St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1912

Page 1

“ he became treasurer of the #eople’s : : 3905, and later became treasurer of the

—— ae ee pa a ane «eae _ POST-DISPATCH _

COUNT OF Yesterday’ $ Far on : -. Post-Dispatch . . 1090 3 917 titors Two Morning Pnciiseus ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

.... 453 Two Evening &mbinca’”.....

VOL. 64. NO. 199, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1912—16 PAGES.

Ot. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper —_

“LEMS DICTATOR |S “sexcue sours rou Ur ALL PROJECTS, WITNESS SWEARS Former Treasurer for Pub- lisher Declares the De- fendant Also Wrote the Ad- vertisements for All His Enterprises—Cart Load of Records. FRAUD IS CHARGED BY THE GOVERNMENT Prosecutor Says He Will Prove That L. B. Tebbetts’ Name Was Used in Adver- tising Scheme Without the Knowledge of Tebbetts.

U ROOSEVELT GETTING $3 DAILY AS JUROR Colonel Ignores Stimson; Says It’s Hard to Smile So Often’ for Photographers. By Associated Press. MINEOLA, L. L, March 6.—For the first time in his life, Col. Roosevelt served today as a juror and at the County Courthouse here he is earn- ing $3 a day. A crowd greeted Col. Roosevelt when he reached Mineola from Oyster Bay. A case continued from. yesterday, it was announced, would take up most of today’s ses- sion, but in fear it might be com- pleted ‘in time to necessitate the se- lection of another jury today, the jurors were not excused, Col. Roose- velt accordingly. put in the time in the grand jury room, where he set- tled down in a chair with a book. Col. Roosevelt was asked whether he would comment on Secretary Stimson’s speech in Chicago last night in support of President Taft. "TT don’t care~ to’ say anything about that,” he replied. The Colonel was somewhat an- noyed at the persistent attention of the camera squad, which followed him at every step. “It's awfully hard,” he said, “to smile and look pleasant when your picture ig taken so often.” After spending several hours in the courthouse, Col. Roosevelt was told that Judge Putnam had excused the jurors for the rest of the day. He left at once for Oyster Bay. NITROGLYCERIN A TONIC

, Edward G. Lewis was named as the dictator of the policies of the Lewis Fublishing, realty and banking concerns, and the author of their advertising, in the testimony given Wednesday by Francis V. Putnam of Chicago, former treasurer of the various companies, in Lewis’ trial on the charge of using the mails to defraud. ‘Putnam is regarded by the Govern- ment as one of its most important wit- nesses in the case, which is on trial in the United States District Court. His ‘connection. with the Lewis companies last April. When he entered the m and passed near the defend- Lewis, who had greeted other wit- » seemed to pay no attention to his presence, _ Lewis. was much less cheerful in his ance and demeanor Wednesday on the opening day of the trial . Buesds At that time he smiled at law- ss Yers, jurors and waiting women witness- - @% although his face flushed at some of Se the accusations made by the District hae ‘In outlining his case to the ‘sory. As is his custom in court, he took notes of the proceedings on a block of actatch paper. ; , Cartload of Records. ‘{ cart load of records of the Lewis companies, produced for identification, is in evidence in the case. William E. Mil- let, ‘former secretary of the Lewis com- panies, identified some of these records Tuesday, and others were identified by _ ‘William Ahrens, formerly Lewis’ chief ( assistant. Putnam said hjs connection with the Lewis enterprises began in 194, when

United States Bank. He was elected treasurer of the Lewis Publishing Co. in

People’s Savings Trust Co., the Develop- ment and Investment Co. and the Amer- fean Woman's League. He was a direc- tor and stockholder in holding two shares of stock in each concern. _ All th) companies, he said, had offices building of the Wom- ,an's e in University City. The Sint. treasurer of al) the concerns fs building, which he described 1 structure, in contrast with : "Woman's National Daily. He in speaking of the latter build- ers . which he said was patterned, he Se maa | understood, after an Egyptian tem- ice | said that when his connection with “ the Lewis Publishing Co. commenced, he subscription price of the Woman's was 10 cents a year, and that of the Journal of Agriculture and the Woman's Farm Journal the same, while the price of the Woman's National - Daily was $1 a year. These prices were later increased, he said. ‘The four publications, he said, in an- _ gwer to Distriet Attorney Houts’ ques- : ‘thons, were used by Lewis in advertis- P-sadks his various enterprises, the Wom- Me Magazine and the daily being chief- but another publication, Beauti- McDonald, Oil Man, 7o, Says It Will Beat John D’s Pepsin. LOS ANGELES, March 6.— James McDonald, former head of the Euro- pean subscribers of the Standard Oil Co., has entered the longevity race as a contestant against John D. Rockefeller. McDonald counts on nitroglycerin tablets to carry him to the century mark. | “We are both 70,” he said today, “end I have as high hopes of reach- ing 100 as Mr. Rockefeller has. He is depending on pepsin tablets to overcome the handicaps of a week stomach. I had to quite active busi- ness because of a weak heart. Nitro- giycerin tablets have been my salva- tion, and if the aupply holds out I'll live as long as I want to.’

Quit School to Earn Living. ELGIN, Ill., March 6.—The high cost of living compelled 158 grammar school pupils in this city to quit school and go to work in 1911, according to figures given out here. Half the number were girls. | Shackleton, LONDON RUMOR PUTS CAPT. SCOTT AT SOUTH POLE Englishman Seeking Goal in Ant- arctic Regions 21 Months— Wife Has No News. EXPEDITION WELL FITTED Half of the 60 Men Who Ac- companied Him Picked Sail- ors—28 Scientists. By Associated Press. $ LONDON, March 6.—A rumor is pub- lished in an evening paper that Capt. Robert F. Scott, the British Antarctic explorer, has reached the South Pole. Mrs. Scott declares that she has heard {nothing from her husband and there is no confirmation obtainable from any source. Twenty-one months ago, June 1, 1910, Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, R. N., Started his South polar expedition from London in the hope of winning for the British nation the honor of first flying the Union Jack at the South Pole. achieving thereby the distinction that Commander Peary had secured for the United States at the North Pole. The Terra Nova-left the London docks with what was regarded as the most completely and carefully equipped volar expedition that had ever been organized. The British nation had been called upon in patriotic terms to supply the funds. The country had been aroused by the success of Commander Peary no less than by the achievements of Sir Ernest who about the time that Peary reached the North Pole was es- tablishing a miles of the Antarctic extremity. The response was immediate and $200,000 was raised, half by public subscription, the other half by Government grant. The evpedition consisted of 60 men, half of them picked sailors and %- of them scientists of repute. Twenty Si- berian ponies, such as Shackleton. found 50 well adapted for the werk, 4 dogs and two motor sledges were shipped in New Zealand. Others Who Are With Him. The principal officers and scientists besides Capt. Scott are: Lieut. E. R. G. Evans, R. N., second in command; Dr. Ee. A. Wilson, chief of scientic staff, zoologist and artist; Lieut. H. E. de P. Rennick, R. N..; E. W. Nelson, biologist; A. Cherry Gerrard, assitsant zoologist; H. G. Ponting, photographer; B. ©. Day, motor engineer; W. G. Thompson, ge- ologist, and C. S. Wright, chemist. Al these, called the “‘Western party,’”’ were to be landed at MacMurdo Sound, the main base, in January, 1911, for the pur- pose of establishing a winter station and lay depots to the south of the great ice barrier. The ‘Eastern party”’ had as a leader Lieut. V. L. A. Campbell, R. N., and Lieut. H. L, Pennell, R. N., experts in magnetic and meteorological work; Lieut. H. R. Bowers, royal Indian ma- rine, engineer; Lieut. E. W. Riley, R. N., doctor, bacteriologist; F. R. Drake, R. N., secretary. From London the Terra Nova went to Cardiff to coal and then proceeded to Madeira. Cape Town was the next port of call, followed by Melbourne, Lyttle- ton and New Zealand, which was reached in October, 1910. Here Capt. Scott joined the ship with his ponies and dogs. MacMurdo Sound, the main base, was reached in January, 1911, after an adventurous voyage, during which the vessel was nearly lost in a heavy gale. Winter quarters were established at Cape Evans, owing to the heavy ice pack, which made a change of plans necessary. Found Amundsen Ahead. On Feb. 4 the Terre Nova put into the Bay of Whales, and to the great sur- prise of everyone on board, they dis- covered that the Fram with the Amund- sen expedition was already there in win- Page 2. Column 6.

continued on

mes, was not so used. '@ Vewlts Wrote the “Ada.” > was the author of the advertise- | forth the promotion h es?” the prosecutor asked, and es F Pes a Bae) oe gs. : rre Sion tor membé>xhip was that poh woman should get $2 worth of i i ; : ne Subscriptions. The plan was, even break in the amount of The space used by these Its 3 next nearest bring et < - J. MeCart an Pi -freque Samat =a

competitors, combined. .. This shows that an experience of many years has the St. Louis merchants that the pulling power of POST-DISPATCH equals that of its three nearest combined.

——EE

An Even Break The St. Louis merchants yesterday, Tuesday, made an display space used by them in the POST-DISPATCH vs. its 3 next nearest competitors all added together. St. Louis merchants yester- day, Tuesday, was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 57 columns 57 columns ‘ record in getting within 100} CMASHES “OTHER WOMAN'S” DOOR CFFKING HUSBAND Kruckemeyer Said to Have Left Mrs. Hirsch’s Apartments as Wife Knocks. POLICE GET A RIOT CALL They Find Woman Named in Di- vorce Suit Hiding in Base- ment, Wife in Auto. When Mrs. Mary Kruckemeyer, 5108 Maple avenue, got a telephone message Tuesday afternoon that her husband was in the apartments of Mrs. Lilian Hirsch, 5508 Vernon avenue, she didn’t even wait for wraps but hastened as fast as she could to the Hirsch home. As she approached Mrs. Hirsch’'s apartment she recognized as her hus- band’s an automobile in front of the place. A negro laundress and Mack Childrey, janitor of the apartments, say the woman was breathless and pale when she reached Mrs. Hirsch’s door. Door Bolted, Say Witnesses. According to police investigation and statements of these two witnesses, this is what happened: Mrs. Kruckemeyer rang the bell and pounded on the door until Mrs. Hirsch —who was known in the apartment as ‘Mrs. Klein—came to the door. When she recognized Mrs. Kruckemeyer the other woman slammed the door and bolted it. A few second later a man, whom the janitor says he positively identified as Kruckemeyer, slipped out of Mrs. Hirsch’s apartments, went down the rear stairs into the basement, passed through the janitor’s rooms, scaled two six-foot fences in the rear and disap- peared. Barred out of the house, Mrs. Krucke- meyer stopped in the corridor a few minutes to talk to the laundress, who was leaving the building. After that she called Childrey, asked him about her husband’s actions and returned fo the corridor in front of Mrs. Hirsch’s door, When she returned, the laundress de- clares, Mrs. Hirsch opened the door and cried out to Mrs. Kruckemeyer: “Get out of here, you.” The negress says the wife became fren- zied at this remark. She ran toward the other woman, screaming, but Mrs. Hirsch again slammed the door and bolted it. Mrs. Kruckemeyer kicked out the panel of glass in the door. While the wife was raging upstairs and vainly trying to get into Mrs. Hirsch’s apartments, Mrs. Hirsch slipped downstairs and begged the janitor to hide her. He ‘sent her into his rooms in the basement and locked the door on her. Riot Call Sent to Police Meantime, somebody had halanhoned a riot call to the police. A sergeant and three patrolmen went to the place in a patrol] wagon, to find Mrs. Krucke- meyer sitting calmly in her husband's automobile and everything in confusion around the apartment house. The po- licemen later found Mrs. Hirsch in the basement and questioned her. Mrs. Kruckemeyer drove away in the machine as soon as a chauffeur could be obtained from a neighboring garage. Others who live in the apartment say Mrs. Hirsch had occupied her rooms as Mrs. Klein since last fall. A son 9 or WW years old lives with her. The Kruckemeyers were married 26 years ago. Last July the wife filed suit for divorce, alleging she had found a package of “mushy” love letters from another woman in her husband’s automobile. She named Mrs. Hirsch as corespondent. A few weeks after the filing of the suit the pair became reconciled and the action was dropped. At that time Mrs. Hirsch lived at 1347 Arlington avenue. Mrs. Krucke- meyer charged that her husband some- times remained away from home for weeks and that he went on automobile and steamboat trips with Mrs. Hirsch. Kruckemeyer, with grown sons as part- ners, is a meat packer at 3855 North Market Street. At Mrs. Kruckemeyer’s home Wednes- day it was announced she was suffering from nervous prostration and was under the care of a trained nurse. Mrs. Hirsch could not be found at her apartments. Kruckemeyer could not be found at his home or place of business by a Post-Dis- patch reporter to get his statement. GIRL BURNED CURLING HAIR OVER A LAMP Rose Desimone in Struggles Overturns Oil and Is Not Ex- pected to Recover. While dressing her hair Wednesday morning with a curling iron heated in the flame of an oil lamp, Miss Desimone, 18 years old, of 1122 N Eighth street, suffered burns that phy- sicians believe will cause her death. At the city hospital the girl said her hair caught fire while she was leaning over the Jamp. In her struggles to save her hair she overturned the lamp and

FATHER OF SLAYER (office and opened fire, killing Sneed in- ft Those ogee tae! ate

SNEED KILLED AND SLAYER ENDS LIFE Tenant Shoots Georgetown (Tex.) Pastor for Revenge, He Says Before Death. BAD TREATMENT ALLEGED Rancher’s Son Eloped With Banker’s Wife and Rancher Was Slain by Financier. By Associated Press. GEORGETOWN, Tex., March 6.—The Rev. John T. Sneed was killed here to- day by one of his former tenants, R. O. Hillard. The assassin killed himself. He said he shot for revenge. John T. Sneed was the father of John Beal Sneed, the Amarillo banker. The latter recently was tried for the killing of Capt. A. G. Boyce, rancher. The first tragedy, which occurred at the Metro- politan Hotel the night of Jan. % in Fort Worth, was the sequel to the elope- ment of Capt. Boyce’s son with Sneed’s wife. The Sneed trial was not decisive, the jury failing to agree after being out for days. Tragedy at Postoffice. Hillard met Sneed in front of the post- stantly. Then he killed himself. He left a note saying Sneed had treated him badly and that he first had intend- ed to kill Sneed and then feign insan- ity. At first it was erroneously said that Al Boyce, whose elopement with John Beal Sneed’s wife started a feud, had done the shooting. It is believed young Boyce remains in Manitoba. Was Retired Minister. Hillard used a 45-caliber revolver and after the minister fell he fired two bul- lets into his own body. The series of events which brought the Sneed and Boyce families before the public began when A. G. Boyce eloped to St. Louis and then to Winni- peg with Mrs. John Beal Sneed. Her husband, son of the man killeu today, followed and brought his wife back from Winnipeg, while A. G. Boyce Jr. remained in Canada. Sneed had retired from the ministry and devoted his time to his ranches. Founded a Waco Church, Hillard had been a former tenant of the Sneed farm in Falls and Milan counties. When the body of Hillard was searched, a bottle half full of whis- ky was found. The Rev. J. T. Sneed was 63 years old and a pioneer of Texas. He was a wealthy land owner in Milan, Wil- liamson, Falls, Robertson, McLennan, Potter and other counties. -His father, the Rev. J. P. Sneed, founded the First Methodist Church in Waco, in the ’40s. He leaves a wife and 10. children, among them Joseph T. Sneed Jr., John Beal, Mrs. Terry Thompson of Ama- rillo, S. M. Sneed of Calvert, Miss.; Bond and Phillips Sneed of George- town. Witnesses to the tragedy say that Capt. Sneed did not see his assailant or speak a word. He was looking at his mail when shot. He fought to acquit his son of the murder of Capt. Boyce. FAIR AND SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPBHRATURES,

Yesterday's Temperatures, High. .20 at 3 p. m. Low. .17 at 8 a. m. PuT Some. | COAL. IN YOUR S APE. DEPASIT & “T can see Mis- finish,"’ said the amateur politician. “‘How’s that?’ “Haven't you read about the way those Balti- more hotel rates are going up?’’ **Yes.”’ “Well, most of the states are go- ing to send only four delegates-at- large to the Dem- ocratic convention, but Missouri is going to send eight. She'll go broke paying the bills.” : “You. made a mistake. There will be nine in the Mis- sourl delegation.” ‘How's that?” “You didn’t count the houn’ dog.” Official forecast for St. Louls and souri’s

ture; lowest tonight about 20 Stage of the river: 9.6 feet; a fall of .7 of a foot. Missourt Iilinote—Fair tonight end mhureday! rising temperature

Pi sali Fi a : fi | PA a en) PRICE ONE CENT. |

IBRECKENRIDGE JONES JR. TO W a PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY WOMAl I SECRETLY DIVORCED .WEEK AGO |

LOCK HOLDS GIRL 2 HOURS PRISONER | IN BATHROOM Requests for Ladders From Neighbors and From Fire- men Made in Vain.

Miss Adele Keller, 18 years old, was rescued from the bathroom of her home, 5768 Berlin avenue, about 11:50 p. m. Tuesday by two policemen after appeals had been made in vain to the neighbors for a ladder and to the fire department for a pompier corps and after Miss Kel- ler had failed to pick the lock with a nail file. She had been a prisoner more than two hours. When Miss Keller found at 9:30 o’clock that she could not open the spring lock of the bathroom door she called to her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walcott. Had Keyhole Consultation, In a keyhole consultation Miss Keller was advised to look around for some- thing with which to pick the lock. The only thing that looked at all good for that was the bumper knob screwed into the baseboard behind the door. She unscrewed that, but could not pick the lock with it. A finger-nail file was then passed to her through the keyhole, but that also was ineffectual. Walcott called up the neighbors and asked for a ladder. but none of them had such a thing. Then he called the fire department, but was told that it was a little beyond the province of that de- partment to rescue a young woman from a bathroom, unless there was a fire. Walcott could not see his way to setting the house on fire, so he turned to the police. He found more sympathy at the chief's office. Two policemen were sent from the Twelfth District Station. Door Broken In. The quickest way to open a door the policemen agreed, was to break it in. They directed Miss Keller to stand from behind it, threw their weight against ix and the lock was broken and the cap- tive damsel released. Miss Keller said Wednesday that her stay of a little over two hours in the bathroom seemed like two days. ‘“T had about made up my mind that I was doomed to stay there all night and was trying to decide where I could sleep best, in the bathtub or on the floor, when the policeman came,” she said.

- FIRE THREATENS. WHOLE BUILDING AT 703-11 LE Blaze in Structure Near Mercan- tile Bank Alarms Tenants of Near-By Offices. Fire was discovered in the building at 703-711 Locust street a little before noon Wednesday and for a time the en- tire building was threatened. Several retail firms occupy the first floor of it, the Mercantile Trust Co. is across an alley from it, and the building oc- cupied by the F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co. adjoins it. The blaze started in the roof. The firemen had difficulty getting at it, but, after 15 minutes, had hauled several strings of hose upon the roof and were playing several streams upon the flames. The dense smoke alarmed occupants of the adjoining buildings. The build- ing where the fire started is two sto- ries high. The first floor of the building is oc- cupied by Phil Roeder’s book shop, Bar- ry’s corset and lingerie shop, Shehan’s tailoring shop, the Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. and the Harris Shirt Co. Fifteen young women employed in the Harris shop were frightened and one or two became hysterical. All of them got into the street without difficulty, how- ever. At 12:3 the firemen said the blaze was under control. They said the damage would be mainly from water and smoke. The blaze was confined to a blind at- tic. EX-MAYOR SCHMITZ FREE

Jury, at Court’s Order, Rejects Bribe Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6,—Eugene fm. Schmitz, former mayor of San Francisco, who was indicted in May, 1907,' on charges of having bribed a supervisor in the so-called gas cases, was set free by a jury acting under instructions from the judge. The court held that no evidence connecting the defendant with the crime of bribery had been introduced at the trial. Abraham Ruef was brought here from San Quentin prison to testify against. Schmitz, but refused to go on the stand.

GIRL MARRIED TWO AT PENN. UN se: (an etl | She Is Noted as « Tennis E Je) ¢ a az PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—The * ; ding at 6 o'clock this evening of; 3 Emma Dalton Mellon, at the " i home, will be the culmination of a & enridge Jones Jr. of St. mance which has Interested society 2 Tg © 1 bride. who is handsome, was ret two years ended unhappily filed suit for dive and a decree was ago. Mr. and Mrs. sure that their manent, as the Mellon's”

made in the family’s announcem her engagement to Mr. Jones, 1 fact was stated In the i : license at the Marriage License B The affidavit of Miss enact, the fact of her previous marriage divorce, obtained by husbend.’ The ceremony will be perf night at 6 o'clock in oe ing to a recent death In the | family it will be followed only 1 7 small reception var notieeh Sani mR home of the bride. ot bride, will be maid of honor, while M Reid Jones, the. bridegroom's brot will be the best man, —— ushei who are all Alpha Epsilon - brothers of the University of 1 vania, include Mr. Andrew h, ~ Ritter Walling, Touts Ingersoll i Ralph Stewart. The Rev. Dr. Gee D. Adams, the pastor of the church, # perform the ceremony. mae The bride will be nar | shower and ora Mr. and Mrs. William xa lon, is a graduate of ‘st. Seminary at Burlington. Mr. Jones, who is @ gr the University of son of Breckinridge Jones — Louis, president of the © isel Valley Trust Co., with wnen et

intimate friends at 48% Pine street, b x Miss Annie Jane Mellon, a sister t th v5

Page 2

*__ 5ST. LOUIS Post. DISPATCH, RR eR Re es EE a FAMOUS BEAUTY WHO DIED SIX | MONTHS AFTER HUSBAND'S BURIAL} | — on that trip necessitated his turn- |The ts of . se | ing back. ... machine capable carrying : ; t. Jan Arctic explorer, whereas Amundsen’s These siedges were tried out in the Alps}|men are veterans, and, as Sir Ernest and in Norway and found to be very [Shackleton remarked when he heard of effective. Amundsen’s project: “Swedes can live The sleigh Has, driving wheels, but {on the smell of a bone.” these do not touch the ground, an end- 3 The renee is “#0 ) soon, ‘Then it was said the wedding = 2 of the boys are suffering. Tae SHAVE OFF 30 DAYS

ner’s Sentence to Be Re- If He Used Nicked Razor. ‘KANSAS CITY, March 6.— Hyman ‘ernandes, chef at a Kansas City, , hotel, will shave off $0 days _ from his sentence on the municipal rock pile with a dull razor, Fernandez was convicted of strik- ing a waiter with a frying pan yes- terday. When arrested a razor was -in his pocket. He said he shaved every morning with that. The ue found the blade, full of nicks and said: “I will sentence you to 60 ays on the rock pile, but if you will sree to shave every morning with that razor I will let you out when ‘$0 days are up.” Fernandez agreed. (OLF HUNT IN MISSOURI i ty Men and a Hundred Dogs on Trail. MARSHALL, Mo., March 6.—Fifty mters on horseback and 100 hounds out wolf hunting yesterday in neighborheod of Napton. Two of animals were seen in a wooded but a high hedge fence in- med. and before the hunters d find. an opening the dogs chased r “wolves out of sight. ‘Four wolv®, have been killed in 1 Sapper the past six months. ere destructive to livestock, Dagger ‘ERS ARE TOO ROUGH Frayne nowre Match Is

-° te) ~

E. G. Lewis Dictator of Alt Enterprises, Witness Swears . Continued From Page One.

sent them to the directors to be signed. There were meetings of officers of the company around the building which were known to the employes as directors’ meetings, but the outside directors were not summoned to these meetings.”’ “From whom were directions re- ‘ceived?’’ “All the official family worked under the direction of BE. G. Lewis.” “Who prescribed the policies?’’ “Lewis dictated the policy in every respect, in all the companies.” Deeds in Hacrow. Before Putnam took the stand W. H. Barnes of Clayton, secretary of the St. Louis County Land Title Co., testified that two deeds of trust, one for $150,000 at 8 per cent interest, and one for $450,- 000 at 6 per cent, were deposited in es- crow with the title company.. They cov- ered the property on which the Nation- al Daily and Woman's Magazine build- ings stood. The title company also held the principal notes and the interest notes, and certified to the collateral notes, which Lewis sold to investors. These notes, he testified, were sent to the company to be certified by the secre- tary as being secured by mortgage. The stubs were retained by the title com- pany in a book, and the notes, as they came back, were pasted to the stubs. ‘Lhe witness produced the deeds of trust, the principal note and the stub book. Used Rubber Stamp. In answer to questions concerning his correspondence with persons who in- vested in the 7 per cent notes of the Lewis Publishing Co., issued after 1907, Putnam said form letter, signed with a rubber stamp of his signature, were sent to inquirers. Girls in the offices se- lected the letters from an assortment written by Lewis, he said, using their own judgment as to which best an- swered the inquirer’s questions. He was asked who originated the rub- ber stamp signature plan. “IT think it just grew,” he replied. In answer to further questions he said Lewis did not have legal advisers at University City in 1907 and 1908, but that former Judge Barclay took up his quar- ters there in 1909. Putnam said the first of the 7 per cent notes were secured by deeds of; trust to small parcels of real estate, the second by a $150,000 mortgage on the Woman's National Daily “bullding, the third by a $460,000 mortgage on the Woman's Magazine building and the fourth not secured at all. The Accusations Made. That Lewis personally, and his three principal corporations, the Lewis Pub- lishing Co., the University Heights Realty and Development Co. and the Development and Investment Co., were approximately »:,000,000 in debt in July, 1910, when Lewis conceived the deben- ture scheme as a solution of his finan-

Attorney Houts in his preliminary state- ment to the jury Tuesday. The Debenture Scheme. The debenture scheme, Houts assert- ed, was created to shift the indebted- ness from the Lewis corporations. The debentures were nothing more than the premissory notes of Lewis, secured, Houts declared, by the worthless stocks of the Lewis corporations. As an evidence of the character of the stocks, Houts declared, the Lewis Publishing Co., between 1904 and 1911, lost $1,600,000. All the time Lewis was advertising it to be the greatest and most profitable publishing concern on earth, the District Attorney set forth. With all of the other Lewis corpora- tions deeply in debt, Houts said, their stock had no value at the time it was offered ag security for the debentures. Lewis was well aware of this fact from reports made to him day by day by his employes, he declared. L. B. Tebbetts’ Name Used. Lewis first advertised the debenture scheme in July, 1910, Houts said. His first statement appeared over the signature of L. B. Tebbetts, a former farm itmple- ment dealer, who had become connected with Lewis as chairman of the Board of Directors of his Savings Trust company, and as a member of the Board of Trus- tees of the American Woman’s League. “The advertisement asserted that the value of the Lewis properties was over $9,000,000 and that the indebtedness against them was less than # per cent of their value,’’ Houts said. ‘The ad- vertisement purported to quote the re- port of a committee strongly recom- mending the debenture plan. It went on to say that Lewis had great proper- ties of immense value; that the debts of the corporations could easily be paid by the sale of the properties, but that the committee did not think it was wise to sacrifice the profits that would accrue later by selling the property at that time. The Government’s Case. “The Government will show,’’ contin- ued Houts, “‘that there never was any such committee of business men and bankers as represented in this adver- tisement; that L. B. Tebbetts, whose name was signed to the advertisement, never heard of the debenture plan un- til he saw it in the paper; that the ad- vertisement was written and published by Lewis without the knowledge of any- one else, and that no members of any committee subscribed for $10,000 worth of these debentures as Lewis stated they had.”’ The District Attorney charged that Lewis got in $100,000 worth of secured notes in exchange for the debentures, and about $223,000 in cash. The money and notes,| he charged, Lewis took out of the Savings Trust Co., where they had been deposited, and used them to ing Co. More than $1,000,000 worth of the de- bentures, secured by worthless stocks, Houts asserted, were issued and sold to the public by Lewis.

Rock Island Offices Moved. The local passenger traffic depart- ment of the Rock Island lines has been moved from the Frisco Bulld- ing to one 1025 Central National Bank Building. —_—

Bi cp * ig Veale sneak ; pay the expenses of the Lewis Publish- | Was Recalled Last Year Loses by 645 Votes. By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., March 6.—Complete returns from yesterday’s election for Mayor give George F. Cotterill 31,665, Hiram C. Gill $1,010, a majority for Cot- terill of 645. The other officers elected are: Corporation Counsel, James E. Bradford; Comptroller, Harry Carroll; Treasurer, E, L. Terry; Councilmen, A. J. Goddard, A. F. Haas, John F. Peirce and Charles Marble. All Socialist candidates were defeated. George F. Cotterill, the mayor-elect, is widely known as the national head of the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars. He also has national prominence as a prohibition speaker. When the campaign following the pri- maries of Feb. 20 was begun, no practi- cal politician here would admit that Cot- terill had a chance to win, owing to his views in favor of. single tax, municipal! ownership and prohibition. In the last week, however, the fight became a rep- etition of that. .of last year, when Gill was recalled from the office of Mayor by the votes of the newly enfranchised women. The women and the churches took an active part yesterday, asserting that Gill’s election would mean the restora- tion of gambling and a vice district. The visit of William J. Bryan to Seat- tle also was used to advantage by the Cotterill forces. The single tax amendment to the char- ter seems to have been beaten decisively. The Mayor-elect is pledged to press the construction of the municipal street rail- road authorized by the electors. He also is in favor of public ownership of wharves and harbor facilities. Cotterill is a civil engineer, a native of England. 4 TURNS ON GAS GAS, FAILS TO NIGHT IT, DIES Woman, 83, Asphyxiated While Trying to Get Warm and Daughter Finds Her Dead. Mrs. Emma Alien, 83 years old, of 1830 North Twenty-second street, becoming chilled Tuesday evening, turned on the gas in a small heater and sat down in a chair to get warm. She neglected to light the burners and when her daugh- ter, Miss Lelia Allen, returned home at 11:30 p. m., the mother was dead, Miss Allen had been absent from home since 4 p. m., when she went to visit friends. “STRONGEST MAN” IS DEAD

City Detective Spoke Nine Languages. KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 6.—Nich- olas Klemmence, master of languages and the wrestling art, for eight years de- tective and interpreter of the Kansas City (Kan.) police department, is dead here today from pneumonia. Klemmence was said to be stronger than any other man in Kansas City. He spoke nine languages. He was a na- tive of Austria. Kansas

| RICHARD C. TILFORD DEAD Bachelor,. 67, Was Interested Largely in Standard Oil.

whether Leoni’s former testimony will be admitted in the new trial, but Charles P. Johnson, who is employed by the victim’s friends to prosecute Sansone, says the State is willing to admit that Camarata had a revolver and fired When he was pursuing San- sone, but that there is no evidence that he had the weapon when his throat was cut. The State contends that the re- volver was placed in his hand by a friend, and that Camarata fired in the air to attract the attention of the po- lice. The first -witness to be called is Dr. J. C. Hartman, autopsy physician. Mrs. Katherine Camarata, the young widow of Sansone’s victim, 1f called, will be a witness for the State, in rebuttal.. Mrs. Passes: who is an attract- ive young woman, hag been in the courtroom daily while the talesmen were being drawn, taking a deep in- terest in the procedings. Many other ItaHans of both fac- tions are constant attendants; watch- ing the progress of the case. South Pole Found by Capt. Scott Is Rumor in London en Continued From Page One.

ter quarters. Great excitement was caused in England when it was learned that Capt. Roald Amundsen, who had announced a north polar expedition in April, 1909, and who had been in Ma- deira on his way thither six months be- fore, had now not only changed his plans, but had stolen a march on his British competitors in a-dash for the South Pole. Amundsen had with him only ‘asm men and 115 dogs, with provisions for two years. This news increased the interest in the Scott expedition, and much speculation was aroused as to the chances of suc- cess of the respective expeditions. Capt. Scott is a slenderly built man, although broad in the shoulders and deep of chest. He is clean shaven, pos? sesses Clear, cold blue eyes, stands erect and at the age of 43 is at his very best physically and mentally. Hig ship, the Terra Nova, is considered the best ever constructed for polar expeditions and his comrades in the venture were picked with extreme care. For the final dash he proposed to select the four who then appeared the most supremely fit for the task. And they were to be white men. The fact that Capt. commander of the .discbvery expedition in 1902, when he reached latitude 82 de- grees 16 minutes 33 seconds, longitude 163 degrees east, counts with many as a guarantee of the leader's experience. It was this expedition that convinced relied on, for the failure of the dog

terials. The yard Black French Voiles, the yard $1.00 to $2.50 Black French Serges, the yard 50Oc to 82 Black Storm Serges, the yard 650c to $2.50 Also a large assortment of Black Prunellas, Poplins, Armures, Broadclotha, Silk Crepes and Fancy Weaves.

765c to 83.50 | special price, the yard POPULAR BLACK WEAVES FOR SPRING. Black Whipcords, the yard $1.50 to Black Mohairs, the yard 50c to Black Siciliennes, the yard 75Sc to

Spring’s Sorosis Shoes for Women and Children Every season brings a large addition to our list of Sorosis Shoe patrons—women and growing girls who have been con- vineced that there is no shoe that can equal it. Our Spring stock is especially com- plete and embraces a large variety of ma- terials and lasts from which to choose. Women’s Pumps with low or high Cuban heels in gunmetal calf, patent calf, tan calf, white buckskin, white canvas, black suede, black satin and black velvet. The pair $3.50 to $7.00 Women’s Oxfords, Three-eyelet Gibson Ties, One-eyelet Ties, Three button Oxfords and Colonial Ties. The pair 3.50 to $7.00 Also a complete assortment of Buckles of silver, old and rhinestones at prices ranging, the pair, rom 50c to $10.00

Aprons of All Kinds We have just received a very large assort- ment of new Aprons, consisting of Band Aprons, Bretelle Aprons, Nurses’ Aprons, Parlor Maid’ Aprons, Sewing and Tea Aprons, all of which are moderately priced. Band Aprons of good quality lawn, one style with deep hemstitched hem, the other has cluster of tucks. Price 25c Bretelle Aprons of fine lawn; bib and bretelles edged with serpentine braid. Price 50c We show a round Tea Apron with small round bib, both bib and apron trimmed with ruffle of dotted embroidery. Price S5ec Parlor Maids’ Aprons made in Princess effect and attractively trimmed with embroidery. yon e A well proportioned Band Apron of os Price 25e Full-length Gretchen Apron of gingham with three-quarter sleeves and round neck. This apron envelopes the entire figure. Price G5ec e & y ’ * ’ . ‘ age j Fete se, nes : mi -xe Sf ne ‘ es our naerwear . ’ ? : 7 Sy "y '¥ oe ee ss : Se = wy ¥ * = ae =f we ? Se

Page 3

’ By $ ao aa i 7 ed (Pes lexare ‘« ¥ ae ee eer ee ou mee ba i = eae ~ ba ¢ ag - Me oe Tee tes me :* # ’ 7 on : + he ae ae . 7 > ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1912. - ~ GIT OF STREETS ~ TO BUSCH BREWERY Declares Assembly Is Incon- sistent in Vacating High- ways and Alleys for Those Interests When Lemp’s and Scruggs’ Were Required to Pay in Similar. Cases. CAUCUS DETERMINES ACTION OF COUNCIL New Method of Including ‘Whole Body in Secret Conference Leaves No Chance for Minority to Protest at Public Meeting. Mayor Kreismann announced to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he would “veto the bill passed unani- mously by the Council Tuesday evening, for the vacating of three South Side streets and three alleys which the An- heuser-Busch interests desire for factory . purposes The Mayor said his objection to the MRS. HARRY tL. HARRINGTON. bill was that it provided no compensa- tion for the city, whereas a bill passed by the House and pending in the Council requires $5000 compensation for the alley between the Syndicate Trust and Cen- tury buildings, desired by Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney. The Mayor also mentioned the fact that the Lemp Brew- ery was required to pay $4000 for the vacating of a single T-shaped alley. Mayor Calls It Inconsistent. ‘The Assembly is acting inconsistently in this matter,’’ said Mayor Kreismann. “The policy of this administration is to muke a reasonable charge for public property vacated for private use, and { cannot sanction a free gift in one case while compensation is required in other cases.”’ The Mayor made the same statement Tuesday evening to James Harris, man- ager of the Diesel Engine Co., which plans to acquire the South Side tract from the Busch interests when the mat- ter of street vacation has been set- tled, Harris, much elated at the unani- mous vote of the Council, went direct- ly*to the Mayor’s office and told him about it. He was somewhat surprised when the Mayor remarked, ‘Well, I shall veto it.” The uncil’s vote on the bill was. preceded by a secret caucus, which 12 of the 18 members attended. It was agreed that all should vote as the majority determined. In the caucus, four voted to attach a compensation clause to the bill, and eight voted to make no charge. When the bill came up, all 12 voted for it in the form approved by the major- ity, and Councilman Leahy, who had not attended the caucus, added his af- firmative vote. The four who voted, In the caucus, for compensation for the city, were Caul- field, Rower, Evers and President Gund- lach. . Caucus New at City Hall. The caucus method, as applying to the ertire Council, is a new thing at the city hall, and provoked much comment. There heretofore have been majority combines which determined the fate of legislation, but the inclusion of the whole body is a new idea. The effect of the caucus method is to take the discussion of public business out of public hearing, and the advantage of including all the members is that no * mipority is left to protest in the pub- lic meetings. ' “Let's go in and pull it off,” said one of the Councilmen in inviting the other members into the caucus. “They ran the steam roller over us,” said Councilman Evers after the caucus. “We could have voted against the bill on the floor of the Council,” he added, “but we saw no use putting up a fight, knowing we were beaten before we be- gan.” As the bill was passed unanimously in the Council, and almost unanimously in the House, it can be passed over the Mayor's veto if its original supporters stand together. The Council thus far has been on good terms with the Mayor, but political alfances at the city hall have changed so rapidly of late that no certainty is felt about any existing ar- rangement. The supporters of the Busch vacation bill urged its passage on the ground that a factory is to occupy the land, and that concessions should be made by the city to get new factories. The Diesel _ Engine Co., it Is understood, is to ac- quire the property from the Busch in- terests, after the streets have been va- cated, for $155,000. Some of the residents of that part of the city have pointed out that the pro- _ posed street vacations would leave no _ @utlet from Broadway to the river for a distance of 15 city blocks, but there has no organized objection to the bill on that ground. se : A. G, ance ana wuraate Rena Brauer Supply Co., 36 N. Third w. s. Depot Quartermaster ees cumbs in Hot Springs. weighs 115 pounds. suit and tan shoes when she left home. Mrs. Jenkins had only .$3.20 when she went away, and the girl had no money. District, was off duty clothes Singleton. with the friend who induced him to visit the club and believed the friend tele- phoned to police headquarters that a policeman was in the club. said he went to the club in response to an anonymous telephone message. Kran- kel wanted to resign when suspended, but Singleton advised him to let the Police Board pass on the case. RL AND WIFE F NEIGHBOR RUN AWAY TOGETHER Young Woman Calls at Friend’s Home and Mother Permits Daughter to Go. The aid of the police has been enlisted in the search for Mrs. Augusta Jenkins, 20 years old, of 5626 Cote Brilliant ave- nue, and Elsie Roesch, 15, of 2620 Clara avenue, who ran away together Sunday afternoon. No trace of either had been discovered by relatives or police Wednes- day. Mrs. Jenkins left home Sunday after- noon intending. ta pay.bills.for her fa- ther-in-law, M. J. Jenkins. the home of Mrs. Roesch and asked that Elsie be nese to go with her, She went to es to Husband, Mrs. Jeakion's sent a letter to her hus- band stating that she would never re- turn home again and that she hoped she would never see him again. letter gave no clew to her whereabouts. She has a child 2 years old. The Mrs. Jenkins disappeared twice last summer, but returned each time, the po- lice report. The Roesch girl ran away from home last July and spent one night in O’Fallon Park. home she told her mother she was sor- ry and promised never to ‘run away again. weighs 136 oe aaa When she went She is 5 feet 4 inches tall and Aig has blonde hair. Had wrvs Mrs. Jenkins is o fect inches tall and She ywore a black Mrs. Roesch has visited many moving picture shows and dance halls in her search for her daughter. The girl had a great fondness fof that kind of amuse- ment. -—-_-—- PATROLMAN IS SUSPENDED Visits French Club While’ Off Duty and Station Is. Told. Patrolman Jacob Krankel Wecepted the invitation of a friend to go to the French Club, 917 Locust Wednesday, and at 1 a. m. Lieut. Sin- gieton found him at a table bearing liquid refreshments and suspended him. street, early Krankel, who walks a beat in Central and in plain He was sober, according to He said he had quarreled Singleton from the force F éel Bloated? Dull headache and general list- flessness? Your bowels are out of order so you nee] TONO-LAX, the gentle saline laxative which is preseribed by physicians who know the danger of calomel and aceon will quickly relieve constipation and gir oven cand and fiver dts: rders. DIVORCE PLAINTIFF AND. BABY WHO FIGURED IN THE QU ARRELS LILLIAN HARRINGTON Rd. HARRINGTON, SFEKING DIVORCE CHARGES BEATINGS Contest of Suit Considered by Husband, Third National Bank Bookkeeper. Harry Harrington, bookkeeper at the Third National Bank, whose wife Tues- day brought a divorce suit in which she alleged he beat her frequently, has not decided whether to contest the suit, his friends say.* The wife asks the restora- tion of her maiden name of Williams, custody of their daughter, Frances Lil- lian, 21 months old, alimony and main- tenance while *the suit is pending. The divorce action, which -was filed at Clayton, recalled a series of events in which the Harringtons recently received much publicity. Several weeks ago the wife said Harrington came to the home of her father, where she is stopping. and, with the aid of relatives, forcibly took their daughter away. After many spirited wrangles the couple filed a stip- ulation that the baby should remain with the mother, but should be allowed to visit the father twice a week. Charges He Often Struck Her. Mrs. Harrington's petition recites that they were married in February, 1908, and separated Jan. 31, 1912, after several-part- ings and reconciliations. She charges that in April after her marriage her husband struck her with his fist, knock- ing her down and badly bruising her face, She alleges that he struck her on 14 other occasions. A few. days before the birth of their baby she charges that he“hit her and that he struck her again when the child was only a few days old. Once he asked her to meet him on Broadway and wear a certain dress. For some reason she wore another dress and she says he upbraided her for it on the street, to her own great humiliation, and beat her when they got back home. Another time, when she wished to in- vite her parents to dine with them, she says; he beat her. . Child Seized Feb, 9. The seizure of the child by the Har- ringtons is said to have taken place Feb. 9. Mrs. Harrington sta€ted habeas 4 corpus proceedings and it was to end these that the formal atl tion was prepared. The wife is Jiving with her parents and the husband with his mother, Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, in Maplewood. LOVE LETTERS CAUSE SUIT Wife Alleges Conductor Con- fessed Buying Hose for Women. Mrs. Catherine Bucnaer of 1115 Aubert avenue filed suit for divorce Tuesday against Arthur A. Buckner, a railroad conductor, alleging she found love let- ters and pictures of other women in his pockets. She also says she found a \memorandum of a purchase by him of black kid gloves, black satin pumps. and two pairs of \leck silk hose, whicu, ae confessed, she alleges, were bougt: Tor a young -worhan ving at Frenchman's LIBERALS LOSE IN LECTION BECAUSE OF MINERS STRIKE ‘“Resign,’’ Cry Unionists in Com- mons After Turn Over of 3060 Votes. CABINET CRISIS FEARED Half Million More Workers Are Idle—American Steamers Are Delayed. Special Cable to the a a and New York World r} ae New LONDON. March ius sheet political fruits of the great coal strike, for which the Government is blamed, is the defeat of the Government candidate in South Manchester by 59 votes. The defeat is all the more significant, as the candi- date in question is Sir A. A. Haworth, who sought re-election on his appoint- ment as junior lord of the treasury. The defeat of Haworth, which gives the Unionists their sixth by-election vic- tory since the last election. is the great- est rebuff the Government has yet suf- fered. The magnitude of the turnover of voters—from a Radical majority of 2542—has surprised everybody and is re- garded as a bad omen for the Govern- ment. “Resign,” Cry the Unionists. When .news of the victory reached the House of Commons there was the great- est excitement,. the Unionists cheering themselves hoarse and shouting ‘“Re- sign! Resign!”’ at the ministers. Unless a speedy solution of the coal: difficulty is arrived -at it is predicted a minis- terial crisis will result. Although meetings held throughout the country indorsed the unyielding at- titude of the miners and of some of the cwners, there is a more hopeful feeling in London. It is reported that miners’ leaders are convinced a great blunder was made in refusing the offer of the Government to introduce a bill embody- ing the principle of the minimum wage. Keir Hardie, generally an irreconcil- able, expressed the opinion that the men would be back at work in eight days. Meanwhile, nearly 500,00 workmen ceased work today, and tomorrow their ranks will be swollen by hundreds more. The shortage of trains in the rush hours caused dangerous overcrowding at all the London terminals today. One Cross-Channel Steamer. At Newcastle another 1000 men were added to those who have been thrown out of work on account of the coal strike. The train service is being curtailed fur- ther- in all parts. The cross-channel service between France and England has been reduced to one steamer daily on the line running between Folkstone and .Boulegne. Much was hoped for from the meet- ing called for today of all the mine owners. The Executive Committee of the Miners’ Federation is also in Lon- don and efforts will be made to bring the disputants together and so end the throttling of the nation’s trade. In consequence of the strike the sail- ing of the American Line steamships Philadelphia and New York at South- ampton for New York March 13 and March 20, respectively, have been can- celed. Both the Scottish and Welsh coal owners met respectively at Glasgow and Cardiff and it was subsequently an- nounced they remained unalterably op- Copyright, Fork ree aang Co, ork ' posed to the demands of the miners. Kickin’ the Dawg at Dreamland. Ozark souvenirs and Ozark music at Ozark dance at Dreamland tonight. REWARD FOR CHEATHAM Hadley Offers $100 at Request of Circuit Attorney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.—Gov. Hadley today offered a reward. of $100 for the capture of Samuel A. Cheatham, who is wanted in St. Louis in connection with the robbery of the Cowperthwait pawn shop, in which George Wurzburger was slain. The reward was offered at-the re- quest of Circuit Attorney Jones. | ANTHRACITE MINERS’ REJECTED DEMANDS An increase of 2 per cent im wages. Recognition of the union by the operators and that the operators Shall collect dues from the work- men for the union. An eight-hour day with no re- duction in wages. A contract for one year, instead of for three years or longer. A minimum wage of. $3.50 a day for miners and $2.75 for laborers. No interference with the check Weighman and check docking bosses who represent the miners. Payment for mining coal by the ton and not by the carload. Abandonment of the Conciliation Board on which both miners and operators are represented. That Districts 1, 7 and 9 be rec- ognized as a party to negotiate a Wage contract and that not more than one working place be given one contract miner. The total storage capacity of all the railroads, exclusive of yards and piers, is 6,580,000 tons, or enough to last the country about one month. An increase of 2% per cent in Wages would cost $20,000,000. This would have to be paid by the con- sumer or the operators. . Se Liver Remedy has backaches for 35 years. MISS PANKHURST HAS DISAPPEARED Police Cannot Find Her, but Other Suffragettes Are Held Without Bail. LONDON, March 6.—Miss Christa- bel Pankhurst, the suffragette lead- er, who was erroneously reported to have been arrested on a char¥e of in- citing to malicious destruction of property last night, has disappeared and thus far has baffled all attempts of the police to trace her where- abouts, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of Votes for Women, who were arrested last night, and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Mrs. Tuke, who were brought from Holloway jail, were arraigned at Bow Street Police Court this aft- ernoon on a charge of conspiracy and inciting to commit malicious damage to property. The four prisoners were remanded by the magistrate for a week, bail being refused. HAWLEY PROTEGE TO GET $500,000 CASH Settlement Reported to Have Been Made—Estate Appraised at $17,000,900. NEW YORK, March 6.—Miss Marga- ret Cameron, protege and sometimes called the piece of Edwin Hawley, it was reported today, has made a Settle- ment with the heirs of the late railway magnate. By this agreement, it was declared, Miss Cameron will be paid a sum estimated at between $500,000 and $600,000 In cash. The final appraisement of the estate shows that Hawley left $17,000,000. Now that the settlement with Miss Cameron has been effected, the estate will re- main intact. At the offices of Stanch- field & Levy, attorneys for the Hawley heirs, all information was refused, Get the diamond ring then I’ll marry you. Hans—Sunday night. at Loftis Bros. on credit; CAR FALLS ON THREE MEN Jack Breaks, Coach Topples, Workers Injured. Three men were caught beneath the falling body of a railroad coach in the Terminal yards Wednesday morning. The car had been raised with a jack and the men were attaching a new spring when the clamp on the jack broke, caus- ing the car to fall. John Cain of 2012 South Twelfth street sustained a fracture of the right arm, Charles Kifer of 3068 Bayard avenue and Charles Lewis of 201 South Twenty-sec- ond street suffered mashed thumbs. They were taken to St. Mary’s Infirm- ary. Se This Is It Millions of Catarrh Victims ‘Have Used It With Wonderful Results Notice this picture; it shows the little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler the exact size. If you own one you can get a bottle of HYOMEI (liquid) for only 50 cents. If you do not own one, $1.00 will buy you a complete HYOMET out- fit, including inhaler. Then you will have in your possession a rem- edy that banishes ca- tarrh, also coughs and colds. Just breathe HYOMEI —that’s all you have to do—no stomach dosing— it passes over the in- flamed membrane, kills the germs and heals the inflammation. It is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs and colds, or money back, Sold by druggists every- where. — ISWOAH - sa IVHNI OWNERS REJECT NINE DEMANDS OF ANTHRACITE MEN Miners Ask 20 Per Cent Increase in Wages, Eight-Hour Day and a New System. TO OFFER A COMPROMISE Agreement in Both Bituminous and Anthracite Fields Will Ex- pire March 31. By Leased Wire From ¢he New York Iurcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—The anthracite coal operators who last week took un; der advisement nine demands made by the United Mine Workers of America for increased pay, recognition of the union and other concessions have instructed a committee to draw a written answer re- fusing every demana. The refusal does not mean that a coal strike is inevitable. If the union wishes to offer a compromise it will have to | present it at the joint conference, week from today, when each demand will be discussed with the miners’ dele-' gates. It is likely the meetings wil? oc- cupy days, if not weeks. The agreement under which the miners are now working expires at noon, March 31. If no new agreement is reached by that time, 170,000 anthracite miners will leave the mines. At the same hour about as many bituminous miners, whose agreement also expires and who, like their brothers, are fighting for higher wages, may quit ‘work. This virtually would stop coal: mining in this country and in 30 days cause the greatest coal famine this country has ever known, The committee will report to the oper- ators at 2 p. m., next Monday. An adjournment then will be taken ‘until the joint conference meets. The answer then will be handed to John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers. Miners to Play Next Card. “It will be up to the miners then to suggest a compromise if they wish to,” said the president of one of the great coal] carrying railroads. ‘““They will have to play the next card and this undoubt- edly will open a general discussion. Per- sonally, I think there will be a cessation of work in the mines, but I hope that it will not last long.”’ E. B. Thomas, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, presided at the meet- ing. Forty-seven ‘railroads and coal companies were represented. The oper- ators were in session less than half an hour. When President White left New York for Indianapolis last week to confer with the district presidents in the bituminous fields, he expected the miners’ demands would be refused, but he did not think the operators would make known their position ‘until the joint conference. He was aware, it is said, that concessions must be made by the miners and that in framing the demands he had this fact in mind. It also may be said on excel- lent authority, that a compromise agree- ment will be drafted, if it is not already in writing, and offered at the confer- ence. 5 The day he left the city the miners’ president said that, while he wished to avoid a strike, concessions from the present agreement would have to be made by the operators or both bitumin- ous and anthracite miners would be called out. He estimated that out of 700,000 miners, 500,000 would stand by the union. The operators are no more willing to close their mines than are the miners to have them closed. They fully realize a long strike will mean the loss of mil- lions of dollars, close factories and throw an army of people out of work. At the same time they say the de.- mands are unreasonable and to grant them would force a sharp advance in the price of coal. Month’s Supply on Hand. One of the operators said: “We have on hand, I think, enough coal to last a month. By that time the country will feel the pinch. We have reason to believe that not over 20,000 of the 170,000 miners in the anthracite re- gion belong to the union, but virtually all can be called out. The young men run the union and the older ones will fol- low their lead. “At the same time the miners don’t want to be called out and they will do a lot of talking before they vote to strike. The anthracite workmen haven't much cash in the treasury and have saved little. The bituminous miners have more money, but if they stop working and have to support themselves end their anthracite brethren their funds will soon run out.” The miners say this is the first time the bituminous and anthracite workers have agreements ending simultaneously: that the operators realize a strike will cost them enormous sums: that little coal has been stored; that the oper- ators are in no position to refuse a com- promise and that union and nonunion workmen will walk out when the order is given. Hence, they feel confident they will get concessions. i Might Accept 10 Per Cent, The miners have asked a ® per cent increase in wages; thatthe operators collect the union dues from the pay of the men and that the conciliation board be abolished. They demand an eight- hour day, a one-year agreement, a cer- tain minimum wage and payment by the ton Instead of carload. It ig believed the miners will be con- | tent with an increase of 10 per cent and the abolition of the conciliation beard. The operatcrs care little lematical. They will not recognize # j union officially or streng }BOY WHO IS PLAINTIFF IN, DAMAGE SUIT BOS 70008 1 SRL Henry Diester, Aged 10, tends Cobbler Threw Twenty children were in Ju Allen’s court .Wednesday to terth Henry Diester, 10 years old, Lee avenue, against John at 4202 De Soto avenue. There was surprise in court it was found that nearly all o boys and girls summoned as | nesses were there to testify for patriarchal cobbler against — young playmate, The Diester boy alleges that testified that he and other boys neighborhood were pmying “‘T apy.” 9 ' lie Pape, 9 years old, was “It.” found Henry Diester hiding in @i and the two raced to reach the Tumbies With the Boy, According to the boy's testir frig, who was standing on the near his shop, reached out his ar Henry passed, causing him to fall, frig tell on top ofthe boy. Young Diester ran across the ¢ room in front of the jury box to al HENRY Dikeir LR. SOLDIERS SLAY GENERAL: SEVENTH UNE ASSASSINATED GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March 6.— Gen. Julio Andrade, the military com- mander at Guayaquil, was assassinated at Quito last night by a party of his soldiers. Andrade is the seventh Ecuadorean General to meet death at the hands of the populace or their own soldiers within a few months. injured. He testified that Lieffrig 1 n grudge against him because he . slapped Lieffrig’s crenddangheite, Al Brush. manently injured him, he said « not play ball as well as before. left-handed, now.” Willie Pape, a witness” for I testified that Henry Diester . as good a baseball pitcher. Gen. Julio Andrade was the chief fig- | “Aled several of them expressed ¢ ure in the suppression of the recent rev- olution in Ecuador after the déath of President Estrada. He took command of the army supporting the Quito Gov- ernment, which favored Gen. Leonidas Plaza, who took over the reins of Gov- ernment on President Estrada's death. On several occasions he met and de- feated the insurgent army under Gen. Flavio Alfaro, which supported’ the claims of Gen. Montero and finally sur- pressed the revolution by capturing Guayaquil. Gen. Montero was tried by courtmartial at Guayaquil and then dragged into the streets, beheaded and burned by the angry populace. Eloy Al- faro, Flavio Alfaro, Medaro Alfaro, Ul- tanio Paez and Manuel Serrano, other revolutionary leaders, suffered a similar fate at Quito. The country then became |the truth he would go to beapete. 3 quiet and arrangements were being }was permitted to testify « made to elect a president for the ated [aian Henry Diester was inj to children. Lieffrig’s defense on the witn was that the boy rar knocked him down. In this he was supported by 10+-y Elsie Miller of 4230 DeSoto a plied as to just where Henry — struck Lieffrig when he coll led him. “— ‘He struck him just where fi are on his legs,” she said. me Martin Pape, 10 years old,. was @ tioned by Judge Allen as to w knew the nature of an oath, “T go to Sunday school, but I | He said that he knew that if né to four years, Gen, Plaza being,» nominated didn’t hear Henry say anything by the Liberals. Lieffrig’s throwing hima down. ena meme ie aoe SS eet ea ALLA ALDI, LLL LE LL eng eee. - on - . —————— eee Can be quickly renga liver can made active—your bowels be regular if will but take STOMAC HOSTETTER'S sitters It has a proven reputation in cases of Poor J petite, Heart»urn, Headache, Indigestion, Cost ness, Colds, Grippe, Malaria, Fever and p Pa HANDS WERE CRACKED OPEN Could Hardly Close Them.} Resinol Successfully Relieved. Every day this wonderful prepara- tion gives some new demonstration of its startling quick and effective relief of affections of the skin. With the wind blowing, and the weather so variable, this man’s experience will prove valuable to you. “My hands were cracked open and chapped very badly. I could hardly close them. I tried Resinol Oint- ment and in a few days they were perfectly well. I always keep a box ready for instant use. I have never used anything of its kind to equal it. “S. M. Harris, “Newton, N. H.” The cut, the sore, the burn, or the scald are likely to arrive any day: a boil, a carbuncle, felon, or some kind of a sore, or perhaps you may be unfortunate enough to suf- fer from eczema, rash, tetter, salt rheum, chilblains, scalq head, ring- worm, barber's itch, pimples, black- heads or inflamed piles. Resinol Ointment gives instant relief, and it is always ready for instant ap plication. Thousands of nurses and physicians recommend it. Resinol Soap will not only keep you free from skin troubles, but promote a complexion to be proud of. Nurses and doctors enthusiastic- ally recommend, it for baby’s bath. Used with the Ointment it is high- ly efficacious. The Resinol prepara- tions are sold by all druggists. If NEW | ADDRESS ~ 720 Main 1999 ==Add ressing= Form Letters, Lists, Printing, § on the night of Aug. 31 last ca D to fall, breaking his right wrist! a sabe _ . = . + a —_ x. has rant - “? , > > : * ‘ a 3 , 4 , id a s “ ¥ . = ‘ é > ” ' = % - _ * ! in the $7000 daniage suit brougl a 73 years old, who has a cobbler 1 bo} Asked whether the fracture had pet Bh tet I pitch my arm hurts and I have tot | Although all the children oem ness to testify that Lieffrig is note er tor n a created a ripple of mirth when al - | heard about it there,” he said. — i: ios as ae 5. te ils Oli a t . eC : Laming Him romance “a ee how he was running the night he w ‘as A WEAK sTomacr]

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pre ish 6A

ipteilinaeetinnenirninstiiclet inane nanan Sanat MR ES EN A OGRE RE ORLNTE em tte to Sam: : , EVEN Se i me get | : TT 7%. =, ~ 3 rae 4 - € aie ‘4 gah me . 3 5 = } the floor, and eat doughnuts swinging | 48e8 filed by Benjamin Windsor, a far-| ,rting falsely to the department the | grape i | ee on strings. The 20-yard dash required|™er, father of the bride. at of busin r | lares:P : with Cherrybark. Over 40 years ago Dr. , E m ' ns ea the slitting of tapes with scissors. The| Windsor asks $2000. He alleges that nace si a aa creat an wae 1 os “© | edy, which he called Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medicai Discovery. He found it O ver oO a et. hammers in the hammer-thréw were in-|the minister knew the girl was under] py tem , , Suggeste ou m é : , ‘An ee fiated paper bags, 7 See Tegal age and that he “wilfully and ma- Bimer & Agend’s X. arte Woltt-Wllsen a Had i r WHO wishes to be CORRECTLY and STYLISH. KS : st : : : LY dressed—NOT just on ‘‘OCCASIONS,”’ but at | % ~—s Tm ‘the standing high jurop the girls |!iciously” performed the marriage over | Drug. Ni tak ted, or exhausted, and having what Ym struck low C and sang up the scale un-| the objections of the parent. . Gan SYST Cane CONE Unadey CoRERPewS, be 1 : f- ; ® up the scale un : Meeting at Hedgen School. we call mal-nutrition, which is attended with impover-|f ALJ. times—and would be so dressed at small ex- bd than but the winner had fallen out of The Hod as tes gen School Patrons’ Associa- ox ‘“Discov- 3 Contest. The standing broad juntp| _,Katezrire that fellow and marry me. I'll on will meet Friday evening in the| WANTS EVIDENCE TO RULE Re ae Mod and ern tonic which restores tone to the || Pense—who has a true appreciation of that Was determined by the extent to which x ; : : : thé contestants could smile. Tape| Meeting of Welfare Association. Hodgen School auditorium. ) 2 blood, nerves and wg by a wring methods attained combination of STYLE, QUALITY rule. ‘he Wellesiey girs made a|fare Association will be held. et the| ay paseeny renee Cheaper | |Says Knowledge of Innocence] ¥ of remtoring waste oth red blood. S ™*V*%|1 ECONOMY, tomorrow's Special .@ rr bi ©] At Page’s Shirt Waist Laundry. Shirts, : y~ “ - und ight sh ; feularly good showing in the last} Jewish Educational Alliance building, | 19¢ and 12c. Phones: Lin. 4054, Cen, 9737L.|_ Would Support Him in Event Nga & maevere couph,”) writes ler_m a Bon "at Ney Bro cnt? Suit Sale will appeal. ’ ; 3 M . eren ‘0 events. Tuesday, March 12. 8. C., to Dr. . Pierce, Buffalo, doctors and none did me any good. Some said I had consump- sng of Conviction. ~ tion, others said I would have to have an operation. I was : Y bedridden, unable to sit up for six months—and was nothing a” but a live skeleton. You advised me to take Dr. Pierce's and ew , | Golden Medical Discovery ne | ae. E A» pit sre eent, Pevats. ues Wh I had taken one bo 0 ery’ could sit u agence | emma eomtene By Associated Press. Jaron hour be eo tine, sad Welt Bel taken three hotties * ee , WASHINGTON, March 6.—John Mitch- could do my cooking and tend to the children. I took fourtee a - . bottles in all, and was then in good health, My weight is no ell, vice-president of the American Fed- 6 unds. Este prin ul Ss — eration of Labor, today declined to give | Skinner Satin-Lined The Story of — ! to Judge Wright. of the District Supreme | ! e S Court any assurance that he expected Seventh: — Gas Economy

~. \‘ * ~s*% . ~ \ \* ‘hereafter to lend adherence to the de- crees of the judicial tribunals of the land.” To do so, he declared, would be an admission that he had heretofore failed to comply with lawful decrees. Mitchell said he had rather be convicted of con- tempt than be acquitted on any other ground than the facts in the case. Text of His Letter. Mitchell's letter to the Court follows: “Judge Wright: Sir—At the close of . my examination in the contempt pro- ° ~ a | © ceedings instituted against Mr. Gom- pers, Mr. Morrison and me, the Court ere Is Genuine Relaxation for): tiitn te’ fore these proceedings closed to give ex- pression to the Court, either orally or in = : ) | © written communication, on the subject ae en O e aves : O e1ir or of the following recommendations: Bec “The Court strongly recommends that ‘ ‘ . ase e e SAAMACAMAQAAAAAY AS SAS a SPO inate 4 . ots she ec oon Nr MS PO ae, z Y o ae '”* > . . ~ a Th4sGaH * a Masts tt ES Sage Be Pe ee i> OF " ‘ TS Es es Britt iat » ote. * * or fy qq qq TG Ordinary gas light is created by the § ee actual burning up of gas. Z|] —With a dozen or more smart ’/ light is created by the glow Z || tailored or neatly trimmed * ® oS nie : "5 Oe Fe Ss Fe . ms -, re ae. : . . ‘ > "2 : ¥ a” * Se os he : ©

styles to select from, in all sizes ¢ Sin oa a) oe geet OG ORES a te, Ni 8. Bee ee ee oe *

you consider again the propriety of. ac- Y of the pas mantle. Only enougn gas o 4 T our business, we find there are but few men who would not like to play|auainting the Court, before, these pro- G is consume d to keep! the mantl e h ot. the piano—and, on the other hand, there are but few who can. ra tetas soa pail sont pres : gs The ordinary flame cats up’” gas. Its light is an actual “‘combustion”’ expect hereafter to lend adherence to instead of an incandescent “glow.”’ ; me We lay this down as & principle : That if the decrees of the judicial tribunals of business and professional men knew the real per- APOLLO the land in matters committed by law The difference, expressed in figures, amounts to moge than half‘your gas to their jurisdiction and power.’ bill. For it is a fact that PéStadf light *. «, »' : tee MYO oo Seken ~ ™ ~ for juniors and misses 14 to 20° years, and women up to 44 bust «© measure. os3 *

SS ‘ PERE ep edr? are ae + a aepe to oh AS

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Renee “. Ohno nan ne . £ y asd | A > ov P wet oS and ak to a4 “ te itt onupre Made of homespuns and serges that are mannish and come in all the staple colors, blue, black, tan, brown, ete. Twilled mixtures, checks and fancies- Coats 24, 25 and 26 in. lengths—2, 3 and 4 button front; wide lapels, some with inlaid collars, others with slit pockets and fancy cuffs. Skirts in the straight, silhouette lines, but affording freedom in walking, which .the sensible woman will insist upon for her shopping or gen- eral utility tailor made. e meraeeeee +2 > 7 Ov AS A ™ > SSSSSIIIISIIIOOOOQQH RRQ @O@&6 OOOOH gga RMA A OH

SPECIAL—A line of extra large and odd sizes, 41 to 57 bust; 2 2 serges and mixtures, in blues, blacks, grays 4 eS FE and stripes; $20 and $22.50 values, (OP... kccssdeditérncvanscrivévéeveiinin ee SAA ~~ WY WO WY

| aN AN MOY WAN AN SOQ ~ EOOQ S ‘\ / , J 7 / J SS Ss A JS ASAAS A 4S AS S42 2S. 4S PP ey, SS 7 A 4 , 4 J sf Saas, / Af Af A 44 JA Af Sette ststssstasa J SA JAA A SAAS J f SZS AS AS AAAS A (ff / VN ht hiticte ML hhh titi tits Sb iitisittle ; la

reatest t f nall , ‘i Player-Pianos, tribunals of the land’ ld b bj Pee ee eee Comes Tare gereenory proguc $650 to $750. 2s no other Taterpratétiod tian’ tat 3 ing vt. ; have heretofore failed or refused to / (ninety-fivesout of: every hundred) they can sit ; apn: + am Net WHllns Lx ee. Cones Sold by all Gas Companies ' dowmet this really wonderful instrument and in Player-Pianos, ie oe Gk ctaieak te ic and Dependable Dealers : be | . ey) fifteen minutes actually play better than the aver- and the truthfulness of my testimony ae eR e age "perso can play the regular piano after ten ‘ride: I ‘should feel more ‘content-\ Y Vo bach V/A A fpf hp iff, é ‘MALU ULL You get the relaxation. It’s inspiring. It putsnéw | in slightly used ee A LITTLE DAND ERINE WILL THE | ao life in you. You get the personal satisfaction of ~~ Player-Pianos, vio 7 one | cae playing, wile atthe sane tine on gst amar” | sa08, sam gis, ||YOUTHS TRAPPED |MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,|—§ KINLOCH TELEPHONE fF & from your work. We have seen this demonstrated: IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE SOF T F L U F F y AB U N D AN T ‘we * “Ml oe , 9 ’ 7 ee comply with the lawful decrees of the $500 to $650. other means than those of the evidence years. of study and practice. WHITNEY ment if convicted, conscious of the recti- ; over and over again, where player-pianists become the most enthusiastic of pian- ; Ke stg Rag ie he Mysterious Robberies Solved and sonal satisfaction there is in playing a player-piano, pom pdiginie my iy hit ata tin Gobit’’ resouined every “‘man jack’’: of them would have one in his $ to $1500. dation careful thought and serious con- uses only half as much gas as an open- Take a player-piano : : KIMBALL court and that my evidence in this pro- up flame — yet gives ree times the The piano itself is the regular upright piano and Piaves Miata ceeding was not truthful and sincere -Pianos, . tude of my cours d the truthfulness Player-Pianos, of mask inline: tain. 1 acquitted von prom io Wg al A eee o ists, and out of our experience we never yet have seen a man who plays the Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and es | 3 player-piano but who stoutly declares that he gets far more PERSONAL Property Taken Is Re- Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching SS a DIRECTORY covered. Scalp and Dandruff .~ 3 :. | home, inside of a month. disk taaak 1 Wetters: shat & stnhomens Music, after all, is more or less a selfish pleasure: its KURTZMANN 1 Mee hepenapedy a action gry nn baa | amount of light. ee : % ‘ d in keeping with the facts in the is in no way interfered with for playing by hand. 50 ¢ sa ‘ : =? nixcppebigns DY o $700. case. Buy a % mantle today. It is in no way’robbed of its artistic qualities as a “4 ; A ee gu a cag 8 tsa TS ff avenue, a 7 ba : ’ 3 F ‘ ‘ . rt ae If you Wish to Double the Beauty - : | in a week, concluded the police ought . A by A liberal allowance for Pb sgl old Piano _ : to watch his office a little closer. Spe-| Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely if er 4 WT 16th . exzhanre-—balance to suit your convenience. celal Officers Gerlach and Aylward hid in Try a Danderirie Hair Cleanse ee ee SR TLL SA RTT . a hes ‘r 7

.

the office. Abe Hoffman, 18 years old, of 1327 | Carr street had made two trips to ‘Dr. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, : d _ a Jost’s office during the physician’s ab-}; abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and BS E >= | ¥

_ANTI-KNOX MEN JAILED | Koowlton’s Danderine from any ; or toilet counter, and just try it.

Meke sure ' : ys 2. Fifty Arrested in. Managua for] mar ete enr your own chimney IS not contributing to this Anti-Foreign Outburst. WEAK HEART ? NO! . ” a ‘ BLACK PLAGU E. MANAGUT, Nicaragua, March 6—An ai . NN | | extraordinary outburst of anti-Ameri-| ¥oy May Think You Have, Nine Times Out of Ten It’s Gag Around , J, can feeling led to the arrest t night NOTHING 8O UTIFUL AS | of & of the more prominent iisieaders Your Heart | how igds $4 renra. if natural a | A P. AM Kner has departed. LT now what I am talking about. cats, Wm. Henderson, Oil Center, |] work snahip must ehat PULLEDSWHILE | This is the first indication publicly ex-}I have proven it time and time) —)” rents oat keg wage apes : a = bay’ ap r : pressed of opposition to the Central again, that if you have Gas in YOUT! aoctors have ever given me for Gas an yteeping at roast Ameriogn trip of the Secretary of State.| i omach ard: can’t belch it up, it) anq Indigestion. I've been a nerv- the, times Pa nat out presses against your Heart, causing/ °U8 wreck for sixteen Years.” poe ee — in the shape of despee sac KEYS OPEN JAIL palpitation, and that anxious and Mrs. M. Abrahams, 1316 Taylor|§Goia CROWM came antaterseeeneaeees

smothered feeling: worse than that,| St. San Francisco, says: “Baal-|§ Full Set of Teeth ....-....... Ne it renders ae nervous and ir-| @ann’s Gas Tablets are the best|fwhie crow ee soid. Two Men Under Sentence Fash-{ritabie. Take Baalmann’s Gas Tab-| thing I ever used for Gas. Am tell-|§22-* Bet of Peeth. 222225252: . . eal| ing all my friends about it.” Pest ion Them, and Escape. eirad T wae te det oie ou will| . Mr. Julius Kiser, 3009 B st,, San|— tes “'L& CROSSE, Wie, March 6—Johnj agree with me that I am right. 'Phonish, under sentence of two years in ire R. Grace, 2140 O’Farrell St.

I}! the Waupun Penitentiary for attempted

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Page 5

EO Siterony C Cur res | } ChronicConstipation Although those may diepase } it who have not tried it, yet thousands of others, who speak rom personal ex- perience, assert that there is a per- manent cure for chronic constipation. Some testify they were cured for as tittle as fifty cents, years ago, and that the trouble never came back on them, while others admit they took several bottles before a steady cure was brought about. The remedy referred to is Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. It has been on the market for over a quarter of a century and has been popularized on its merits, by one person telling an- other. The fact that its strongest supporters are women and_ elderly people—the ones most persistently constipated—makes it certain that the claims regarding it as a perma- nent cure for constipation have not been exaggerated. It is not violent like cathartic pills, salts or waters, but operates gently, without griping and without shock to the system. It contains tonic proper- ties that strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that in time medi- cines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature is again solely relied on. Among_ the my, mandy who testif to these facts are D. Hic 2501 Faraon st., St. Joseph, Mo., and Eva Wilson, Vosholl, Mo., and they always have a bottle of it. in the house, for it is a reliable laxative for all the family from infancy to old age. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington st., Mon‘icello, nil. Your name and address on’a postal cari will do. on name seaman EL A ELD IO AE LOLA L A This Coupon Is Wor Cat Out Coupon A A LG LOLOL —_— ee eee ee th At Below—Use It Today World’s Best Medicine No Home Should Be Without This Wonderful Youth and Health Preserving Stimulant As a Safe-Guard Against Sickness and All. Depressing r @ man ar woman reaches ral tendency is suffer unless they are kept active and vigorous. 'NEIL’SB PURE MALT WHISKEY does this. This wonderful, health-preserving stim- ulant enriches the blood, tones and builds the system, romotes ene appetite, cheers the heart, keeps you young and prolongs your and Caheneing: Sonatas. ities for real living and is inyaslu- bie for overworked men, nervous, “run Pp women and delicate, undeveloped children. Its regular daily use is highly recom- mended in cases of Indigestion, Dys- psia, Biliousness and all Stomach, ver and Kidney troubles. If Sore ron FT knew about O’NEIL’S PUR HISKEY, there would be less drunkenness and a great many more hale, hearty and young appearing “old people in the world.” $1 Bottle O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey 98c at all Leading Drug Stores Cut Out and Use Coupon Below Today O'NEIL’S PURE MALT WHIS- is in no sense of the terma commercial whiskey” to be sold over bars. It is a guaranteed atric ure, unadulterated, med- icinal alt Whiskey prepared with special reference to its use solely as a h-class article to supply ,Hospitalsand Private All may now t d stand geta not Homes. For these purposes, itis claimed by thousands of users, O’NELL’ 8 PURE ALT WHISKBY has no equal in the world. Ministers ofthe Gospel, Doctorsof Medicine and professional Nurses recog- nize the value of O’NEIL’8 PURE MALT WHISKEY as the standard, ever reli- able, household remedy for emergencies and in weakness and wasting diseases. O'’NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY free. Goto your rge bottle. After using one half the contents if you are rmly convinced that O’NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is the best tonic in the world as & strength builder and health and youth restorer, — take the unused portion back to the druggtat and he will at once refund all shee wogeace QEMALT Mininiay KEY Panteh n ay. me ae ee _ Sompen Worth 420 thie Coupon ns Bee in full pa one (i) ful size $i StO’NEIL'S poe WHISKEY. — a po lig eh to ean including April ft 38, im O’NEIL PURE MALT WHISKEY CO., St. Louis, Mo. FP 9 Against Against _ Substitutes - +» Imitations Get the Well-Known » santa "ORLICKS Hx. TED M| | | We do if aS) yy Made water. . HORLICK’S =MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world not make “milk products— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.. But the HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Original-Genuine from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. (ME ASK FOR HORLICK’S ) Used all over the Globe RE’S the. food that solves the breakfast problem. Quickly made ready ways satisfying to all the family—some- mye ‘ll like at once and not get tired of. am aT iT FOR HEALTH” ot ys (ae me a ee =) Wes Reermrente co me T0 GOVERNORS IS TAFT DEFI BASIS Senator Dixon So Asserts in Backing Up Challenge for Na- tion-Wide Primary. jANSWER IS TO M’KINLEY President’s Director Had De- manded to Know if Colonel Had Asked for Test by Vote. Otte, By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Another letter was added todav te jhe literature of the presidential primary ‘“‘challenge’”’ episode. Col. Roosevelt's manager, Sen- ator Dixon, replying to the demand of Director McKinley of the Taft bureau to know by whom Dixon had been given authority to issue the primary challenge to the Taft forces, said: “In addressing you, I acted as the representative of the ‘men elected by popuiar vote to stand as the heads of the government of their several states’ to whom Col, Roosevelt's let- ter of Feb. 24 was sent.” Senator Dixon charges the Taft forces with ‘“‘seeking to evade the issue through the subterfuge of appearing to question my authority in submitting the primary proposition to you.”’ He declares his authority to issue the challenge is based on Col. Roose- velt’s letter to the Western governors Feb. 24, in which he announced his readiness, to accept a nontination, and expressed the hope that direct pres- idential primaries would be arranged for in every state. “No clearer authority for my challenge could be had,” said Senator Dixon in his letter. To Smoke Roosevelt Out, Chairman McKinley of the Taft cam- paign committee was not at the head- quarters when Senator Dixon’s second letter was delivered today. It was ack- nowledged there, however, that the an- swer of McKinley last night to Senator Dixon’s chailenge was designed to ascer- tain whether Col. Roosevelt had author- ized the organization of the ‘Roosevelt Mxecutive Committee” and had selected Senator Dixon to conduct an active cam- paign for him. Senator Dixon conveyed the proposal for a nation-wide primary test between Roosevelt and Taft in a letter to Me- Kinley, as director of the national Taft bureau. Director McKinley sent a letter to Senator Dixom asking if the proposal were made with the authority of Col. Roosevelt, and algo asking if. Senator Dixon were acting as Chairman of the Roosevelt Executive Committee either by selection or authority of the Colonel. Dixon’s Letter in Part. Senator Dixon’s letter was in part as follows: “My Dear Mr. McKinley: “For the purpose of determining def- initely whether the Republican voters of the country desire Col. Theodore Roosevelt or President Taft as their can- didate in the approaching presidential campaign, I hereby challenge you to a test by means of primaries in every state in the Union.’’ Senator Dixon states that the obvious purpose of both the Republican cam- paign committees is to elect a Repub- ican next fall; that both are interested primarily in the success of the party; and that the first requ{site to such suc- cess is to choose the candidate with the greatest popular strength. “We ought to have a free and volun- tary expression of opinion directly from the voters, who will carry the ballots that will determine finally the verdict at the polls,” the letter continues. “The time to find out what the voters want is before the nomination is made, rather than afterward. It will be too late after the convention is held.” Senator Dixon states that the National Committee was not justified in leaving | the primary question to the action of the states. “In every state and district in the Union proper arrangements can be mad: and effeetively carried out,” he says “for securing a free and voluntary ex: pression of the will of the Republican voters. If it cannot be done by a state. wide primary, which would be prefer- able, it can be arranged for districts, under the supervision of proper commit- tees.”” Wants Primaries Arranged. The letter calls attention to the va- rious states where arrangements have been or are being made for primaries and adds: “With your co-operation, similar ar- rangements no doubt can be effected in all other states where legislatures are not now considering the enactment of presidential preférence. primary laws. I am informed that in several states where the presidential preference primary ques- tion is awaiting legislative action, the influgpce of men who are working with you is cast determinedly in opposition. Your co-operation with me in such states no doubt Would result in the enactment of these laws and the con- siderable spread thereby of the presiden- tial preference primary under direct le- gal sanction by the State. “Let me call your attention again to the fact that Col. Roosevelt has de- clared repeatedly that he is not an ac- tive candidate for the nomination, but will accept it if it comes to him as the demand of the voters of the party. His letter to Mr. Moore of Pittsburg, gent out by your headquarters last night and published in the newspapers this morning, is an additional proof of this attitude and of the fact that in now saying he will accept the nomina- tion under the conditions specified he ts’ merely responding to a popular demand. “The voters of the country have the WEDNESDAY EVENIN¢ EVENING, MARCH ‘6, 1912. MISS TREDWAY'S DEATH KEPT FROM | HER SIGK FATHER) While funeral services for Miss Helen Greeley Tredway were taking place at the Second Presbyterian Church Wednes- day afternoon, the young woman’s fath- er, Dwight Tredway, lay dangerously ill at his home, 5142 Washington boulevard, and had not been told his daughter was dead. He has been an invalid for a lit- tle more than a year and his condition of late has been so alarming that doc- tors would not consent that he be in- formed of his bereavement. Only relatives and a few friends at- tended the funeral, which was conducted by the Rev. Samuel J. Niccols. Clarence Gamble, A. C. Orrick, James Ware, Lloyd Wells, Dwight F. Davis and Sam- uel B. McPheeters were the pall bearers. Miss a'redway, who was 26 years old, died of pneumonia Monday night at the home of her parents. She had been ill for a week. Since her debut four years ago she had been a social favorite, and was regarded as one of the most beauti- ful young women in St. Louis soctety. She was an excellent horsewoman. Last summer she was hurt when her saddle horse, “Shenandoah,’’ became frightened at an auto and threw her against the machine. Under surgical care she entirely recovered. Her death follows closely that of another social fa- vorite, Miss Lenore Josephine Toqeeey, who died Saturday. > to direct an army, but it is the rank and file that win the victories. “Respectfully yours, “JOSEPH M. DIXON.” MeKinley Questions Authority. Director McKinley’s letter in reply was brief. He wrote: “T am just in receipt of your letter of the 5th instant, delivered by special mes- senge. Since you are pleased to apply to your communication so grave a term as ‘challenge,’ it becomer somewhat im- portant to have our respective relations to candidates made clear at the outset. “T would, therefore, at the outset say that I have been asked by President ITaft to act as director of a bureau with headquarters in Washington, organized for the purpose of securing his renomi- nation for a, second term. Before -an- swering your challenge, I desire to know whether you are acting as chairman of the Roosevelt executive committee, eith- er by selection or authority of Mr. Roosevelt, and also whether your s0- called challenge was issued by author- ity of Mr. Roosevelt, whose nomination for a third term as President I under- stood you and your organization are at- tempting to secure. Respectfully yours, “WILLIAM B. McKINLEY.” “Director, National Taft Bureau.’’ Roosevelt Forces’ Not to Press souri Primaries, JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.—The Roosevelt leaders will not press their demand for a primary in Missouri for the selection of. delegates to the State convention because nearly 60 counties have arranged for the elec- tion of delegates, but has asked the State Committee to superintend the election in the various counties and see that no unfair means are em- ployed to control. ..This was an- nounced from the “State Roosevelt heedquarters. here today. —S ee for Pains in the Back A simple rubbing with this won- derful Oil gives quick relief. It pene- trates through the pores of the skin to the place that hurts and stops the pain. Trial bottle 10c.; all druggists. | Siploog- TUNGSTEN mi] MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT’ OF THE FIVE GRADES MADE BY } | Laseayflgholompany THIS 1S THE BEST THE NEAL CURES DRINK HABIT im THREE DAYS | Bo deeaer abestatnlyRarmiga ‘Tymaquestionable right to express their / destre and I sincerely trust you will ac- ‘gt. Tyna SAREE ET eT GR ete OI EI ere ERS Ee ogre — | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.@. Oo. It Began Today— t Tee Great Sale of the Peller-Davis Stock oe Beautiful French Ape and Domestic Brings Hundreds of Pieces of Dainty Finery._ at the Season’s Lowest Prices The Peller-Davis Company handle none but garments of the most exclusive sort. They are ‘Joeatell 383 Fifth Avenue, near the Walder’, et, Em the very heart of the shopping district frequented by New York fastidious dressers. Because this New York firs wich to devote their entire attention and space to the Cloak wet business—we succeeded in getting their entire stock of Lingerie on a price. basis- which brings. ments to you at Fully One:Third to Onesfalf Less: Regeter: In the Lingerie— ‘i a - Women’s Tailored — . | Beautiful French Garments made over patterns to fit American Women—many of the styles could not _To offer TI lay Pe cial price, be duplicated in all New York outside the Peller- Davis store. Rarely ever does one see French Lingerie more carefully made in If the back of the coat of a tailored suit fits well, usually the suit fits near- — every particular. Many of them are beautifully hand-embroidered, others are additionally trim- ly perfect in every particular. In collection the tailo med with real laces. There are French matched sets, drawers, corset covers, petticoats and combinations, priced as follows: such high order that a. spl evident at the first try-on. 75e for $1.25 French tn ag | $6.85 for $9.50 French Lingerie. Materials: English Whipcords, Serges in © : : $1 for $1.50 French ag) sew $8.95 for $12 French Lingerie. $1.50 for $2.25 French Lingerie. $10.65 for $15.95 French Lingerie. the two-tone effects and hard-finished worst- _ eds, trimmed with buttons and braids. i $2 for $8.25 French Lingerie. $15 for $22.50 French $3.50 for $5.25 French Lingerie. $20 for $80 French Lin $5 for $7.50 French Lingerie. 7.50 fer $50 French rie. Colors, tan, Copenhagen, navy, gray and also plenty of black. All sizes from 34 to 44 inch bust gece Also a Variety in Domestic Undermuslins — for Thursday at the special price of Inciuding gowns, drawers, petticoats, corset covers, combinations, regular and extra sizes. (Third Floor.) er rs Te WEA See sph is of : fit is Materials—soft nainsooks, ‘cambrics, French mull, some beautifully hand-embroidered, others trimmed with medallions and Valenciennes laces. 67c for $1 Domestic Undermustiins. $5 for $7.50 Domestic Undermuslins. $1.17 for $1.75 Domestic Undermuslins, $7.50 for $10.50 Domestic Undermuslins. $1.50 for $2.25 Domestic Undermuslins. $8.95 for $12 Domestic Undermuslins. for $3.25 Domestic Undermuslins. $10 for $15 Domestic Undermuslins. $8 for $4.50 Domestic Undermuslins. $12.50 for $18.95 Domestic Undermaslins. $4 for $5.95 Domestic Undermuslins. $15 for $22.50 Domestic Undermauslins. (Second Floor.) Showing Many Effective New Styles in W. B. Corsets It seems that one can make no mistake in selecting a W. B. Cor- set if the object is to give as nearly perfect a foundation as pos- sible for one of the 1912 Spring styles. The makers of the W. B. Cor- sets must have worked hand in hand with the style creators in order to have produced Corsets which attain, as these do, so nearly the standard of perfection. No. 1127—The model for the well-developed figure, made very long over abdomen and hips; price, $2. No. 1148—Adapted to the me- dium figure with low bust, giving straight hip effect; price, ‘$1 50. No. 1188—Very low bust and long hips. The very Corset for the girlish figure and for the miss; price, $1. (Second Floor.) Still Plenteous Variety in That Hosiery Sale The Watson-Glasgow Company disposed of their entire stock of Hosiery to the Hargadine-McKittrick Company. We selected hundreds of dozens of the best numbers in the stock—selected them at one-third to one-half prices such qualities usually bring. The Result— Four great groups of hosiery giving you the same sav- ings we availed ourselves of in buying. At 19c Pair, 25c¢ to 35c Stockings 35c embroidered lisles— 35¢ fancy lace lisle— 35¢c plain gauze lisles— 25¢ lisles and ecotton— 25¢ embroidered cotton— 25e tan cottons— 85e plain black cotton— 25¢ black silk— Children’s 35c¢ silk lisles— | 25¢ embroidered cottons— At 25c Pair, Women’s 50c Stockings 50c plain black silk— 50c plain black lisles— 50e embroidered silk— 50e colored silke— 50c tan dropstiteh— 50c black cotton— 50c colored lisles— 50e colored emb. silk— 50¢c colored emb. lisles— 50c black emb. lisles— Women’s “Onyx” $1.25 Silk Stockings, 79c Pair. At 39c Pair, 50c to 75c 75¢ black lace— 75¢ colored lace— 50¢ silk lisles— 75c gauze silk lisles— 75¢ plain tan lisles— 75¢ "ints white At 50c Pair, 75c to $1 a $1 colored silks— 75¢e white silk lisles— $1 black silk— 75¢ black cotton— 75¢c black silk lisle— $1 colored lace— 75¢e black silks— $1 white embroidered Special— Quadruple-plated Sugar and Cream Sets, plain bead edge and gold-plated lining. Each set in nice- ly lined box. Usually $2.50, special Wednesday, _— (Main Floor.) (Main cece Special---$7.50, $8.50 and $10 Walking Skirts for Spring, $ : Skirts for every Mire, eight out of ten Skirts sold without alterations. In our newly enlarged Skirt Section a sale of new Spring mod: . Materials: Worsteds, mixtures, serges and plenty of whipeoré els in beautiful materials. A sample line, well-tailored and beate, | as well as a few black taffeta Skirts. All sizes including extra - tifully finished, in about fifteen different styles, plain tailored’ | sizes. Colors—blaek, navy, gray, tan, brown and white. ee or trimmed with braid and buttons. $8.50 and even $10 Skirts, Thursday at $5. fe ee ee a Se BasementSale,‘‘ Mendel Make” Silk-Ribbon-Trimmed Long Kimonos $1.49 Made of excellent quuility crepe and challis, in long, flow- ing styles. They are made of under-lengths from full bolts; materials. similar to those used — in Kimonos that sold as high as | Tomorrow, Thursday, Is to Be Sugar-Bowl Day | We believe there are still some people who do not taee'd Leader Candies—who do not know that these Candies are ». —Sure-pure Candies. ae —Full-measure Candies. —Candites made in our own Factory. —Candies made under expert supervision. —And Candies made in pleasant, spotlessly clean surroun of pure sugar and pure frutt flavors. | To increase the ranks of the thousands whé buy Grand Candies for just these reasons, we have inaugurated this Bowl Day and for tomorrow, and tomorrow only, offer All Those Delicious Grand-Leader Candies” Irrespective of Regular Prices - at 19c Pound 60¢ 80e Ca which for rete at * et $3.50. In all colors and sizes. Em- pire, Kimono sleeve and tucked. styles predominate. Finished and piped with silk ribbon. We have seldom been able to offer such values—for Thurs- day, $1.49. 98c and $1.25 are still crowding our House Dress Department. Biggest values of the season. as (Basement. | PR tp es Eee PEARL LLL VS OLLIE =

Page 6

sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,

| , Dardanelles Closed at Night. . CONSTANTINOPLE, March 6—The “Porte has notified the Powers that the *Dardenelies will henceforth be closed Sat night time to all navigation. ee “How to “Shed’”’ a ‘Bad Complexion It’s footish to attempt to cover up or hide a sallow complexion, when you can so easily remove the sal- downess, or the complexion itself. “Rouge and the like on a brownisn skin only emphasizes the defect. The better way is to apply pure Tiercolizeqd wax—the same as you -~ould cold cream—putting it on at . ight, removing it in the morning “ith warm water, following with a ‘Cash of cold. The effect'of a few Applications is simply marvelous. The half-deaq cuticle is absorbed by tie wax-—paiflessly, -gradually, in ‘tiny, imperceptible particles—reveal- ing the beautiful velvety-white new Skin beneath. No woman need have a sallow, blotchy, pimply or freckled complex- 4on if she'll just go to the druggist’s, #et an ounce of good mercolized Wax and use as suggested._—_Woman’s Realm.—ADV. — a

Lowest Rate of the Season California 1 The Northwest | Old Mexico and intermediate puints Via 1 Missouri Pacific : Iron Mountain “The Lines with the Service’’ Special One-Way Tickets on sale daily March 1 to April 15 incl. Choice of -_» Different Through Pullman = ' Pourist Sleeping Car Routes St. Louis to California Through Scenic Colorado or via lower altitudes through Dallas, Ft. Worth and El Paso. Get~™ Special Leaflet giving com- plete information. Our Representative will and «i etailed routes offered : - City Ticket Office, 7th and Olive Phones: Main 3880. Central 6001. J. M. Griffin Passenger and Ticket Agent Tickets also at Union Station

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of aie - Ve iat ad ‘ sg as e a ' {+See se ee es Ri pF PRES ee Pee Bachan i 5a a OR “Bice AOE ES re SIROTA'S GREAT TENOR DELIGHTS ODEON AUBIENCE Famous Cantor of Warsaw Sings Hebrew Sacred Melodies and “Celeste Aida.” SCORES A BIG TRIUMPH Has a Pure and Truthful Natural Voice, Robust and Ringing, and Very Tender. e By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ig. the time one was listening to A Sirota, the Cantor of Warsaw, at the Odeon on Tuesday evening, it was with a sort of heartache born of the thought that so great a tenor voice as his has been lost to opera during the splendid period of the older opera’s de- velopment into the newer music drama of the present day. The big, black-bearded, soft-eyed sing- er of the synagogues would have been a royal figure in the world where now Caruso reigns supreme. He has the warrant of such kingship in his throat. He has the physical presence of the player of heroic roles. And, too, he has the temperament necessary to. their playing and their singing—the biend of passion and of tenderness that sounds a ery so irresistible to the imaginations of a master-singer’s audience. Much has happened to diminish the possibilities of the Sirota voice and of the Sirota dramatic temperament. The chanting of sacred scores but rarely de- mands of such a voice as his its fullest and sweetest utterance. All too fre- quently it endangers the organ by its requirement of the ancient ‘quaver and the quaint transition of tone that at- tach to the lyric voicing of prayer and melodic phrasing of a formal litany. Almost without cessation, too, the key- note of such singing is a reverent repres- sion, a sort of veiled and holy use of the voice, which, properly impressive as an adjunct of religious worship, is almost cruelly regardless of the beautiful po- tentialities of the voice itself as a ma- jestic musical instrument. Yet, fortunately, this is not always so. There are certain tremendous emotional moments in the Psalms of David when the poet-King of Judah sounds magnifi- cent human cries, the cries of world- sorrow, of the presage of racial tragedy, of exultant faith, of overwhelming re- ligious rapture, and it is here, in these rare moments, that a great. singing voice comes into its own. It was here that Sirota’s voice claimed its supremest triumph, with but one exception, on Tuesday evening. The one exception, resolving . itself into the night’s biggest moment, was when, with bared head because now he was not intoning the canticles of his church, the Jewish tenor invaded the field Of Italian opera and braved com- parison with Caruso in a singing of “Celeste Aida’’ which revealed to the fullest the rich glory of his natural voice. It was a noble achievement. The Sirota voice is not highly - culti- vated, but, by nature’s own bounty, it is one of the greatest tenors in the world today. In sheer love of the test, one could easily believe, it met the trying demands of the Verdi score with an ease almost incredible. It is a big, robust, ringing tenor, precisely the organ called for by the Radames role, and, as Si- rota sang, he seemed-to feel the martial inspiration of this role, using his voice truthfulness. In tenderness, also, it was a lovely voice, the famous “heart note’ of Ca- ruso ‘more than once thrilling the souls of its hearers with a delight until now thought to be impossible of conferring by any but Caruso himself. it’s a poignant little ‘honey-throated throb of , emotional utterance, this ‘“‘Caruso heart note,”” and one could scarcely credit shy, nervous, operatically untrained singer whose very name, a month ago, was unknown to us of the Western Hemisphere. The long-continued ap- plause that followed this number testi- fied eloquently to the house’s instant recognition of Sirota’s tenor greatness. But there was no encore granted, either now or at any other time dur- ing the evening’s curious revelation. Yet Sirota gave frequent justification for

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. up UYMPIC—Maude Adams in Chantecler.” A noble poetic allegory, teaching consecration to one’s work. Miss Adams’ sex prevents her giving a consist- ent portrayal of title role. Next week, Christie Mac- Donald in “The Spring Maid.” = SHUBERT—Fritzi Scheff in Night Birds.” English version of Johann Stauss delightful waltz-opera, “Die Fleder- maus.” Excellently sung by Star and supporting company. Next week, French pera Company in repertoire. CENTURY—John Hyams and leila McIntyre in “The Girl of My Dreams.” Musical comedy. an ext week, Julian Eltinge in ‘The Fascinating Widow.” GARRICK—The Durbar kinemacolor pictures. Next week, same attraction. ERICAN — “The Easiest .' A drama of tenderloin with theatrical trimmings. cy ext week, Fiske O'Hara in Love's Young Dream.’’ Oy a a hl ae » headed a 8 an “The Leading dy.” Next week, Jack Norworth Bayes, and Nora IMPERIAL — “Hello. Bill!” Farce-comedy story of a bach- _ ubman’s farewell to sin- in

with commanding power of volume and ' one’s ears that now it came from thef

~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1912.

| an encore’s demanding in his other num- bers of the night, all but the “‘Celesta Aida” being taken from the sacred mel- odies of his ancient faith. They includ- ed the “Tow L’Hodos,” a musical set- ting. of a passage from the Ninety-sec- ond Psalm; Loew's “L’dor Wodor”’ (“The Children of Israel’’); Sirota’s own improvisation, ‘‘Weseerah,”’ an arrange- ment of the Passover Feast music; the glowingly picturesque ‘‘Rachmono d’One,”” or Evening Prayer, and Schloss- berg’s arrangement of the “Reze,’’ or Sabbath Evening Invocation of the Hebrews. Despite a certain monotony which at times attached to these chants, there were many moments of the ut- most melodic beauty, and, now and then, so full a demand upon the Sirota tenor voice that one fairly rejoiced and rev- eled in its hearing. Mr. Clarence ¥ddy, the celebrated or- ganist, -was heard in his own ‘Festival and Fugue,’ the Clerambault ‘“‘Prelude,”’ Couperin’s ‘“‘Soeuer Monique,’’ Edward F. Johnston’s “Even-Song,’’ Thomas S. ‘| Crawford’s ‘Toccata’ and Joseph Bon- net's ‘Variation de Concert.” Mile. Berta Fiedler, violinist, played Wientaw- ski’s “Souvenir de Moscow,” Sarasate’s | ‘ ’ lena Whessse? toe and other numbers, and Vittorio Podesti was the piano ac- | companist.

No matter how bad your catarrh, how much yeer =cad aches, or how miserable you are with a cold in the head, nost=*** =tam—2d up, hawking, spitting, bad breath, you always get immediate relief by using Ely’s Cream Balm. This pleasant, harm- less, antiseptic, cleansing Balm quickly heals the sore membranes and restores the sense of taste and smell. It will surely relieve even the worst case of catarrh. Don’t let your entire system be poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes com- \ oi °F ——

AWAY GOES CATARRH AND COLD WW” FAD IF YOU USE ELY'S CREAN BALM, plete decay of bone and tissue. The continua] dropping of the germ in- fected discharge down the throat leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist today, and you will get relief a few minutes after using it. Your headache and cold will vanish, and in a short time you will be completely. rid of ca- tarrh. Give it to the children for colds and croup. It is perfectly | harmless. Wyeth Chemical Co., | New York.

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KASH iy —¥, y _ ji Sy. —- A = [ee => OSA HAO Take an active personal part in your: concert. yourself on the Melotone Player-Piano. strike a false note. iri age fl alu: IN e | ee Di “ hy ‘ >§ \ : \ ~ , : Y (? \ wy Accompany the singers No mistakes possible—the Melotone cannot Between vocal numbers play the Moonlight Sonata, Tannhauser Over- ture, or Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words. For encores give those musical comedy gems —My Beautiful Lady Waltz, Melody of Love, and In the Shadows. Play your guests’ favorite pieces. Some want Alexander’s Ragtime Band and other popular tunes. Even the musically educated like light music for a change. A steady diet of any one kind of music is tiresome. The Melotone plays them all as they should be played—as they are written, The Melotone is a universal entertainer. Every guest can play it, and help amuse himself. Everybody enjoys your party or concert, and goes away happy. The Melotone Player-Piuno has made your affair a success. : All this for forty cents a day. That’s all the Melotone costs. For fifty cents a day you can get a Behning, Kranich & Bach or Hobart M. Cable. They are guaranteed ten years. Come in—we will tell you. If you can’t call, phone or write. No other players are. Want to know why ? Here are the prices: Melotone $365, $415; Lorraine $425; Remington $450; Trayser $550; Hobart M. Cable $625; Richmond $650; Behning $675; Kranich & Bach $800. Give a concert in your home without expense. We will farnish the Player-Piano free, with plenty of music. You will quickly find out why our Player-Pianos are guaranteed longer. Jesse French Piano Co. FIELD-LIPPMAN

1114 Olive pee

Fast Through Service

between Big Four Route The most popular and conven- ient train for travelers from the Southwest. All-steel Pullman Cars. . ae The Steinway House — ee pe a — a a ee amemanemrse= |

5:00 p. m. Arrives New York AY OS 6:00 p. m. Arrives Boston 10:30 p. m. Most convenient and centrally located terminals in both New York and Boston. The only line enabling you to reach the New York’s downtown financial district and Brooklyn with but one change of cars. Three other splendid trains leave St. Louis 8:45 a. m., 12:00 noon and 10:55 p. m. ickets and all information at St. Louis City Ticket Office NEW-YORK Street (Phone: Main 4290; Central 7415) 715 Olive Street (jon Station Bd Se

Seldom this Assoc 7% per cent and for the past ten years per cent. Building and Loan Associations are under State Supervision, and are simp! operative wares Penss. The funds of this Association are invested in first rust, a sim class of loans to those of savings banks. The difference being t the division of profits. After the running expenses of this Association are paid, the profits are divided ite members, not amone a few ch ig the ye gigs ou may gt y. in business; Sermon: namete one of its A SAVINGS BANK | 8% more than 4 per cent interest. tion, which has been in business for 23 vears, has never been less than ® Plan monthly payment on each share is $1. Tower Grove & Southwestern tact The gains on the matured ghares of the rate of interest or gains has been 8 co- eeds kholders as is the case in a savings bank. the saver?

; 2608 5S. ‘Yerterson: Av. St. Loitis, Mo. 3

| Seeds, Plants and Trees A new, popular Want Ad classification in the

Garden plans are being made. What have you to offer 2 lines or less.....20c kes ge a

. i ; : : "3 3 y ; a ot ‘ ee pe ag ee : si e 2 ot BR apse 2 : . , Ay fare bt ¢ ‘ a ull o ; *. ' “ — —— . ft; > ‘ ; ¥ . Ge esd i a % ES ELS ELI OLE LLG A 8 On Sale Thursday!. 100 Special items! Finest Goods Being Sacrificed 10c to 25¢ on the $ GLOBE’SFIRES -New untouched Spring goods sacrificed—also $200,000 worth of goods, either slightly damp, requiring only laundering, others with almost unnotice- able imperfections. Such ridiculous prices, such crowds, such perfect atten. tion at the hands of 1000 salespeople was never before known in the history of St. Louis. | | 10c Bleached Muslin, 5c yard; 1.00 Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair, 55c; 1244¢ White Goods, 5c yard; 10c Dress Ginghams, 5c yard. ' 12.50 Serge Dresses, blue and black, 3.50; Silk and Messaline Dresses, 2.98; Suits (perfect), 2.89; 12.50 Satin-Lined Suits, 4.89; 18.00 Satin-Lined Suits, 6.89; 2.98 Messaline Waists, 1,49; 1.50 New Waists (perfect), 69c; 1.00 White Waists, 25c; 3.00 All-Wool Panama : 1.49; 5.00 All-Wool Skirts, 1.89; 1.25 Linen Skirts, 49c; 6.50 Odd Coats (water dam- aged), 98c; 25.00 Fur Coats, 4.89; 8.50 Caracul Coats, 4.89; 3.00 Street Dresses (water | aged), 49c; 3.50 Children’s Short Coats, 50c; 1.00 Sweater Coats, 39c; 65c Sateen VU. skirts, 29c; 3.00 Linen and Rep Coats, 98c. ; aes Finest Spring Suits, water soaked but how dry, 2.90 and 4.65; Men’s 1.50 Cheviot Pants, 490. Umbrellas, 190; Doors Open at 8:30 Women’s Muslin y DER Per See Entrance at West Door. The East Door Will Be Used for Exit Only. bad ; en’s Nightgowns, 25c; Boys’ 1.89 Felt Hats, 15c; Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 5c; Men’s 2.00 Soft Hats,39c; Ladies’ 2.50 amd 3.00 Shoes, 90c; Ready-to-Wear Hats, 10c; Flowers, bunch, ic; Lisle Gloves, 10c; Infants’ 50c Crochet Sacques, 15c; Infant’s+1.00 Silk Vests, 25c; Men’s 1.00 Shirts, 45c. FOR BABYS

aii . - v - ‘ *- OF ee : _ Cae ax Ham . et oe) * a 7 » AD Me Yew ‘ $ + 4 +4 4; iH | e Ash ¥ 5 Pi “ 4 , ae é a rl P 3 ¥ ] Me ‘ a 4 ns

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THE PUBLIC Is cordially invited to MODELofS.S.FR now on exhibition in the CHICAGO & ALTON R. R. Ticket Office, Gth and Olive A miniature of the latest addition to the fleet of the COMPAGNIE This is the largest, fastest and most magnificent screw turbine steamer afloat. It has 57 sui | bath, Turkish bathrooms, gymnasium, laundry, passenger eleval rt galleries, children’s playrooms, etc. Leaves on its first trip from New, York to Havre-Paris May 2, 1912. ‘ee vet ging Particulars about this and the other popular steamers of thie — line furnished on application. ~ as MAURICE W. KOZMINSKI, General Western Age Telephone, Main 682, 304 North Sixth Street, St. Louis

FRENCH LINE 8 Siete eect continental | je &

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e ty wR Py * rs i 8 i = | THiit | I KE STEAMERS) |...» vice “ BROADWAY. BARCLAY o VASAT gra

Page 7

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~ SUBWAY PRAGTIGE “Red” Nelson Is Knocked Out When Ball Hits Him in the Mouth. \ HAMILTON SPIKED IS Both Accidents Due to Crowded Space Where’Team Does Practice Work. By W. J. O’CONNOR. Two of the 30 players who reported to Manager Wallace for the Browns’ §in- augural subway practice at Sports- man’s Park Tuesday were more or less painfully injured-and probably inca- pacitated, for a few days at least. Earl Hamilton, the sterling young southpaw, was badly spiked in the right foot, while Albert (Red) Nelson was hit by s batted ball and his upper lip was lac- erated and two teeth knocked loose. The actidents came in rapid succes- sion ahd served to chill the ardor of the overanxious youngster who braved the cold/to tice under the big con- crete 8 €lson's injury was the more serious, but at that it will not -more than five gait, the players keep Red away from work very long. Hamilton probably will have 4 lame hneof for several days. gt The crowded condition of the hractice field, which has been ma “out un- der the stand was the cause of hoth mishaps. Nelson had just emerged from ‘the clubhouse and was buttoning his sweater when a swiftly batted ball caromed off one of the concrete sup- ports and landed flueh on his upper lip. Red went down for the count. He was “out” for a few minutes, but recovered aufficiently to return to the clubhouse, doff his uniform and have the injury dressed by “Doc” Lawler. Hamilton had not been on the ground minutes when one of the him in the right foot weather. : Wallace spent Fa all his time Tuesday gsters to ‘take things ‘appeared on the Sub- wrapped in their and went at their work with a ash that: boded ill for the sal- ace warned everybody against tamed down fairly well Th practice quarters will per- unting | and nothing tore. so soto under the grandstand, however, “gheltered from the wind, and although > by no means & day for base- as 3 managed to get up & loosen up their congealed Tee Unwieldy. of reasonable proportions might the big grandstand with a certain amount of success. However, Wal- nce io gtch an unwieldiy bunch that it ra to see how the little Scot will make ay on the present fleld, t the diamond Tuesday, more- the fact that there will ‘“gweat” and Joints, A squad ei, «hee 008 nl healthiest

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A SCHOOL FOR ACROBATS, T the present outlook this training at home stunt will bring the Browns around to form about April 11, 1960. Of course there is no gainsaying that great exercise is to be obtained under the spacious concrete grand stand at Sportsman’s Park. It consists large- ly in doing acrobatics trying to avoid j butting into posts or Into your fellow | Diayers. Then it is fine for the pitchers, In order to reach the catcher’s mitt the pitcher has only to fling a ball that will #curve in and out behind three concrete pillars. Then, provided it doesn't hit anybody, the catcher gets a fair chance to receive the delivery. Of course it occasionally breaks wrong, bounces off a post and removes cuticle, teeth or other adornments of a teammate, as in the case of Red Nejson, Tuesday. These are little annoyances that must be put up with. But by perseverance the sub- grand stand training stunt can be made to serve as a conditioner: . a a PLAYING PRACTICE NEEDED. OWEVER—and this may be capt- talized—as a means of fitting a big league baseball team for a champion- ship season commend us to a course in unloading coal or shoveling snow, by preference. Unless the weather breaks most beautifully and some 14 inches of frost—not to mention two feet of snow ~—quit the ground and diamond at Sportsman’s Park immediately, the spring series opening will find the Browns far behind in playing form. There’s about the same chance to fit a baseball team for a big league race by working under a grand stand as there is to ‘“‘prep’’ a race horse for a derby in the back yard. * ~ = THEY NEED THE BREAKS, OTHING but unprecedented good N fortune can put the field in shape for practice within 10 days. It will be sodden from the snows, will freeze each night and melt into a mire with each day’s sun. The groundkeeper cannot have his fie.. ruined by any attempt to Play on it under such conditions, and the Browns certainly appear to be up against it. s & * BOOSTING McFARLAND. OW we'll have another din, all about the virtues of Packey McFarland, just because Packey outpointed One- Round Hogan in 10:rounds at New York. Every time Packey stirs, they raise a hullaballoo about this lad. Doubt- less he’s a clever man, but when little Ad Wolgast, weighing about: six pounds less than either McFarland or Hogan, stowed “One Round” away in short or- der, you didn’t hear any paeans sounded. Packey is a nice lad, personally, and he wins the gallery. Wolgast is a swell- headed little Teuton and doesn’t care whether he pleases or not. It makes a difference. * . * FALLS SHORT OF TITLE QUALITY. T’S time, however, that Packey was coming across with something be- sides the baring of teeth and point counting. .He was pushed te the limit to beat a lightweight that 122-pound Abe Attell twice outpointed and will probably beat again Friday night at Frisco—Tommy Murphy. He just bare- dy nosed out Boston Ed Murphy, who has yet to be ranked close to the champion- ship division. He could never do much better than draw with Freddie Welsh of England, and he’s a dubious light- weight, in any case. And where he gets away with all the press stuff, far out of proportion to that received by other deserving fighters, is hard to see. But he gets it, just the same. * e Wallace was asked if he intended to make a catcher of»Joe Kutina. ‘I do if Joe wants to catch; however, I will not order him to put on the mitt and mask,’’ declared

the manager. Wallace contends that a man —7 be a catcher by choice, not compul- sion.

— | Only Outdoor Practice in the Country, Monday, Was Held by Our Browns AMERICAN LEAGUE. Just take a slant at the workings of the weather man at the various training camps in the sunny South: Tigers (Monroe, La.)—no practice; rain. : Naps (Mobile, La.)—no practice; rain. | Nationals (Charlottesville) — no practice; snow. Yankees (Atlanta; Ga.‘“—no prac- tice; rain. White Sox (Waco, Tex.)—no prac- tice: wet grounds. Athletics (San Antonio)—no prac- tice; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHants (Marlin, Tex.)—no prac- tice; wet grounds. Reds (Columbus, Ga.)—no prac- tice; rain. Phillies (Hot Springs)—no prac- tice; cold. Cubs (New Orleans)—Indoor prac- tice; wet grounds. Superbas (Hot Springs)—No prac- tice; cold. Cardinals (West Baden)—No prac- tice; snow. Pirates (West Baden)—no prac- tice; snow. And after all St. Louis is the best training grounds because Manager Wallace has his subway field—be- neath the big grand stand.

eleven infielders. Only two catchers were on

i — | pitchers, eight or ten outfielders and about) Seekamp Seeks _ Southern Camp for Roger’s Men A omega eeerte m ‘In Case Weather Is Bad Here Monday Cardinals Will Train Elsewhere. From a § al C **Pont-Dinperehe to ‘He WEST BADEN, Ind., March 6.—Bres- nahan will complete bis sojourn at the springs here, as originally intended, and will arrive in St. Louis Monday. By that time Secretary Seekamp, who has the matter in hand, wil! let Bresnahan know the available camp to which the club will adjourn for finishing touches. Should the weather abate in the Mound City, all will be well; but from the present outlook the team will have to go to @ sunny Clime. The usual diversions occupied the time, of which there is plenty, of the athletes here; but there are many Wiser though poorer ballplayers around the hotel to- day. One of the friends of the pas- timers, wishing to stand in good with the players, passed around a “good thing” for the fifth race at Juarez. A purse was made up and intrusted to a messenger who invaded French Lick with the wad. ‘Nuff ged. The Cardinal quartet, com r) Loudermilk, Geyer and aoe sell se the patrons of the West Baden Springs Hote! favor Bresnahan's baseball training will take in St. Lone next week if the weather conditions po di uty. Cottege Tank Stars to Meet. PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—The stars of the Various inter-collegiate

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| MATHEWS BREAKS HAND ON MAGIRL BUT WINS FIGHT St. Louis Boxer Shatters Bone in Very First Round of Spring- field Bout.

George Kirkwood on Way to St. Louis to Seek Boxing Matches EORGE KIRKWOOD of the (3 South Broadway Athletic Club, who has been making such a stir in the featherweight boxing division on the Pacific Coast and who, Monte Attell declares, is the next logical featherweight champion, will arrive in St. Louis this week. According to word received at the South Broadway club, Kirkwood de- parted for St. Louis Monday and is due here late in the week. Kirkwood has already been of- fered bouts by the Irish-American Athletic Club and by the St. Louis Athletig Club.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 6.—Thére is no longer any doubt of the supremacy of Pierce Matthews of St. Louis over Denny Magirl of Denver in the boxing line. In a fierce ten-round mill last night, the third between Magirl and Matthews, the St. Louis boxer pum- meled Magirl's face ‘Iif6 a mass of bruises, coming within ab ace of scoring a clean knockout. ms Matthews. was to have met Danny Ferns of Joplin. Danny got ‘cold feet,” however, and the card of the Springfield Club was rearranged so Matthews could meet Magirl once more. The milling was tame in the first round, but the second and all] succeeding rounds went the limit in excitement. Magirl made sev- eral wild swings and landed a few terrific wallops, which swayed the 8t. Louis boy on his feet. Matthews, coming back strong, landed at will from the sixth round on. Ma- girl was tottering on his feet at the end of the tenth, his left closed with a lump as large a8 an egg. blood streaming down his face and his cheeks puffed up like miniature balloons. Only his remarkable perseverance and ability to absorb punishment saved him from a knockout. Matthews rebroke his right hand in the first round and was forced to depend upon his left throughout the bout. In an x-Ray examination made here the St. Louis boy’s hand was found to be badly battered. wNot- withstanding this, Matthews’ victory over Magirl was unquestioned. A record was probably made in the pre- liminary, between Walt Kilrain of Balti- more, most recently of St. Louis, and Jack Lindsey, @ Joplin ‘‘smoke.’”” Kilrain was knocked out with three punches, two to the face and one in the left side, in exactly 12 seconds after the first gong sounded. —_—_—_—_@-——___ TRENDALL AND KELLY TO BOX HERE MAR. 30 For the third time Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly, the two best lightweights now representing St. Louis in the professional boxing game, have been matched for an eight-round contest. This time the affair is scheduled to take place at the Irish- American Athletic Club, March 30. The men were to have met Washington's birth- day, but a bad case of tonsilitis prevented. Previously they had been matched by the St. Louis Athletic Club, but sickness also intervened then. ‘ Trendall, in the meantime has a hard atch on for Monday night, against Grover es of Chicago at the St. Louls Athletic Club, Hayes went up against a tough game Monday night in Frankle Whitney, down at Atlanta, Ga., and was lucky to get by. Newspaper decisions gave the verdict both ways, so the chances are the fight was fairly even. If Whitney can hold Hayes, it is virtually a certainty Trendal) will. Kelly also is matched with Kid Farmer March 20, at Peoria. Kid Farmer is a tough fighter, but Kelly feeis that he has it on this erratic one. Charley Dailwitz has been substituted for Bddie Hahn as an opponent for Paddy Car. roll, in-the 130-pound preliminary at the 8st,

| And do all

TRY THIS ON YOUR MEGAPHONE, Down in Texas, where they’re training, Every day they say it's raining And the situation’s anything but grand; So the only thing to do Is Stay right here in old St. Louis the training underneath the stand. Underneath the old grandstand Everything is fine and grand, Many are the joys, Cutting capers with the boys, Underneath the ola grandstand, Here the climate ig delightful, While in Texas it ig frightful; And it’s very, very hard to understand Why the teams should atl be going Down to Texas, where it’s snowing, When they might be training underneath the stand. Underneath the old grandstand, Everybody ig on hand Doing funny stunts, Making double plays and bunts, Underneath the old grandstand, * = * Following is the style in which Willlam H. Gilbert might have treated the famous ‘‘dawg song’’ and then again he mightn't: The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra, la, Have nothing to do with the case; The little boys don’t do a thing. tra, la, But land on my dog with a bing! tra, la, And kick him all over the place. What matters it though he be only a houn’? They gotta quit kickin’ my canine aroun’, Tra, la, la, la, la, la, Tra, la, la, la, la, la, They gotta quit kickin’ my houn’! * * * Even in this cold weather the magnate finds consolation in the fact that he is saving the price of three square meals a day and room rent on every holdout. ae e * The Cards had thelr measure taken yes- terday. First blood for the tailor. Committee May Not Recommend Lambert’s Name St. Louis Candidate for Bowling Presidency Will Then Be Nominated From Floor. CHICAGO, March 6.—The second meet- ing of the officers and executives of the American bowling congress will be held in Chicago today, At this meeting ac- tion is to be taken on the men who are candidates for the various offices, It has been customary in the past, where there is more than one candidate for an office, to report both names with- out recommendation; but the executive bidy may, at today’s meeting, vote to recommend Judge Howard. If so,-~Lam- bert will be nominated from the floor and the fact that the Executive Commit- tee should leave him off the slate will not hurt his chances. It may assist him, as some bowlers do not approve of the committee method. St. Louis was not very much interest- ed in the action taken by the Executive Committeé yesterday. St. Louis bowl- ers always have favored barring men who roll under an assumed name or any bowler who done any crooked work. They always \favored keeping the game clean. M’FARLAND EASILY WINS HOGAN FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 6.—Except for the great care that Packey McFarland used at the Fairmount last night he probably would have finished One Round Hogan in three rounds. But Packey was very, After the first round Hogan's sunk into his shoes, and it didn’t come up again except for a minute or two in the eighth and tenth. Throughout the 10 rounds Packey played with him. Pack- Winking at Wallace Co

—

Lefty George Job Here ‘Browns’ Manager Wearied of Those Eyes That ‘Just Cou'dn’t Eehave” and Traded Young Pitcher.

ah wm ta Lefty George, who cross fires with the left fin, winked himself out of a job with Manager Wallace of the Browns. That’s the whole, unadulterated truth, hot off the bat from Manager Wallace, and sworn to and attested this, the sixth day of March, by Doc. Lawler, who ministers unto the sick and wound- ed in the Browns’ camp. George, everybody will remember, was recently traded to the Naps for George Stovall, ex-manager, who assays about %’ per cent pure as a first sacker. When this trade sebittst isin was pulled by Col. Hedges, a howl went up from Ken- nebunk, Me., to Frisco, Cal. “Cleveland gold-bricked again)’ shout- ed the calamity howlers.: Well, there are two persons who think that Cleveland got an even break in this deal. Those two are Manager Har- ry Davis and Owner Charles Somers of the Naps, the men who engineered the trade, aided and abetted by Col. Robert L. Hedges, who is foolish like a little red fox. Everybody else in this land figured that Cleveland crawled out the short end of the horn on that deal. ‘How did you slip that one over on Davis?” Wallace was asked Tuesday. ‘“T didn’t slip anything over on Da- vis,” snapped Wallace. “Why, do you know I still would have George if he hadn’t been winking at me all season.” Somebody gave the manager the

equine guffaw. Then Doc. Lawler came te Wallace’s rescue. “What Wallace says is the gospel truth,” quoth Lawler. -. “Lefty was the world’s champion winker. He could give. the cutest, most knowing little wink with either lamp, and before the season was over we voted him first honors in the world’s open winking tournament. “I'll never forget a day in Boston, chirpped Wallace unwilling to let Lawler teii his story. “I sent George in to pitch and told him for the love of his wife and child and his future in the profession te uncork a good game. He said he'd try. He went along swimmingly until the fifth inning. Then he inaugurated his famous “walk” baik. He filled the bases on passes. I chased out on the diamond and Lelty stopped me with that wink—one of those long, deliberate, total-eclipse winks, He hed me hypnotized for a minute. Finally he walked the fourth man, forcing home @ run. “T gtarted out on the diamond again, and Lefty came through with another coy little wink—thig time a quick, just-a-min- ute-Bob-I’ll-get-him-this-time wink. “TJ snatched the ball from him and told him to get into the bench and wink at Lawier. He did, and Lawler hasn't won a game of kelley pool since; neither has Lefty pitched for the Browns. “Ag a Winker, Lefty has it on Christy Mathewson like Jack Johnson lays it over: Kid Peppers: as a pitcher—well, he’s with Cleveland now.”

| GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND |

Wallace has a fancy looking lot of young- sters. They for the most part are tall, wiry lads who impress one as speed mer- chants. Mr. Pratt, the Chattanooga Cher- ry, and Mr. Wares, the Kalamazoo Kiddo, surely look every inch the ballplayer. And another thing: Messrs. Wares and Pratt are not too ambitious about this spring train- ing stuff. They have enough horse sense to start slow. Thirty-two—count ’em—382, as the musical cornedy press agent would say of his pony ballet! There were too many for Wallace to count or keep track of. ‘‘Who’s missing ?’’ Bob wae asked Tuesday afternoon. ‘‘Search me,’’ chirped the Scot, “Who's that fellow over there, Bob?’’ another inguisitive peréon pleaded. “That’s Lajoie in disguise,’’ was all that Wallace would vouchsafe. Funny, but nevertheless, it is true, that a manager must continually be after his players to keep them from overdoing their work in the spring. At no other time are the players so anxious to work and at no other time is work so harmful. Tuesday, Wallace had to caution such vets as Paul Krichel! and Bill Hogan to siow up. Eddie Hallinan, who hails from Frisco town, is as fit as a fiddle. Eddie has been working owt every week on the coast and he’s away ahead of the rest of the gang. The wise guys tip him to get Wallace's job, wherever Manager Bob chooses to step down. EKédie surely is a willing worker. Manager Hughey Jennings of the Tigers is loud in his praise of Catchers Onslow and Kocher, a pair of recruits who have shown speed and batting ability. ‘Tis said that Hughey has counted 10 over Little Joe Casey, who has been with the Royal Bengals for two full seasons. Joe Jackson, the ome dangerous rival of T R. Cobb, has joined the Naps at Mobile, _ Jee told the Cleveland scribes upon his arrival in camp Tuesday that was greatest baliplayer of the age. Joe is ing symptoms of wisdom. Clark Griffith gave his men a long in the University of Virginia gymnasium at Charlottesville Tuesday. Griff tmtends to in- augurate cross-country running Wednesday if the diamond stil] is unfit for baseball. i REys TH

day. Last season he played every one of the nine positions on the Phillies. Jerry Downs, the Brooklyn infield recruit, ia getting his third trial in the big leaguss. He was a tiger in 1908 and 1900, but late in 1909 he was traded to Washington, along with ‘‘Germany’’ Schaefer. for Jim Delehan- ty. Washington let him go to Minneapolis i 1910. atemporary nature. all treatments for R pe: st land Manager. “Sure I'm satisfied with my new . I’m always satisfied and I'll work ju as hard here as I did in Cleveland any other place. Fl give the Ow! all I've got.” ao So declared George Stoll, tle big first sacker who last year managed tt Pik Cleveland Naps and piloted them nte s : third place. Stovall now is the property — of the Browns and reported at the loosl club's headquarters Wednesday mornitig, Stovall came here from *° Gle slan where he went direct from the coast. Ba says he’s in shape, but will not set down to practice for a few days, as the weather is a bit too cold and his unk form has not arrived from’ Frisco, | Stovall Wednesday delivered his signed — contract to Col. Hedges. This is a docu. ment which was tendered him by the Cleveland club two years ago. signed the papers then and Wednesda transferred the document to Col. | ede a. Stovall says he can get in condieain= a week, so he’s not worrying about the — preliminary training. i ae § ' Dr. F. W. Ewerhardt, director of « letics at Washington U., den! Wednesday that the Pikeway eleven would play Northwestern U. of Chiéago, — _— a4 Me 4 next fall is completed as followe: Drury; Nov. 2, Drake; Nov. 9, burn; Nov. 16, Missouri, at Col Nov. 23, Arkansas.

8 erm ee mom me ete em 9 cures RHEUMA Rheumatism is one of the oldest of human the causes which produce it was ‘a question long thought at one time to be a disease of was also attributed to some specific affection. of the various other theories which proved to be wrong, in an effort to find a cure for the trouble. the treatment of ggg was very unsati hen it was determined Rheumatism is a blood disease, brought about uric acid in the circulation, then its cure became fying the blood and thus destroying its source. best of all blood purifiers S.S.S. has been of heumatism the bones entire’ i oe as - a, * « 3 od * 2 : . " - z Ve > . Sake 2 hs $ . a i ; t £ #4 a Ps ¢ » are ieee ’ Nee PE Fe y a i, cod ‘. * re 2 ee —" , Ce ee ; : —, a Re : Tae : ~ & ‘. 5 es » ie Nahe mn , ape wed . : . aes e *. * ae 23 ; . > ” When this uric acid gets into the circulation it causes a p 7 | tom a thick, 1 stream, to a thin, acrid paired. and lose their elasticity, the jo

fermentation of the which changes it “ie whose ints begin to calculous deposits collect and { The pains’ of Rheanatiolt mat ay a often be 2s 5s

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IN GLOBE TOUR, | FUND LL HER nara , 5 ; . ; “ v . - i of : . “ 4 = | ( . m . ad A Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for y Gg, aw “4 , the pain, relieves congestion and . TA F . reduces the swelling very quickly. a om. ! ana 3 $ . wy ; e ° . : HERE'S PROOF 4) St. Louisan, With Sons of 3|Empty Phial That Had Contained wet Bt. Flaiitiold Other Rich Men area to Poison Lying by Adolph Daab’s WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. Make Way to Orient Next. Unconscious Form. f . : ~ \ ae LOS ANGELES, Cal., March t WITH REVE WOMEN 'S $20, $22.50 & $25 A . a Lig naan Gaacdiat RSES SA MPLE SPRIN G Mee “he hee with or Thursday mo ene mw nn and mowed lawns at Hotel Maryland, a a , - mye - é or mali oraers Wi filled on, 7 oe right : : : .~" Jos. D. No. 4, wilt Selm NI _ em OE . vv ; A! —s a “3 ; $ Rod pede and it bas at burt her oe Pasadena, where they stayed for sev- Had Owned Part of Victoria a eral days, Sidney R. Francis of St. Building and Was Interested | any of the “‘11 o’clock specials.’’ ae Louis, son of former Gov. Francis, and SR fd & 0 a? os Te three companions, who are working their in Banks. a 50c_& 60c LINOLEUM, 29c | Bee. way around the world, departed for San aE ‘egrtz | 1900 yards of best Printed yor pe nage ee = Francisco, and the Orient. ee meal eal ronan he yard nt te or ct e The companions of the St. Louls man,! ,aoiph Daab, formerly part owner of eo, a quantity wanted-while It tames, ge all sons of millionaires, are M. H. Cecil Thursday morning till 11 o'clock Meltzer of London, Albert Dupont the Victoria Building in St. Louis, or- a only—choice at, Terr ee. Sree and Haywood Brown of New York. They |ganizer of four banks and donor of two f Me — CALICOES, 4c YARD : have had hard work, but declare that |city lots for a public playground in ant Thursday morning until 11 o’cl : they are Snding much fun and making: Belleville, but now believed by his rela- ah ce A offer (in Basement) 4000 Korte of living wages. nil ond a Sesh : eae Ames. ee They departed from San Pedro harbor | /ves to be penniless, was found uncon- 48 Se ativer fe & Wi | FOR led) | ; & 3: , ss | eer co

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is unequalled as an antiseptic—heals cuts, wounds and burns, and on a lumber schooner, bound for the|scious near the grave of his favorite on See poe Ai will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. north. They are working at any odd brother, Edwin, at the Walnut Hill SG. ciagusvtesvucdéivweensc dees At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c, and $1.00. sce Mime Beg posses ae & bI€ lcemetery, near Belleville, Tuesday after- ‘250 SATIN ROSES, 156 DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ». parsns ae YOUNES | con. aruba till ti salads aan men said they intended to ship aboard , Thursday morning, till 11 o’clock onl any kind of a vessel that will carry At tie Bt. Vincent's Hospital in Belle- offer pretty Satin Roses of all ithem from San Francisco to the Orient. ee en ae Sat Lee fone long ap reset mm ye: for corsage, had taken some poison, the nature of ns Phd Prgms af » ees apr oa ee aeic ak oles =e Sa ot Ei: erase 25e value—(in our Women’s Neck- pen fo aad ena, akan wager See a Rh = OCTThe = manufacturers of the renowned ‘“‘Red- wear Section) special for....«.«-..+ @ m on the eman J. a Fi 9 Bux found him unconscious in the street Be |. fern’’ Outergarments sold us several hun- $1.00 HOUSE D 59c_ car waiting room at the cemetery en- _ dred excellent Spring Coats, representing Thursday morning, until 11 o'clock only, we trance. A loaded revolver was in Daab’s ¥ Pee their showroom & traveling men’s samples offer excellent percale, lawn & cket. #4 : ] d House Dresses—in neat patterns po Ge ae 2 : H i —included are Coats that represent every iceable golere—turn-over oath a2 ‘ E: Peet neck—all sizes— valu ik eae tee hee tide Ditabhe wanes Fy ps new & correct style that will be in vogue day (and not more than 3 to each” that Daab, then prosperous, donated the FS ee this spring—from the plain tailored models customer)—choice fOTr.....--++sseses site for a public playground four years Be: | fee + to Coats with long revers, buttoned on side (Sale on Third Fieor) ago, shortly after Edwin died. sk ee ke *: effects wi : At that time Daab was regarded as b: 3g pes Bio EE MS ISS = | for Spring 1912: euthorising the sending ot prisoners |} (/ Frames & Framed Pictures The most critical interpretation of the just-right effects of the day. The influx of members of the World to be ane in a new Spring Suit from our new Industrial Workers of the ye substant! al savings ‘Thutedes. oO ment ent. for "Youn continues and arrests are being made ) = W Saturday & y, Friday & narro oa, mae with the tapering sleeve, back of coat , a t, ee Hogg 9 anise vest. nightly. veiiesianieaiindas T5e ications Frames, 35ce—Cabinet size 35¢

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Edison Se Pee Woman’s Pair Ire Next Sunday Post-Dispa (OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION “+ ee

is many a factory slogan—and Post-Dispatch Wants find the experts. Count of Help Wants: Post-Dispatch . - 8312 Only Evening Paper é in SiLowis W ith the Associated Press News Service. + ssiamighigengenet “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH | 6, 1912. —PART TWO. CHINESE TROOPS —|IS00AT MYSTERY. | RILL MISSIONARY | AUCTION HAVE FUN UF ENGLISH CHURCH) —WITTTAUCTIONEER F. Day Loses Life While Trying|Crush So Great at Terminal to Regain Cart From Looters | “Forfeit’’ Sale Police Are Held at Chin Chow. Helpless in Crowd.

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a Pt ig €; - 509 Washington Av., Near Broadws New Arrivals in Silk-Lined Sui wee ee “Ege urine Ietied: ea i

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‘mes, as Police Deny zy Were Cruel to Wom- en in Lawrence Strike. i alleen SOLDIER BAYONETED BOY, CHIEF TESTIFIES -Marshe! Swears Women and Children Taken at Depot Were Not Put Into Jail Cells—Anne Morgan a Listener, Tuesday. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Mrs. Taft, Wife of the President of the United _ States, seated behind Representative Henry of Texas, chairman of the Rules Committee of the House, and beside Victor Berger, the Socialist member of sponses listened attentively for three urs today to testimony relating to the Strike of mill workers ait Lawrence, Mass. Several times she and Berger Conversed. This was the sécond day on which Mrs. Taft had appeared at the hearing. She and many wives of con- men braved a snowstorm to reach he Capitol. Attired in a dark blue street dress and brown plumed hat, Mrs. Taft entered the crowded room, accompaniéd by her ‘niece, Miss Anderson. They walked un- assisted around the crowd of spectators Aa ~ gurrounding the witness chair and past Se the people lined against the wall. As the testimony went on she ap- : peared very much interested and defied | the cigar and cigarette smoke that filled | the room. | _ Mise Morgan Was There. ‘ It was learned today that another _ Visitor at the hearing yesterday was _. Miss Anne Morgan of New York, daugh- ) ter of J. P. Morgan. She stood in the crowd surrounding the witness room for some time and left unannounced. _ ©. F. Lynch, Commissioner of Public ¥e the stand _ @gain. He first told of lending personal _ financial assistance to some parents who _ Were persuaded not to send their chil- - Gren from Lawrence. _ “Did the city authorities and citizens ' ‘make any effort to settle the strike?” p asked Representative Hardwick. ‘. “Yes, sir, the city government com- sisoners met with the strike commit- and tried to arrange a meeting with | mill owners. The mill owners re- _ fused to deal with the organization, but - would with their own men.”’ x Saw Rocks Hurieg at Mills, _ _ The Commissioner said he personally .Saw one riot about the mills. “I saw ‘a crowd hurling rocks at the mills.” -"What section of the statute author- ™ you to order the police to prevent ildren from leaving Lawrence?’’ asked Representative Stanley. “Tt was looked up at the time—the ‘Statute, I think, was that preventing consul departure without parents’ nt.’ as “Did you read that law you say you have on the statute books of Massachu- Betts, on which you acted tn, this mat- ae 2 og did not." pid you order the police to jail the r ldren?”’ as left that to the man who had po- “Hee expenmence.” pt. John J. Sullivan, Acting Chief shal of Lawrence, was asked about p » stabbing of an Italian boy. ldiers were going across a trestle »,"* he said, ‘“‘when this boy rushed fr 4 him with a bayonet. No report : wes ange to the police of this pained to the boy?” was taken to a hospital and re- ; * C uld you locate the leaders, men > women, who led assaults?” asked 1: ntative Wilson of Illinois. "There were no leaders in the streets,” id the Captain. “The instructions and ferences of leaders were made in meet- ies - Crewds Led by Women, - n crowds were usually led by wom- Fand ogouts They were always in

uty, Don't FO Y THAT

| THis 8G FEeEY THING STARTED IN CHICAGO ARE W'T “

PEREECTLY SHOCKING MY HUSBAND WON'T LET ME WEAR "EM PERHAPS THEY ‘a Now ., AUIT STALLING -

ot Byes *

| HANNE THE BIGGEST ONES

“When they were they appealed said the captain. fined for assaults, their cases. “These women were in jail on the day of the trouble at the station and their children were brought to them in the jails. Those were the children described here as being locked up. Their fathers had brought them there and left them. The women and chil- dren brought to the station after the trouble at the depot never saw a cell. They never were put in cells,” Told Them Help Was Available. Describing the trouble at the depot Capt. Sullivan said he had 24 officers him and gave orders that all loitererg be driven away. “The depot was full of people,’’ he said. “I said to them: ‘Any of you who are leaving Lawrence or sending chil- dren away because you can’t have as- sistance here are under a misappre- hension. I want to say to you, you will be taken care of by the authorities of Massachusetts.’ “There were about 100 people there and all of them left but 15. To those who remained I said: ‘I don’t know you people, but before you leave Lawrence I want to know whether you are the parents or guardians of these children, and where you are taking them.’ “IT got no answer from any of them. In a few minutes these few children were gathered up and started for the train. I started two lines of policemen and prevented them from going to that train. We put them in the auto truck and took them to the station. No one was clubbed or hurt. “I ordered an officer to get up on the truck and as he did so a Woman named Brown pushed him back. The officer on the truck pulled her back. That was the only trouble.”’ He denied the testimony of Max Bo- gatin that he was stopped at the door of the depot. Women With Pepper, Sand and Spice Arrested in Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Mass., March ~Com- parative quiet prevailed before the opening of the textile mills today. The most important addition to the ranks of returning operatives was the loom fixers, who voted last night to accept the 5 per cent wage increase. Twelve arrests were made at 7:30 a. m., byt all were for minor offenses. Half of the number taken into custody were women who had in their possession a mixture of pepper, _}sand and spice. It was estimated that in the last three days not more than 3000 persons have re- sumed work in the factories. Fire Spectator Killed. ‘FORT WORTH, Tex., March 6.—Frank “1B. Kimeff, a bystander, was caught under a falling wall and killed at a fire which almost ruined the plant of the Fort Worth Furniture Co. The loss is

PRISONER ESCAPES FROM WORKHOUSE CLIMBS A CLIFF He Gets a Good Lead on Guards and Changes His Clothing.

Thomas Creed, a workhouse prisoner, escaped from two guards Tuesday after- noon while helping five other prisoners pump water from the quarry, and ran about two miles, to Pennsylvania ave- nue and Neosho street, before he was recaptured. Five blocks south of the workhouse he exchanged his brown prison uniform for overalls and a jumper found in a handcar shanty. Nine blocks further south he climbed about 100 feet up a steep and slippery bluff, making his way slowly by means of a stairway chopped in the clay. Richard Hatton and Daniel Hurley, the guards in charge of the gang, brought other guards to the quarry by firing their rifles in the air and then started after Creed. He was only two blocks in the lead when they reached the top of the bluff, and was captured while trying to climb a fence. Supt. White of the workhouse applied Wednesday for an information charging Creed with felonious jail-breaking. Creed went to prison Dec. 2, 1911, to serve a year for larceny. He was ar- rested in the cellar of a grocery store at Jefferson avenue and Adams street. | TheDay in Congress | WASHINGTON, SENATE, In session 1:30 p. m. Resumed final debate on British and French arbitration treaties, which may be voted on before adjournment. Game preservation societies advocated Federal protection of migratory game birds before Forest Reserve Committee Finance Committee concluded its hear- ings on steel tariff revision bill. HOUSE, Met at noon. With Mrs. Taft again present, Law- rence strike hearing was continued be- fore Rules Comittee, with city officials testifying. Gov. Gilchrist of Florida at Ever- glades investigation told committee he desires Representative Clark’s position in cdntroversy brought out. Boston and San Francisco chambers of commerce dvlegations urged govérnmen- tal recognition and $650,000 appropriation for international congress of chambers of commerce in Boston next September. Representative Kent protested against “fraud‘and misrepr t ’ of liquor interests at hearing on bill prohibiting liquor shipment from wet into dry states. 3 Interstate Commerce Committee prac- tically completed its bill providing legal machinery for Panama Canal and will

March 6.

vote on its report Thursday.

Ble FEET MEAN ANIABILTY. WIT

Chicago Woman Doctor Advises Her Sex to Cultivate the Growth of Them.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 6.—Dr. Helen R. Kellogg told the Klio Association some things about big feet. She has that kind herself, and said she spoke with author- ity. Bits of advice and philosophy that marked her talk were the following: “IT am happy to know that Chicago women have the reputation of having big feet. We must live up to it and cul- tivate the growth of our feet. “Everybody ought to wear sandals in the house; children should go barefoot as much as possible—it makes the feet grow. Never wear the same pair of shoes two days in succession. It retards the growtn of the feet. “Big feet are an indication of amiable temperament. “Big intellects do not go with small feet. Cultivate large feet; the intellect will grow automatically. “When men and women reach 4 it is common for them to grow fleshy. How much better, how much more comfort- able if they have big feet to carry the added weight?” Dr. @ woman and a No. 11 for a man are sizes that should be the average.

Arthur—It’s leap year. a diamond ring at Loftis Bros. on credit.

Spanish War Veterans’ Smoker. ‘ Hamilton Fish Jr. Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a smok- er Wednesday evening in the Odd Fel- lows’ Building. Several recruits will be mustered in and plans of the veterans’ municipal council for Memorial day ex- ercises will be acted on. hen Fééble: and Under-Fed people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. Scott's Emulsion}

Kellogg said a No. 6 shoe for I'll propose and get

CALLS FOR U. S. TROOPS Minister Calhoun Says American Soldiers Are Needed in Tien Tsin to Keep Order. WASHINGTON, March 6.—American Minister Calhoun has called on Major- General Bell at Manila for more Amer- ican troops for China service. Gen. Bell has informed the War Department and it is expected that he will dispatch the remaining battalion of the Fifteenth | Infantry, numbering about 700 men, to Tien Tsin at once. Minister Calhoun reported that Brit- ish missionaries in Chihli Province have been attacked and that native Christians in the Provinee of Shantung have been massacred. Republican troops are reported to be leaving Chefoo today for Tientsin. The Minister adds that while no im- mediate danger threatens Pekin, addi- tional troops are needed at Tientsin, where foreign troops are assisting the Chinese officials in preserving order. Moreover, foreign military occupation of the railway from Pekin to Tientsin may become necessary. By Associated Press. PEKEN, March 6.—F. Day, a mission- ary, belonging to the Church of England Mission and attached to the district of Pao-Ting-Fu, was killed today by mu- tinous Chinese soldiers. Day, Bishop Charles P, Scott of the North China diocese and another mis- sionary, F. S. Hughes, were making a regular tour of the mission stations in the vicinity of Pao-Ting-Fu. Arriving at Tien Chwang Ying, Bishop Scott sent Day and Haghes to Chin Chow to get letters. The «wo missionaries found mu- tinous soldiers sacking the town. These commandeered the missionaries’ carts and, on: the missionaries attempt- ing to recover them, Day was killed. Hughes took refuge in the town hall, where he still remains. A British attache from the legation here, accompanied by & detachment of eight British soldiers, left this morning for Chin Chow to rescue Hughes. Gen. Li Yuen Heng, the Vice-President of the Chinese republic, is leaving Wu- Chang for Nanking, where he will take the oath as proxy for Yuan Shi Kai, the President-Elect of the republic. Teng Sho Yai is also proceeding from Pekin to Nanking to take the oath as Premier. When these formalities have been completed, the entire Republican Cabinet will come to Pekin at once. Foreign Troops Prepare Plan _ for Defense in Tientsin, TIENSTIN, March 6.—The comman- ders of the foreign detachments sta- tioned here have an elaborate plan for the joint patrolling of the city when necessary. Japanese troops have ar- rived from Manchuria. The Chinese authorities, it is reported, have requested the immediate dispatch of Cninese troops to Tientsin to main- tain order. It is regarded as certain that the commanders of detachments of foreign troops will not allow Chinese reinforcements to approach within seven miles of Tientsin and will not permit the terms of the protocol in regard to the foreign concessions to be broken in any way. Workers on the railroad at Hsin-Ho, between Tienisin and the coast, where there are large stores, have appealed for protection. A steamer crew report- ed that Chinese troops had been seen crossing the river in that neighbor- hood. The United States Consul here urges concentration of American troops, now guarding the railway between Tang- shan and Lanchau, in Tientsin.

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

Credit Men to Give Dinner. The St. Louis Poor tntn oon brn March 14. nn ae ae ee Quit It! Swissco Stops It LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE..

Dandruff Is Maddening. eee Past Sil swarmed in and around an auction house Association of Credit Men will give a dinner at the City Club,

“BROTHER ALEX” IS LOST He Can’t Come to Aid of Ben Selkirk and People Stand on Top of Furniture.

About fifteen hundred bargain hunters at 1810 Chouteau avenue, Wednesday, for the mystery sale, sight unseen, of about six hundred pieces of baggage forfeited to the Terminal Association by owners failing to claim them. Suit cases, grips and bags were first put up. They were bid in by persons who were willing to pay from 78 cents to $; for the privilege of unraveling the contents. Stand on the Furniture. The crowd was so great that not more than two-thirds of it could get inside the auction room, and the crowd inside was bigger than was good for the fur- niture standing about, which was util- ized for vantage points. It was neces- sary to close the doors and policemen stationed in the street and alley had all they could do to keep the bargain hunt- ers from rushing the doors and forcing their way inside. Calls were sent for reinforcements. There was little chance for any of the outside crowd to get in, however, as those who were inside were disposed to stay for the whole show. Laugh at Auctioneer. Ben Selkirk, auctioneer, when he saw the inside crowd climbing to the top of the stock of furniture to get good stand- ing room, ordered the crowd to get off of the furniture and called for the po- lice. Twice he cleared the furniture, but the third time the crowd, having found that the police could not get through the crush, held their places and laughed at the auctioneer. The auction was conducted at a long counter in the rear of the establishment. Only a few could get near envugh to see what was being offered and the rest called on the auctioneer to talk louder and made fabulous bids. “Shut up, you idiots,’’ shouted Selkirk. “There are always a lot of funny peo- ple in a crowd like this.’’ ‘‘Louder,” bellowed the crowd. Auctioneer Needs Help. The autcioneer needed help. He called loudly for his brother, Alex, but there was no answer. ‘‘Where’s Alex?’ he cried in desperation. ‘Who's Aiex?”’ the crowd jeered. ‘‘Nobody knows where Alex has went.”’ “Has anybody here seen Alex?’’ Reports came that Alex was trying to get through the crowd but was hope- lessly jammed and probably would not arrive until after the auction was over. Ben Selkirk announced that one trunk has been claimed, but not identified, and he wanted to know if Mrs. Kaiser, the claimant, was there. Mrs. Kaiser raised an insistent treble to the effect that she was there, and the crowd sent up a joyful shout: “Oh, yes, Mrs. Kaiser is here.” “Please Waddle Up Here.” “Mrs. Kaiser,” said Ben Selkirk, “please waddle up here and see if you can identify your trunk.” Mrs. Kaiser was loudly encouraged by the crowd to pick out her trunk, but it was out of the question in that crush. Selkirk reassured her by say- ing that the trunk she claimed would be held out and she would be given a chance to identify it after the crowd dispersed. - Selkirk started to auction off the suit cases. The first was knocked down to a Mr. Moran for $2.0. The next went for $1.75 to a Mr. Roer. The third had been bid up to $110, when a girl in a big white beaver hat, standing on a dresser, demanded that the auctioneer hold it up so that she could see it. He refused to double up in a strong man act and continued to intone ‘‘Dollar ten, dol- lar ten, who'll make it tu-wenty five?’ Girl Loses Contest, “Dollar twenty-five,”’ cried the y ung woman, but a man bid “dollar-forty’’ and Selkirk banged down his hammer and cried ‘‘sold.’’ ' Purchasers were not permitted to delve into their purchases on the spot and find out what they had drawn They were required to make a deposit, for which they received a check, and to come back later for the goods. There’s Only One Way To get velvet edge cuffs. Phone Mon- arch Laundry, St. Louis’ foremost shirt and collar laundry. MORE MOROCCAN TROUBLE

Break Between France and Spain Imminent. PARIS, March 6-—A break between France and Spain is imminent unless Spain shows a more conciliatory disposi- tion in the negotiations on the subject of Morocco, according to Paris news- papers. . Premier Raymond Potncaire today had

a 4 Sie; ‘ ey - i aa 2. J i. - , uw, 7 x ~¥F € x e, ar sf = for: u sday ...J- pohabel heey ‘3, rye > 7 ¥ ae e. ‘ ‘ . _>.* s . E ask you to see these. er able values in richly tailor Suits we place on gale to-- morrow at $15. They come in a varied a assortment of charming styl | whipeords in navy blue, gray and e mannish serges with hand-felled scame—rich diagonals and novelty weaves—all e tailored—and lined with fine peau de cy and guaranteed satins—int almost every color and style that you may ask tor every suit worth considerably more, . $14.75 and $16.95. Silk Dresses - « A brand new lot of those 4 popular Spring Frocks—at almost half price—made in various beautiful silken fab- rics—including foulards, messalines, fetas, etc—in many new shadings and a variety of stunning styles. Be we Pes see them.

One of the Coat Waists with Peplum— on sale at . $1.98 —

(! The Newest Coat Waists— 89c and $1.98 A special shipment of these beau- tiful Waists has just been received and on sale tomorrow at 89c and $1.98—several chic styles—one ex- actly like cut and others equally pretty—in lingerie and other ef- fects that are all the rage in the East. Similiar styles up to $8.95

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. : whi z : % z ’ Pct : ae Z 3 < 7 : ee ag ee - Me i a eee : Sat ey Pas Fore i ie “i be R US Z : s S ; 4 if ' ; eat ‘e, Ss = 34 = By ee < eho yeas In Permanently Curing ECZEMA And All Skin Affections is a never-ending source of amaze- ment to sufferers. cured Red Noses and Inflamed Skin cleared OVERNIGHT; Scalp-Scale, Rashes, Barbers’ and all forms of Itch eradicated with ease. ITCHING STOPS AT ONCE. Chronic cases are in two weeks; Complexions, Pimples, Acne, In using POSLAM you are using the most modern a It is

POSLAM AP of Poslam are made thideed . ty ae - asceeemmen mM SOAP demonstrated merit. “ Hn le Beneficial to the Skin — Antiseptic — Prevents Disease — Luxurious for Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. ALL DRUGGISTS; 26 CENTS

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ata ee aut “ON Pirtings _“nominat race Lo

Page 10

_~-methods — of educating and testing police ay; elsewhere. by - « leged classes and public plunderers, never

| ey OETA SO

~ y St0us POST . DISPATCH. by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. by the Pulitser Publishing Co., iatinadeleiinisits 210-212 N. Broadway. ;, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MaIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year cb kedees one “without Sunday, one agente i4bselae,s ee y only, one year $2. Remit either by postal snler. express money order or ‘St Louls exchange. su

: pare POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. know that my retirement will make no ‘difference in its cardinal principles, that it gout always fight for progress and reform, never. tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways ot fight demagogues of all parties, never yeibeg: to any party, always oppose privi- 1 lack sympathy with the poor, always re- } \ nat devoted to the public welfare, never | | satisfied with merely printing news, al- ays be drastically independent, never be ll id to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

Circulation Last Sunday 305,020 THE NEW POLICE EDUCATION. The St. Louis School of Police Instruction has set its standards so high that “a higher grade of policemen may be expected in the future.” In support of this expectation, we have test ques-

tions answered to an extent which puts the av-] erage score at close to 90, out of a possible 100 on efficiency. This ought to result in stopping political feud- -miurders. As it has been at least three weeks since, one of these incidents of the relations of politics to police efficiency, the new methods of education in police duties have time to take ef- fect before the next murder shall dispose of someone who has become inconvenient to some- one else in ward politics. . Finally we may graduate nolicemen of a new school who are not ducat * to believe that the highest success depenis on knowing how not to find out too much at times when it might show a lack of sympathy with the inconspicuous friends. of the conspicuous publicists who advise members of the Police Board in enforcing the best effi- “elenays> J Vee: ly tr a 4 b ao aa 7 = = — === Just after niin outrages have inflicted severe damage in the public mind on one of the parties to industrial disputes, the revelations at Lawrence cause equal damage to the other party. --— +o MAX ERANZBERG, ST. LOUISAN. What other St. Louisan has left at death as many to mourn in sincerity his loss as Max Kranzberg? Ten children were born to Mr. Kransberg and his first wife. To him and his second wife 16 were born. The number of his 26 sons and daughters, the eldest 54 and the youngest 23, is easily reckoned, but as to the num- etd of his scattered grandchildren, he himself ‘Wiitertain. Sometimes he counted as many eid ‘mong the grandchildren as 130, sometimes mo more than 120. veeMWVhatever the exact number of the eat fam- “lly of wihtich he was the head, he regarded those

“went with claims on his care and protection as | blessings, not burdens. Although handicapped juntih well along in years by inhospitable condi- “tions in Russia he managed to be equal to the - wnusyal responsibility that wag his. He set his ' destendants an example in industry, good manage- ~ ment, 1 piety and correct living. How many persons have greater title to kind- ay, recognition : and remembrance than this man “ane the, mother of 16 of his children, who shim? The children of our meager Amer- are robbed of many valuable lessons , self-denial and helpfulness which “great ‘priviléees of those brought up in f ds where the brothers and sisters are | aud which contribute to the best citizenship, ea —+++ nh, income tax as an academic proposition and the income tax in actual effect are two very dif- ferent things, as is shown by the way news of the House caucus was received in the Senate and

= = '-_ Fr THE CLOWN IN THE PULPIT. “Tie news that Raleigh L. Wilson has deserted the circus motley and the clown’s patter for the ~ pulpit, is interesting. Such a transformation is - characteristic of American many-sidedness. And

Mr: Wilson will not be lonely, for there are already clowns in the pulpit. If he brings the cir- cus method to his new calling he will have. dis- tinguished precedents, The experience of those ‘| ___ precedents points to big congregations for the cir- iy ee ee ne renee te the chee ee Ay Ss 2 a -* Le waist 4 eres fog fe Bot BR Se Bas Neen s PREPARE FOR THE CANAL, In his address at the Business Men’s League’s Luncheon, Dr. Crowell of the Wall Street Jour- nal gave St. Louis a timely warning of the neces- sity of preparation to profit by the great trade changes and opportunities which will grow out of the completion of the Panama Canal. The canal will shorten by thousands of miles the water route between Europe and the Pacific and between the eastern half of this continent and all Pacific seaports. He pointed out that the Mississippi Valley, with St. Louis as its central metropolis, would enjoy the greatest possibility of benefit. The realization of the profit of the vast trade terri- tory brought into quick communication with St. Louis hangs upon our giving the city the ad- vantages of a seaport through cheap water trans- portation. In short, the larger opportunities of the canal route depend upon utilizing to the full facilities for water transportation on the Mis- sissippi. That alone will meet the conditions of competition and of transportation demanded for the developing of new sources of trade. One of the suggestions which made the great- est impression on the minds of the St. Louisans who recently visited Panama was the folly of disbanding the superb working organiz#uon and throwing away the efficient machinery now en- gaged in the construction of the canal. The or- ganization and the machines should be used for other great projects which the United States Government must undertake in the near future. To what better use could they be. put than con- structing the projected 14 feet through the valley and the improving of the Mississippi’s tributaries? Great economies would be gained by handling this work as the Panama task has been handled. It would cost far less in the end than the slow improvement by present wasteful methods, while the benefits of the completed improvements would quickly repay the cost. Lyman E. Cooley, after a careful analysis of the valley’s condition, concluded that it is im- possible to supply our transportation needs by railroads. The work could not kee~ up with ‘the demand. The cost of railroad construction, main- tenance and operation would be vastly greater than the cost of river improvement—so great, in fact, as to be almost rrohibitive. The 14-foot channel is imperative and inevitable. The sooner it is made the better for St. Louis. Every pound of energy St. Louis can give to it and enlist for it should be applied to its accom- plishment. Meanwhile the projected barge line should be put in operation. It will serve as a rate regu- lator and ag a useful supplement to rail trans- portation. It will be a valuable aid to the greater pruject. “Prepare for the canal opening,” is the slogan among the business men of the world. Other na- tions, other cities fully realize the value of pre- paredness and are at work. If St. Louisans do not awaken fully to the necessity of readiness, the opportunity of the city’s history will be lost. -—_— —_— i i A The foreman of the jury at Minneola, L. I., will undoubtedly be further reminded that guilt is per- sonal.

a A i, a vr relU EUROPE IN AMERICA. One John Pierpont Morgan, a New York art buyer, would be a good person to interest in the movement to see America first. Having purchased a great deal of the art which has rendered Europe attractive, and being in the market for the rest of it as his agents may be able to pry it loose, Mr. Morgan has only to distribute art galleries and fill them with art to make the movement certain and permanent. He is said to value the collection which he has just brougut over for the Metropolitan Museum at $50,000,000. This ought to be enough for New York. St. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans, Denver and some of the other cities would be exceeding grateful for gifts in proportion. : The movement is probably being launched with some good patriotic literature. If so, Mr. Mor- gan’s address is 23 Wall street. _=_ a What with pilot trains and rear trains loaded with soldiers and machine guns, Secretary Knox’s progress across Nicaragua resembles the journey- ings of the Czar more than the trip of a plain American citizen.

-=_—_ -~ Fr DRIVE HANDBOOK MEN OUT. Two decisions by St. Louis. courts will lessen the number of young men in positions of trust who betray business confidence. It is held that form sheets are proper evidence to be sub- mitted in the prosecution of handbook men. It is also held that the writ of injunction is not to be used to hamper police vigilance in cases where there is reasonable ground to suspect that hand- book operations are being carried on. Handbook gambling is one of the most allur- ing forms of swindling. The secrecy with which it may be conducted adds to the difficulty of sup- pressing it. It is responsible for a multitude of minor defalcations among young men. These sensible decisions will give the authorities a freer hand in driving the handbook tempter out of St.

ta a aa count of it home to the family. It was for the: benefit of those mill owners that Mr. Taft vetoed a vighteoes bill yt eee The Philadelphia Traction Co." ‘Ss Woman con- ductors will make short work of the surreptitious smoker in the closed car. i Ap de, '- ———

a In 1908 Taft said Roosevelt ranked with Wash- ington and Lincoln. But that was four years ago. _—_ oe Of course that that medical opinion in favor of large feet comes from Chicago. ‘

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 limite the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under NO OIRCUMSTANCES WILL I BE AGAIN A CAN- DIDATE FOR OB ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINA- TION FOR PRESIDENT.—Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, 1904. I have not changed and shall not change that decision thus announced=—Theodore Roosevelt, aa I WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS TENDERED TO ME. —Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. 26, 1912. a +4 4° rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE CHARLES STANISLAS GUILLATTE,.—The Post- Dispatch has received an inquiry from Jos, Jacquel of Lycee des Garcons, Aix (Bouches-du-Rhone), France, asking the whereabouts of one Chas, Stan- islas Guillatte or Guillasse. He is supposed to

Anyone knowing his present address will confer a favor by writing to the editor of the Post-Dispatch, That Roosevelt Pledge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Thousands of persons, Democrats and Republi- cans, readers of your valuable paper, are begin- ning to wonder whether the little editorial, “The Broken Pledge,"* is destined to adorn the editor- ial page of your paper indefinitely. It certainly cannot be your purpose to permit this article to take up valuable space until next June, when Col. Roosevelt is nominated at Chicago. tainly less probable that readers of your paper must encounter the same article from day to day up to next November when the Colonel will be elected for his third (not hae ania presidential term. There are, however, other ‘hones to be taken into consideration, There are, for instance, various kinds of pledges, and some pledges are better broken than kept. In order to make out a case against the Colonel, his detractors must be ready to prove that the alleged pledge as made, and as construed by them, constitutes a solemn and sa- cred obligation wherein the people as a whole, as well as the Colonel, were mutually interested and obligated, They must also be ready to prove that it is to the interest of the people that this alleged pledge must remain inviolate. The people at the present time want facts, and only facts. They are more interested in present conditions, and the alleviation of the same where this is necessary, than in the constitutional pro- visions and precedents, which were once in con- formity with the conditions of the day, but which are wholly inadequate to solve the problems now arising. St. Louis, March 4, A NEWCOMER. n Outdone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Edison’s rocky furniture may be all right, but what is it in comparison with stone clothes? . BE Pa ate <a fe cumpet. * ~ * 2 / J oe i DOLA.—John ~ Joseph Are nee a st. Louts, th Teme 14, ae. © : B. family names; it Ld 80 | “oe : MULLANPHY. : brary. and a little gin lag’ ny have | D. L 0O.—O’ is a ry pee: or descendant and dignity. The Vong a. of nobility tn Ye~The - column. ou pen is jonnese 1 column vol. 2, wiki ao Ti Department,” or grind nh gg cg coweer ada ‘ear ‘ts oe ne smooth P ey N. R. Ci—You nished ih another pay for support of i? delaen the mother works for remiss, tenance 4 Bre H. vets are Cicaned by ant gasoline and: brush or complexion pile cae arg GOLDEN L- canadensis, and is. ploces in Canada and am linas. el nanndiie te kil som 0 2 this is oe ove amenin ia ee ble ee the ve — L Bray dis oa . eral. times a week for many before any change is noted. M. F.—Ag to estate of your # husband, you are a toac share in personal | ; furniture, etc., ceries, ete., for one children, only By. no = Bene as - as it ts mentioned, a dren be

Page 11

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By Goirys! | NEARLY] GoT Run Over ? \\\ a' \\ a \ ‘ NALA \ tt, WATER ANE \\\ \\\ iN (Ug WAN \\ ai : . \\ Toe a, min- ing syndicate.” Meantime Armstrong was soliliquiz- “Of course it’s her father. . "Twon't I won- said the other; probably married long ago. hurt to look them up, though. der, after all these years, if’’—— The next day he was in the little town of Snywamish, receiving from a garru- lous landlord a full account of Pericles Pemberton, his daughter, his ranch and his eccentricities. Later he met the old man on the vil- lage street, accepted his hearty invita- tion to “Come right out to the ranch,”’ and set off upon the three-mile walk with what Pericles would have called ‘a hep sisget nae of curious sensations.”’ hem reached the opening in the 3 entered the little clearing, ae in the sunset glow, 3 ear, turned to his com- a d said, earnestly, “Mr. Pem- ‘will you do _ a favor? Years el Cordelia and I were lovers, and n you left home, parted in a lover's uarrel. All these years while we have rifted apart I have never forgotten — vered tha tive cure for these homely spots. ply get one ounce of o rcs al erat ce : morning

—

eaten Se

GOODNIGHT! 3 ( ‘(When Woman Remembers What She Forgot. ) Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD G. LONG.

WONDER YOU WOULDN'T TAKE ALL WELL! You're READY AT LAST!

y NOW ARE You QUITE SURE YOu LATCHED THE

THAT 15 0 FJRE

~ J JUST HAPPENED To THINK THE DINING ROOM WINDOW PEN-AND LOoOk AT THE IN THE FURNACE ~

The Jarr Family DON’T see anything in this that will help our young friend as a form to follow in writing Mr. Smith for money. to put Mr. Smith’s wife on the stage,’ said Mr. varr' as he skimmed through the tat- tered pages of the paper-bound ‘‘Com- plete Letter Writer’ that Gus tendered. “Sure everything is there,’’ said Gus. ‘Eimer writes all his letters by it.’’ ‘‘Here’s one,’’ said Sidney Slavin (for- merly Slavinsky), the person most con- cerned. And there on page 948 in the section devoted to “Business Forms and Commercial Communications” was the following: LETTER XII—From a young man who has an opportunity to set up in business, but is destitue of money, to a gentleman of reputed benevolence. “Them’s big words that feller uses,”’ said the elder Slavinsky. ‘I bet you that’s the letter you should write.’’ ‘“Sure,”’ said. Gus, proudly. ‘‘My bar- tender, Elmer, is almost got an educa- tion out of them books. He’s got a regular liberry of ’em—‘How to Be a Hypnotizer, ‘How to Dream in Your Sleep of Policy Numbers.’ Why, it’s wonderful the drinks he knows how to mix out of a 10-cent ‘Bartender’s Guide’ he reads. Only nobody ever calls for them kind of drinks. And, anyway, we é¢

Mr. SI ain’t got the things that yoes in ’em.” “The wise mob trims a boob them three ways,’’ explained Mr. Slavin. ‘‘On the wing is when you get ’em to invest by letter. On the nest is where you sell "em a gold brick or stunt a check out of ’em in their own offices; in the trap is where you fit up an office, swell, of your own and get the boobs to come in.” “Your only. hope is to get old man Smith on the wing with a letter,” ad- vised Mr. Jarr. “In the theatrical business it’s better to have a boob trap,’ said young Mr. Slavin. ‘‘Maybe I'll get enough out of | this old gink to fit up one. Gimme a sheet of paper and a lead pencil.”’ And, these being handed him, the young man who had an opportunity to go into business by putting a lady (with a rich husband) on the stage started to eopy Letter XII, verbatim, as follows: “Honored Sir: ‘‘When you look at the subscrip- tion you will remember my serving you with goods when I was appren- tice to Mr. Hopkins, grocer, in Water street’ —— “By gollies, Gus, “T have been a little above two years out of my time’’—— “But, Sidney, you ain’t done. time that sounds fine!” cried

ee

her, never loved any other, and it has been the dream of my life to meet her again. Will you let me go to her alone?’’ The old man gazed at the speaker in awestruck amazement. Then his eyes grew dim, as he placed his hand in the warm grasp of the other and with a trembling voice, said: ‘‘Listen! She is playing on the organ—you'll find her’’—— But Armstrong was already on his way. Suddenly the low, sweet music stopped, and Cordelia, coming, at the sound of footsteps, to the little rose- covered porch, found her hands held in a tender, unforgotten clasp, and while she listened to the voice of her long- ago lover knew that for her happiness was indeed assured, and she need no longer dread a loveless, lonely future. (Copyright, 1911, the Shortstory Pub, Co.) qa

> a | _——_ —— a ~ a RIKER’S EXPECTORANT | Stops Coughs Don't yours run on! Tickling in the throat, hoarseness, bron- chitis, pecking cough—all yield to its soothing, heal- ing influence. 25¢ and 60c per bot-. tle. For sale by Wolff - Wilson Drag Co. and

oe Purely Subjective. R. HARKER,” the attorney sald, “this is a suit against the own- ers of a cold storage warehouse. Do you know anything concerning the mat- ter in dispute?’ “No, sir,’’ answered the witness. ‘T believe I have been summoned as an expert.” “You know, then, how long any food article of a perishable nature may be kept in one of those houses, I pre- sume?" “Yes, sir; I think so,” ‘Take eggs, for instance. Please tell the jury how long eggs can be kept in a cold storage warehouse.” “Well, sir,” the witness said, “that depends entirely on the owner. I once knew a man who kept 1000 dozen on band for about two years before he sneceeded in working ‘em off.’’—Chicago Tribune. Old Darkey Logic. A GENTLEMAN owning a cotton es- tate had a characteristic old ‘mammy’’ who never could be found without her pipe. One day her employ- er asked her if she expected to go to heaven. "Deed I does—'deed I does,” she an- swered. “But, mammy, you know you smoke @ great deal, and the angels surely will not lke that.” “But I won't smoke up dar, sah!” “No? still they will smell tobacco on your breath.”

Letter to a Boob. avin Writes a yet!” cried his puzzled father. ‘You SHOULD be doing time, you loafter, but yet you AIN’T.” ‘ww hich have been spent in Mr, Hopkins’ service’’—— ‘“‘Who is this feller Hopkins?’ asked Gus. “‘Where does HE get in?’’ “Aw, cheese it! Hopkins is only a stall,” said the. young letter writer. ‘and the greater part of my wages have been given to support an agea mother, confined to a sick bed’’-—— “Vat?” cried the elder Slavinsky. “Your mother she ain't been sick at all!”’ © ‘Mr. Hopkins died about 10 days ago, and, having no family, his execu- tors, who are almost strangers to me, are going to let the shop. ‘By Choroge! That's a grand letter!’’ interrupted Gus admiringly. ‘‘Now I re- member Elmer reading that to me and crying about that Hopkins feller dying. I'll bet he was a man mit a family, too, But go on."' ‘‘_——- My worthy master,” young Mr. Slavinsky copied and read on in the manner familiar to melodrama, “ has Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. ‘“‘Never mind weighing things,” inter- rupted his father. ‘‘Ask him for the money. I’m getting a nervousness!”’ “I have often heard of your benev- olence, and if you will advance the further sum necessary I shall be frugal’’—— “Frugal won't have anything to do with it,’”’ said Gus, speaking up. ‘‘He’s a hop dealer. Imports them hops from Bavaria, and he’s a tight wad.” “You guys make me tried!” cried young Mr. Slavinsky. “‘Keep out of this!’’ And at this final brusque command the rest kept silent, while Mr. Sidney Slavin, who hoped to condict Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith from society to the stage, continued copying the letter ot he nt send her husband. oe eee

ESS ’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

left me a hundred pounds’——

of course. Chicken Soup. Can you wonder at th you say so.

2s Dead “er won't aa. Sn gM You are particular about butter Yet you use no better butter on your table than we put into Campbell's Choice uncolored creamery butter— made specially for our use. A small item; but important. it shows you the quality-standard we maintain all through. The poultry, the rice, the vegetables every ingredient is of the And Fr spices—

hest grace: en resu lt? And you can have i i. steam- ing on your table today, if P_—

ADVICE | ON Love and Courtesy

Unreasonable. B. writes: “I have been paying ® attention to a girl for six months. The other night she became angry be- cause I had a few minutes’ conversation with another girl, an old friend, whom I had not seen for a long time. Was I wrong to speak to this girl?” Certainly not. Try to convince friend that she is unreasonable. Don’t Want Love. P C. M. writes: “I love a young man, ® put he often goes away for some time and does not write to me. Should I ceatinue my friendship with him?” If you wish, but don’t waste too much devotion on a person who can forget you so easily when you are out of sight. ‘ Let Him Alone. C. writes: “A month ago I quar- e reled with a youhg man, and ur } though I have since apologized to him by telephone, he will not come to see me. Is there anything else I can do?” No: you have played your part in an attempt at reconciliation. Without Introduction. R. writes: ‘For several months e I wanted to meet a young lady, but could find no mutual friend, so sent her my card with a message. Her moth- er says I should not have done it. Was 1.wrong?”’ It was not a conventional proceed- ing. Milady’ ’s Toilet "Table By Mme. D’MILLE There are simple home treatments that the hair and complexion looking. Dry shampooing cleans : scalp and hair, and makes the hair grow. Just put a cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar and mix with it an original pack- age of therox; sprinkle a little on the head and brush out. It brushes out easily and leaves the hair PB con bright, wavy and rich in color. To keep the face youthful and fair, make a simple lotion by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half int of witch hazel and rub over ne ace, neck and arms every mornin Your complexion will soon smoot clear, satin-like and free from blemishes. Ww hairs or fugzy growths can made to vanish quickly by en delatone paste. Mix enough powder delatone with water to cover the hairy surface: apply. and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skim, and the hairs will be gone. Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and akin. eruptions disappear if, you’ rub Mother's Salve into t e affected surfaces before retiring. It eutshiy heals sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc. It is antiseptic as well as healing. and lessens danger of blood poisoning.—ADV

>

ee te

buy more ing cheaper meats, its place with

beg =

By BETTY VINCENT. — writes: “What do the letters” ° ‘SS. W. A. K.’ mean on the out- side of an envelope?” They are supposed to stand for the words, ‘Sealed with a Kiss.” Outside, Always. : M. writes: “If a man is walking ® with two girls, should he be the middle or on the: —," On the outside. — 7 allele soi THIS NEW COFFEE i: 1S MADE. INSTANTLY | INTHE CUP . | |e Sfirotr Cc

-

L £3 >. Club Secreta Use the Post-Dispatch “Coming Events” column in the “Want” pages to announce © your coming - = “events.”

~o eet ge ee yn — . be pe) Se) 2 a” . ut nd ’ Sethe ’ —— a; >» 4 ~ . y — —*- » Soni bo ¥, nd BS . =. se Yona 4 F » > . oo. a Cutting down the household expenses With food prices soaring sky ward the ho wife needs an elastic allowance—or phen wisely. This doesn’t mean buy- — but buying less meat, re = ye e- ett “7

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Page 13

" +> wy 5 - x et Pies Gage ae, pe he Soe ee, 4 m a eee Wey 3 b BEST 3 ESTATE i PLAGE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE } PISCELLANEOUS WANTS a : ) neem mararsanray . | BUSINESS FOR SALE _ DENTISTS ~» ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY VARIBTY STORE—Do you want bar- p-to-date variety store in Gollins. established trade; have other

son Bg sell Ww abo 1300. sant or

SEWING MACHINES anne a dll sale, — SEWING MA ES the best and 6568 Old Manchester rd. . piace ts Fa . R. TURK, going out of business, I am c f my well-selected genera ft t-off bought: men’s “te | Seat be Pr aN furn ore 720 W connecting room, with or without house- bo . - 606\ Cures Blood Poison by one treat- KITCHEN ; ainaivion, cheap. _120_Walkon.__—_ x acking and ving; 500 stora Quick Mesi: sewing machine. 90's. lath: | MOTOR (CYCLE Indian, pew: ome: our own | = (ci) en ment, Dr. Lloyd, 1216 Olive. (8) 916 * trade; will sell cheap. McArthur, oi6 Mes a) 1 I> C in ances FOOT Ur OND ng. | RT| R h mink $eoroimencevine sxe. wil INDEPENDENT CoO., 4521-28 Kennerly; Dei- A 10 }) chants-Laclede ede_Bidg. usimess ar 591: large padded vans, $3.50; bat ee Te ag hs N.— icely furnished room, m : 4 and china 3 yments; we make &. a ‘specialty of lace $1.50; storage, $1.50 oe tb ; ; : closets; gas rbie sink, hot and cold Gall Cent ie 7) Bettagen ce anect from, Re HORSES AND | VEHICLES | BUSINESS-CHANCES JEWELL Moving Co.: $8; storage. water; Sas range, marbie sin service; piano; con- St. Lous, Lace Curtal ‘WANTED wenn oes $1.50; one month free. ve 34aT Winnebene venient to all car lines. . BUSINESS CHANCE—For form letfers, mail- | Victor 2873R. : (c8) HICKORY, 14 9 connecting rooms for | WESTMINST sale, Bildge-Beach coal range, 72008 Wtd.—To our K ress, 1 in good or- ing lists, inting, addressing, ¢tc., see | SOUT SIDH MOVING AND STORAGE During 12 youre and ie a the Rev. t ngugeies in housekeeping ; southern 2 rug dining room table, sanitary bed; | der; long body, 3000 Lacy. (5) oe 22 Olive st. Mau at c8)}_CO,, _ 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sid-/Duval was the prey of a to c Two furnished front rooms -t a trom to 6. 3405A Market. S CHANCH— ney 235. Kinloch Victor 607. (c8) jonly those who know it can for light wacbieaenaas gas and water; é — Te can: sible to make million first year. TARR Mov. and Stor. Co., 3128 Iowa; Vic. pasate consequences. He was sufferin floor , thern . home; couple or NUGE—ATeost new Axminster and velvet eir, Chatham, Ont (83) 8272X, Sid. 1699; vans, $3; storage, $1.50j!rom almost complete deafness, accom ie . y : ant 4) 8; alse ocatents of wegant ge BUGGIES—For sale; reliable storm b Crawford’s | load. : ; : (c8) by intolerable noises in the ears. At the end HICKORY, 1211—Two 1 - : 4213 Washin ped K-—For sale, ,, 25 shares ANNE SN AT SW Ta © oS Tata ——=————= | Of his patience, after trying everything with- housekeeping; water, sink in in kitchen’ e.b0 7 rge, beautifully : ovelty Theater: monthly dividend. Box} BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe out success, he at last succeeded in radically | week. furnished room in quiet vate home, 7-75. Post-Dispatch. Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16] curing himself in two months by a simple SEFEENSON Noo S Two completely fur. | WEST FINE * ° large t Se BUSINESS SH ENCE For sale, +e. Tight to Bs Pranklin av. Money advanced when ey and inexpensive process which, from charita- rooms for housekeeping, in modern rooms; le en sult one, . 4 ~ nished : c15 ladies’ tailoring system; the inve Phone Central 4303. _(08) | ble motives, he will make it his duty to ex- |r t: front’ rooms anyone can make for more informa-|DriL.MAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire, $3.00 | plain free of charge to ABBE TS. writin him, “ —- path front . housekeepi ne or steeping: southern expo- sure; reasonable: phone. FOR COLORED _

oo rooms; rah

N LIN. 3414—F urnish ie rennenabte. Phone’ * Rinloch wr Central furnished ont m; steam hea : bath: a —— lights;

B Ri vty ee exposure; parior,

TO EXCHANGE WH have you to exchange for piano les- pong given first-class teacher; best of | mont __references. _Box_B-129. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK STORAGE CO,, 2219 Wash st., eT ee ne ea ae mo

sale, am a

Tigao Feat a FLATS FOR nent range; all conven- pe ARSENAL, 4416—4 and 5 fixtures. shades, scrvens; =e "

LACE CG CURTAINS—For sale mall —

L Las q single or connecting:

biog samples. 41 v.

pg en owes prices. Oo Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Both phones, RUGS—For saie, and carpets; just received a new and geere - waten

sale, cheap. ow- | ment; Two rooms ° tion; call 4205 Olive. load. . Vandeventer; Lindell 4206; A . : ; at wholesal ARN ES BU SINESS CHANCE—For sale, traveling | Delmar 1687L (night number Delmar 3406L). | 110 Rue Reamur, Paris, France. (c70) | , nished for light housekeeping; gas range, re Onitaih) | HARNESS—250 sets; new and secondhand; |~ hoving picture attraction; best feature ever (c8) ane , DEBO 7 andsome oak si eee. leas. eh: Gey. S x: produced; will return money in 6 months and |STORAGH AND MOVING—Bonded ware- THEATRICAL Tpeationwen ‘ot ladine? Fare ea tL aDane. $ De, closet SS, “oe dining chairs 8) expenses; exclusive rights. Phone Olive house storage, moving, packing and ship- ~ gentlemen or ladies; furnace heat; $1.25 ? 126—One or two av ee See mee, Convery; Bertone 696 for particulars. #) | ping; money lowest rates, Ben- ACROBAT wtd.— ized acrobat wants | Week. or_ colored; second floor. a : : and stake 421 isbu BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We er Bros., to 827 17th. Central lady acrobat een sg vaudeville N PI Hy nish ront Too peng 4 For sa Cin atin, combina. HORSE—For sale; hes “Ee 3201 la-| will sell movable bake ovens, ranteed : Olive 3129, {c8) | partner. Box B- 98, t-Di veniences; gentlemen or man in and wife. (*) cane ieaktne ane one din- | clede. satisfaction; terms to suit. Write for one wIVECKER & PRICE anrerage as and Auction |ACTORS and aes will Ae _ largest ASHINGTON, 2918-—Furnished bage- 1 t Pp “(ed HORSE E—For sale; goed, fat, email, $35. logue. iddleby Oven Mfg. Co., 608-7 8. 0.’@ warehouse. at klin ay., is and best assortment of costumes, wie and oy yy od rane. for good colored couple to

Mid 5082—Choice furni Louis, Mo. (cs absolutely ae roof and sanitaty; furniture, ease paint, for plays, uera tab- for rentleman; weavers ‘family; Hod istoves: also nas. Tange, cheap. t call 4635 USINESS C ANCGH—Opportunity for ene-- fed. packed and shipped; furniture taken feaux, parades. at Fueger’s, 6th ana “Walnut reasonabl two, young, 4riving. Boer young man, now employed, to mai, jin exchange for moving; money advanced if|sts.. opposite Haviin’s Theater. o unfurnished ro oral $1.80, $1.75, 0 rts Sag small business venture; spare time atj desired. Bomont 22; entral 137. (c8) EB line cost ~ wi mas- conveniences: 2d floor: bath; housekee . | phone. Dept. B. 205 Mutual B STORAGE-—-500 iron rooms for’ storing fur- aa ty Kon bi theatrical, supplies, a a Le SALLE, 2 640—3 u r rooma, Tes a atom eer “that. We want tosll ups = we & Grimm, 108 8. 4th st.; phone Olive w497. mi upstairs, or 10 N, 9th i ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ RSE—For saie; and ws : $2 per load: haulin all up Central ALLE. 4 room for light house- wT rE, aiiy Darpess iaige loeiumato ‘bale ansone” farmers: profits | $050 “or “Boinont 300, Btn, “dope” Morgan. | "Wary pramilin’ qutaa pris The | “kemping, #10 wee BOTANICAL, | S044 Nicely, fur mA ty ‘ steady income; safe Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co. | uM a ee 7 ; LA. SALLE. 181 —Connecting rooms for light tional. : tag S5c. | FORSES—St, Louls Teaming Co. sells 2 a "Metal ‘Novelty Co., 1924 Olive tive at oa —- (c8) fA + weedy , Peaher th ana fureday Hast ae housekeeping: all conveniences: very CABANNE, 8200 ANNE cellent — 36. y LAN GAN & TAYLOR 6 INDELL, $002—Nicely furnished ~ house- d board; refined, modern home; issaie horses, mules, mares; several in foal. 3815 . ‘ t. Chouteau av. INESS CHANCE—1 need $15,000 in my Lees Bene Sees: Sorerceny aeee eB ee weak saduaer eee’ selae aeeee a mont. oar, th; he one ‘ : ‘ a ~~ +. *.. or sale; good delivery or work; | manufacturing business, which has earned FIR ,.| CORK FIDOR COVER—For sale; 9 yards, GOVER_For sale: 7 he. '» COO puller; 15% hands; $35. 2404] more, than, $1,000,000 net within the last 12 000. It is th t used a few mon % inch thick; walk DRED aie .cé gentlemen, with a having Jost heavily in outside matters, ) soft and noissices had used in all first-class | “04 tg Maes Baer Dn pH gs = hot vate fa : ray arm rooms: poard; em- ears: & iness, with perma- ° eeping HORSE—For pele; be block ears old, Y “will give interest in bus ad theaters; just the thing to run nm aisles; t Park 6200 an. be nent position @nd security. to party ar will sell B y% of oat'p rice. This is a snap bath, phone. _launds phone. _laundry. me girls. week: private family; nee Enon furnish w y x paverncat® ; bed regs ; Brussels room 1046 * automobiles 60; ingrain room ru ny ‘Delmar S705L. | above amount. Box B-123, Post-Dispatch. (7) LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. M. & CO. for someone. Call after 6 p. m. Monday. $2.20; window shades, | rtai ORS sale, we STE hand-made, P pd, on wg rn ten nice a Delmar bi. (c56) | Charles Lutz, 3552 S. Grand av. r ee icely ed fron rem : i : a man AnD an@6@ ri tainmen —Basement room; wa ; or 68.00; “hand ” wi (very ber- tired . ant wine automobile,.| expand its ee aan he oo age AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ey immediately. lodge, enter "1017 N furnished; cheap. bien bias E with “o~_without board: Bell phone. $220: Dr, “Robinson, 3829 West sine bl. (ay | Stticle Gnd Severe, TS chk, Post-Diapaten, ABSOLUTELY , FIREPROOF. Broadway. 5—Small, comfortable room | DELMAR BL., 4089—South-front room, erences required. Box - ost- Dispatch. Ch 29 CENTS ? with board, suitable - for two gentlemen; with we ies oe Pay 0 Daren’s. iron HORSE—For sale; years old, 16 beds, drop u. 9 ker Furni- BUSINESS WANTED Per $100 a lowest. New re- Call 4106 s. Brondeiyt ) loos Toon, ney continuous hot water, bay, hands, sound, no A work in ail ity oP oat; a harness; $110: no use for same. 511 Bates, | ~~ the. nee Rane vg ‘eer . ee ys Ba $i NSTREL O 1T—For agle; complete; but ga hea ( 6) J ae saclede 206K. —_—-- BUSINESS wta. Grocery. with established rates lowest, responaliity th the highest: es-| Slightly used. L. Spiegel. Regis Hotel.(5) | LOCUST. 5150 Ves nice front room; ai! ‘private family. gy ee Box 3-7. Fost-Dispat timates free. gi BROS., MOVING PICTURE MACHINES And sap | conveniences; everything news een! per ee ee ao a Both phones. oo lh Plies of ail kinds oo and sold. be (53x) gentleman of Bas Dour ae ag bath: Cc pe sof al MARES—For sale; 4 work; wagon and ult at oe (c8) L. Tamme. 6 8S. 16th (c8) LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, furnace- ood board: reaso must sell, aoe Lee. (6 THE LEONORI STORAGE MUSICIAN—Sit. by site player, double}. heated front rooms; hot bath; single room, “| on springs, lenge hod sale; must sell; place to band po Bg = i] _ keep cheap. 3520 Laclede D. Sasi Potion a sepe A ~ beviin, Be ds4t., 333 AR B ly = = sale or wil sell or buy any kind of busi- solute security; fireproof warehouses for lano. all Fred Berlin, mont ae r_ one. 310 N, 15 th, : eecrmdtad be ae pbve confidential. see Neuberg, | safekeeping, furniture, pianos, valuables. Washington av LOCUST, 2629—Front and connecting rooms, res ae young ladies. employed to room ARE—For sale, nice, fat bay, $45; also 1758 S. 18th st., or . phone Sidney 1167; nojtrunks, boxes, etc.: clean rooms; moving PIANO, PL LAYER Wd. — Lady. Sie furnished for housekeeping; coal range; an = : pea ure delivery horse. .cheap. _1029 Al Allen ale. no commission. \_ (4) money advanced: ship your of oa our care. 136, Collinsville av.., east St. Louis. (4) children__wele: welcome; oe oR. Leas ond ase 8: 100, Asad ait u. t_pay. Box R- 110, Post-Dispatch. R. tl. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. | .. tion; sight reader. "vaudeville: transpose. hur oe eeping; eat, ‘bath, gas — Both phones. Grand and La g) | Box R-183, Post-Disvat por Srae Fer sale Te and — in BUSINESS FOR SALE clede avs. (c8) Dato ivi Lo bl, hd 2819—F i foal: a Welbs t and aelivery , Reswees. SS J SING oP yen female singer for Rainbow Cc 1 Furnished room for house- ia a $01 * ofS, av eiag beer stab! % ith STOVE REPAIRS Theate good salary to right party. Ap- PA sa ng: $2.50: furnace heat; hail room: MARES—For sale, . stout, young, BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; nicely fur- st id a “ : nished; 8 rooms; sell this week; offer. 3520 REPATRS for any old stove. Forshaw. 111 | SINGER—At liberty, oe Sear aweat ply 1o7 NX oadway. Man 12ST ISAT = other mares and ho a i wo hen se rooms; new STOVES AND sing ape er oe vag Ba oe NG HOUSE a ge N, 12th, Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) ha baritone a: we. Ma re ' oearBiture, hot bath, ” DARD or ee of an engagement: phone mar $ (41) ’ . A Seah peaiehe bakenins anitae cout Seed good. clean furniture; very fom | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC |ST0cK— Tyee ford’s | TUCAg SBD LEGbt hemes stouite Co.. 4422 Baston. T Chestnut. Oe ac ttt a tN NG x t Vv h 6. 902 NGING T.75. Post-Dispatch 83 gas stove, heat, od phone, bath: $2'50 up u SINEDS— Fr or wt corner saloon, doing PAPER HANGI Paper costing 20c and ( = RBE—For sale; harness and storm bug oe a roll wil be LAS f put on free dur H N S—Juv og Ee outfit for city salesman; $165. obi rt cash business; first-class trade; 8} yarch. Tyler is) yp A —. DELL been agg a on” tea tei ¢ nF sah ‘he fie... or sak _priog paid for housebold gouds | - " HOU Tye on a 7 eS Tag ‘i ote ‘tha “gy: z fr hive} Sur iG On aoe

Page 14

Pde Pin Same, fe sa y . "tee ee we, ye Pram +" reams” hy art * « . > “em : ; we al $ ee > - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1912. =| RENCH OPERAS {PARK ROW SITE =| SHUBERT'S NEXT | FOR JEFFERSON | WEER'SOFFERING) MEMORIAL ASKED Jules Layolle’s Company From] Resolution Before New York Al- New Orleans Opera House dermen Requests Fountain in Then Will Be Heard. Park Be Displaced. . - D gate: x, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. FARMS FOR SALE f

MeRe.. Sa FOR SALE AND | WANTED PIANO—For sale; $17 buys Earnest ler piano. Al condition; easy terms red. ' HE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 a st. a eo

FLATS—APARTM'TS Bb g gg een ney A furnished steam-heated fiat; all large slate

There will pe Diamond En- gagement Rings for the June bride, Diamond Rings for the son that will be ‘21 go soon, Diamond Rings for that daughter or sister that will be “18” next week.

We have “bunched” all Diamond Rings, price from $50 to begin tomorrow; have your choice for $50; csasy payments. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. ‘DIAMOND RINGS FOR EVERYBODY Every one a beautiful, perfectly cut white stone. DOZENS OF OTHERS, $10 to $300. ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES CASH OR CREDIT FINE WATCH REPAIRIN MAIN SPRINGS 60c. ALL WORK WAR- RANTED. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. ALLS NEXT © ; SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH March 10, 1912. (Circulation Over 300,000) Million American Women Can Vote. Edison’s Latest Utterances. It is estimated that 1,000,000 women will Thomas A. Edison has said remarkable vote for President of the United States next things to a young woman who formerly November. Doesn’t this almost startle you? taught school in St. Louis. He told her Maybe you think woman suffrage is an ir- frankly that woman would not be man’s irescent dream. Six States give full suf- mental equal for 3000 years, but what he frage to women. In many other States the said as to death and immortality is of still sex is honored by election and appointment greater interest. Edison believes—but read to office. How many women county super- what he says. intendents of publi ge are — College Girls Who Can Cook. in Missouri, for re yiaet ye Paoee ge In a Western State university there is a woman’s wonderful political advance in class in household economies. These girls very recent years. buy, cook and serve scientifically. They Louis Grand Opera House. have found a way to reduce the cost of New York is not the only viHage where the living. You can almost taste the savory opera can have a home of its own. Where meals they prepare by reading how they do will the proposed St. Louis opera house be it and why. located? Two firms of architects have Kitty Cobb Gets a Beau. drawn plans for a St. Louis opera house. James Montgomery Flagg’s great picture When You’re Dead You’re Dead. serial story grows more enthralling with That’s what the law says, and no matter if each installment. Next Sunday you will see you still live and breathe and have your Kitty’s first city beau. The other girls in being you are legally dead if the courts the store are jealous, but they look very have declared you so, and it is of no use— scornful. or very little—for you to insist that you McManus. are alive; the law has put you in the past George McManus, the Newlyweds man, has tense; if you establish the fact that you a new funny picture series, ‘‘Spareribs and still live it will cost you much money and Gravy.’’ It is really funny, and so is the time. The story on this topic gives several page about ‘‘Jinx and the Weather Bird specific instances of the struggles of live Family,’’ by Jean Knott and Carlisle Mar- persons to prove themselves not dead. tin of St. Louis. Who Killed Custer? mie Heart of a Woman. It is more than 35 years since General Cus- Don’t miss a single installment of the Bar- ter was killed, with all his men, at the oness Orezy’s great story, which will run Little Big Horn battle. During all these through the Sundays in March. years the question as to who killed the gal- St. Louis Aviators’ Peril. lant Indian fighter has been discussed. In the Picture Section are photographs There is a blind Ute down in Oklahoma who showing the thrilling escape of a St. Lonis

from

GARAGE S$ AND STABLES ARAGE—U p-to-date, upiek, cement floor, “oe ei ‘and water. near 3200 8. d av.; $7.50 a ae month: give phone A dy Box A-181, @ > Post-Dispaich. (c4) “we EiNE, 3327—Stable and 2 rooms; water: : Sal tegm horses; $8.50.

. F. H. IN er OT een App.y 4042 AF LE—For rent; large. Box Y-65. P.-D.(4) TAL a for rent; large. Box Y-65, Post eg =" + = NTED. “BUSINESS PURPOSES . td. eet bakery or lunchroom.

1226 OLIVE eeeev ewer eee eee eeeeeee

rere eee eee eee ewes

teeeeeeeee eevee eee eeees

——_

of store for watch re- B-93, _Post- Dispatch. cejrcceee cesses ee

eeeeeeaene eeetese: pores ele Gail 4709 Market et.(6) OUR-STORY BUILDING FOR LEASE x ie i : 2-24 §.. MAIN STREET ; eee 10 square t} steam heat; electric ele- ment sement: rent reasonable. ELDER REAL E ATE RUST

a5 bal ACK WE CO., 812 Olive st. FOR CC COLORED PEOPLE PPL LPL LLP LLLP LLP AL eed 2915-—Eixeelient three-room flat, new- pa red cen ents open; call. (*5) AWTON, nt to colored, nine jpoome and ‘bath, ‘newly repaired; $25; ap- (c*) Lagi tte «6 i aa

_ oe

peta ley gr, Stern & Co. " (e57x} freight presen: write for free catalogues, price lists and easy eo or Quarterly pianos and player seas nen la gk halt price or more on used ents Co. Established 1879. Olive st. (c14) TALKING MACHINES—Bargain; from $5 up these machines were taken in on higher- priced machines during the holidays and are as — a 1807 S. Broadway. R-PIANVU, mahogany case, large worth new $6 $255, in- cluding stool, scarf, bench, 24 rolls \of’ mu- lating music roll library Sompprine nearly 100,000 rolls; cash or tim KIE Co., Established 1879. Olive st. (e356) TALKING TACHINES Ws nave on hand nographs of different makes, together with all kinds of records, that we can mako & albuins THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1008 Pine st. ~ (cds 33 to even 50 per cent are marked plainly across the price tags of over 50 new week: choose from such well-known stand- ard makes as Kimball, Kurtzmnn, Hinze and others, at prices eigen paid for used instru ee ai cash or ea tANO COn” Established 1879. 7 Olive st. our eight different makes of players. We uote only four in this column, but we de prominent different makes, All thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed by us. No trouble s o no Heltors. t to ; paaticate”” you later. Come and see. Easy t (c82) TALKING 3 MACHINES OP PNP LPL Se bee mys MACHINES, from $1 $10 up, at $1 Financial LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ gag city improved prope 6 pe ony 1811 “Tht ird National Bank Blaz. "Phone 30 DAYS’ trial on new or used pianos, payments. We save 0 on new re SEL HORST. PIANO” 1007 to slightly used. but not misused; ood as new; $1 per week. ome Phono. ee 68) PLAYE ge size, 50; our price only sic and free membership in our great circu- ESELHORST PIANO a number of talking machines and pho- exceptionally low figures, rangin in DISCOUNTS of 20 per cent, 25 per cent, upright pianos for a special clearance this ering Bros.. Milton, Kieselhorst. Whitney, SELHORST PIA 100 (cB8) We traded in a bunch of beautiful pianos on chem of nearly every description and in m for us to ow you an 8s0- F. BE EYER. om ‘SON, 17th and Locust. week THE PIANO. RROHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (c8) | PRIVATE party will loan $2500 on fret mort. Olive 1774. never become too numerous. The great City of New York should have just the sort of a memorial Mr. Pulitzer sug- gested. The people of the United States day by day are growing more and more in sympathy with the teachings of Thomas Jefferson. He ‘was the first great Progressive.”’ Representative Choice Texas, member of the Committee on Ways and Means, said: “The State of Texas owes to Thomas Jefferson the fact that she is today a part and parcel of the American Union. It was to Thomas Jefferson that the whole nation was indebted for the purchase of the e territory of Louisiana. The first Anglo- Saxon settlers of the Lone Star State & swept across the southern end of the/, Louisiana Purchase and Americanized Texas. Texas entered the Union in 184, but the fact remains that had not Jef- ferson, by force of will, compelled the annexation of Louisiana, Texas must have remained a portion of the Latin republic of Mexico, “In the Constitution of Texas, just as in the Constitution of the United States, the hand of Jefferson shows at every turn. The democracy of Texas

I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans, uc delays; cheapest rates in city; good loans, 5 per cent; small loans a specialt See me first FRANK lL. DITTMEIER. Chestnut st. (e15) BUILD A HOUSE—I WILL LOAN YOU A. FAELL, Architect. 3347 California av. (5) MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. E. CO. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. (ec Real Estate Loans Desirable loans in any sum at lowest rate of inter- est. Applications receive prompt attention. Real Estate Loan Dept. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Olive “Honors to Thomas Jefferson can es tates cor’. i

x ity REAL ESTATE FOR SALE my wee hg furnaces: gran- ito d cellar with spacious windows; these are strictly the finest cottages ever built in St. Lovie and offered at such ridiculously low price. e before buying. ag speci ty - cot- tage | building. I save you fro bove cottages rare ‘hot iy % will build you one, and Price of above worth $3800 800, Very = terms: as low as $20 a month: always oF RANK L. DITTMEIDPR. GOS Chestnut st. eee Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ; RAGTIME _digno 0 playing ta taught in 10 to 20 lessons; boo ristensen School, Odeon Bid 1040 N, Grand. av. 4 (CS) PIANO TEACHER Thoroc hly competent, new in city, wlll teach a “stad more pupils at their homes for 35c r lesson to intro- duce work, Box B-107, Post-Dispatch. ) TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. first-clags plano tuning ‘and repairing; bens hones. ALI, pean, pat and ene Kautz, Victor 2576L. FOR SALE aan WAT A 50. feet on Kingsbury bil.;: ot $48 per foot; bargain. wars SBEse oy rit at ec tnt ot city” REALTY AND Bremen, Central Unt “

house on any lot you or county on monthly INVEST- 6856R., 6 WE wa 7 B. Randell of ma, PP et . ~ ead- tor Vebster Tevten estate; : for acco tion of “Customers ~ 2134° Loul Co. and. Plumb. 001

9 —

v7 Mpear_ Cu

peBbEeeee By aU Re or

mg, $1. 50; first- — eS years’ experi 8. Vettoraon. Phone Maney. 2631;

SaaRp eager OF; a>

ve expect no in this tage quickly at as aod Would advise TOMRO} INV, sane ~ ae c83) NT TERR. e). a. 2 western orels; curbs, a ’ th ’ modern imal t ORGAN—For sale, auto- matic er gt schools, rBuitable tor oa aa

REAL ESTATELOANS This Company has money to loan on improve city coe county real estate under two plan believes he killed Custer, and there are other tribesmen who were present and who believe that this Indian slew the great cav- alryman.

aeroplanist who fell into the Mediterranean. How did he get ashore? The winter carni- val at Nice and many other up-to-date mat- ters are pictured here. is more truly and purely Jeffersonian than that of any other State in the Union. ‘The Pulitzer memorial to Thomas BEEEEREREE 1 ie ad ae es! utter, 15-in, to streets, water, shad THE PLANO EXCHANGE 10% Pine sf. (cd) ees pewereye: serv w wo car lines IANO—I will move in few days and will av. extension; 1 i " Ei “eet hk gtd ee og sacrifice wf elegant Crieheron , nortan: urther ge ig 8 Mew tg oe oo io Burs Chickering upright plano: ma- | of , Gardens-bnt bes” ase; terms to sult. Open evenings. “> PIA aaa ame IANO incess Theater ED a5 Psi iss front —- and tg {ro aeeP ie spe (4) land first, reached on the iske = ep Page av av. isc rosea’ ana vous 8 genero views Plan No, 1. Wissiene’ loans for 3 or 6 years. As representative of two args Eastern Insurance Companies. can, where loans comply with chetr requirements, obtain money at Eastern rates, which are generally somewhat lower than those pre- valling in St. Louls. Pian No. 2. Insiallment loans for ten years, with principal and inter- est repayable in easy monthly in- gtallments. to renew a Jefferson to be erected in the Democrat- Jennie ic city will receive from Texas hearty

: A : 7 ' cy : ia i? 77 ca: Diao ’ - d A aS Pe is f 4 ‘ =3 ‘s 5 “e rie ‘% Sif 4 commendation and large material con- yy bo Sve 0’ Hearne, di 616 a (Circulation Over 300,000) NexT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH 10,. 1912 tribution.” FRR T w *

Aie—I the diamond today Lofts Bros. we credit. Name Sito day ~ 3 etio pet fete oe 7S ye aul Pine gt. (ch) PIANO—A\most new: mah ight; beautiful tone: must enortfies og. | ately rare chance for someone. 4218 Washin * the Safe $125 CHICKERING Biene, upris ht, in oS eq uest. we condition: see this “ | y 7 and deliv i oe : 10 a gow $5 EY! oy d aa IBALL piano, =i ae nen, tant LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY in guaranteed: $10 ooo POP PAPA ee ae ee a player; BA Lad LARIED people furnished money without ( loans on furniture without re- moval. ientral Finance Co., 901 Missouri Bldg. c8 monthly. 0 Ne F monthty. to consul us! Trust Pisa Main ICAL h and Olive

for suburban Gotan ana .} month in th 15 iow price La he eee west: for ag pun tial w e our pis ol Ray Wide-awalke elt: $> 18 REALTY DEVELOP : oo asl on Olive st. — BAL. ESTATE WANTED "5 etait edad

é LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., March 6.—A |... squad of expert dynamiters is here to- | John

Oe LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly s for a 1.25 weekly et he for a : loan It to your int 1.00 se gy get a ness private and a “ 1529, ntral . BRAS CO. Neo. ieie TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO Title Guaranty Bid (¢31) U g 7th and Chestnut. ) 25 tart your @llares on gt y terms,

Hudson River. This is the first time! W. that the ice breaking tugs have been | yames unable to accomplish their task.

MONEY WANTED | Mi et Wid. —$800; mood nd interest repay tn 2 one from date of cata st references and security.

EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, 1 Chemical Bid Five charges of dynamite of 100 pounds Loan iture | t St. Louls and Genie. City. $12. Missouri, room 204. (614) SEE H, Ay MEISE ‘need at

SALARY LOANS pest rates in the cit} ng publicity: —= y= hah by all ‘th e money you wank. on Euite 401-402 oe wouath ih OR Crh mn Ne’ (c8) FOR SALARIED PEO BF gai A ng house and others without i. ty: ota unten. — ments; and it and pay say as you can; offi pal ci MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We will loan you

upright now “gees

— PRIVATE LOANS—On 1 78 nis anything; ’ * roo ‘ry. ON rt

AL

481 Titi Trust era “QUICK MONEY” ‘lan aidin ~ IF YOU. WANT ONEY. Reeniss is ares | wih 8 Met aa ie Y

Page 15

. ee NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. oN \\ PRODUCE MARKETS Reported Daily for the crore by G. H, wanw & fe 3 che - LOCAL ES Butter. Eges, Cheene: hy iw ‘iia oATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., March 6.— Cc; : , wisad a som? zac? ‘rnde 210, 21c; firste, “OSE ae je | OT. A EERE, a wise Nob iS cacned. xo. 8 Hordes ‘and mulés. Sa s Amalgamated Copper. Snsa Ws ebtweebebes cscs dadubel cds ki. 18¢ | . . lf TRADING A. C, & FAY. CO. COMMON.,....cercssccssesdaccoccevecsccce: IN SMALL LOTS rae, § esdbdbadedss 6c066siabindia i aoe sia PTOI TION CI? ooo is 5500s es sicves ond sc cit feet vkee y *e*re 3! 1 P EO dozen to c oice steers @eeeeve eevee” Ceeeessese . = : ’ )- : A Li Mediums to ot a 42,550,487 1,304,304 Se per domen at good steers ...... Export to Paris for the Day Central pees | comance sets Cbeesveeccssenscerce Py Rpmmon to medium steers.......+ 8 Chicago, Milwaukee . Paul common...... ee ueen beiaas dozen) ‘homers to choles venriaas sere 6 7 7 ; * Decrease . ote te dozen. t rn Seeeee ere Cee seeeeeeeeseeeeetstaeeesreed ‘ bs Bquabs and dead i Total Over Chicago Northweste cadet be tat Dee : F ROASTING Po pigeons si. 50@l. oR «gf head. dma to good Fagg 50 0, 10 00D" ib SSeS T PSSST ESS SFESESSSSESEETSSS OHO K EHH OESE 1 Cdaoiiniaiee Oar 8 ee RCS i array ‘ VEAL “aholoe (110 to 1 150 und ate; “§ ower ° pn oa” Coe eseecees There was little of interest in local Arseny 1 fe . By seal w From the New York esapeake CV EHPCOH TTS HO LSHE CHEE? SECC Or SEs eL00d sb 0% securities Wednesday, few issues Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Erie com ; t SAB Inc ks NEW YORK March 6.—The Even- +rie OMTITMIOD 2. csccccccecccesseceeee eee eeees eee te eeesees eeeeeerers changing hands at the early session Lam es ” deeivabie weight and aoe “at a . , F Erie first preferred SSCCSHHEEHHSHOSOHS OHSS OBA se ess cesce @eeseseses , and prices being irregular. Sie per pound; inferior thin, etc.. at 2% ee oo financial) rie second PFELETTOR .ccccccceccvegeececcorersece cctmeon re naeenen ere “, aware ig Po Veretables ay, ° See eeeee etree SSSSSSSeeSeSeSerseeeeenezeee eee & er on 8a es a 7 an 8 li “Our own steck market paused to- eh eb cn ea ies at that figure. The common and pre- ee Y baveeaies a firmer: receipts ea at a ly i taint Great Northern preferred ......cc-sceecessocecceeccccccesenees ferred stocks were quiet. ota burbanks at 91. ‘Oy, Bpharentiy In some Uacertalnty. Great Northern Ore... National Bank of Commerce brought The London market..on the other 212 for a small lot and Third Na- 101 1.85@2 hand, continued yesterday's advance. Illinois Central eee e eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeGerseeeeses ** foe Bank had $316.26 bia al of- globe to Swe at $1. 10 0@1. 75: white 1%, BS - Consolg on cnt weet Batnage eoee Interboro Metropolitan COMMON. ........0+++...+. cestbeds ves 7%\ fers at $320. Other issues in this ughel delivered in bat yellow at $ » néarly % point; in two days €Y! Interboro Metropolitan preferred........-. ge dcoeesenees a oeees %} class were steady. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.75 and Valen- have regained all the ground lost International Harvester The bond list was firm with Kan- | cia Ay $5@ 5.28 rhatag crate for large. eece ne “pete et hint [ City Southern preferred ' sas City Home Telephone 6s well] ASPA REGUS California at @6.50 per eclare n e m e 8 wee ansas COC or erereereeoroeses e taken at $91.50. case. Pngiish railway shares rose % to %/ Louisville & Nashville .......... aor 54%, Toledo Home Telephone stock for -amall, and Crieine dad Kennes = se LofMion showed rather| Lehigh Valley Railway ......+++.-+ssccsecessseevers ; scored a gain of 4 points at the sec- } bunc . —— | ond session on fairly active trading BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California at 20@ Grain speculation was quiet Wednes- wo, 5 rad mage plain conviction at the industrial re NE cin caneccenneechusves a 100 an 101, h Ss uiet. | 22%c ‘ trouble was jn the way of early set- a, pee ie i ak oe ee ee ee Danish in bulk at] SOUTHERN CATTLE—The run amounted |day, traders showing an inclination to a “wn Stock Exchange had Missouri Pacific oe chsuthe uakac diene techie aiedtealah Mallat ts ereeeeeree eee IN ’ ve . - aVe $51@58 per ton delivered. - Red cabbage a 0 250 head | in the quarantine division, Bulk ‘ Seached the point where| M., St. P. & S. S. M......ccccccccseccsescecccsececececseeees SLOEINS QUOTATIONS. 35 ‘per tun delivered. of the small supply consisted of steers, Buy: | wait on the Government's farm reserves % e Pp - : “ee . sone Bid. Asked. CARROTS—New Orleans at 30@85¢c_ forjers took hold readily and the limited offer- report to be issued Friday, before taking Miami Copper ceeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeesest Feenee see r, : Mechanics-American National ves 5 ae large to 15¢c for small per dozen bunches, East- in did not last long. Prices were 10¢ higher a stand in the s ulation. The selling North American eeeeeCPeeeseseeeeeeePCeGeeeeseese . Merchants- Laclede National. ern choice in sacks at $1. 75@1. 90 = 100 around. h ightl better than the 2 tone a atlases: Gini dane National Bank of Commerce. ..... pounds delivered. Haif-barre! tubs washed ond VUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS, parine aac oe ' = araae od lower in the 1ateaeae PTeTTTOSELEeeT ici Serre ee Tee Tee Te eee } : Time corn-tfte steers saat —— “— at han y. Third National Bank , CAULIFLOWER—California at $2.26 for}! Good to 7 be fed steers , ‘ 5 perst market, Later good buying devel- AR WOS-109 SSEASSSES

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‘ies . Ith Trust More | Go la Goes Out, Northern Pacific werrrrrricrTisliiitiiiiii.. Srrerrerrre rere Tre et Mercantile T cot u fair to for oe ce 45 8 Bh a delivered; podium to good steers. and futures rose rather rapidly. “The resumption of the f0ld €X-| New York Central .......ccsscccctocsceccccccccccccs PL ea : Mississippi Valley Trust .... : Florida at $3.25@3.50 per h ‘ommon to medium s ; ort movement to Paris, whither w United fatlways com. 11 CELERY—California golden n heart at $8@ }OOd to Choice COWS. ......0..e000 4 7. poe ogg nie. 8, 000, 000. had already been sent in N. ou O. & . Tree ereeePeOSEPC ERE RS EL ESET EE) Peeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee) d fd. eee oS per yvonne delivered. Celery roots at a eS a ee Cables were irregular to a smal) the earlier —— T Sn ag = doggie retains ot saa CHESS SSES SHOES ETHOS EO EEO TED eee seseeestees do on extra good for the past two or three weeks k P 1 ’ Cc Sure & Eisenstadt Manufacturin pfa 5 and Texas. Nampers express '& $1.75@1.90 | Packers slow to enter the market, as they | Week and only 172 last year. nie band se. Fy u The wheat market tha Liverpool was ones eeenees into $18,00 ain in net. The figureS| Rock Island preferred ...-.cseeecceeeeeccereuercecseecseess : f Hydraulic Press-Brick pfd and at a; per s wanted their had on 4 lower back. wae of February 4 ALD GREENS—New Orleans at 20 hogs sold at $6.85@6.50, and the good me- | quiet and unchanged to %d lower at Ma " saleecegead h ron output were some- Nat, Candy com. 11 Southern Pacific rere rerrrrr ST Tere eee SSS EEE EES, } on bunches, according to size, what striking. is allen ane oss 2 10% | and ‘per $3543.00 per barrel. Alabama oe ane ey hogs $6.60 and upwards. Best | opening and later further declined “Last month's average daily production : x n ; hampers at $1.40 ghts so at $6a best P'8 8, $5.50@ |to 4d, with the undertone easier, w was lar er by 12 per cent than the 4ver- so 4 ” first preferred..........+. ‘ann sere Bakery és ‘ ae pa RSLEY New Orleans and wenner curly 6, and the throwout roughs $6. 15@6. an” The the exception of March, which was sup- age of January and exceeded by 18 per , cond emereee ddadieee bee Stencoe tame and Cement 6s.. 9 ‘++ * | ae §5@40c and plain at 25c per dozen bunches. market closed a little weak, but with @ g00d| norted on very. few ¢ and t | ‘February of 1911, and was the co athe a a a ee MPA ak MS edbern hath fares See eee MIXED P ACKERS AND HEAVY. scarcity of nearby stuff. The distant largest daily average of any month — Texas Pacific Leas ath sb hpabheed Soe dedbecccdeccesedecsaecevesis 2 Cuisine en wrant, TAe per bushe arrel tubs Ay. fo ag RS re months were affected by the lowér ‘ June,. 1910, The Iron e notes t at Tennessee Copper PPeTTTTTT Lis Ti eee eee Cee eee) esr ‘ : ees Valley Trust, 808. 019. ppp RRS—Florida phe -bushel crates bulk — # . $6 70 24....241.... American cables and . better European ‘the rate of output, at the opening of Third AVOMNUC cocccccccecccvccepecsencveetes eaes 5 National Bank of C hone, 98% at "4 4 75S and ee basket crates at $3@3.25. +++ 240 6 65 231. crop advices, with pressure on the —— Marci ie 25 Toledo Home Telephone he “$—New Orleans and Kenner at Burcu AND _suibeE ERS. tinent, and a quiet Continental deman - The market on the whole was dull, only a trifi Bes the highest reco Toledo COTTON .cceccctecesedore ses esses sesesesessrrnssssatesssees 1 C lephone 5s, 61 Oona bun pol re : cPnone Be eit BAGAS—At soc in sacks, per bushel awaiting the American Government re- d engagement excited much Union Pacific common See e CC SSSC CCE SSOP eHEE HEHEHE HEHEHE EHH He lephone 5s. : aa 943; 00 t : age ek ae belt herve $3: af oo PT iver er corn after opening un- ec maleated fogs Pid Powe ce 80, New Orleans “and. goer mitting the sulphuring of oats until J July, f £10,600,000, ad 1 od -The*nitoatign ‘shoud pitt shaterilly in| BOTTON MARKET 1S FIRMER MISCELLANcOUS MARKETS Seehof Leal wheat receipts today wore Hh | U ‘ear 34,136 bu, or 16 sacks, 26 cars loeal oe UR&—Ouote as to grade: Raccoon, $1@ O11 APPLES—Market strong. Ben davis. $2.90 ~ : SP ERICREO sisessncvnces a gy Bm ang of spay beret ON THE HIGHER CABLES, mink, $3@7; otter, $7@20; be ao 5s ($100) - 00 P ‘fs for choice and $3.25@3.50 for danny: gano

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Page 16

ie: MASSEUR FINED FOR DOCT OR LOST 4 DAYS : Bank amountéd to $41,229, according to a ings continued 2 we pone ~ PASSES TO : POSING AS ADOCTOR| MATCHES AT3HOMES;| LIKELY TO RECOVER ————— —~ yates A: pe oe ; ‘ ae ’ | | - , hg ks Given to. Them Admitting | Prof. Ignatz Frisch Alleged to}Man in Blackface Knocks Wom-|D. W, Belshe of Trenton, Mo., BILIQUSNESS, CALL OW 126 ‘Persons. to. Amusement : _ Have ‘Offered ‘to Treat Po- ©} an Down at.One of Houses Found After Search Which Pr. — Place for Week. , liceman for $50. _ Entered at Unlocked Doors. $tarted Friday. (IR | ER-TAKF | Wnen the House of Delegates assem- Prof. Ignatz Frisch, a Swedish mas-| Taking advantage cf unlocked doors, | Specia} to the Post-Dispatch. — | _ S erege ne yg tates 0 festa lik he, - scdisbeiea as” seusac ic ccanta Secdiie: dane tees homes on North| TRENTON, Mo., March 6.—Temporari- as . ‘a ; You’re bilious, you havo a throbbing sensation in your a + ows ; . | each delegate, except McCarthy, & “that’s me’ when addresesd as “Dr. | Fifteenth street, Tuesday night, and ly insane, and showing the effects of y r a $¢5 @ show house con- our mouth, your eyes bu | om ra Frisch,”} was found guilty Tuesday of|carried away a box of matches and a in y . 4 rn, your skin is yellow with. of. ; i cold and privation, Dr. D. W. Beishe | @ by Frank Talbot, with Talbot's Nijes Bank Receiver Expects to is at his h t| your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel pptim: nth, Tbe: ack awckel & M- 1LeS p is a s home again, under treatmen sempered. Your system is full of bile, a hak : Sk ; posing as a physician.: A jury in Judge] CaP. wh y y , nerriment because Talbot was & Have Positive Evidence for Miller's court assessed a fine of $50. Mrs. Clara Case lives in the rear of anaes bare pies ie i Maponses 3 a inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to age in ; s before ‘the’ House Committee Fourth Trial Frisch objected when Prosecuting At- 140 North Fifteenth street. She was} Dr. Belshe, who disappeared Friday love you, and ngs the resort to harsh physics that irritate in ; ich exdnerated Delegate Oviatt at it: : torney Sidener referred to him as a , ound and »|night when on his way to make a pro- beg, that every aver of the stomach, liver and tntestines can be ‘meeting. It had deen alleged that bathhouse rubber. “Isn't your treatment 2¥2*ene4 4+ ero. wee oe fessional call, was found in a corn field eured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets. A 10-cent box | att, ds an insurance agent, tried to for rheumatism the same as that ad-|in the room adjoining hers @ man witi:| |). pindall, Mo., six miles from Tren- _ you and the entire family feeling good 3 , » MO0., & es _ months. Don’t —— the children—taeir itpa—Mentiti-uuiaiiae. eR mt gy nt eee - eft a i esi © his official position 7 obtain in-/ MOBILE LETTER. IS CLEW re cane, rubbers in Turkish bath|a blackened face. She jumped up and/ton, eating corn out of a shock. ineiilas nesd’ he tle € Bece fom. Talbot Reg + ne SAPP iin Senn aalaast aA seized him, He knocked her down. Her] Both of his hands and feet are swol- ally. ' Children love Fi jg peeates Sach book contain , , risch with a ww len as the result of his four days’ wan- . Fs 3 hew, Carl Heil, "was awakened, but esult 0 s tour y | ' ticket was for the admission of frown. I begin at the feet and go up.” | ™®P"°* dering in the bitterly cold weather. | : , _they taste good and never gripe or sicken. cas . Former Gambler, Alleged Em- the man got away. ; ‘ ons to the theater for one week. OT ’ £ Sergt. ~Moynihan, attached to the Ae tha sl of George Henneckes,| After he had been taken home, Dr. ie of ae Ceemee msehingly pu i Health Department, said he’ called on ‘cae! | Belshe managed ‘to s hat he did not Pde Oks in’ their, pockets, saying they ploy e of Turkey — to Prof. Frisch at 3699F Olive street and ar- Asis puny - page ea we gi no know what had penclenda nt him except wa take ene to = Supply the Evidence. ranged to be treated for rheumatism.|°2? #"° * of Sam Brick, 1310 North | that he spent one night in a haystack. Me a 4 eH: YS ) Frisch offered to givé\him a course of| At the Guigese Brick eens awakeneq| It Was decided that the inquiry into delegate McCafthy'’s failure to 2 a — 25 treatments at $2 a treatment, he said. fax enpegace entses and asked totem ga the death of an infant at which Dr. > ee a mt a , , swat Bebe due, (Set wnaied vain type a Frederick H. Bacon, chief counsel for re wait dans, ayo oe there. “Shut up,’ said the intruder, pam Wee: te Pare hee goal gem the receiver of the First’ National Bank : ’ and he walked out. A box of matches eas A ce be postponed until he pass from anybody tor any pur- i Ce ee of Niles, Mich., in the suit against the ities Meiibin Wade ties | was found to be missing. : y Insurance Co., the third : , an dygetonat ores Ay in a hung BANGOR, Me., March 6.—Moosehead | Stole $41,329 in 30 Years. Inn, a famous tourist resort at Green-| Honey Love—It’s leap year. I'll propose. | WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn., March 6.— | “Close Because of Smallpox. eee et sd in the United States Cir- : : ‘ : JUGLAS;“Ariz:,» March 6.—The pub- an erase 4 ) ville Junction, was burned last night. credit. 2a floor, 30%. nN 'Sixth strect, °° °" ‘The actual stealings of Treasurer Con- : ae a i - : . > FULLY G n cuit Court, Wednesday told a Post-Dis- - , wee! oe oe oe Coes OF patch reporter that by the time the| — Bee me | tig mon ges sua. % suit is tried again, either in. the circuit 7 : be ren ie ae * 9Sc : or federal court, he will have positive te information of the identity of the Kim- fi “— horities ‘because of the spread of Wipox throughout the city. The total aber of causes to date is 21, with two ee ee ee eee eer eee —_— — mel claimant. 40 | Since the beginning, a month ago, of cy 2 Th lar After Effects the third trial of the famous Kimmel in- \V surance and identity suit, Bacon has re- . ceived hundreds of letters from all parts ~~ ae . 7 = 1) Ip This Year 5 of the United States, informing him a |jthat the writers knew the Kimmel claim- ee aa ——_— ant and could identify him. Few of ; : | = e these letters appealed to the lawyer and ile S-ANCH GAs — . ‘a : | ers and gasfitters. 1-* t saie, COCR... se ssevee e pare Kid tn Weakened Condition, | be answered only two or three of them. ‘yi ee » i A letter received two days ago by Ba- 3 : Ic contd * con from Mobile, Ala., was the only neh me Wg tors if All ‘parts of the country one of the lot in which he placed much ALABASTINE aoe ee faith. Bruce Cosner, the Frisco Rail- She ane ft a ting; assorted col- Ye been kept busy with the epi- ft : ¥ eet ° | | s = gate , . way conductor of Enid, Ok., who ap- s . ; , | Pattee sessing 9 et eee eweee , Bre ee rich cantons of grip {peared as a witness and positively iden- ) | er inner toni instead a axial BAUR Th- Op ; . f ae a tt above driver. ‘ =. price this sale, each.... we : r & oss ~ > = teeeeetewetne — ee’ > 3 A at . year py mice” dligsecting _ abe tified the Kimmel claimant as “Turkey” ch ase Sage -down con-| White, a railroad mar of Arkansas 7 . *e : 2 , pe Ea one Ye oe She « é 27 «ag ote Aa ; City in 1897 and 1898, swore that White | ) | _-4-inch. —— ee Le. wb, particularly the kidneys which A | © Cl ar, Siti FAL Drise each. sons, SOON -™ { ‘ 9 e - ' - — Folge 4 Be ° mm to suffer most, as ever victim | Was a capper for “Frenchy,” who ran enlains of lame back whic should | 2 gambling resort in Arkansas City. ; ‘ es wet neglected, as the danger sig- | The Mobile letter stated that “Frenchy” , o ? ee bg 3 is often lead to more serious sick- | had been found and that he identified a imi H ric , es, such as dreaded Bright’s Dis-|picture of the Kimmel claimant as his gee, Local druggists report a large | old capper. ae a eee 4 le on Dr. er’s Swamp-Root| “I am informed that the Arkansas to ‘ As | : ¢ many ‘people say soon heals | City gambler, ‘Frenchy,’. has been . - acco $s a man hi a ee Py aoe rel fd strengthens the kidneys after anjfound with a circus near Mobile ta | @ 21 » Swamp-Root is alAla.,” Bacon said, “and-he positively git * C9 pat kidney, liver and bladder rem- | has identified a newspaper picture of ani é the Kimmel claimant as that of ly, and, cm, an herbal compound, as a& gentle healing effect on the} ‘Turkey’ White, the Arkansas. City eg > dneys, which is almost immediately | railroad man associated — with o . ) , be , 9 ; Oo., Binghamton, N. Y.,].and ‘three-card Monte’ place in ‘er to send a sample bottle of} Arkansas City. e ; i mr Root, free by Segage to avery “Cosner, the Frisco conductor who was th 1 al | 4 » | | who reque t. trial willja witness for the plaintiff in the recent Ss 198! | es a ie fe >? P Ovi y 2, PY. & er ot > ate : yin y on “who may be in need jtrial, said that ‘Turkey’ White whom he ae Rrecian sing bottles 50cts. and jidentitied as the claimant, was a cap- . : OO. For sale at all druggists. Be|per for ‘Frenchy’ in Arkansas City in ;, m ! , tn mention this paper. 1897 and 1898. I have also additional in- ; ars to mature SE i eae formation relative to the earlier history Hie : ih sh of the Kimmel claimant which I will , : oe ME SRE NEEDED |i nerve ui Velvet takes on a mildness and The suit of Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett of * WRTHER HELP Chicago against the New York Life In- Un i surance Co., covering the additional $20,- > ee r= : my, 000 insurance on the life of George A. me Owness Tmo mere patent Kimmel is set for May in Judge Grimm's itucky Lady Explains |‘ivision of the St. Louis Citouit Court. Spe gk ey y Bacon said he would try that suit and roeces Cc. r Neighbors and would retry the United States District = da * _ ’ .* x * Q ‘ eek 5 7 Jat rr Court suit as soon as jt is again reached. , ec How She Did So Before leaving St. Louis, Edward | | Pand Needed No Help.|o'2"7e=, ot chvesn, western ‘coun Ng a tobacco ma for the New York Life Insurance Co., e ~ 1 oe told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the - 4 have never found anything 80]|insurance company would produce the count i * * claimant again whenevér. the Kimmel ! 4 in all my life, as Cardui, the aa "s Tonic,” writes Mrs. Ella insurance case is tried again in Federal es ee eee ee YS a, Court. . paar of this. place. It builds up Attorneys Bacon and Taylor say that the 4 | system like nothing else will, . : e | when the case is tried again, they will #1 will try to get all my neigh-| ask the presiding judge to issue a rule e | f and friends to use this God-jthat no attorney shall talk to members 4 ar ape women. of the jury in or outside the courtroom. 4 111e t blessing to wome * A Sat tie ATs The conversations of Attorney McIn- a RAC “what I'am talking about, tosh and O’Bryan with certain jurors ms ud I ba a, mors ; — ote . were the occasion of much comment. ? ‘ " OSes a ‘ e ay Ol gaa =e Bacon and Taylor have not thus far i g it * id.an easy time. So Bacon complained, after the termfna- harshness ini the way that E wend that aid 4 pe amy tion of the case Tuesday, that O'Bryan x | * ‘ ep Card ‘dus phat. N,} had often falked in the courtroom with Phe: trie xt one of the jurors, and O'Bryan replied ma re in ons * - : : : - women, and -— need | that the conversations had had no sig. nic, t certain t . pecial- | nificance, | i ; SER TOUT; RO: matter from Lawyer in Kimmel Case Remarries * Former Wife. rdu , the Woman's Tonic, is the} LA PORTE, Ind.. March 6.—Attorney tonic Charels E. Sweet and Mrs, Grace Rouse Sweet, his former wife, have remarried. LD & it K R CK Returning from St. Louis, where he ap- SPAU ING E [ sa “ya neg for the plaintiff in the Stock eials | 06866. mmei Case, Sweet went at once t : home of Mrs. Sweet at Dowagiac, aie ve . — i F ong eT was arranged to have the ceremony per- fcrmed without delay and this morning the couple again took the vows. The divorce was obtained several years ago and the attorney remarried. His sec- ond wife died about two years ago. s something to decided, they say, to make any move toward having gny attorney disbarred was that I/¢rom practice in the Federal Court here. ond. ‘: rege Po om Agent Cremated. froatreeat for Ww; n, y ex S. Holmes, 37 years req old, a special agent for the Humane So- clety of Missouri, who died Saturday right of cirrhosis'‘of the liver, was cre- mated Tuesday afternoon after funeral services at the Holmes residence, 5237 Maple avenue. The services were under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. | Distinguished Automobiles. _— e 4 — —_-- "* LOAN | Seeds, Plants | | ON : eal Trees PERSONAL PROPERTY || “== “"“ THE PROVIDENT eaixittg CO. | ran ‘1135 OLIVE STREET - AS NR EI SN RE RU SRR moet ;