the city. Insurance only 20c per hundred. Rates reasonable. Cash advanced on furniture and automobiles. LANGAN & TAYLOR &. M. 4908 ay ig (c56)

cH with you ayorertg $10 with pan Tt fi x Aci, Poet Miepatch cs)

~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ABROLUTELY FIREPROOF. INSURANCE 29 CENTS er $100 a ear ‘is the towesks New re- fore concrete fireproof warehouse: for the ekeeping of your household goods rates gt oom enema FC the highest; es- phones, DBI Olive st. (c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security: fireproof warehouses for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes, etc.: clean rooms: moving packian. See: ip your goods our care: Pony r rates: estimates free. LEONORI RUCTION & STORAGE Co Roth phones. Grand and Leclede aves. (c8)

ers, attention! We STOVE REPAIRS POP _ PBL laa

— a live ar gos ean; nde ei inv ontigation pened. ot and guarante P-117,

year ability and # tS1000 in cash to put

REPAIRS for any o'd stove. Focshaw. lil Say Central 3491R. Math 2043 c8) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC a a a pO gl ey ge ye ROOMS papered complete, including paper, fr up. Oakley. 1008 Glasgow, Centra) mont , AN ; eo a iANGING—Paper costing 20c and dhe a roll will be put on free during March. Tyler 78. (8)

Professional

en = rariag Ft ie to

ATTORNEYS AT LAW LL Nagas matters, damage an und pension | $2 A faithfully attended to; advice free. 1033 «1 Chestnut 1 (ch)

CENTRAL Law tye “i Chestnut st., sulte 20¢, 2 le \) a egal matters, ail courte; . collections: ex enced attorneys; advice free, _ c8

__.CLAIRVOYANTS

omfortable room ark: Hodiames ty"

LOUIS, Rage 80 tle

FOUNT AIN, ot Large, for 2 p HICKORY, 1B04-— Room and poare for gentle- en; furnace hot b ' very reas. a q’ " IG 7. B pee furnished .room with board: | people; terms a KING'S HIGHWA rooms. electric lights, cow. fresh eggs. e own terms. The 304-—Corher Olive: and the right treatment. i. we wri ners warm front connecting housekeeping rincec rooms: gas range: conveniences, (7) * 1211— Two rooms, water and sink in kitchen;

e; $4500 > oe Mag

. ¥ ANDERBECK'S Maternit

SY. LOUIS, a a Wies. —_ a fiat; tor ly and ace ixt yarn ished ; $17; open. AW, 5006—3 | tls liberal concessions on enteresew.

‘>? Cures Blood Poison b Dr. Lloyd, 1216 Olive. (7) Si’ bE C LAI iST—Treats all femaie

read ton i sfdence. EEE res 8 |i made: and the bi ba

8S:—Two connecting rooms. furnished for light housekeeping: with wa- te

N, 5001—Near King’s Theater; 2 rooms, “complete for housekeeping; all con-

consultation free en’s disorders corrected: 3131 Washington av. FE — start tomorrow,

LAPAYETLE, 721—Babies or small children to ray fo motherly care given; reasonable; 00

. a RENTER 23919 N.— bath, Sxturee. ecreens, WESTMINST zt PL, 4135— flat; — hall, PB ve A — gas and i! | rooms Janitor service; will put in diet class condi- n H RR Y s es Agent, 812 Chestnut st, “ten

t! DAC LEDE, 3010—Nicely furnished oe room ; ut ite for our fae sure. toda aa wan light housekeeping; $2 weekly; pe “tnsu Z, furnished saidared for each patient:

LAFAYETTE. 2351—Pleasant room; one with porch; board; home cooking; near ns —*

rnitu » Belle aiain HO6;, ah ( ty F . LICENSED MIDWIFD. *ieelin second- + ape! Receives” ladies before and during confine- » secrecy and home com-

Sar a 1 OTTA Fagen x — 5 la e wy > ay oO ac Interest; 4356-60-70 Delor

secmare exposure: vate, peel i free phone, . 43800—Room and — LACLE Git “3E58A Furnished rooms for light all conveniences: ais

HIL LC “REST Maternity my Louis So A lovely home for women requiring private confinement; adoption provided: trained help. vail a write Dr.

3510—Nicely gurnished eteam heated housekeeping room; hot bath; phone; e+

TCHITA, aoe ne large rooms,

pate | arte ‘eeposure; ;

FURNISHED OUSES FOR’ RENT 1439-—-A comfortably furnished house, with every convenience; rent reas, “ot | ane (7 31, 2215—-Small singie room; $l. 3120-——Housekeeping, bath, everything new. ae ished er te:

ate S—We treat all female os papa con- free phone. ‘plano: a dies C ret and i California av. ;. a 140: a For Sale, on Easy Terms, 1409 Neferege AY. furnace, ey ] 6x) 4612—Newly furnished room, ‘enter ex: sosure, good ern conveniences; WASHINGTON BL... ae others; furnace heat, jences; Vv ery reasonable. ge tage MO 9335—Lovely. ; excellent board; two in room, $4.50

__.. GARAGES AND STABLES Av s UTOMOBIL © STAB LE 1 36) Morg FOR COLORED PEOPLE:

Tourekeeping: Rood neig also singie room.-

ROOMS WANTED |

ROOM—In private family. : f for gentieman only. Box W- tch.

near Union Station.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE We —To buy house. cottage or. mprovements: Leslede st. between KOOMS Wea — Permanent, ROOM—Desirable, — 2 or furni a for house- keeping, with water in rooms or same Boer State particulars and rent. _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wed. —Refined , in cultured private family’ in private family; le reason-

4a PL... Stag! eephon - with 2 a re a: ly heap: Grats av. wes | mecesnaey 1 pair Rin on ee Ps Se 7 y

] ‘ So Nea furnished rooms, light Sopeshsebing: no children. 3 . ee newly furnished second floor; heat,

WHSI MINSTER t room for two or thre young men; 5 fron also single room; excellent table. wkSTMINSTER,

SUBURBAN, 6206—To on fsa brick; bath. gas; $20: will se arate. c98*} Real Estate REAL ESTATE CARDS From thig date MR. JACOB F. LEIENDECKER has severed his connection with the tibet AGENCY |} and we wish him success. MR. MARTIN G. beg has taken his place | Frank Tombridge, Wolf, Secretary and Office ‘Manager. Mg gall ge AGENCY

1—Second-story front, southern exposure; also single room; home cooking, free phone. WESTMINSTER PL... anh Oy ~Gomtortable sm. Financial

SEVENTH, 1440 N.—8 fine, new rooms, a

exchanged; single room, ern conveniences, ROUM AND BOARD

3934—-Very convenient up- W td.—In sree res gas grates, screens, fixtures, holic family, for two

everv convenience: reasonable, CONFIDENTIAL OANS made to WESTMINSTER PL., 8747—Nicely furnished I -115 Post D ery_ convenience: aan or gentlemen. WESTMINSTER PL., 4020—Furnished or all modern conveniences: (8)

Y! ; S.—Newly furnished rooms; housekeeping: £1.50 week; nd

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young want room and board with private tanily : prefer place where there are no other Hoard - ae cee Grand and Xing’ ‘, y p ay liberally if suited. ROOM AND BOAKD Weta. a = oe employed; handy. to dowhtuwn car | will give best of references; West End iocation; able. Rox A-T72 , Post-Dis atch, ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY:

complete for light housekeeping. 512 N.—Connecting cht “hoisekeeping: Lo@lso sleeping room. . 115 N.—Rooms to rent; ing Pe housekeeping; $1.60 up. VIRGINIA, 4407—One unfurnished room. (96) WALNO Us 1000—Newly furnisheé rooms with up. ive)

PINE. B oe 375624 _story front room, ’ a La. i5—-Anyone desiring good board im private WEST uh, BL 41 108—Nice eB Lb gig mene wie a "“witeet

terms must be rq@ason-

FRAN by Birtadives, , MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RA’ HEMMELMANN Safe Investors of Money. 622

floor sutet rooms, gonable. rd WHITTTER i Wr Desirable rooraa W 7 i: modern rooms, with ret $5; ane "pare

1158A—Furnished genitlemen ;_ all conveniences. WALTON, Se ge A furnished front room; ; $38 week;

RRADNAC 3O50-——Nicely furnished front vowed } a emen; steam heat; exdelient ., rand and Tower Grove cars. (Ss)

ie hs TUSURGAN PROP 3A FOR SALE

Ww ASHINGTON, 2648—-Neatly furnished hall hot bath and gas: $1.50. ‘hw Fr arnished 4 oes a gents; , 30: hal or Pry ) “ali conveniences;

ROOMMATES WaNTED noone ee Wtd, TT ROOMMATE ye —By young ae da pet

MONEY WANTED

Ww ASHINGTON, 2518- for housekeeping: $2. 80

: time payments: Vi

1540-— Desirable — roota, MONEY wea. ~-$1000, o second the property with — first deed of trust against t will pay it back ae vickly. Box P-22, P

roo ms and other rooms: w WASHING TON BI... furnace heat and

2001—Three” rooms Fin nice neighborhood. || room: houseke eping: also other rooms; 1.2%. —Nicely furnished rooms;

JTIPUL BLAK cE 8829—Front room; also, some illustrated soon,

,

paymabea: anewer Dias tch. ?

WiESL AR GROVES | quarters for Webster Grov esta ecarriewe for accomimnodation rh customers. fom HOU 3 W ——— Grev at all t iif nda now) at ess "tl an “tae 5 Pam > — Webster 609. SUBURBAN, BOARD’ WANTED ROOM AND —— Wea. -—~For youn mar- East I

LVANS un PERSONAL ane

: floo light thousekeeping; siso other rooms. ae WASHINGTON BL...

rooms for _-housekesping; we ego ag ladies « empl ; family” of adults,

sea gegen ane rooms;

lences: also 23- floor back room icover $2.00!" for housekeep-

FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, acres; 9000- acre ranch: Texas Gulf Coast, oe rattroad: abundantly; 805 up. Owner. Box Pana

Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CARPENTER FL. 728 (8900 west on gan)—Seven jen bath, $12. apply 1419 Bre

te 180 on arcane ot WASHINGTON. 3930 Neatly furnished front 4 for two gentlemen or couple; f rt :.e ANI red

ronnie WASHINGTON wdan 4519-—Large front room, te beds;

<olt fu Tabed ; o@oki

OaSTINGTON, $14i1—Well- furnished, i clean, 2d- desired. rooms, 50

g =r “poor A pl small "kite it DR; weekly

Furnished basement for house-

room ‘for cent. or in ex

Two urnished aunt howsewaek as part

at orga all conven-. good tenant:

SH Tete ere tly board da or housekeeping: free phones; N.—Furnished front an | sae oint ning ro rooms, ‘geen for housekeeping;

r . : ficely : combination fixtures;

Page 21

ORTUNE FOR A CONVICT s | sroled So That He’ May Claim 7 | ‘Estate. QUENTIN, Cal., March 1— Iiam Meyers left the penitentiary aay on 4a parole free to return to many and claim a. $75,000 estate. syers, while intoxicated, f a ¥ for $23 with which ane nds. His five-year term would have sd next December, but the prison trectc granted a parole because the — te will revert to others if not claimed

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 1, 1932.

McALLISTER TO SPEAK — Senator Will Address the Dem- ocratic Club. Senator Frank W. McAllister of Paris, Mo., candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for Attorney-General, will speak at the St. Louis Democratic Club Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. Colin M. Selph will preside. Other speakers will be Judge C. B. Stark and Glenby_ B. Arnold. John R.

ment Committee.

ee RIN

Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan- derine and just try this— Stops falling hair at once | “Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag- gy hair is mute evidence of a neg- léeted scalp; of dandruff—that awful seurt. “There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the r of its.luster, its strength and very life; eventually producing . feverishness and itching of the séalp, which if not remedied causes hair roots to shrink, loosen and ‘die—then the hair falls out fast. “A little Danderine tonight—now many time—will surely save your air. Ten minutes after applying the dandruff will disappear, all

FUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP no more falling hair. Millions of men and women use Knowlton’s Danderine and they never have dandruff, itchy scalp or falling hair —they know that it keeps the scalp clean and healthy and makes the hair grow heavy, long and beautiful. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and _ luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will be- come wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incom- parable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine downy hair—new hair—growing all over

Stehing will cease and there will be the gscalp.—ADV.

ee «. a ak a cme A oT a ae ae OU: he

- ee ——— —— “GET IT AT” / ab = ver. ry “body Drug ‘Store’ 2 ees ,

El Sidelo Smokers, the Talk of the 5c each; box of 60, $2.60 Sold only by us Town

EL SIDELOS In 22 sizes. STOCK,

togas, each, 100; box of 26

+ e*eenteeeee?

Saturday 5c Saturday 6c Saturday 5o for 35c -100 size, 4 for 260 size, ...-100 size, Vasa—Saturday El Rol Sen—taree-—Saturday...............2 for 150. ‘ First Consul—ltarge—Saturday ............. 2 for 1650 La Garnita—large—Saturday ...... nove ee FOP 160 | - First Consul......2 for 260 size, 100 each; 11 for $1.00 ‘ Ei Rol Tan ..... .. .2 for 250 size, 100 each, 11 for $1.00 Se .. .2 for 25c size, 10c each, 11 for $1.00 ipnertoan cows = ....2 for 25c size, 10c each, 11 for $1.00 Our Leading Brands of Fine Havana Cigars From Tampa, Fla. Our leading size, PRIVATE 10c; box of 25, $2.50. ‘ers & CO.’S FLOR DE SCOTT Perfectos, 10c; box of LOVERA’S LA ESCORIAL In 12 sizes. Leading size Sara- for $2

Box of 60 La

SENSATIONAL CIGAR SALE , Saturday Until Sold | Box of 50 Pink Puffs at $1.00 Regular Price $2. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Dalia at $1.00

- Permits Rs Oe a. is oth ane ds OR of 26, 930 Tun ten it ga ie Be os wee oe 6s .oan of 26, 980 Pian SS Se signee aeeen er eeeeamene of 25, 980 Wrig ht’s Extra eevee . -eenreeeee box of 26, 90c owls and Henry George. .. 8 for 260; box of 60, $1.55 ontellas, Exildas ...... .10 for 30c; box of 60, $1.50 SMOKING TOBACCO Americam Mixture, Ic cam for... .. 1... cee ccscceeersccccccecs 10e ° BiGetere, Be COM FOF... wc ccccccccccccscervccccsccses 20c q UG-Om. CBM TOF... 2. creer reccccesssseccsers eerrccces. O80 Prince ee SP Tg cin cccn ss oesee dens scesecensccsecs 78c Twin Onkes, 16-0m. cam TOF. ... 1... cece cece cw eres cer eenewettens 78e , ae . Liquor Specials FREE—A 25c Quality Deck of Playing Cards With Each Bottle of Old Cahokia _ Whiskey

Our own | ITALIAN.

here Sa day, oe. z

sold — for $1;

in Bond Geecsee O86 quart VIRGINIA DARE is rtation of RMOUTH;

Sc

Nut land Wafe per agen per i, 080 no—pts., od ales

= Be

ful Nad od ah y - ti t ' 1 Phos-

*e ©

f ie ai Rah

8 nt

Se a ae oo * reupe se “eee V “ees

e*eeeneee ee _ SPEGIAL SATURDAY CANDY BARGAIN flavor; 75c Buttercups, Chips| Hottle, now 490 d box... Lac a choice wine of splendid body and

Trial size, 150

Paul Jones 4-Star Whiskey, qt........880 3-Star Hennessy Brandy ..........$1.69 Hun — Tokayer Peach or Apple Brand quart wegang tes rte Shaw’s Pure Ma It. ks Old Crow, on uarts ‘ Pretoria Rye, full qt. ; . 980 * eee _ DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES Qrippine Tablets, cure a d over night .....250 Doan’s Kidne Lach . 880 Eupepsia Tabliets..... Garter’s Little Liver

.00 00 Kilmer’s oe ater ia 1.75 8.8.8. NT yeaa for co | 1 Emulsion God Liver Ol! Rexall!

i McCarthy is chairman of the Arrange-| ithe Rev. Philip Nelson, father of Hilda ‘fon the China. | places looted by the robbers. The gates inmates had time to flee over a ladder

CHINESE OUTLAWS | KILL 8 PERSONS IN MISSION RAID Scandinavian Survivors of the Slaughter on Nov. 24 Hide Six Weeks Afterward.

TWO ESCAPE IN POND

Buildings Battered Down and Fanatics Use Clubs to End Lives of Victims.

By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.—Bringing persons connected with Christian mis- sions by fanatical Chinese outlaws, last October, 24 mission workers arrived to- day on the liner China from the province of Shensi in Central China, The victims of the. slaughter were George Alstrand, 13 years old; Mrs. Richard Beckman, Zelma Beckman, 12; Ruth Beckman, 8; Hulda Bergstrom, 13; Oscar Bergstrom, 10; Hilda Nelson, 16; George Vantne, teacher at a mission school at Sian Fu. The story of the massacre was told by Nelson, of the Scandinavian alliance mission at Pinchow, who with his wife and their five children were passengers Saved by Hiding tm Lake. In recounting the outrages of the Chinese, Nelson dwelt on the remark- able escape of Richard Beckman, who, after seeing his wife and daughter clubbed to death, waded into a lake with his 88-year-old daughter in his arms and in the darkness escaped. “There were about forty persons as- sociated with the Scandinavian mission stationed in the city of Pin Chow at the time of the massacre,’’ said Nelson. “‘We had heard nothing but the vaguest rumors of the revolution at Pin Chow, and on Oct. 16 we started for Sian Fu to attend a meeting of the missions there. Accompanied by my wife and daughter, Hilda, and other missionaries, we arrived at Sian Fu three days later. Hilda went out to the mission in the southern suburbs in charge of Mr. Beckman, while we re- mained at another station. On Oct. 21 news of the revolution reached Sian Fu and the band of marauders respon- sible for the massacre started on their career of murder and pillage. “The mission was one of the first of the mission compound were stormed at 1 o’clock in the morning. The Chi- nese surrounded the house before the placed for such an emergency at the rear wall. The house was barricaded, and the bandits went on their way after setting fire to the outer walls. Hiding Place Broken Down. ‘The women and children then hid in an outbuilding, while Beckman, with his little daughter, sought refuge in the shrubbery. Two of the marauders re- turned after a little while, kicked in the door of the outbuilding and killed all those who had hidden there, either clubbing them down in the doorway or beating them to death after a short pursuit. Beckman helped his daughter Selma and Vatne over the wall, but they were soon caught. “From a conversation he overheard, Beckman learned thet he and his baby daughfer were the only ones left alive, and eaters soon commenced to work throfigh the bushes tn search of him. To/escape them he waded to the mid- of the shallow pond where he was hidden by the darkness. After about an hour, he heard commands given that the pond be guarded until day- light, except for the north bank, which was too steep to be climbed. Realizing that his only hope for life lay in that direction Beckman worked his way to that end of the pond and managed to place the baby on the top of the bank. Before he could climb up beside her, however, the little one began to cry, and he had to take her down and quiet her. Again he placed her on the bank, and again was he frustrated in his es- cape by the crumbling bank, which caved on top of him. The third time he was successful and made his way tc a mission in another part of the city.

Bodies Unburied Three Days. “The bodies of the slaughtered children and teachers lay where they had fallen for three days, when they were hastily buried by a company of soldiers. Later they were interred with full military honors,’’ The missionaries were shut in at Sian Fu for six weeks before it was con- sidered safe for them to travel. They then made their way to the coast, giv- ing @ full report of the massacre to the American Consul at Hankow, who was to take up the matter with the authori- ties at Pekin. Beckman and his baby daughter were left at Shanghai when the party,sailed on their return.

the first word of the massacre of eight a

-—— i SMUNUAEEDYHAUSEWS RANE REE ERAS es rings; beautiful cluster and ot te a set with soile d; rilliants pearls; hundreds 4g F worth of styles; choice....... $3 and $3.50 Women's Shoes, $1.55 Per Pair Women’s High Shoes and Boots, in lace and button; in gun- metal, vici, patent colt, Russia calf and cravenette; these shoes are a selection of our stock—drummer’s samples and display shoes—absolutely perfect; lenty of sizes to select from; well e price; this lot will be on sale Sat- urday, commencing at 9 o’clock sharp; your choice (Main Floor) a ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a

I5¢ Ribbons A very pretty line of Satin Rib- . a bons in 2% and 3 inch widths; 0M in all the newest shades; pa y suitable for roses and : pretty neckwear. bows; Saturday, at.... Ribbon Dept.—Main Feo: 50c Neckoauee A new line of Battenberg

owes

ee*-e #8 © merely slig

Lace and Chiffon Veils Beautiful Lace Veils in dain- ty patterns; fancy border; 1% yards long; al&o fine quality imported Chiffon Veils, with wide hem- stitched borders, 144 yards long; in all the leading shades; good $1 values; Saturday, ub special See re |

Like illustrated cut; Burt & Packard, Emer- son, H. A. Bates and a few other good makes | that stand for quality, . will be on sale Satur- ARD day at the low price, per pair...... | KORRECT SHAPE (Main Floor, Shoe Dept.) $4, bo and $6 $1.8 : . attached; also a pretty line « 0a J, State thoes nd $1.75 Children’s Shoes Stakes : keel oe ’s Shoes and Jockey Boots, Dutch Collars * in gunmetal, vici, pat. colt, with in white and red top; one of the season’s best black; large choice. . sellers; a very satisfactory-giving and smal! shoe; plenty styles and sizes to sizes; Satur pick from; Satur- Flor) (Main day, your j 4 ( Main Floor, Embroidery Stocks and aa

Shoe Dept.)

13

a ' §0c¢ dheets 50 dozen double size bleached Bed Sheets, size 72x90, with 2-inch hem; — of pe nage round- thread sheeting; these sheets are new [ laundered, ready for use; > pa one re No phone or

25¢ Shades, jac Saturd

ay Basement Specials soc She:ts, $3 “omen’s Shoes : More than 1000 pairs, inthe lot, consisting of gunmetal, vici kid, patent leather, suedes and velvets, in all sizes 2% to 8. This lot. includes. 550 American Girl Shoes,

Skirt Sale Continues in ent We have for Saturday’s sélling only 146 of o : _ $4, $5 and $6 Skirts left, and we will paces 8 of on sale at the same addi-

large, plain shape, the best Rigas? Sie porcelain; While $1.25 Stilson . Wianah act to @ custom- neh int ;

ee eae Saturday eS Oe -

fresh and perfest..... air S50 Window Shades; all col opaque, duplex linen; 7 and 8 ft, long; all sizes.. $1.00 Repe heavy vel- vet; chenille = vy $7.50 Zed Sets sets are made Tan of a eetat: 1 : Batten

*e nr #8 © elt ightly * aRe iowray 2 Surtht Floor)..... C

tion to many oth -to-date isc Dress Goods ur come ake tae | Price. There are all colors ands Fancy Plaids in good choice styles; ter —— pat- yon gape! . | just as complete in: sizes and nog «gel cree: prracagge" ae aod nai sells (ec wish tomorrow, $1 AA colors as yesterday. These usually for 15¢; Saturday = per yard..... Pe 20:5 ee | Skirts are made of gray wool eh serges, wool panamas; in black, ? 5c J oweling wi ge sod m2 Men'> Sores blue, tan—in fact, any desirable — 2 O’Clock Special Werder te make ream, far asn'é Batge. | Pants: ex: : color. These Skirts are , nr 400 yards Toweling, with red ned tena close out “tsi “lot "at fine: “with belt straps: , braid-seamed and worked $ . wuitable for roller towels; 10 yards vit fect condition, = "4c and, there ie x limited eyes, and — is the to» cagtomer; util sold, per gard. ce mail phe ondera sgclal Wasemntnd, 79 and get what you want at... ‘ 600 Oups and — Sat. Specials Ameri ms | asco | | Seteetiernaert ses imoleuam Bisseau "ists Saree tae all widths; joore without e seam: Leite nan-g ih ufacturer’s slight tmperfee

Rar ies IBN fgge se “ 24-3 2 _