St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1912

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St. Louis Heroine Next Sunday Post-Dispatch (OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION) Farmer

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VOL. 64. NO. 215.

ST. _ LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING A MARCH A Neeser ee euthncucnenyipeens ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Only Evening F PAGES. “PRICE ONE CENT —

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MAYOR THRUSTS 3 Al REALTY MEN Al BUSCH HEARING He Asks O'Reilly If Ex- change Always Has Fa- vored Alley Vacation, Hearers Taking This as Re- minder of Organization’s Opposition to Terminal Bill.

ONE MAN SHAKES HIS | FINGER AT EXECUTIVE | Wagonmaker Demands That City Stop “Robbing” and Let In Industries—Many | Business Men Plead for -- Grant to Busch.

When Gerald B. O'Reilly, the Real Estate Exchange, Nearing Kreismann’s Friday, to sign bill vacating South Side streets and al- leys for the use of the Busch-Sulzer- Diesel Engine Co., the Mayor demanded office the in Mavor urging the Mayor

ATHLETIC MEETS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS

Altention, School Boys:

to begin this year, public Days, athletics among boy will be eligible to compete. prizes, medals, cups and banners. something in which he excels. compete for special prizes. The Pest-Dispatch

president of! spoke at a) Field Days later, for the contests. member of the School Board. the children in athletic sports. itv and efficiency. ‘‘Wholesome rivalrv between heartily in favor of anything that school boys. field day for each grammar school that wants to hold one and every The Post-Dispatch will give handsome Rhodes E. Cave, President of the Board of Education, says: proposition of the Post-Dispatch to organize a Public School Athletic League for holding field day meets has my approval as an individual interest of the pupils and secure their hearty meets that are planned to be held.’ Ben Blewett, Superintendent of the Public Schools, HE POST-DISPATCH is organizing annual Grammar School Field to encourage open air exercise and There will be a separate There will be individual races, broad jumps, high jumps, etc., relay races, and other events, forming such a variety that each boy may find The field days will be held late in May or early in June, and there will probably be a grand city final in which the individuals and classes scoring the greatest number of points in the several school meets will will publish details of the arrangements for the when the arrangements have been completed. School boys may begin now to practice running and jumping in preparation ‘*The ‘ a a tates

When the elder Hardy and the ag@d re-

arn Rett dae neel nA PRE

_ Circulation last Sunday 308,204,

unable to keep up With the swift changes temperature

record. of William B. Wherry, x Foams Dassenger Or, pryanin, Bafieene:

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( . H] ar Drs agit - 7 vw - — LS RE ae > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ee a eS aye * . ° ‘ SALLE ASR A EEN “SERS — et 8ST. LGUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ PROPERTY VALUES G. W. Niemann Estimates Worth .Of Holdings at $565,000, Mortgaged at $1,059,229. *¢tPeeeaerr CALLED AS AN EXPERT He Testifies That the Usual Cus- : tom Is to Borrow Only on _ Half Property’s Worth. we Orme - Gustave W. Niemann, a veteran 8&t. Louis real estate dealer, testified Friday, th the trial of E. G. Lewis on a charge of using the mails to defraud, that it Was customary to mortgage property for flot more than one-half its value. He then said that in his opinion, tracts 4 and 6 of the Lewis realty holdings in University City, which were mortgaged for $522,229.98 and $537,000 respectively, were worth not more than $295,000 and $270,000 respectively. Figures introduced in evidence Thurs- day by Expert Accountant Radert, based on a valuation fixed by W. J. Holbrook, a real estate man, placed the figures at $431,781 for tract four and $383,- 472 for tract five. These were Holbrook’s figures, except that the $6 a front foot which was to be spent, but which, it has been testified, was never spent, was deducted by Radert. “Miss Mary E. Cropsey, 66 years old, of Plainfield, Il., the first witness Fri- day, testified that she got only $55 In interest back on her $1000 investment in the Lewis Publishing Co., losing the principal, and that because of this loss she was unable to pay taxes or even buy fuel to heat her home. She made the investment, she said, on the strength of a letter from Lewis, in which, she testified, he stated that the company would soon pay 600 to 700 per cent on its stock. She said she received $500 stock ahd a $500 unsecured note. ¢ Wrote to Putnam. She said she wrote to Treasurer Put- nam of the company, appealing to his sense of honor to return her money, and that she appealed to him to treat her a&B he would his own daughter. Wiemann then took the stand and said he had been in the real estate and banking business here since 1873. Niemann identified copies of ap- praisements he had made on prop- erties of the University Heights Realty and Development Co., a Lewis concern. The appraisements, he said, were made for District At- torney Houts and were lower than tHe values placed on the properties y the company. He estimated, for > Goal that the Woman’s Magazine Building and grounds, which were mortgaged for $450,000 were worth only $90,000 in 1907 and 1908, ; Made Appraisements. Niemann said he had been interested inkthe Parkview district, adjoining Uni- vérsity City on the east, when it was vald out, and, with Isaac A. Jledges and Richard Stackler, recently went over tive properties of the University Heights Réalty and Devclopment Co. for the District Attorney. His appraisement of all unsold unim- préved lots in sections 1, 2 and 3 of Uni- versity City, as ef Dec. 1, 1908, was $625,800. His estimates on sections 4 and 5, Sas of one year later, were $295,000 ana $270,000, respectively, and of the com- pany’s unimproved properties in Park- view and Rosedale Heights, $26,655. The total value of the concern’s unimproved properties, as of Dec. 31, 1909, was $1,- 228,427, according to his appraisements. ra Values Increased. His appraisement of all the company’s unimproved preperties, as of June 30, 1910, wae $1,303,340.88. : J. Holbrook of the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., in a Jetter written to Lewis on July 23, 1908, and introduced in the trial by Judge Barclay Thursday, gave it as his opin- jon the unsold real estate of the Uni- vetsity Heights Realty and Develop- ment Co., when improved as outlined by" Lewis, should be worth $2,029,000. Bis valua‘;on of the Woman's Maze. zine Building and grounds in 1907 and 30% was $90,000, and of the Woman's Nalional Daily, with its three and a Lait acres of grounds, $53,000. The Na- tiogal Daily Building alone was worth only $25,000, in his opinion. “Do you think these estimates are abgolutely fair in every respect?” asked Houts. “Well, I wouldn’t pay more for the properties if I wanted to buy them,” seid Niemann. Niemann, on cross-examination by Judge Barclay for Lewis, admitted that his. estimates on the Lewis properties might differ from those of some other real estate operators. > Only One “Bromo Quinine” is Taxative Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of E ’. Grove. Used the e . . Bes over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c 11 HURT WHEN CAR * GOES INTO A CANAL Coach Hits Pile of Cinders West sof Peru, Ind.—35 Passen- 7 4 gers on Board. _BRERU, Ind., March 22.—A Fort Wayne & Indiana Northern traction car, con- taining 35 passerigers, traveling 30 miles @n ‘hour, struck a pile of cinders on the iya®k three miles west of Peru this orning, and plunged into the Wabash Erie Canal, but did not overturn. ‘The 11 injured are Mrs. L. A. Edwards, * i Chitago; BE. M. Prank, Chicago; Motor- man Chase, Logansport; L. 0. W. i | Wiiteell, Logansport; Frank Yoting, Lo- port: 8. J. Alexander, Detroit: FE. L. Royal Center, Ind.; Floyd W. ston, ~ourtiand, N. Y.; William Mul. n, Tlean, N. Y.; G. C. Wright, Grand Dids, and Frank Ferrell of Zanes- a q Crown-All @2 and $3 Hata. Taft and his adherents want the Sitting in the Bleachers people to. pay the price and sit in the bleachers with nothing to say as to the game.—Roosevelt. YOU Big DUB: YouRE A BUSH LEAGUER: By W. H. JAMES. LOOK who’s here. To sit in the bleachers and YSTERIOUS strange He’s here to throw bottles O Something’s happened that’s hard to believe. 9 Here comes Teddy with a two-bit check EVER sat here before. N Always sat in the v Of the six-bit section where the sun don’t strike; What’s he doing here, for the love 0’ Mike? They must have put something in his tea. ‘‘Shut up,’’ cried a voice, ‘‘keep your noise trap still; Do you get me, Steve? blister his neck, Do you catch me, Bo? ery first row r? Well, take it from me at Fielder Bill.’’ ROOSEVELT. ASKED T0 ST. LOUIS FOR 1 DAY TOSTAY 2 Friday Host a Mystery, as It Is Denied Million Population Club Will Act. Word came to St. Louis fram Oyster Bay Friday that Theodore Roosevelt will be in St. Louis two days next week, in- stead of one, as originally planned. A telegram to this effect came to the Post- Dispatch by way of New York. The receptive candidate’s original itin- erary included a stopover in St. Louis from 7:58 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. next Thursday. Through the day he was to be the guest of the Million Population Club and in ‘the evening the guest of the St. Louis Roosevelt Club. From St. Louis he was to have gone to Kansas City. Kansas City Trip Unlikely. According to the announcement made Friday the Colonel, unless he changes his mind, will omit the visit to Kansas City and remain in St. Louis Friday. News that Roosevelt would likely be here two days was received with expres- sions of surprise by members of the Mil- lion Population Club and the Roosevelt Club. ¢ . There was some speculation as to who should entertain the guest on the sec- ond day of his stay. Otto Karbe, secretary of the Million Population Club, said: “‘Mr. Roosevelt may stay in St. Louls two days if he wants to. But he will be the guest of the Million Population Club only on Thursday. That was the day we invited him for. I don’t know who will take care of him after that.’’ Hiram Lloyd, chairman of the Roosevelt Club, had not heard of the change of plans. “The Million Population Club will have Roosevelt only until 8 p. m. Thursday,” he said. “After that he will be in the hands of the. Roose- velt followers in St. Louis. If he wants to stay two days, I guess it will be up to the Roosevelt people to take care of him. He won't lack attention. In fact, I don’t think he would lack attention if he was in the middle of the Sahara desert. We’)] look after him if he stays a week.” TAFT TO REPLY TO ROOSEVELT ATTACK President Expected to Discuss Rough Rider’s Address in New York April 11. WASHINGTON, March 22.—President Taft will reply in a speech to the at- tack on his administration by Col. Roosevelt at Carnegie Hall, probably at the Union League Club of New York on April 11. Today the result of a state-wide can- vass of the 48,463 negro voters of Mary- land was issued at the Roosevelt head- quarters. The poll was made by the Baltimore Times, a weekly paper which has wide circulation among negroes, and Roosevelt won over Taft, 25 to 1. Some of Col. Roosevelt's Southern friends are opposed to bringing the negro vote into the campaign. The West Virginia, Virginia and North Caro- lina Roosevelt sympathizers are embar- rassed over the attitude of Roosevelt to- ward the negro voter. JOINS ARMY FOR CORNET SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 22.—The refusal of Stephen Spankovich of West- field to permit his brother, John, to play the cornet, led to the latter’s appear- ance at the United States Army. recruit- ng station. As Spankovich was about te affix his signature to the enlistment pa- pers, he paused. Then he asked if he could take his cornet with him and play it. ‘“‘Why, of course,” he was assured. Spankovich ge accepted and sent to Fort Slocum, ro F A tm tag READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing Gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.- tiem and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates biadder troubies in children If not sold by your druggist will. be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One sma)! bottle is two months’ treatment and sei- dom ‘ails to rerfect a cure, Send tor restimontais from thie and other States Dr, EK. W. Gali, 2026 Olive street. st Meventh at St. Charles, Ninth at Pine. Business Men Go - to the Mayor Plead for Busch Grant Continued From Page One. ment on its own merits. He urged all public-spirited citizens of St. Louis to extend open hands to every important new enterprise. A. Wachman, a wagonmaker, one of the delegation, then approached the Mayor and, shaking his finger at him, exclaimed: “You point to a precedent that has been set by which thousands of dollars were paid for the vacation of streets and alleys during your administration. We need this industry. If you officials have robbed fellows before, for God’s sake quit robbing. I know that many industries have been driven from the city. From now on, Mr. Kreismann, you ought to do the right thing.’’ Wachman, who was red with excite- ment, started for his seat, but was re- called by the Mayor, who said: “I regret exceedingly if your state- ment is true. When you elected me you took me for better or worse. I ask you whether you know of one factory or en- terprise that has been driven away by virtue of any legislation enacted or pending under my administration.”’ “That was before you got in,’’ admit- ted Wachman. “Then I’m not responsible,’’ said the Mayor quickly. “Well, don’t begin it now,’’ retorted the fiery wagonmaker as he went to his place near the wall. Harry B. Hawes, attorney for the Busch interests, said he met the Mayor on the ground of “standing for a prin- ciple.’’ “‘We, too, are standing for a principle,” said Hawes, ‘‘and that is that we will not pay a cent for the vacation of streets and alleys to be used for the establishment of a new industry. If we are required to pay one dellar, this factory will not come to St. Louis. If it is a money consideration, Mr. Busch will gladly donate many times the sum asked to some charity, but we will not pay tribute for the privilege of build- ing a factory here.’”’ Purify Your Blood The cause of pimples, boils and other eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, which age sO common in the spring, is im- pure and impoverished blood. The best way to purify and enrich the blood, according to thousands who know by experience, is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood’s. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. SAMPLE RELIEVED SKIN TROUBLE Old Sores and Cuts Quickly Heal With Resinol. Sometimes a gale is spoiled by giving a free sample of Resinol, be- cause it heals so quickly. But other cases are of longer standing and a sample is not quite enough, so we demonstrate to our benefit in most cases and will send the sample if you but write as did this man: “I was bothered with a_ skin trouble, but after using a part of the sample of Resinol Ointment and washing with the sample of Resinol Soap, I was completely cured. “Resinol Ointment is the best I ever used for old sores or cuts. “Thos. A. Howard, “Birmingham, Ala.” Resino] Ointment is an effectual and reliable remedy in all forms of inflammation, eruption and _ irrita- tion of the skin. It is an immediate remedy for itching or inflamed piles and a great curative application for eczema, pimples, scalds, burns, rash, boils, felons, cuts, etc. Resinol Ointment can be applied to the raw skin of the youngest infant without irritation or smarting, and gives in- stant relief. Resinol Soap, by its antiseptic and healing properties, Lunch in Our Lovely Tearoom on the Seventh Floor. Z ’ . RS pe =e Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets Im connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. New York Pa f It Is From Vandervoort’s You Are Certain of Its Quality | eet ton = ee ~ CQ. “z s J “ae to 14 years. special price of Girls’ Russian Dresses of ging- ham and chambray with large col- lar and cuffs of white rep. Sizes 6 On sale Saturday on one of our first floor tables at the 98e The Popularity of Our Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Section site Grows Greater as the Season Advances A ie BN In our Misses’ Department may be found the widest variety of styles imag- phir “4 wv inable in Suits for girls, misses and small women. Those garments intended for the girl and miss have been designed on graceful, girlish lines that embody the newest style fea- tures for Spring and Summer. . The Three-piece Suit illustrated may be had in navy blue French Serge or black and white check material; sizes 12 to 17 years. The coat is a two-button cutaway model with long revers, collar and sleeves trimmed with contrasting shade of silk and metal buttons; the yoke of dress is also trimmed with buttons and contrasting shade of silk; skirt has high waistline, panel front and back finished with plait. Price | $19.50 We show an excellent line of Suits for general utility wear of men’s-wear serge, also a very choice selection of imported models made of Eponge and Russian Terry Cloths, which are among this season ’s newest materials. Prices $17.50 to $37.50 The Three-quarter-length Norfolk Topcoat like the one illustrated is suitable for the small girl as well as for those who are larger. This particular coat is proving one of the most popular styles that we have brought out this season and may be had of men’s-wear navy serge or black and white check material. Ages 8 to 16 years. Very special at $12.50 Coats for dress wear and Evening Capes of splendid quality broad- cloth and messaline in all of the pastel shades. Some of these are exact copies of imported models with such changes as necessary for American girls. Sizes 13 to 18 years. $13.75 to $25.00 An excellent line of Walking Skirts for misses and small women has just been unpacked. They are made of fine serges and Siciliennes with girdle top, habit back and buttoned at the side; navy or black, 34 to 36 inches long. A very special value at $4.95 Prices Some are semi-fitted and trimmed with marabou.® i We Now Have Suits for Men —Blue Serge Only CI So great has been our success in selling (@@ clothing for boys and youths that it has in- duced us to extend our field to Suits for men. We now offer choice from a line of moderately priced Blue Serge Suits that will both wear well and look well. Because of our reputation for QUALITY we have selected this line of Suits with the most painstaking care and can assure every man who wishes a Blue Serge Suit for Spring and Summer that if he will buy it here, he will secure the best Blue Serge Suit for the price no matter what the price. Not a detail has been overlooked in their construction that is essential to satisfactory garments. Materials are plain or fancy and warranted all wool. The coats are made in two and three- button styles and guaranteed to hold their shape permanently. They have hand-sewed buttonholes, silk or serge lin- ings and long or short lapels. We can fit tall men or short men, slim men or stout men, who have chest méas- urements of 33 to 48 inches, Prices range from Sorosis Shoes for Children Our Spring Shoes for girls, misses, boys and youths are distinctly up-to-date and made of all the seasonable and most fashionable mate- rials—best of all—made un- der _ Sorosis ‘supervision. Some of the new styles for misses and girls are as follows: Pumps of tan calf, gunmetal calf, patent leather, white canvas and white suede. Oxfords of tan calf, gunmetal ealf and patent leather. High Shoes of white canvas, white buckskin, gunmetal calf, patent calf and tan calf. For boys and youths—patent leather button and lace Shoes, patent leather Oxfords, gunmetal ealf button and lace Shoes and gunmetal Oxfords. Sizes 6 to §8, pair Sizes 81% to 11, pair Sizes 11% to 2, pair Sizes 2% to 6, pair 82.00 2.00 $3.00 $3.50 $12.50 to $22.50 Children’s Spring D dH Children’s Spring Dresses and Hats in Very Attractive Styles : The saying, ‘‘Nothing succeeds like success,’’ is certainly exemplified in this department if we may judge from the steadily increasing busi- ness with which the mothers of St. Louis and vicinity have favored us. The illustration shows a fine Lawn Dress suitable for children of 2 to 5 @ years; it has dainty embroidery ruffle “Sg down front and around yoke and sleeves. The skirt and waist have half- inch tucks. Price $1.75 The little Hat shown in illustration is of peanut braid trimmed with velvet Third Floor. Men Who Will Need Furnishings Should See Our New Spring Stock The warm days that we had early this week were but samples of the many soon to come and were certainly sug- gestive of the necessity of purchasing new Furnishings for Spring. Our stock, which is very extensive, ineludes— White Lisle-finished Shirts and Checked Dimity Union Suits, Drawers. Athletic, sleeveless sleeveless and knee length. The Shirts and knee-length Drawers, | suit $1.00. finished with pearl buttons, sus- Crossbar Mad Shirt pender tape and adjustable on the | po. = The Bt ren “i ba side. Price Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price 2 to 5 years. Price ribbon and smart little quill at the Children’s Lawn Dresses with long waist, clusters of tucks in yoke and with wide em- broidery insertion joining waist to skirt, ribbon drawn, and has embroidery ribbon beading and Val. lace at neck and sleeves. $2.50 $1.25 A sheer Lawn Dress elaborately trimmed with German Val. lace and insertions and embroidery ribbon beading at waist. Sizes 83.50 sides; double gusset seat. The garment 50c White Lisle-thread Shirts and Drawers. The Shirts have the French neck, clear pearl buttons and satin fly front; long and half sleeves. The Drawers are in ankle length with double gus- set seat and clear pearl buttons; French adjustment in back and suspender tapes. The ore * sleeveless or with half sleeves, Drawers in knee length. The gar- ment 50c A new lot of Pyjamas is now being shown at prices ranging upward from 81.50 Karl & Wilson and Manhattan Shirts in an excellent variety of styles and patterns. In the Man- hattans we can fit large men who wear sizes 17%, 18, 18% or 19. We are showing a most complete and beautiful assortment of Tub Dresses for children of 2 to 5 years, The coloring and trimmings are perfect and the styles were never so pretty as this season. Prices 50e to 85.00 Each #1.50 and 82.00 New Spring Neckwear, 50c to $83.00 Crossbar Madras Union Suits, sleeveless and knee length. The suit $1.00 and $1.50 ; ; fants’, Children’s, Misses sizes 1 to 16 years. —jn sizes 1 to 16 years. bon-drawn. Ferris Waists for all ages. and 5Ve. hose supporters, Corset Waists for Girls and Misses as Well as for Women In our Corset Section we show an unusually large and complete stock of In- ; and Small Women’s Waists and Corset Waists. At 25e we offer the Ideal Puff Waist in At 5Oec the Ideal Waist—as illustrated These are trim- med with Torchon lace or embroidery, rib- At $1.50—H. & W. Athletic Waists are designed for the school miss and have front steel and elastic straps on side. Aside from the ones already mentioned we show a complete and varied stock of Equipoise and H. & W. Waists for misses and women and the Little Beauty Waists for boys at 25e The latter with suspenders and Maternity Waists, style H. & W. 414, at Maternity Waists, style 500, at S-V-B Elitia Maternity Waists, style MX, at Net Guimpes with and without sleeves in black, white and ecru, each 50c to $85.00 Lace Coat Collars in sailor, re- vers and all of the new designs which Fashion dictates. Prices 50c to $5.00 Round Collars for waists, dresses and coats in white, cream and ecru. Each 25¢ to 83.50 | : : : . Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear From This Country and Abroad The Neckwear Section is brimful of all of this season’s choicest and most exclusive novelties in a wide variety of clever designs that almost baffle description. We have for instance: Jabots, Side Frills, Tabs, Lace and Embroidered Stocks, Four- in-hand Ties and many exclusive styles in soft collars. Each 25c to $2.50 Real Irish, Real Cluny, Real Venetian and Real Filet Lace Yokes, Collars, Revers, Stocks and Coat Collars and Cuffs, at prices that range from $2.50 to $55.00 The above illustration is but one of the many English 75c Silk Boot $2.00 $5.00 $7.50 a and girls, among which are: Wedding Invitations, Cards, Etc. We make a specialty of furnishing Wedding Invitations, Announcements of all kinds, Visiting Cards, ete. The superior work- manship and exclusive stock which we have to offer enables us to furnish Wedding Stationery that is second to none. A charming idea is to have your wedding plate made into a ecard receiver and we are prepared to do this work. We can also furnish place cards for every occasion, Wedding Record Books, Wedding Guest Books and Cards of Congratulations for each wedding anniversary. Stationery Department, First Floor. Books for Boys and Girls In our Book Section will be found many suitable books for boys Aunt Jane’s Nieces, Betty Wales Books, Little Women Series, Little Colonel Series, The Dreadnought Boys, The Boy Aviators, The Airship Boys, Tom Swift Series, The Motor Rangers, and the Rover Boys. priced at, the pair This Silk Boot Stocking is without question one of the best wearing stockings we have. double top and fashioned leg of silk-lisle, where needed, with pure silk-thread boot, where it shows, and reinforced heels, soles and toes, where it wears. and no loading with injurious chemicals, as is often- times done, A single pair will convince you of this fact. Regular values 75c, in black only, specially School Hats that we now have on display. We are making a large showing of Milan, Panama and Hemp Hats, simply trimmed and suitable for traveling and general wear as well as for school. The prices range from $1.50 to $10 For dress occasions we offer |many Trimmed Hats including Lingerie and Lace Hats charm- ingly trimmed with flowers and specially priced at $10.00 Stockings, 59c It is made with elastic Pure silk thread is used 59c Ombres, Faille, Stripes and Polka Dots in Copenhagen, cerise, emerald, lavender and black. 6-inch Moire and Taffeta Hair- bow Ribbon in white, pink, light blue, cardinal, scarlet, navy and The New Ribbons for Spring Iaberty Satin, Moire and Taffeta Ribbon for sashes, girdles, bows and millinery in a complete range of the new shades. Special Sale of Long Silk Gloves We now have on sale one of the largest purchases of Silk Gloves that we have ever made. They are of the proper length — 16-button and colors for the coming season; most of them are black. Also a beautiful line of 5 and 6-inch Dresden Ribbons. We are prepared to make to or- der ribbon novelties of every | kind. white, but black, gray and assists the work of Resinol Oint-} ment. All druggists sell the Resinol preparations; the ointment in two sizes at 50c and $1.00; the soap at 25c. If you prefer to make a free trial first, write for samples to best Toilet requisites. The 8-V-B Motoring Cream is excellent to apply before an out- ing of any kind, as it keeps the skin soft and smooth and is a preventive of sunburn and tan. [t should also be applied before using powder. The jar 50c “Toilet Goods of Every Kind You will find us ready at all times to supply you with the For instance— | The S-V-B Cleansing Cream is an excellent pnepara- tion for softening and purifying the skin, as it enters the pores and removes all impurities. It is a much more ef- fective cleanser than soap and water and delightful to use when traveling. The jar The 38e and Gc Vanderfleur Cream wrinkles, crow’s-feet and severe lines; a preparation for restoring wasted tissues to their original firm and healthy condition. The jar | 50c Automatic Self-feeding Powder Puff in leather case, tomplete for | 25c Regular Regular Sale of Rosaries Continues —We Offer Two Exceptional Values We are continuing the special sale of Rosaries which began last Saturday and it is sure to prove in- teresting to those who are now on the lookout for some appropriate and inexpensive gift for Easter. One of these beautiful Rosaries will be appreciated not only as an Easter gift, but by those who are making their first communion. These Rosaries are set with amethyst, garnet, emerald, pearl, topaz, jet, moonstone and _ m tal stones, the crucifix and heart are of heavy rolled grr tt = old and guaranteed to wear five years. Each ) _ onthe is packed in a separate box. We have two lots which are priced as follows: antee, specially antee, specially navy are also ineluded. Every pair has double finger tips; sizes 5144 to 7% inclu- sive. Specially priced for this sale at 65c a pair The $1 Grade Irish Visit the ‘ng Exhibit Lacemaking Rosaries with five-year guar- priced at 6Dec $1.00 Rosaries with five-year guar- priced at 50c $1.25 Embroidery are proving of interest to many. Every invited to visit our just. how this beaut done. Loule. Mo. 6Goid by druggists.—ADV. ‘ ~~ “ Dept. 10, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. ‘ oft seed wees’ gee a eee nest eat eoGOea bathed ORE O84 RaGse aes RARER Oe & io de A PET A RE AE Ma NRT Ne te _, Ma _ — b -—. oS " 1 ge ee ge ee ee Pee ee ee ae * = a ri

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the suit, his attorney, R. H. Stevens Jr. - York,

“$ who, according to the attorney, is worth ws $500,000. William McNair Ilgenfritz came | to St. Louis from Sedalia in 1910 and apened a law office in wealth Trust Building. ——— -

VMN. ILGENFRITZ ‘SUED FOR DIVORCE, *— OFFFOREUROPE

William McNair Iigenfritz of 4010 West- Minster place, a St. Louis lawyer sued at Harrisonville, Mo., for divorce and $26,000 alimony by Mrs. Leora Ilgenfritz of Pleasant Hill, Mo., is on his way to Europe to avoid service in of Clayton, told a Post-Dispatch porter Friday. Stevens said that Ilgenfritz spent last “ei2-~ and Saturday with him at Clay- ton and left Saturday night for New saying he would take the first available steamer for Europe. The lawyer said Ilgenfritz is a poor man, living wholly or an allowance from hfs father, W. D. Ilgenfritz of Sedalia. There are three sons of W. D. Ilgenfritz re- the Common-

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‘These Products Make Soups of Real Food-Value + N GER’S 7-Day Process *‘Baby Head’” Spaghetti, Macaroni and Noodles make soups rich in. sustaining _nourishment. With these foods as the * body of your soyps, the first course of the meal takes a high place in the list of dietary values. : ANGER’S

Delicious

: Spaghetti-M acaroni--Noodles _ Costs less than a fourth the price of meats for th@*same quantity and are much more healthful--strong in the vital food-elements. You can serve these foods with con- fidence of their purity—for they are made by American cooks in the most s sanitary of kitchens. _. ‘tomatic mia- 4 ichinery handles the materials all through the 7-day process—ideal standards of cleanliness. Serve a soup to the family tonight made with your choice of these three products. Get a package of each —Se¢ or 10c size. Your groccr has them-or can get them for you today. Then keep a supply on hand and vary your recipes. All your family will appreciate ‘these delicious foods. ‘Anger Baking Company, Makers of Pure Foods Since 1848 ST. Louts | v

Sais & An Unusuat “Opportunity for a Man Who Can Sell / Advertising Agency

: Service, An established and paying adver- titing agency in the Middle West wants an experienced business getter —one who has business connections sufficient to warrant his acquiring an interest in the agency. The owner of the agency has the beat of reasons, not financial, for wish- ing to divide his ownership. This agency has several years of suecessful business behind it, and can show the right man an opportunity that docs not turn up often in the ad- vertising field. State in first letter, in confidence, age, earning capacity, salary expected, whether married or single, and send photograph if possible. Address Box A-20, Post-Dis- (e45) nate h.

Pauline ae ae

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

DELAYS CLOSE OF TRIAL OF PAGAERS Government to Begin Argument in Case Today if Sick Man Recovers.

NINE-YEAR LEGAL BATTLE

Sherman Law Violation Charged, Penalty, if Guilty, $5000 Fine or Year in Jail.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 2?2.—C losing argu- ments in the trial of the 10 Chicago meat packers were stopped today by the iliness of H. I. Bucklin of Dundee, II1., a juror. Court was adjourned until later in the day, when, if Bucklin has recovered, Special Counsel Pierce Butler will begin his closing argument for the Govrnment. Special Counsel Pierce Butler was to make the final argument to the jury for the Government at the morning ses- sion, after which Judge Carpenter was to deliver his instructions to the jury. The trial of the packers, which began Dec. 6, is the closing chapter of a legal battle waged nine years by the Govern- ment against the big packers. The heads of the packing companies in the proceedings are named as indi- vidual defendants and a verdict of guilty under the law would make them liable to either a fine of $5000 each or imprisonment for one year, or both pen- alties. Defendants in Trial. The 10 defendants are: J. Ogden Armour, president Armour & Co. ' Arthur Meeker, director and general manager Armour & Co. Thomas J; Connors, director and gen- eral superintendent Armour &:° Co. Louis F. Swift, president Swift & Co. Edward F. Swift, vice-president Swift & Co. Charles Co. Francis A. Fowler, manager beef de- partment Swift & Co. Edward Morris, president, Co. Louis H. Heyman, manager beef de- partment, Morris & Co. Edward ‘Tilden, president, Packing Co. Government Contentions. The Government contends: That prior to 1902 prices were fixed, shipments regulated and territory di- vided by the old beef pool, which met every Tuesday afternoon. That after the old beef pool dissolved in 1902 the packers held secret meetings at one another’s homes. That the National Packing Co., since its organization in 1908, has been used as the ‘“‘clearing house"’ for the alleged combination. That the packers adopted a test cost and margin system which was used in the purchase of cattle and the sale of fresh meat. That the allowances made for by-| products in figuring the test cost were in- adequate and the “‘cost’’ used by the packers was fictitious and higher than the actual cost. That the representatives of the differ- ent companies in New York, Boston and other Eastern cities exchanged informa- tion in regard to prices and shipments and telegraphed the figures-to their su- periors in Chicago. That the violation of the Sherman law by the packers has been continuous and practically uninterrupted since 1898. H. Swift, director Swift & Morris & National

Kate—Fire that fellow and ma me. I'll rry get the diamond ring of Loftis on credit. FETE TO CELEBRATE MISSOURI’S BIRTH footh Anniversary of Territory to Be Commemorated at Sedalia Sept. 28. JEFFERSON CITY, March 22.--There is to be a State celebration this year of the one hundredth anniversary of ihe organization of the territory of Mts- souri. This was determined at a con- ference today between Gov. Hadley and a special committee appointed at the meeting last week of the State Board of Agriculture, composed of A. P. Ne!- son of Lebanon, Fred T. Munson of Osceola and C. M. Barnes of New Mad- rid. It was determined that the celebration shall be a@ part of the State Fair at Se- dalia, Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. Special depart- ments will be provided for showing the progress of the State during the last century. This will include industry, agriculture,

eae oat el

: ; }

| ee | | OU travel much more than former- ly because the railroads have made travel easy. For the same reason, you will save more with an Amer- cam Trust Company Savings Account, The handy Thrift-

Ste wy

Semen:

we ee nr American Trust “FOR SAVINGS” St. Louis Doliers

‘ress of all kinds, All the commercial palities will be called upon to contrib- ute and take an active part. State. $1,000,000 FOR SANITARIUM Denver Churches Prepare to Aid filed with the Secretary of State today for the institution, which will be sup- Ported by nearly all of the protestant churches of the city. ie See tue heme cub depce- Tubercular Patients. | : smd ee DENVER, Colo., March 22.—The larg- “Open 2 | est Institution in the world for care of * nd get Ai Oe saat = tubercular patients is planned for : Denver. Articles of incorporation were 4 ' - | cg ment of at least a million dollars, science, art, education and general prog- bodies of the State and the munict- One day will be designated for public services commemorating the admission of the

> Crown-All 82 and $8 Hats. Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth at :Pine.

The fnetitution will involve the invest- ILLNESS OF JUROR |

: _ constructed as are the balls used

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-

NS Choice Saturday—Girls’ $8.95 to $10.75 New Wool Challie Dresses, About Half Price, $5 Three Are Exactly as lilustrated rn . ° ° e lhe girls’ section will be taxed tomorrow, for this

sale will invoke enthusiasm and eager buying. It is an extraordi- nary offer ; seems scarcely possible to obtain such dresses to sell at $9.00. These eame from a noted maker who specializes on girls’ clothes—there are just 315 in the lot—all that he had left after filling his Spring orders. Material is pure all-wool challie; it is in beau- $ 00) tiful light and medium grounds with blue, pink, : lavender and black stripes, checks, figures, ete. These Dresses are made with low round or square neck and are neatly trimmed with satin and very fine laces. There are sizes from 6 to 14 years; the sale begins at 8:30; you will want two three, four and more of these at $5.00. : Girls’ White Lawn Dresses; made with large sailor collar and are gp trimmed with laces and embroideries; sizes 6 to 14 years; special $1.95 New White Serge Suits, juniors’ sizes; jackets are one-button models and skirts are five-gored, in a side-plaited effect; sizes 13, 15 , and 17 years $12. 15 *e = 2 2 8 ee. 8.8 ee. 6 Ok was ee Oe Oe SS oe eS ee eee ee oe 6 8 ee 8 6a

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.

39 Years of Underselling Bovs’ Easter Clothing The variety for your selection is complete, and every garment that has entered this great inexpensive depart ment will undergo your critical inspection just as satisfactorily as have those in previous seasons. We Are Sole Agents for the Renowned“ Woolly Boy” Suits Guaranteed 9 Months Longest wearing and best appearing Suits you can buy for sturdy boys. Come in serges, cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres. Choice of fancy light and dark mixtures, browns, tans, gray and navy blue; two button coats with full bloomer pants, lined throughout

Boys’ New Spring Suits, $3.95 Choice of Russian, sailor and Peter Thompson styles, trimmed with soutache braid and emblems on sleeves and shield. Russian styles 3% 3 95 - to 7 years; sailor styles 6 to 10 pill ° Boy's Hercules Suits, $5.00 We are headquarters for Hercules Suits. inven the pants are full lined and seams are

taped. e coats are mannish and have extra pencil and pen pockets on inside. They come in double-breasted styles, & to 18 years. We will give a new Suit for any going wrong. They come in cassimeres and cheviots. Every Suit is all $ 00) wool and waterproof. A strong ” line at Pe Se e+ OO FF 4 Cee we 2 ee Se ae ee oe eee SD FOR CONFIRMATION Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $5.50 With ‘wo Pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers A great value—Boys’ Suits of strictly all- wool blue serge, in heavy or fine twill, Nor-

folk or plain double-breasted coats lined with serge; all seams taped = and with belt loop ani 5 5 water BO@GNOES: O€ ec. 6 kiwis cineca + B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.

“ph _ ——— _ SUI OCS CE Aoi . Ce Special Section, Girls’ Hats Doubling the floor space in our Millinery Section’ enabled us to devote special space to Hats for girls; Saturday we introduce this new department with a special display. 4 Imported Hats and Hats from our own work room. The four displaved are on sale ; A SPECIAL: The popular ‘‘Alpine’’ Hats: of Canton braid, with trimmings of ees 7 5 ribbon; Saturday ° Two-tone rough Braid Hats; they are in red aud navy blue, ~ >“ > a — S

a ae . oes ‘4 % ane

Chemise; 95¢ | Friday Friday

and is OW

wide: are in black, white and all plain colors........- The “Regimental” striped Ties: made in French four- in-hand effects, 1% inches wide: these are in all the popular combinations .....

Women’s $1.00 Silk Hosiery, 50c } As a “Saturday special,’’ this splendid $1 thread Silk Hosiery at just half price. Is a good heavy weight in a fine gauge; has a 6-inch mercerized garter top and linen toes ° and heels; choice from blaek, white, pink, sky, navy, tan, laven- der, purple, gray and smoke. You will select 5c

bey DONG, We i oy ks k, bE vice oe cone pe oa ae ee be | ee bd 95 ol ae Women’s “Doeskin” Gloves, 85c_ Women’s white one-clasp ‘‘Doeskin’) Gloves; B, every woman knows how popular these are for early Spring * wear. This assortment, offered as a ‘* Saturday special,’’ &5¢ includes all sizes, and the value is exceptional at the price. Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Every Handkerchief in this exceptional ‘‘Saturday Special” offering is of a soft-finished pure linen, the real grass bleached kind. i=

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Boys’ and Girls’ $3.00 Shoes. Sizes 4 to 514 in D and E Widths for Boys—4 to 5 for Growing Girls The Boys’ Shoes are of calf leather, vici leather and all in good wide toes. Those for girls are in the 10-inch Jockey Boot style: have red or black tops and welted soles. ual $3.00 values that have gone to the bargain tables sizes; extraordinary values at because Would black velvet and patent colt. inexpenstvely priced at - *s x FE ohn aggre tan leather High Shoes: all new models, every pair new in stock thege are 9g.08 vere but priced as a t”’ 4 ecla , BMS. eee *€* ed oe o~ merxtra Special: women’s $3.50 to fords of suede, dull leather, patent colt an high and low heels; not all sizes in each style; hence the price goes down Saturday to Stylish Shoes, Pe oe Oe ee ee ee > * @ @e ees “Base. **-s ee *-. . Both boys’ and girls’ Shoes are act- in . eo £2 eS ae aoe Women’s Pumps and Oxfords for Which You eadily Pay “Basement’’ Price, $2.65 Selections from complete stocks; every pair ig new and in one of this season s best styles. Choice of tan button Oxfords, white «« Nubuck. . white canvas Pumps without straps or with two straps; others in dul] leathers, $2.05 fords and yempe in all leathers and white . choice from 20 styles. 4.00 Pum s and Ox- velvet, 44899 27 FP TF PO 6.A Ft aw 44.86 eee es * a a - ee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. $1.00| New Summe Actual Values Another special purchase new Summer Waists from Eastern makers is offered ment to Saturday shoppers. stvles are included. They or low neck; all having th sleeves, and the trimmings Basement Saturday. patent colt, and they are , broken

ae - 26 - 6 Soe a Se. Se >. esee oe 6 S oeebh es oo we ae et gee or” Women’s new china silk $3.00—The and black stripes ; 34 to 44 bust ;. Saturday ’' the new ‘«Colonials,’’ Women’s new lingerie Waists, Swiss embroidery - - a 1s oe oF Oh Oe CS le $2.95 in $2.35 bination colors; in sizes 34 to TE PT wre ee

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Sts

lace and embroidery. Sizes from 34 to 44. Extraordinary offer at French collar and cuffs, in light blue, lavender batiste and French lawn, trimmed with real Irish crochet, German Valenciennes lace and Women's new chiffon Waists, in Spring shades that match the new suits; grays, tans, blue, black and ecom-

The entire lot represents an Irish manufacturer's odd lots, ye 25 to 35 cent | 5 | 35 to 75 cent ? 5 s Handkerchiefs........ C | Handkerchiefs........L0C f= 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. ,

r Waists— $1.50 Are $2.25 to $2.75 » of 200 dozen dainty two of the foremost as a special induce- Fully 25 of the new are made with high e new ‘‘set-in’’ are of daintiest $1.50 with

Shirts, soft

uteryyttte pot: of fine soft, sheer

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Page 4

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SHE PLAYS PHONOGRAPH “a,

/Others Urge State Pensions for ©* Little Ones and Adoption by Unmarried Persons. “es * ee ‘d * —~-. ee rs Illustrating with a phono- graph, Mrs. Frances E. Clark of Cam- *@Gen, N. J., told the delegates al the Nationa] Mothers’ Congress Friday that “hlidren should be taught music almost from the day of birth. She said that hearing is always the earliest sense de- veloped, and that children should be *pung to from the very first. By hearing the right kinds of music they early get artistic training that will stand them in stead throughout their lives, she argued. Ragtime should not be sung to them, but good, melodious music—soothing kinds when they are peevish and entertaining music when -they are restless. - She played on the phonograph several ‘ pieces of music which she 1ecommended _ for children. * Mrs. Walter Leroy Smith of Malden, i Mass., said that scenes like those at- * tending the deportation of the striking ‘textile workers’ children from Lawrence, "Mass., could be avoided by having state _pensions for needy children under the ‘age of 14. ; Children Taken From Home. “Under our present system,” said Mrs, Smith, “poor children are taken from their parents and boarded by the state at a cost of $10 each per month. If this smoney, after proper investigation, were given directly to the parents, they could keep their home together. “In Massachusetts we have the case ef a woman whose nine children are be- Wie boarded at an expense of $90 a gponth. The mother says that with half that sum she could keep her home and support all of them. We had another case of a woman who was caring for the four children of a college professor and whose own four children were being b»arded. If the $40 a month had been given to her, she might have kept her ghildren with her, instead of sending tiem to some remote part of the state mnere she seldom, if ever, could see them, and where they could have no bet- ter treatment than that accorded pau- s* ewMrs. Smith says her talk supporters of the = Massachusetts bill have hopes that it s00n will be passed. Mosquito Net Armor. In a brief address on “‘Saving the Ba- bies,” Dr. E. W. Saunders of St. Louis told the delegates Friday the first step teward reducing infant mortality should be the abolishing of the housefly or, at Phy rate, the thorough barricading of the baby’s quarters, to keep the pest out. “All kinds of insect pests are the dev- il’s agents,”’ said Dr. Saunders, ‘‘but the fly is the devil himself. The best of care is of no avail if he is left free to carry disease germs everywhere. The purest milk will not save a child’s life if flies are permitted to fall into it or hover around the vessels in which it is contained. The fly leaves death in his Wake.” The mosquito net, Dr. Sauvuders said, fa'the nurse’s or mother’s a-~mor against the housefly. Baby Adoption Advocated. “the adoption of a baby by every single wan or woman who earns more than $20 a week is advocated by Dr. Lindsey Wynekoop of Chicago, who also believes the familles of poor persons should be 80 regulated as to come within the limit of income. ‘Every child has the right not to be born unless it is born into a _ good home,” says Dr. Wynekoop. Parents, also, who are able to care for more children, should adopt foundlings, She believes. She put her theories into practice by adopting a fourth child to add to her own three children. One of ~ e two babies committed to an eely- Synary institution dies, she declares, whereas the majority of them might be saved and such asylums made almost necessary if every person of suffi- t means would adopt one or more children. “wer

Personal—Henry. It's leap year. I'll die without you. Get the diamond of Loftis Bros. CO CHIEF CLERK DIES

' ~ John P. Walsn, 38 vears old, of 3662 Cook avenue, for 21 years in the auditor's department of the Frisco railroad, where he had been chief clerk a number of years, died at 2 a. m., Friday. from a disease affect- Me hig brain. ‘Several weeks ago Walsh suffered a nervous breakdown and for two “weeks had been in the Frisco Hos- pital. He is survived by a widow and six children, two daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m., Monday, from the home to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Ciurch, Grand and Finney avenues,

Siveet Peas, 10c a Bunch Today and ' Zomorrow. Grimm & Gorly, Tth & Washington _ JEWS TO VOTE BY PROXY

CHICAGO, March 22.—It is estimated 20,000 orthodox Jews will vote by proxy at the primary for State end county of- a. *i8tals April 9% Ju4tze Owens has entered a 7 | order allowing judges and clerks of on to mark ballots for voters of the Jewish faith. Primary day falls on the last day of the Jewish passover and _ orthodox Jews do not write on that day. “Once before, whem a similar situa- en arose, more than W000 were pre- from voting Secause of a failure woters to oftain permission to » thety haliot« marked on election i4 1. M Barnett, who flied the % bs 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1912.

tee

Ferm men A National Anthem Suggestions. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

D MOTHER ween

HAS ANYBoDY HERE SEEN MY KELLY O4 You BEAUTIFUL DOLL«e

= Seemed

MUSIC FOR. THE DOLLAR SONG Y \V

DOOIN’ ) i Doon’ 7

IT'S A T'sS@ BEAR BE AR i TRY A TURKEY TRo?T, FINE FoR THE ARMY | iTS A IT'S A BEAR BEAR

The Committee on American Nationa: Music of the Music. Supervisors’ National Conference, in session at the Planters Hotel, for three years has tried to standardize the words and music of The Star Spangled Banner. Charles A. Fullerton, of the committee, says the music is of such a nature that it is impossible to rearrange itt.

Bomb With Hammer. CHICAGO, March 22.—Bryce Millar struck a bomb with a sledge hammer to determine if it contained explosives. Millar and two companions, Henry New- pert and Maurice Murphy, will be out of Hits

i enieedientinnteetenmaneaii HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY Syrup and Save $2, By Making It at Home. ——

Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the sugar syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. -It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used—even in whoop- ing cough. You can feel it take hold —usually stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for} whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuabie concen- trated compound of Norway white ' pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the healing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup has often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drug- gist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV.

See These Special Tatloring Values Beautiful lines of fine Velour finished Cassimeres at $16.50 —hewest striped and silk mixed worsteds at $18.50— other fine fabrics up to $35. Every Suit tallored to your order in my finest style. JUDGE PARKER, Mgr. KING—THE TAILOR

the hospital in a week. Millar found the bomb on a cake of ice in the river. IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder.

-

STUEVER CONFERS. WITH STEPHENS ON GOVERNOR CHOICE

Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands ] the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed | in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is a phy- sician’s prescription for special dis- | eases, which is not recommended for | everything. | A Sworn Certificate of Purity is: with every bottle. | For sale at all drug stores, in bottles | |of two sizes—fifty-cents and one-| dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL In order to prove what Swamp-Root, | the great kidney, liver and bladder rem- edy will do for you, every reader of the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch who has not already tried it may receive a sample | bottle by mall absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | Write today, PERSISTENCY OF MOTHER saves Life of Daughter, According to Advices From | West Virginia Town. |

‘

“For four years,” writes Mrs. Stel-| la Powell of this place, “I was so run-down, and weak, and would have such awful fainting spells, that I began to think there was no hopes, for me. : “At times I would have terrible headaches, and get almost blind. “Il was under a physician’s treat- ment all summer, but found no relief, | “My mother refused to give up, be- | fore giving Cardui, the woman’s ton- ic, a trial. “Before I had finished the first bot- tle, I felt much better than I had for four years. “Il am now on my third bottle of Cardui, and am almost well. “Please publish this letter, ag it’ might be the means of helping other suffering women to health.”—Willow. | dale, W. Va. Lady readers, if you are subject! to any of the numerous ailments! from which so many women suffer, | give Cardui a trial. It will surely do for you, what it has done for more than a million others, in the past 50 vears. Cardui is a pure, harmless. non- intoxicating, vegetable medicine, which acts specifically on the con- stitution, and helps to strengthen the various organs, thereby helping to build up the whole womanly sys- tem to health. Do not delay. Try Cardui today. N. B.—Write to: Ladies‘ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co,, Chattan Tenn. Instractions, and 64-

i

_ SIXTH AND OLIVE 8T8.

for page book, ‘Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on’ request. ry Brewer Expected to Line Up Fol- lowers for His Man on Return From Hot Springs.

22.—An- and March brewer HOT SPRINGS, Ark., ton C. Stuever, wealthy Democratic political boss of South St. Louis, is holding conferences at the New Arlington Hotel with former Gov. Lon V. Stephens and other St. Louis politl- clans with a view of agreeing upon a candidate for Governor of Missouri. Stuever and Stephens have been con- sidering three candidates: Attorney-Gen- eral Elliott W. Major, W. 8S. Cownerd and former Lieutenant-Governor A _ HI. Bolte. Steuver has intimated that he would like to throw nis support to Bolte, who was Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri during the Stephens adminis- tration. Stephens declared he himself to the candidacy of Attorney- General Major before Ccwherd an- nounced he was a candidate. Several members of the Democratic City Committee of St. Louis are ex- pected to meet Stuever and Stephens here for conferences. Word has been passed down the iine of the City-Com- mittee that upon Stuever’s return to St. Louis, he would give the committeemen he controls directions to get busy in the interest of the candidate he selects. Bolte formerly lived in Franklin Coun- ty. His German ancestry is considered an element in his favor in the South St. Louis wards controlled by § Steuver. Bolte’s personal liberty views are said to be especially agreeable to Stuever’s political friends. had committed

| Joseph Murphy and Cornelius Murphy,

Hat Found on Sidewalk Leads to Search of oHuse in Neigh- borhood and Arrests. Three women and five men were 4 rested Thursday night soon after the millinery store of Miss Blooma Gibstine, 1525 Franklin avenue, had been robbed. Plumes valued at $300 were found in the house, the police say, where the arrests were made. A hat found on the side- walk a few feet away from the house led to the arrests. The store was ransacked just before midnight, and policemen. sent to in- vestigate, found a woman’s hat on the west side of Fifteenth street, around the corner from the millinery store. They decided to search the homes in the neighborhood. The first place they en- tered was the residence of Michael Gal- iagher, 915 North Fifteenth street. The police say they found 14 plumes in a trunk in Gallagher’s room. The ar- rest of everyone in the house followed. Those taken to the Carr Street Station said they were Michael Gallagher, 24 years old: his wife, Nellie Gallagher.

a a; William Reardon of 1483 North Fifteenth | street, Mary McKinsey of 134 Howard street, Catherine Toomey of 1314 North Bleventh street and Thomas Murphy of 507 Wash street. The prisoners denied knowing-anything of the burglary. Medicated Gin Splendid for Kidneys and Bladder. When good pure gin is properly mixed with cértain other ingredients and taken in small doses, it makes a splendid remedy for weak, de- ranged kidneys or bladder. Simply get six ounces best gin and add to it one-half ounce Murax Compound and one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Mix well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. This quickly stops kidney or bladder misery and pre vents the most serious forms of kid- ney disease, such as Bright’s dis- ease, chronic rheumatism or dread diabetes. Any or all the ingredients for the above prescription can be had at any good drug store. For best results, be sure to get the genuine Murax Compound, which comes only in sealed wooden tubes. Use the best gin obtainable. Treatment should be taken at first indication of kidney or bladder disorder.—ADV. ee

LS

Girls’ Spr Ss } = ae a Ss ae ‘ a\ / ~— ——) ina x XT! -_ I ee en Santen A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF (6 to 14 Years) Regular $4 and $5 [ Coats for ? ing Coats LEYS

checks, and $2.49 Alice ? | . | ‘8 ff A One Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. sensational value at..... 2 Styles as Pictured Coat at right is made of all-wool basket weave mix- tures and fancy and white light blue, brown white, eollar of red, brown bengaline. @@ at left is of loose weave twilled Thibet Flan- nel, in navy and Alice blue, tan, red, reseda and olive green; some with collar and cuffs of shepherd plaid; others in contrasting plain colors. in brown and with blue or A really ey

$15.00 Full-Length and stripes; and women. Women, Misses and Juniors, Blue, tan, gray and black serges, fancy mixtures some plain tailored, others with deep revers and cuffs of satin; Coats for 10:20

sizes for juniors, misses

Dresses for .. . Just 125 Dresses in this one

or tie front; all sizes. THOMAS W. GARLAND Serge Dress Special $10.00 and $12.50 New Serge few Panamas), in navy, tan and black; some plain tailored, others have large collars of black and white stripe or of plain contrasting colors. They are in the popular coat style; button $388 lot, made of fine serges (and a

409-411-413 Broadway

Pianola

BRYAN DECLINES TO | BE HARMON DELEGATE.

Asserts He Would Resign if Ne- braska Instructs for Ohioan. KEARNEY, Neb., March 2.—At a Democratic banquet here, William J, Bryan said if the preferential presiden- tial vote at the coming primary in Ne- braska is for Gov. Harmon, and ne (Bryan) is elected one of the delegates- at-large, he will file his resignation ct once. He said he would not go to the na- tional convention at Baltimore to vote for Harmon, whom he charged was backed by the Morgan and Hill inter- ests. Bryan praised La Follette and criticised Taft and Roosevelt. $4 CONFIRMATION SUITS, 2.75 Globe's Fire Sale. See page six.

Packing Plant Purchased, GUTHRIE, Ok., March 22.—The Hen- nerberry Packing Co., with headquar- ters at Arkansas City, Kan., has pur- chased the Frank Rhinehart packing plant north of the city and will begin operating itt at omce. A des 5 oe att SR fe Zampa Overture Aeolian Btaccato. Etude Pi Mr. G Aeolian Pi tive assurance of pleas tive guide to a real apprecia

ss 16 Fx ie bes ae Sibi Be a gictities SF we sea The Aeolian Largest Mfrs. of Musical

March 23, Aeolian Hall | Admission Pree — Soloists: Mr. Walter Greene, Baritone Mr. Charles F. Strickland at the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe Organ. Program. Mr. Greene . Greene. Accompanied With the Pianola. Die Frage (The Question) Die Antwort (The Answ Weber Piano Used. ‘T HE ability to appreciate good music is a posi- The Pianola Piano with its exclusive actions, the Metrostyle and Themodist, will serve as your authorita- Learn how easily you may produce the musical master- pieces on the Pianola Piano with real artistic style, even though you lack musical education. Recital 3 P. M. pe Organ. Massenet he Pianola. Eaen Wolstenholme er) Wolstenholme pe Organ. ure and enjoyment to you. tion of the world’s best music. Aeolian Hall Co. 1004 Olive St. Instruments in the World

; ~¥ oe She). By re Gee 5 2 7? €- ENS Neg TS LEA eT 5 gD Ses ek Secon fa EE Tee a

SECURITY TRADING STAMPS] GIVEN WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE p . BROADWAY.*"° MORGAN STREET ¢ OPPOSITE UNION MARKET. _ ae LS ——— 9 _— VOR) t's crt Q ——_ \ AL SHOE SALE FOR MEN AND WOMEN $3.50 and $4 Grades, $1.95 Men’s and Women’s Low Cut Shoes for Easter; very unusual values of- fered for Saturday’s selling. For women—Strap Pumps.and ‘Thes, also. Gibson and Oxford Ties; new shapes and styles; short vamps, medium and high heels; patents, tans, velvets, suedes and.dull leathers; welt and turned soles. For men—patents, dull and tan leathers; regular and high heels, Blucher and ¢ Q5 sve button styles; every Men’s $1 Shirts pair welt sewn, 3% Men’s H *s= Men’s fllals Men's fine Percale Shirts: all On sale new Spring styles; coat style; Men’s fine, cuffs attached; Fur Felt KFuarantee di: zg : fast colors;

Saturday. scope and Scratch Felts; in all new Sprin shapes; regular 2.50 and $3.50 grades; choice Choice Saturday of al) our fine e All-Silk Knit 4 Ties; in solid eolors and latest. styles; latest designs for ladies and gents ... Men’s full seamless cotton Socks: in all new Spring shades; also. in black: sizes 9 ‘to 11%; choice for CHILDREN’S $5.00 COATS FOR $2.98 This season’s most approved styles for 98 = little girls 2 to 6 years, and for the ec ae ema Saturday, 40c Men’s Caps; Spring $1.00 Men’s $5.00 Stetson Hats; new Spring shades; choice Saturday

large girls 6 to 14 years; cut full length to end of the skirts; have the right hang and proper dash- ing effect for the young; appropriate- ly trimmed and plain tailored styles in checks, mixtures and plain colors; the kind sold many places at $4 and $5; here Saturday OTHER COAT VALUES AT $1.50 TO $8.98 MIDDY BLOUSES WASH DRESSES All, the new Middies; all | A!l!)_the new styles; 75¢ to sizes. See our Oe $3. See the specials Sat- specials at urday; ages 2 WHITE DRESSES to 14 years: gingham and percale For Confirmation, at $3.50 to $12.50 and many other styles; ages 2 to 1l4yrs.; INFANTS’ WEAR all new. Specials We save you money on Coats, Dresses, Novelties, Seta, etc. See apecial stile , Saturday for Saturday at $1.98, $1.50, . $1.25 and Newest Earrings

Sacques, Ribbed Shirts, Rubber Diapers, etc; 25c values: 800 pairs pearl drops, gold drops: . g sterling silver pendants; Rhine. | /he newest Lace and Pique Bags, stone | clusters, etc.; in white; greatly “in eautiful designs; | : waeth +2 cc demand; extra, 9Se special 69e¢ and Main Floor. Main Floor.

a rt et tt

_——- ~ W.L. DOU SHOES "3 °3.50 “4 & °5¢ FOR MEN AND BOYS | THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.L.Douglas shoes a trial. W.L. Douglas name stamped ona shoe guarantees superior qual- ity and more value for the money than other makes. His name and * price stamped on the bottom pro- “ tects the wearer against high prices SA a and inferiorshoes. Insist upon hav- SS rca ing the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes write W. L. las, Brockton, Mass., a catalog. Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges prepaid. Cali at W. L. Douglas Sences: ——> - A en ee ee GLAS

a 616 OLIVE TT East Si. Louis Store, 143 Sellinoyille Avene » |

- - ee ee a ee @ = =. ee * ON THE CORNER O. BAILEY 6 GLASGOW A | With This Coupon and a $1. Purchase | $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. . PURE LARD, Per Pou 9 $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. ‘ | $2.00 — 9A Settee. This is special: $10.00 in Stamps with 60c bread tickets. These “¢ ets will be redeemed for bread, pies, coffee cake, rolls or pre Boe Sugar-Cured Bacon; Ib.........l44¢c})2 Jars Mustard... 2 lbs. Bib Pork Chops.........25¢ : ae Biue...........16e 4 Short Steaks ................15¢ ie og gro oe teabaigha bend MONS .c>s SaaS ibaa eae PK * a

Page 5

f 4 * pS Eel 3 PT OC VES SST SPs ee eee ree se Bs &. ‘ . =o ™”™™: _ Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | ST. LOUIS POST-D

ISPATCH. — eS ene ae —

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1919.

Lunch in the Restaurant—Sixth Floor | Weather Forecast: -— ee | eee ~—

Increasing cloudiness; warmer, with rain. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (eS

Store Opens at 8:30, Closes at 6 | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G.

r ' , .The Fact That This Men’s Store Is to Be the Home of

>» KUPPENHEIMER eatk A} rye pee » ks ot oe *e Ww vO rl a F : A » , 7% 04 ys 4 ty tis Ay r ah - he The constant effort of this Men’s Store is toward betterment, and

~ CLOTHES

we believe, in having secured the exclusive control of the Clothes built by the house of Kuppenheimer, that this Men’s Store has taken a decided step forward. Kuppenheimer Clothes for Spring and Summer, 1912, are now { ae ee . 5. ? . re | . . M4 —*~ "ee : . > ** ei eS we == Ai ¢ ti 920

Men’s Spring Suits, Kuppenheimer Makes, We venture that you have paid $35 and $40 for Suits which were made to your meas- ure, but not a whit better. in these is on a par with Suits that usually sell at that price in Custom Tailor Shops. The materials are two-tone, high-hght fabrics, as well as fabrics of plain colors and many light and dark worsteds. This, too, is another splendid clothing value. here, and in big variety. We have never had such a selection of finely tailored Ready-for-service Clothes to offer the men of St. Louis at such reasonable prices. 1 Men’s Kuppenheimer English Sack Suits, A splendid clothing value are these Suits— they embody all the characteristics for which Kuppenheimer clothes are so far famed. In tailoring, in quality of material, they excel— we do not believe you will find their equal at $20. These have the high-cut vests and snug-fitting trousers, and come in a variety of effects inelud- ing English tweeds, Scotch heathers and homespuns. $29 The tailoring Finer Grades of Kupperheimer Suits as High as $40 Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring Suits, $14.75 There is a certain dependableness of quality about the clothing we sell, no matter what the price. rarely sees except in high-priced lines. Even in these Suits at $14.75 there is a certain hang to our coats which one There are clever styles that please the youth, and more conservatively-built effects for the man of more mature years. Materials of gray, in stripes and diagonals, in the English-looking mixtures, worsteds and new striped effects, and in sizes 16 years to 44-inch chest measurement. Last Day of Odd Suit Sale—Choice, $8.75 A collection which now includes about 200 Suits for men and young men, which in sea- son would be priced anywhere from $12.50 to $18. Some are of medium weight, others of light-weight materials suitable for Spring and early Summer wear. These are Suits of dark worsteds, English-looking mixtures and neat cassimeres, in sizes from 14 vears to 44-inch chest measurement. Make your choice tomorrow—it’s an unusual oppportunity at such a price as $8.75. usual prices. plain tans collection.

A Sale of Rain-Proof Slip-Ons Several hundred of these popular Coats —all of them sold with a rain-proof guarantee—came to us in a fortunate purchase much below their Lot 1—Saturday’s Price, $2.95 Of guaranteed. rain-proof material in the much- wanted shade of tan and in sizes 33 to 44. Lot 2—Saturday’s Price, $4.75. Made of good quality tan cloth, cut extra long and guaranteed rain-proof. Lot 83—Saturday’s Price, $7.50 We have seen qualities not nearly so good as these which sold at $10. cloth, guaranteed rain-proof and in all sizes. All sizes also in this Of finely woven tan

Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Trousers At $2.40—These Trousers can’t be judg- ed by the small price marked here. They are made of very good worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots, and in a size-range for both men and youths. At $3.80—Trousers that will appeal to men who want a substantial and well- made garment. able patterns to select from in light and dark patterns as well as blues and blacks. A wide range of desit- (Main Floor.)

Tomorrow Will Be the Second Day of That Sale of Men’s Imported “‘Raguet”’ Spring and Summer Underwear 55c Garment Hardly seems possible, but it is true nevertheless that these are $1, $1.50 and $2 undergarments. The whole thing comes about because of the fact that man- ufacturers make 50-cent underwear so splendidly that there is little demand for underwear at a higher price. So we secured this entire col- lection (originally 450 dozen gar- ments) of imported § Raguet Spring and Summer Underwear for men, at a figure which makes possible such a ridiculous price. While the collection is still a large

‘price, s0 we advise you to make your selection at once. All sizes. Men’s Fine Spring Shirts, 95c These Shirts are in six distinctly different styles: Colored Plaited White Plaited Colored Negligee Collar-attached Outings. You will see plenty around town at exclusive haberdasheries, not a bit better, but with price tags which Of good madras and percales, and all sizes from 14 to 18. New Silk Crocheted and Silk Washable Neckwear Hundreds of different patterns and An almost endless selection of styles and colors, including solid color Many are Ties of 50c quality. effects and cross-stripe designs. Materials are fine French lisle, French balbriggan and Sea Island cotton. They are all in the single garment style—Shirts and Drawers—and all packed in original boxes of one-half dozen. one, it cannot last long at such a White Negligee Soft French Ouff read $1.50. styles at 25c.

(Main Floor.)

Men’s Hats Hats of the knockabout sorts have supplanted the ‘‘Fuzzy’’ hats of last season. a dozen different patterns in the new English mixtures. They come in —Special, $1.60 Also Hats from foreign countries in the Spring styles for men and young men. The Ward Hat— from England. The Guben Hat— from Germany. The Stitched Hat—from Engiand. The “Corduroy”— from Italy. The John B. Stetson, of course, America’s best, $8.50 and $5. Waldorf soft and stiff Hats, $3. (Main Floor.) |

A Saturday Sale of Books—49c Being recent popular fiction which was formerly published at much higher prices. Alice for Short—DeMorgan Audrey—-Mary Johnstone Adventures of Sherlock Holmes—Doyle Battle Ground—Glasgow Brewster's Millions—McCutcheon Beverly of Graustark—/McCutcheon rr 4

Beloved Va Cost. The— Cowardice Court—MecCutcheon Circle, The—Thurston Convert—Robina Claim Jum Castle Craney Crow-——-McCute Christopher Hibbault—Bryant Coniston—Churchill Crossing, The—Churchill David Harum—Wescott Daughter of Anderson Crow—MeCutcheon Danger Mark—Chambers Emmy Lou-——Martin Flames—Hichens Fair God—Wallace Freckles—Porter Foreigner—Connor Graustark—MecCutcheon Garden of Allah—Hichens Gordon Keith—Page ers—White eon Jungle, Jewel—Clara Louise Burnham Lady Merton Colonist—Mre, Ward Lewis Rand—Mary Johnston Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come—Fox Lavender and Old Lace—Myrtle Reed Man From Brodney'’s—McCutcheon Martin Eden—London Music Master—Klein Madame X—McConaughy Nancy Stair—Lane Nedra—MeCutcheon Open Shutters—Clara Louise Burnham Shorty McCabe—Ford To Have and To Hold—Johnaton Tess of the Storm Country—White Truxton King-—-McCutcheon Port of Missing Men—Nicholson Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm—Wiggin Rebecca, Mary—Donnell White Mice—Davis White Sister—Crawford Woman With the Fan—Hichens Way of the Gods—Long Witching Hour—Thomas Young Wallingford—Chester (Second Floor.)

Opening the E Ready to Supply the Baseball Outfits And to price advan- tage, no matter if it is a small bat for the 10-year- old or uniforms for the - team. Fielders’ Gloves, of soft, tan leather, leather-lined; a

nlarged Section of Seeds, Bulbs, Shrubbery It’s high time you were planting them, you know—and another fact that is very important for you to know is, that this is the place for you to come for the largest selections, and the sure-to- grow kinds, in Seeds, Bulbs and Shrubberies. Ready tomorrow with practically anything in these lines you can think of, and the pricing is lowest, as you would expect of the largest dealer. Thousands of Rose Bushes at 10c Each Two-year-olds—hardy, field grown and in the following varieties. Grus au Teplitz, Clio, Crested Moss, La France, Louise Van Houtten, Magna Charta, Mrs. John Laing, Paul Meyron, Red Moss, American Beauty, Empress China, Dorothy Perkins, White, Yellow and Pink Rambler, Madame also Baby Rambler. Planties, Crimson Rambler, Your unrestricted choice Saturday at 10c.

Canna Roots, 50c Doz. 10,000 large-size Canna Roots, grown especially for us; in the wanted colors and varieties; usually sell for 15¢ each; priced tomorrow at 50c dozen,

or 5c each.

Suits of Mixtures and Homespuns, $14.75 to $39.75 In a variety of styles which allows a wide latitude for choosing. One model shows the new cross-effect back—another fastens with one large pearl button—a third is plain tailored with panel back—a fourth shows the new tunie skirt; in fact, practically every new style feature for Spring 1912 is included in the group. Misses’ Suits of Worsteds, $19.75 to $75 Smart Suits of hard-finished worsteds, black and white shepherd checks, o self-stripes and hairline stripes. The newest high-waisted shirred back is shown—laces used for trimming, also fancy buttons, stitching and contrasting materials. lars, long revers, notched collars and turnback cuffs. Colors: gray, navy, black, and black and white. Misses’ Suits of Taffeta, $39.75 to $59.75 The smartest materials this Spring for dressy Suits are taffeta and the new faille silk in solid colors and two-tone or changeable effects. Included are the most charming Suits for the girlish figure, with shirred backs, lace collars, deep cuffs and other new style points, including the newest envelope skirts. Mit. 7 fs ~— .* —- . > - ‘ I Tomorrow We Announce the Com Readiness of What We Know The Most Comprehensive Collection of Misses’ and Small Women’s

===

That

Which Has Ever Been Assembled ’s the story in a nutshell! Each individual Suit in this collection shows the care with which it was selected. The styles are those which particularly become the girlish fig- ure—they are not women’s styles cut down. The splendid tailoring is the work of experts, as is very evident. ‘A fit as nearly perfect as possible is assured for the miss of 14, 16 or 18 years, or for the juniors of 13, 15 and 17 years. Tailor-Mades in St. Louis

Misses’ Whipcord Suits, $19.75 to $55 A collection of Whipcord Suits for misses and small women which cannot be equaled in point of variety and the excellence of fit and tailoring of each Suit. There are plain tailored Suits, with panel back and front skirts and panel-back coats—there gre Whipcord Suits trimmed with collars and cuffs colors. In the new cutaway effects and one side trimmings. Colors, hagen, tan, gray, black, white and two-toned. ? Large round col-

‘ of contrasting navy, Copen- Misses’ Suits of Serges, $16.50 to $49.75 « An exclusive showing of Misses’ and Small Women’s Smart Spring Suits ——of hard-finished French serge and the coarser English serge, in more than 25 different styles. , Included are Suits showing the new long revers, and collars and cuffs of eretonne and ratine braid—plain tailored Suits with hand-trimmed edges, and Suits trimmed with taffeta, satin, braid or fancy buttons. : Colors: navy and Copenhagen blues, tan, gray, black and also white. a

Special— | Misses’ New Suits at $19.75 : At this popular price, more than thirty distinctly different styles *’ —of serges, worsteds, English whipeords and fancy mixtures, Im the °> new Norfolk, plain tailored and fancy-trimmed effects. ie Colors: navy, tan, grays, black and checks. Sizes—14, 16 and 18 years. Special, at $19.75. Lad

(Third Floory

: + Children’s Reefers New Spring Styles At $2.95—Many smart styles, in shepherd checks, serges, pongees and black satins; strictly tailored and trimmed styles; 2 to 5-year sizes. At $3.95—Children’s Reefers of all-wool serges, pongees, fancy mixtures and hairline stripes; box style, with notched collars; others with large sailor collars, trimmed with satin and silk braids. Infants’ $3.75 Coats, $2.95 Of fine cashmere and Bedford cord, with deep circular cape and prettily trimmed with wash braids; sizes up to 2 years. (Second Floor.) Dainty Novelties in Women’s Neckwear A special. purchase brings these reductions tomorrow. Large French Satin Roses, Amer- ican Beauty and pink; $1.49 usual- ly; special, 8§e. All-net and Mousseline Rufflings and Plaitings; usually 59c and 69c; Saturday, 49e yard. Pretty Crepe Lisse, Chiffon and Net Ruchings; 25c and 35c regular- ly, at 15e yard, (Main Floor.) And Special at 49c Another shipment of those Sleeveless Guimpes, of dainty shadow lace, boned collars and fin- ished with mull waists; dainty, new novelties; very special, at 49e. (Bargain Sq. No. 10—Main Floor.)

Boys’ F urnishings— $1 Outing Shirts and Waists, '79c Of fine mercerized soisette, with neat colored _ stripes. French turnback cuffs; collar at- tached or separate collar to match. Sizes 12 to 14 neckband. (Second Floor.)

Growing More Popular ‘Each Saturday Are These Matinee Luncheons At 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. at 25c Tomorrow’s Menu Follows: Cream of Tomato and Sago Turkey Croquette, Sauce Supreme Potato Hollandaise or Boneless Roll of Veal, Sauce Provencial Romaine and Watercress Salad Individual Fruit Tart or Tokio Ice Cream and Cake Japanese Tea Biscuit Tea Coffee Milk (Sixth Floor.) Get the Saturday Candy Habit The family expects that box to be under your arm when you arrive Saturday evening. They would much prefer that the box contain Grand-Leader candy, too, because it is always pure, fresh and wholesome. Maple Milk Chocolate-dipped Marshmallows, 19e box. Pure Cream Caramels; regular- ly 40c; Saturday, 25e Ib. Woodlawn Goodies; just full of nuts; 40e Ib, Delicious Cream Almonds,

assorted; 80¢ Assorted Nut-filled Buttercups, 2d5e Ib. Assorted Nut Taffies and Brit- tles, 25e Ib. Pecan-filled Dates, 80¢ Ib. French Mixed, lb5e Ib, Have you tried a box of “Lead- er” brand Chocolates? 25¢, 40c and 60c Ib, (Main Floor.) Sy Je To) This Section of ~ Sse; Women’s Shoes ey ("This eae by ie $3.50 qual + st n e Spring Pump at $1.95 Made of black ooze calf (suede leather), on a short vamp last, and with genuine Goodyear welt soleg. Two-inch Cuban heels and neatly tailored bow of grosgrain silk or satin ribbon. It is by all odds the jauntiesg - : seen to sell at any such price as $1.95. Women’s $4 Spring Pumps, Colonial a Special, $3. Of black ooze calf, tan | at $2.85 New, shapely Pumps of white ooi§ calf, black demi-glazed ca tan Russia calf, white Nubuc Nubuck, tan Russia calf, black voze calf, black velvet, patent and gray velvet, Also Pum with tailored bows of materfal colt and gunmetal. Also Low Shoes in blucher and button to match, in a number of diffef4 ent materials. ni styles, of tan calf and black demi-glazed calf. New Arrivals in Silk Stocking Pumps mn Also in the double-breasted patent Low Shoes, in all the wan materials, leathers and colors; not $5 and $6, as they were intend = to sell at, but $3.85 a pair. (Main Floot,}

. oil € . ” > "ey? Spring Styles in Children’s Shoes The largest assortment of styles in Shoes for children, and what is fully as important, salespersons who are acquainted with the working principles of orthopedy will see that your ‘‘young hopefuls’’ secure the shoes which are built for their feet. ‘ 1g “Like Dad’s” Shoes for boys are durable, well-fitting and spleri- did-appearing shoes. The prices range according to size—$2.60 td 00. Pe Many clever styles in Shoes for girls of white Nubuck, tan calf and many other materials, at a price range from $1.50 te $8.50. :

(Main Floor.)

a. a m We are Shouting Loud the Fact that Our om Boys’ Spring Clothes Are Ready 4 They are here in which ing throughout which are carefully widest variety—from the country’s best makers. Sul tailored of the best woolens and at pricings prevai will find favor with the economically inclined mothers. aa Boys’ Confirmation Suits, $3.95 to $14.75 A complete collection of Suits, gathered with the Confirmation Season in, view; of serges afid worsteds in rich shades of blue. They are thoroughly good suits at any one of the half-dozen prices, beginning at $8.95 and ranging up to $14.75. Knickerbocker Suits, $4.85 These are guaranteed for six months; Suits to please most any taste, with shouldered coats and full-cut Knickerbockers; both pairs are lined throughout; sizes from 6 to 18 years old, and priced at $4.85. True Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 Suits of splendid serge in row weave and of fast color; the smal! sizes are in Norfolk styles, the larger ones in double- Boys’ English Slip-Ons, $2.95 No reason why the boy should not ‘havea — rain-proof Slip-On, just like Dad’s, is there? © These are ready for your inspection tomorrow and at prices which we are sure will prove sat- isfactory. In the regulation tan shades and of rials which are guaranteed rainproof: year sizes; choice, $2.95. ’ nee 1% Finer grades up to $9.74. a large, broad- a soft-finished, nar- and best-fitting little pump we have breasted styles; priced $5.96. Russian and Sailor Suits, $4.95 The same Suits being sold in the exclusive New York shops and at much higher prices. In 25c and 35¢c Shrubbery, Special at 10c. Two-year-old stock, all high-grade, hardy field Shrubs, such as Deutzia, Spirea, Snowball, Hydrangeas, Paniculata, Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle, Lilacs, Clematis (red, white and purple), Althea — blue and red, also pink.) Instead of 25c and 35c, tomorrow, 10¢ eac professional model; also Fielders’ Mitts; $1 kind, 66e Baseballs for boys; horse- hide cover and rubber cen- ter; 25c kinds, at Ibe. Lilac Trees—4 to 5 feet tall; wel] branched; usually $1; special, 60¢, At 2c Packet or 20c Dozen Pack. ets — Vegetable Seeds, all easily Boys’ New Spring Hats © Every desirable new effect which has : worthy of popularity. Included are the

Flielders’ Mitts, of tan suede leather; very soft; usually $2, at $1.10. Fielders’ Gloves, of soft, pliable horsehide; leather- lined; light padding; $2.50 quality, at $1.25. League Balls; -. $1.25 kind, at Séc. | Odd Baseball Shirts and - Pants; usually $1.50 to $2, - at 60e a garment. Headquarters for Louls- ville Slugger Bats; fine se-

At 10¢ Dozen—Tube Rose Bulbs, one of the most fragrant plants. At Be, 10¢, 15e and 20c—Elephant Ears, beautiful, semi-tropical plants, various size bulbs. At lie Dozen—Gladiolas, large flowering bulbs and a _ universal favorite. At 85c for 2-Pound Package— Grand-Leader Grass Seed, our own. At lbe Each or $1.50 Dozen— Peony Roots, pink, red and white. At lke Each—Garden Rake, 10- Others, 85c Dahlia Roots, 2 for 25c Exceptional offering in these Dahlia Roots—true to name and col- or, as follows: —Matchless, deep crimson, large flowers. ee —Queen Victoria, pure canary yellow, large flowers. —Storm King, snow white, large flowers. —Sylvia, white, faintly flushed pink, large flowers, —Floradora (cactus), wine, crim- son, rich and deep, grown | beans, carrots, cabbage. varieties; radish, peas, At 59c Each—Garden Spades, good steel blade, D handle. At 15c Each—Garden Hoes, pol- ished steel blade, riveted back: better grades at 89c . and 60c, (Fifth Floor.)

dark blue serges, shepherd mixtures; in sizes 4 to 10 years, at $4.95. Reefers for Small Boys’, $4.95 In Hight and dark shades, in mixtures and diagonals; also in the new striped effects, blue serges and shepherd checks; years. Special, d Middy, broad-brimmed Sailor and various other shapes, in a large assortment of colors, in plain and fancy mixtures. Prices 4é¢ to $4.95, . New Tyrolese Hats, $1.45 . i: These are for the small boys, and in mixtures to match the suite, plein Bleck, wavy, Gra e pea, checks and new

in sizes 2% to 10

yer. am 4 2 eS ‘# be 3 eee : tooth malleable iron. , e iron —Countess of Lonsdale (cactus), T to 5. feet eo eee apricot. sell for $1; sper. hese wo rdinarily sell for 850 gagh, but, Saturday, 2 few She. | - lection of the new Baker now ready. (Second Floor.)

Entire Block —— Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Lvueas. — es . ie — . . ‘ pet 5 rei x Aes

by

Page 6

oH sana 23 eta aaa Set i ME as

~————"_BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATUR. 7" _ FRIDAY 1VENING, WARUH YD. ~~ a LOUIS POST DIBPATOR. —$$ - i ; &. : en PEC 0 A ane. He is said to have b rell-to-do | ae : Vip . | “3 y PON a ENS AND BOYS’ FE LOTHING, Be

$12,500 BEQUEST FOR | ie BEST CHURCH MUSIC |e buys a model aq ais _ §| Will Also Gives $10,000 for | iim : : i 1 ES SE : R 7 -R * perfection $l... sams We 5 4 : } , 2 a lady’s Two Pipe Organs and Ar-

hilt ~snbtetial of new- (ae $F ranges Annual Competition. est conception—in the mm, es 4 | SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 22.—The Men’s “go” a Men S € Men S $15 popular colors that you Se Se will of William A. Lovedal filed for | im os i Men S ” will. find in Suits two oF bequeaths $5000 to the | Mem ti CON- CRAVEN- ‘ : 4 ——_-

. : Lee : provate today, § . t and three times this , ‘ay , Y. M. C. A. for a pipe organ, a like | Be Cassimere | VERTO price. Perfect workman- Oh amount to the Y. W..C. A., for the deer | j rs rs ship—short coat effect. See Tim same purpose. ee i t ae $ 5 S its ; ATS this Suit sure. A $22 value. Wim The will continues, “‘to my executrix: | Big Small Sizes . an S ees | U Overcoats om ie ie Your credit is perfectly $12,500 is to be held in trust and $2500 of oo s the fund is to be paid each year for a | Riga . | - . good with us. ‘ period of five years to the church in | Mi Y ’ VEN © $5 y , Seramatn "whore escent MNS enssi8@, ‘ NEW SPRING SUITS bu Mf ee eke er y | best music, the money to be pald at the ie WORSTED y , 9 meet creation end ve vn year. nsmel panier is = sees ; 1 Blue . Worsted ry . , Finest worsteds and cheviots just in; including ; in striped messa- appo ree competent musicians who | Sie T CUSERS 4. ae , . ‘ 4 : i Bi ‘—e p “ * aati attend the clureies Ae ‘tho ‘city Mi F eH 2 & Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore tailor-made; values ine Silk Dress made by expert tailors—big ; each year and decide which produces |i : if m Fe y 7 up to $25; on sale Saturday variety in style and material. An $18 value. the best music. The purpose of this | aM Serge Suits sui 5 sees We 11 charge it to you. : is trust is to improve the class and qual- | Him gives you choice of our new ; wd Rn momced eel irate: } ’ ; : eee ; . fe we “4 churches. 3 , sete re Boys’ $65 Boys $3 Bo $ , prin® styles In mens suits. .* hs. | . 7 * im ¥ Syri Sg its y Perfect in style and workman- | 32-INCH WOMEN’S COATS | § ; > 0 Knicker- fall — s 75¢ Sship. Worth $22, and is a saving to you of $7. We’ll trust ~ : Oy tae. & bocker and a Ps pees : : Soy % Largest assortment in St, pe Os 4 Ae nt _ Knicker- -you for the money. Hace? Chai Ww Out | hs ee Sere aa | ‘ | Russian pants, ' : Tailors airman Cars UUt | ie | the Globe. All prices, : e€ kai’ = Blouse Suits. . watch bocker u ' Gavel When Debate Is On = ns gi aes . | me 4 EE loth 3.7 pocket ..... ‘Ladies’ Coats—Waists — Skirts — Millinery— sip aye = | ate Re ah A Ml i | eo ‘Su Se ona at 225, | Pants. . : NEW , March .—Women’s + Rg 4 Sd fe a - ak ie ° ’ ae ‘Petticoats— Men Ss Shoes—Hats—Top Coats coats will be 32 inches next fall and/§ ’ yn winter and not an inch longer or |i » 4 Ss -on Credit. All Alterations Free. as scaedigis tn uc geen ue 5 | Cw pring Suit Designers’ Association, now in con- | & : y Sty les vention here. wey : } open | Mondays The question whether the _ length oe “OUTWEAR’’ guaranteed Sox; 50c Silk Four-in-Hand Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes Men’s and Boys’ all-wool int should be 32 or 34 inches or either, was hae? lightly dampened by water; regular Ties at . lined Caps; in all the new “10 Til] cebated for more than six hours and | iiss 8 6 y i Men’s shoes Spri t rial : Oc lit t | the proceedings became so animated at |femqy Price 75c per box; without the f 10c Hemstitched Handker- 2: Ladies’ Bathroom Slippers pring mate ms quailty a p y 7 times that the presiding officer |e] guarantoe slip 4U chiefs at Men’s 3.00 Shoes Boys’ and Men’s Soft Hats; * Te Me pounded the head of the gavel flat with |Byd « Waists; $10 ‘sane Chena all wool; $10° Women’s Satin-lined That iS where Campbell’s Clam Federal prisoner, who admitted that he rs DRESS SKIRTS Suits, in blue and black trimmed in embroid- all shades; trimmed in heavy Suits; cheviots and mix-

had placed dynamite and guns in the serges and ery and insertions embroidery, some with sailor tures; linings Chowder gets its refreshing flavor. United States Prison here five months Se ) mixtures 8 $10 Women’s Foulard ys a a ago, escaped today from the State Pen- | Rig 3.50, 5.00 and 8.50 all-wool Skirts; serges, diagonals, ’ , offects . ats wy, $15 Women’s Satin-lined Dresses; high waist effects Dresses; bottoms with very , The clams are ship ped to us from itentiary at Lansing, near here, where | Bigg cheviots, brilliantines, Panamas and voiles; latest mod- gy its; serges and mixtures; in different shades $1 Women’s Hydegrade Un- their natural beds; and made into ee en eee ey a cabo nings slightly ) and patterns. A Ab derskirts; trimmed with Wide embroid- 2. 98 ’ The dynamite and were intended | Bas ’ : 2 : BES ag ee: ) on : chowder the next mornin g We for me in a ce ee believed. : saa Lot 1. Lot 2. water soiled 5 8.95 Women’s All-Satin ee 3.50 Silk Und rts: all : es 1.98 Children’s School Waists; very latest ef- QQp shades, including eee ; ay r . ; all perfect : 5c Girls’ School Dresses; black and white 1 39 4 Gillette Saf R A Put , Dresses; very fine materials; fect; al : “ make it an ig] only. The clams ette pafbe cag re Put on [. 49 2- fs9 2. 49 some ane. others trimmed; 5c Women’s White Waists; vo Brace checks, pee Ba ae Sacques, with i So. has in- | a zes 0 earin s ; trimmed are examlne and opened by hand, The Gillette Safety Razor Co. has in a. .., A niet colose with braid 39 & augurated its spring advertising cam- the only way to insure perfect purity ei ce otic nec eae = SPRING — HANDKERCHIEFS ak... la Kid Gloves Hosiery and and freshness, and the inv O in in St. Louis, among whom are: The|# ’ gorating ce MILLINERY Women’s and chil-

Judge & Dolph stores, Geller, Ward & | Be drout : ) ‘ Cary hi et quality ward, makes this Hasner, Erker Bros., and Frank Als- | Bi en! ER ay , : aS ly Puen. x0. ste so Mid Ghaven Underwear h d k b] berg. The displays were designed by | Big 5.00 to tesa a Raney Gold fie , f eT: EPS slightly enti pha, cnowder so remarka es = experts of the Gillette Safety Razor Co. 7.50 trimmed, cane mante Cash ‘ ae | ‘i : x aged; English tan, Order by the dozen and QQERP@ Wiccan | TRIMMED a met lined car 5B have it always handy = 4| Every novelty is shown from the ‘‘vest | eg HATS ... Value : pocket edition,’’ which is a miniature | BR ys possible to describe he gh A | | } barber shop that can be carried in a f them—assortment t0O Fa ndkerchicfas Stamps ; . Umbreljas, — ’ : | great. Suffice to say wallet, to gold-plated sets of a dozen they are the newest Men’s 12%c fine hem- 21 kinds 10c a can > 4 ears - pieces. F. B. Menner of the publicity up-to-date styles and p»titched Japonette — , Ag 25c Out is In i ( department of Boston, and F. A. Grant of finest material. oe” He : < ws ; Men’s and Women’s $1 Srementa ea all Ohi. 1 Daast. | of St. Louis, traveling district represen- | — . " St. DOORS OPEN sllas Look for the red-and-white label fig, “S07, GH || tat!ve of tne company, are in charge of |i 13.90 49 ’ for = Full Book —- AT 8:30 ith fancy eatiege 6 sitet ‘) we ° the advertising campaign. 5 WOMEN — f oe. ‘ » ‘ WILLOW” — handles........ Women’s 2c Vests —— NECKWEAR * 7 Men’s and Women’s $2 and 1 50 417-Pound Man Dies. ROCK ISLAND, It., March 22.—Wib- PLUMES a table full of ev- American Taffeta Um Pants... ; ‘liam Bieswenger, who weighed 417 Of prime quality Afri- oi gaat Col- brellas; q ATF Women’ s 50c Vests rican male ostrich 2¢ Pants... LOG

‘pounds, is dead here. It will be neces- stock; S3-ply thick; 27 Frills, ete,; sary to remove part of the front of his in. long, 26 in. wide. Up to 50c values residence to permit the coffin to be a carried out. There will be 16 pall-

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Page 7

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - flounce, in- yards last, at couitey 7 cluding roll, at Ns 3 225% X meee STE: w~ Ts Fat man- : selling at, a = burner and man ! 9 Le es ashingion A. 10 “00, y 39¢ \ A9p “4 “18. He, Washington | Gowns, 25¢ ae advantage of : ‘ ] =" A fresh stock of our $2.00 White on sale 50¢ Men's and | RASS : which may be obtain- Sd bd : ra? : le of — “$ , ® , Waists. 80 dozen were receiyed ead aan rene all- ‘Sia Asa Saturday special we will Shes "Departaaen tae yesterday. They are in many | | wool mixtures; these > place on sale 25 dozen La- pi gt I men tens styles, all sizes; in batiste, lawn | | Caps are lined with fy dies’ Muslin Nightgowns, bom F3.00 — and ee a . waist which caitive § 50c value; *3 made of nice material, em- distributed | og PA would cost you $2.00 any other nice golf shape; sizes | . ; argain tables at ha A go pe; broidere 4 . rice; e will I ! d yoke; Sizes are ave om Gasiey 2 time. But as a speci % to 7%; @ special, ‘ to our trade. ~ eae ages? f ets assorted; extra complete line of white placed on sale all day — | ? h [ tS oie long; spe- F rap | a2 2° BBE3 «a Z "

= jewelry he carried away with him in his flight fom Mexico. One SKELTON Suit is more convincing NEP Hastings College Troubles. than anything we could SUuy; and because HASTINGS, Neb., March 22.—Trustees f ih f t ‘ of Hastings College met here and spent } i:Mesée Tacts= a day investigating the causes which led to the resignation of President Tur- Vk. MAX SKELTON’S per- ner. The resignations of four members

On sale Saturday only, Chif- fon Auto Veils, 2 yards long Seeurist SF e of the board were accepted and others sonal supervision; pains- elected to succed them. A. L. Clara ° s . f Hasti ae ao 2 taking workmanship by expert iicen at Sanaa -Guse eaaaen a man tailors; designers and cut- ee ee President Turner resigned rather than ters—daylight shop — right on accede to an order for retrenchment. the premises. All wool, pre-shrunk 60 Famous Paintings Shisece. fabrics; blues, greys, tans, etc., and NEW YORK, March 2.—Righty of|* these fabrics tailored for Y England’s most famous paintings wi! individual Y OU, the reach New York next week on the Cam- pania to take their place in the com- ing exhibition of old masters to be given And a special value at $25 00 here in the ald of the Dickens Centenary . YOUR price ee oe Ce Fund, beginning April 2. Never before has such a valuable collection of paint- Our Window Display Explains ings crossed the Atlantic. The pictures are insured, it is said, on a valuation of over $2,000,000, k rlinn Military Worm Tarns, BUDAPEST, March 22. — Johann - Schobl, who deserted from the Hun- Tailoring C St fants Ty NNT paty in sending picture postcards to his commander from various f cities. “Tailors to the Individual” wii STREET WRIGHT BUILDING |]\\ ot the Post-Dispatch tn Bt. Loui tna burbs is Se —T sr Atarerber Mingiish Dailies ™ Con SB a i re pe or re a ee er ere rr Sn i el See Se rd i. eS a vp ae eee en a : ‘ hie ao i kd i el ee - ty a eS en * - * a [ ; % 8 i723 F

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Saturday or until GRA. g . wc kc et Colonial o> : sold, in Basement No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. toes: onto o hae

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Page 8

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Pi as EAGAN Ot Be yt ho —~~— FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22,1912. ~

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

wae ee Painter’s Estate Only $8750. Newspaper Manager Eads Life. pe YORK, March 22.—Winslow Ho-| QUINCY, Ul. March 22.—Ben Lewis, pier, the noted American painter, who] aged 35, business manager of the Quincy Journal, ended his life here by inhaling gas. Sept. 29, 1910, left an estate of only , all in personality, according to the raisal just finished here. —

—_—_—_—_e_—_—- Crown-Ail $2 and @3 Hats. Buy Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth at Pine. ear. Marry me. u Yoftis Bros. on credit.

== John—This is lea wedding ring o

ee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Another Saturday Sale of “New Coatee Waists a and Other Attractive Styles LE . a’ fy scctcre, | Res AT ‘ $1.98 and $2.98 ANOTHER shipment of these yf 7 charming Waists has just been . Ngo ‘p // / received and on sale tomorrow— \ \ fy ny made of fine batiste, French lawns WAAAY AN //// ie and voile—prettily trimmed with WAAAY AW ///// I Val., cluny and princess laces—some with combinations of fine tucks— high and low neck and three-quarter sleeves—including the popular coatee and other new styles. See these Waists—compare them with others shown elsewhere at one-third more and you’ll better appreciate the wonderful values we are offering at these prices—89c, $1.98 and $2.98. Newest “Tieon” Silk Blouses “Tieon” Blouse— at 53.98 like cut—$3.98 jpust the style that every woman will admire—very comfortable and easy to put on—comes in washable habutai silks—in black and white, navy and white and brown and white stripes—these are actual $5.00 od values we offer tomorrow at $3.98.

ers AS \ \ A. \ & \S ‘ ‘ \ . \ \ \\ (} 4 . \ , ‘ ‘ . " aes \ \\ a . A NY ©. . “a ij WW ; ee ied | “~A

; $6.95 Lace Blouses—Saturday ERY pretty Blouses of allover lace—with net yokes, $4 Q8 satin folds and button trimmed—some made with the new peplum—with high neck and three-quarter sleeves—$6.95 values—special for Saturday,

_% Special Attractions in Junior Coats and Suits Dainty, youthful styles—in a complete range of the newest fabrics, patterns and colorings, at unusually low prices. Faas Junior Coats—$7.50 and $8.90 y- HARMING Spring Coats in 13,15 and 17 year sizes —made of blue serge and fancy mixtures of su- ay perior qualities—all the new style collars Sy, in fancy color combinations—some with 4 semi-fitted back—others cut on straight f fF, lines with trimmed side effects.

» a a . 4 ‘¢ 2 o * ¥ ~ “~ - o ~ - : a * -- # e La - Lan os o - te - Lo 7 ~ aa » ~ ad * o - ” » : o. . ¥ « me . ” * . . - - i ; Junior Frocks, at $9.90 to $24.75 WONDERFUL showing of newest Frocks in 13, 15, 17 year sizes—smart styles for street, afternoon and party wear—in plain and changeable taffeta, English serges, voile, erepe meteor and lingerie—including a va- riety of button-front, Russian and peplum ef- fects with high or round neck—and all excep- tional values at the prices named. Junior Suits at 51() 90) OBBY Tailored Suits in 13, 15 and 17 year sizes —in serges, wide-wale diagonals and novelty worsteds—in cutaway and straight effects— one, two or three button styles, with girdle skirt cut on the new lines and extremely at- tractive in appearance. The New Norfolks MART, plain-tailored Norfolks as well as handsome trimmed Junior Suits with new shaped collars, in chic cutaway and straight line effects are on display at $12.75, $15.00 and $19.75 $2.00)

—13 to 15 year sizes—values up [ Winter Junior Coats to $14.75—while they last

a

Lrvtecd Against Against Substitutes -- Imitations HORLICKS MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted ilk plant in the world We do not make “milk products— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etce But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages. (SASK FOR HORLICK’S > Used all over the Globe

SHFV FTL ETS CEPT POD POET FORT EY ETERS ET PERETTI eT TEE! PORES? Pre Pewee eee ewerecemrs Get the Well-Known Round Package T Se ay SAU TI ar and Ona j ig FEOF ESOSCST ET EET PES 4 OT Kew EE tERe : : gir ip

O WARRANTS ARE. OUT FOR ALLEGED SMOKE VIOLATORS Inspector Hoffman Is the Com- plainant in Cases Against Apartment Owners. At the request of Boiler Inspector Wil- liam C. Hoffman, who also is City Smoke Inspector, warrants were issued against the following. men for alleged violation of the anti-smoke law: D, M. McGuire, Monument Plumbing Co., 2210 Pine street. J. M. Taylor, apartments, avenue. B. A. Thompson, Waterman avenue. Charles G. Nicholls, apartments, 5204 and 6208 Waterman avenue. J. M. Levi, 5157, 5242 and 5246 Water- man avenue. Ralph Kauffman, Waterman avenue. Charles W. Gorges, and 426 Lake avenue. Max Rubenstein, apartments, 5275 Wa- terman avenue. EK, W. Bannister, apartments, 4486, 4490 and 4492 Laclede avenue, STEREOTYPERS’ OFFICERS 421 Lake apéertments, 5260 apartments, 6236 apartments, 420

Charles Stein Is Elected Presi- dent of Union No. 8. The following officers have been chos- en by Stereotypers’ Union No. 8: Presi- dent, Charles Stein; vice-president, A. J. McCoy; recording secretary, Henry Heinz; financial secretary, A. J. Smith; treasurer, P. E. Silver; members of the board of trustees, R. Pablitzy and W. M. Davey; sergeant-at-arms, J. A. Gray- son; delegate ‘to the Allied Printing Trades Council, H. Heinz; delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Union, A. J. McCoy, William Lucius and H. C. Stiles; delegates to the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ Union, P. E. Silver and C. E. Hutchings. FOUND WAD OF MONEY At Globe Fire Sale. See page six.

dag Tee VOeeeeerres Socrety Beocccccccccscces Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randolph of Kings- bury place will depart Friday evening for Sherman, Tex., to stay a week. Mrs. L. F. McCruiston of Paris, Tex., who has been visiting Mrs. Randolph, will be the guest of Mrs. David F. Kaime during the remainder of her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Williams of Chicago are at the Maryland Hotel. Mrs. Williams, who is a violinist of note, will be the soloist at the ‘“‘Pop’’ Concert Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George S. Johns of Forest Park boulevard was hostess Thursday and Friday afternoons when she entertained with bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jack Gordon of New York, who is vis- iting her. The guests numbered about twenty- five Thursday and twenty Friday. Mrs. Charles Wilson McNeely of Phil- adelphia, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones of Westminster place, will depart for her home Saturday. The production of ‘“‘An Enemy of the People,’’ by Thyrsus, the dramatic club of Washington University, at the Odeon March 27, will be one of the society events in the university calendar. Al] the fraternities have engaged large s¢c- tions of seats and the rival Greeks will attend the performance in force. The fraternities that will be represented in the audience are Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Theta Xi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpho Epsilon. Miss Clara Lambur entertained with a St. Patrick’s party at her home, 352s Ohio avenue. Present were: Misses Freda Dietz, Marie Boersig, Celia Sum mers, Millie Boersig, Della Winters Clara Lambur, Charles Hass, Walte: Dietz, C. Planthold, F. Boersig, L. Lam- bur and C, Boersig. Poulin of 336 N. Newstead from Montreal, for two Mrs. R. N. avenue has returned where she visited relatives months. The Noble Aid Sewing Circle surprised Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Blaine avenue Wednesday evening, in recognition of her efforts in making their annual en- tertainment a success they presented to Mrs. Lee a fancy quilt. Mrs. George R. B. Jackson has sent out invitations for the marriage of he: daughter, Miss Sallie Vest Jackson and Robert Stephen Harnsberger of New York, which will take place at the resi- dence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harvey Dunham, at 461 Ocean avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Tuesday evening,. April 2, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Jackson has been the guest of her sister for several weeks and Mrs. Jackson closed her house in Thornby place a fortnight ago and went on to join her daughters in Brooklyn for the nuptials. The engagement of Miss Frances Blundell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blundell of 5307 Minerva avenue, and Milford Smith, was announced Thurs- day at a tea given tn honor of the bride-elect by Mrs. George P, Dougher- ty of Berlin avenue. No date has been set for the wedding but it will take place some time this spring. Mr, and Mrs. Julian Mulanphy Cham-

bers, who spent thelr eneymeon abroad, are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers of Berlin avenue. ' were the voung matrons of the fashion- able set. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will depart Tuesday for Mr. Chambers’ ranch, nee@r San Angelo, Tex., where they will make their Rome. Mrs. W. Julius Polk, Mr. Chamber’s sis- ter, gave a luncheon Thursday at the St. Louis Club in honor of the bride. Covers were laid for 3 and the guests

IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS? It takes the steady nerve, the elastic step, the energetic body to meet modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body. and nerves must be properly nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge— the thin of things. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds nerves, body and brain with pure, wholesome food-tonic. It does not stimulate—it nourishes. ALL DRUGGISTS

TAA AAA AAA SS a ‘The Favorite Rye of Six Generations”

+a MMMM SS yh += BDAAAANRS a CHE Gur FR Distilled (4) times in copper — tordinary whiskey not more than twice.) This makes SCHENLEY 4 times purer, with 4 times better quality. SCHENLEY tastes and smells and is genuine because it is properly aged and its mellowness and delicate flavor is all its own. Bottled in Bond Each bottle sealed with U. S.Government Stamp. Its age is guaranteed by the U.S. Government.|/ Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa,

SSS SSBB BAABARLA ~~ XT?!” so SO

SS SS SS AAAS SSSA AAARASA SSE S SSSA ASS BAS SSS LLSASAALAAA’A

SSS SS SSESSCOSN SS ~ aa¢ Kelso any case—slightly used—in good condition—perfect tone— value— now Upright—full size—plain case —has that beautiful tone and fect satisfaction—very slight- ly used—for- $2 5 —in this sale 4 00 beautiful s100-$Q5 00 * case of elegant design—tfull lyat $500.00 Upright — magnificent mahog- regular $350 $135 (00 * touch—will give years of per- mer price $550 We Are Agents for livers & Pond,

MAY, STERN & All goods marked in plain figures.

Sch Weser Bros. Pianos and Player-Pianos, and offer them at lowest prices and on terms to suit. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Marshall & Wendell Ebony Upright—fine tone—ex- cellent condition —original price $375.00—now.... 4 Royal Cabinet Grand—full size— Richmond beautiful case—good as new— $400.00 value —indeed a { 5 () 4 Upright—mahogany case—fine tion—original price $406.00— a bargain G1 35 00 sale at s 3 irmer & Beck structed throughout and an excellent value at its original slightly used and is tn fine . end priced, $185.00 now at only. « ‘ only slightly used—regular bargain at. condition—good tone and ac- in this Beautiful oak case—finely econ- price of $400.00. Has een and priced and Starck

Strictly One Price to All CO.

_——,

2: : ) Le TUNGSTEN -GAS~- MANTLES “THE MANTLE OF MERIT OF THE FivE GRADES MADE BY Lacsayfrkoempany THIS 1S THE BEST

7S >re0 AKA ee\Leatadin.. COE CES SS SSS HTS FEB eee S*hihstihishhseent Oe aeee ea --. >* > on . ~-—-)"™%~ . -

_ 7 © « a ===. * * @ ~ — : - ewan. ~* “ .,. *+ 2 *-. -= cen ~e = .

ee eres 8 - — eee a ~r% | = - . “ on — -*”* eo ereee* . a“-# - -

bd *- a See *- “ - «+ =e 2 = ~ = - - i PF > ae < . » i ee PP a ee — t= ° = BUY IT BY NAME GEORGE FROST CO., Maxers, BOSTON Also makers of the famous Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for Women & Children.

Seattle, Vancouver, Tacoma, Victoria, Portland, Spokane, And All Principal Points in Washing- ton, Oregon, British Celumbia and Alberta, —-VIA—— Ganadian Pacific Pailway THE SCENIC ROUTE, through the grandest, most beautiful! scenery in all America into the won- derful Northwest. Tickets on Saie Daily,

——— Here’s Quick Relief From Cold in Chest, Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest briskly and you will be amazed at the blessed relie you will feel right away. It prevents pneu monia. MUSTERQLE is a clean, white ointmen made with oil of mustard. Better than a mus tard plaster and positively does not blister Thousands who have used MUSTEROLI will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia), For sale by leading druggists everywhere. Many of these display the MUSTERQLE sign (shown below) in their windows. MUSTEROQLE comes in jars of two sizes, 25c and S0c. Accept no substitute. If gour druggist cannot supply you, send 25c and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

MARCH 1ST 10 APRIL 1STH LIBERAL STOPOVERS: ALLOWED. A, WALTON “Gores al Agent, 128 Olive Bt City Pree. Agest, Through trains from St. Paul. For literature, information and reser- GEO. 224 South Clark St Chicago, 7. e t. 0 Phones: Main 1711, Central 6£43.

BELMONT || OW NotchCOLLAR " Get the knack of the NOTCH” 15c. each—2 for 2c. | AN Had severe pain in chest and back. Used Musterole and by morning pain was all gone.” J.M. Durxcim, Wilmington, Ohio. | Se The tegitimate PAID circuiatsmen ef the Poest-Utspatch in St. Louls and its suburbs * greater than that of Mt. com.

we ee 8 ee At Birth. Itchi

HEAD COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY HUMOR ng Caused Him to Scratch. Hair Continually Matted with Blood. Tried Many Remedies. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 2 Weeks and a Half Was Cured. 1631 Franklin St., Racine Jct., Wis. —“My brother’s head at birth was covered with un- sightly ulcers, which resembled large pinsples and discharged bloody pus. As soon as one would come to a head and burst, there would be another one in its place and as he became older the itching caused him to scratch. As a result his hair was continually matted with clotted blood. He suffered pain and it Was severest at night, making him restless, so he could not sleep. We had great difficulty in combing his hair, which made his scalp bleed profusely. We tried many remedies, such as carbolic salve, , etc., before we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Ia two weeks we noticed great improvement, The scalp looked more healthy and the sores were healing up. In two weeks and a half they had completely disappeared and my brother was entirely cured.” (Signed) Martin Rasmussen, Nov. 27, 1911. SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS Dandruff and Hair Falling Out Badly. 327 Madison St., New York City. — “Fog months I was troubled with my scalp. I first noticed it by dandruff on my collar end my hair falling out badly. I tried many shampoos and dandruff removers with no results. Hay- ing heard of the good done by Cuticura Soap and Ointment I resolved to try them. I did this for several nights and now am fully re- covered. Ihave an excellent growth of haig.” (Signed) D. L. Goldberg, Sept. 11, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sre seid

jeverywhere. Sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Address, ‘‘Cuticuts,” Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. DON’T BE BALD Nearly Any One May Se- cure a Splendid Growth of Hair. We have a remedy that has aided to grow hair and prevented bald- ness in 93 out of 100 cases were used according to directions for @ reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement—It is, and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claimg to an actual] test. We are so certain Rexall “$3* Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre vent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and. grow new hair, that we give our positive guarantee to re fund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall “93” Hair Tonié ts as pleasant to use as clear | water. It is delightfully , and does not grease or gum the hair, Two sizes, 59¢ and $1.00. With : guarantee back of it, you | take no risk. Sold only at on The Rexall Store. Wolf

Drug Co., 8. E. Cor. Gthgt. and Wasbe J sonia: ek RA ae aie pS

Page 9

a eee aes pea e Smuggied Chinese Sent Back. ) SAN"FRANCISCO, March 22.—The Pa- “cific Mail liner Manchuria, which was damaged by fire here Sunday, departed for the Orient, carrying 18 Chinese re- cently smuggled into San Francisco on ‘the launch Morning Star. _ f ment of coughs and colds.

ee BE GAREFUL WHAT “OU TAKE FOR COLDS mem The danger “ Smoked White Fish orth Codfish Middles Fancy, worth Norway Mackerel 123 Finest caught l0c value... '74¢ 18c, per lb... Va. Jumbo Bunch Peanuts Unexcelled from our roaste r hourly worth 40e Ib y, Bears’ Scuppernions Wine Luyties’ Roya! Colfee Ver lambs. Worth 15c. Appetizing, licious eating. We a wo Sha cs cosada tence Very finest inspected pork; wort per Fresh Pork Blade Shoulders Fancy Home-Grown Lettuce Michigan Rural Potatoes Sweet, juicy California Oran this sale, d Fresh Newly-Laid Eggs csivss" fi Per pound... finest Gov. inspected Hind quarters. Per pound tender and de- Worth 20c. h 12%c; this sale, poun 9ic Large size, genuine whit 1% l6c rural Potatoes; extra ers; 16c; fancy cookers; % peck for ges; worth 1l6c; ®, dozen..... Shaw ee as fancy stock, re- irect from our ry shippers; per doz.... Impossible to make it Sample this cand a” ro worth 16c; Ib., Ww; worth ce, car] gures, 4 Other Specials Head Rice Sti 4 ry b Everyday Milk 19. tau cans, for Genitan Apples %* Peck, OZ.

: 9 Snider’s Catsup 352. 8- Exclusively gold in St Louls by us. Largest ; and best, worth 1bc Ib. ad at any price: fresh Most delightful] of all wines; extra special, large 50c bottle Fancy Liquors 0 d Fa! Whiskey *;°" Loytics’ Owa Whiskey 95°". 75¢

Luyties’ Malt Whiskey.\“orth 9c Cal. Port Wine yorth American PrideWhis'y Bot". 7 3c Rock and Rye Our own: 7T5c bottle | NOTICE OF REMOVAL! S. VAN RAALTE & CO., Jewelers and Brok- 3 +i ers, have removed from 413 North 6th St. to Betterment |

SS A

ISTATE FREES TWO MEN ONCE FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY Mills Nolles’ Case Against For- mer Marshal and a Deputy Constable. ANOTHER IS ACQUITTED One Man Gets Two Years for Theft From Meramec High- lands’ Saloon.

Louis Armentrout, former Marshal of Kirkwood, and Deputy Constable Al- bert Lazier of Bonhomme Township were freed of the charge of robbery, of which they once were convicted, when Prosecuting Attorney Mills of St. Louis County entered a nolle prosequi in their cases. James and William House, Armen- trout and Lazier were convicted last year of robbing the cash register of a Meramec Highlands saloon of $498. Pe- ter Gounis, proprietor of the saloon, said the two officials were called in to ar- rest the Houses, who were robbing the place, and entered the place with drawn weapons, but did nothing to prevent the robbery. All were sentenced to renitentiary terms, but the conviction was reversed by Judge McElhinney because the word ‘“‘find’’ was omitted from the jury’s ver- dict. The defendants then took a sever- ance, and in the second trial of the House brothers, which ended Thurs- day, James House was found guilty of grand larceny and sentenced to the peni- tentiary for two years, and William House was acquitted. As the evidence did not point to Armentrout and Lazier as principals in the robbery, the Prosecuting Attorney decided they could be prosecuted only as accessories to grand larceny, a charge which, he says, would not be legally ad- missible. Therefore he dismissed their cases. Mills said Friday that if he had the cases to deal with again he would charge William House and Armentrout and Lazier only with exhibiting deadly weapons. SOTHERN-MARLOWE IN “ROMEO AND JULIET”

Hapless Love Receives an Ad- mirably Poetic Presentation. ‘Romeo and Juliet’’ was the Sothern- Marlowe offering at the Shubert on Thursday evening, Miss Marlowe domi- nating the performance with her ex- quisite realization of the beautiful Capu- let maiden who loved a Montague to the piteous undoing of both their fortunes. There is now on the American stage no figure of purer or more emotionally truthful drawing than the Juliet played by Miss Marlowe, and this actress was at her best in Thursday night’s endeav- or, meeting with sincere rower the wide- ly ranging dramatic demand of the part. Her Juliet had its congenial comple- ment in the Romeo of Mr. Sothern’s presenting, as a result of which the greatest ,ove-tragedy known to the world’s stage received a production eminently worthy of its own inherent loveliness and th2 nobilitv of the spoken thought with which the supreme poet- dramatist of all time has clothed its story. The company in support of the two stars is at its best as cast for this per- formance. Mr. Frederick Lewis as Mer- cutio compels an equal triple division of honors up to the moment of Mer- cutio’s hapless death at the hands of bloody Tybalt. The Tybalt of Mr. Syd- ney Mather’s playing is a fine portrayal of sullen and saturnine humor in feud- hatred. Other examples of excellent §task- mastery were found in the work of Mi- lano Tilden as Esculas, Walter Connol- ly as Paris, Malcoim Bradley as old Montague, John Taylor as old Capulet, Margaret Bucklin as Lady Capulet, Mil- licent McLaughlin as Lady Montague, Ina Goldsmith as the Nurse, Rowland Buckstone as Peter; her servant: Thom- as Coleman as Friar Laurence, V. L. Granville as Benvolio and Malcolm Bradley as the apothecary. The play’s scenic production was a delight to the eye. “Hamlet” evening Dill. is today’s matinee and a Crown-All $2 and 83 Hats. Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth at Pine.

‘MINE EXPLOSION LEAVES 65 WIDOWS Oklahoma Disaster Makes 250 Orphans, 24 Miners Rescued, 84 Bodies Found. McCURTAIN, OK., March 22.—Twenty- nine bodies found late last night were removed today from the mine of the Sans Bois Coal Co. Efforts were re- newed to locate seven missing persons. When the fate of the seven is ascer- tained, the entire 116 will have been ac- counted for. Twenty-four were taken out alive and the bodies of &% have been recovered. A small army of men this morning began digging graves for the blast vic- tims. Among those at work with pick and shovel are men from all walks of life, for there was not enough labor available to meet the demand. Wednesday’s disaster has left 6 wid- ows and 260 fatherless children. credit of Lattis Bros. da ‘ie $amond ring on Farmer Killed in LAWTON, Ok., March ‘oo kek don, @ farmer, was killed and two ohil- dren of the family of J. H. Hatheld were injured in @ tornado which de- 60 houses in and about the-town Grgnield, i Tt en — ~~ - Se. & ;

—_— —_ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1918, ——____— [EDITOR PLANS TO WED ON LOS ANGELES VISIT C. J. Henninger Obtained Li-! cense Last Year, Will Take Application Blank West. Charles J. Henninger, editor of the St. Louis County Herald, who took out & marriage license Dec. 5, 1911, without giving the name of the woman he in- tended to marry, visited the office of the County Recorder at Clayton, Thurs- day, and obtained an application blank. He said he intended taking it with him in July to a Shriners’ meeting at Los Angeles, where he expected to see the woman he had in mind when he ob- tained the license. She is visiting in Los Angeles. Hen- ringer says she is 4 years old and @& member of a well-known St. Louis County family. Henninger is 53 years old and has been a widower for two,years.

PLAYGDERS’ GUIDE By RIPLKY D. SAUNDERS, SHUBERT — fothern gand Mariowe iF Bae eatean rep- erteire. “Ham * today’s mat- inee and evening Dill. Next week, “The Chocolate Soldier.” CENTURY—Helen Ware in “The Price.” Perfervid and overly theatric melodrama of “woman-with-a-past” variety. Played strongly by Miss Ware and her support. Next week, Tyrone Power in “The Servant in the House.” GARRICK—William Courte- nay in “Ready Money.” A com- edy of counterfeit high finance with a genuine “last quarter” appeal. Cleverly played by star and supporting company. Next week, “Little Women.” OLYMPIC — Christie Mac- Donald in “The Spring Maid.” Second and last week of bright and tuneful comic opera exce]- lently presented, Next week, Blanche Bates in ‘Nobody’s Widow.” AMERICAN—Hanlon’s “Fan- tasma.”” New production of fa- miliar and popular spectacular pantomime. Next week, “The Girl in the Taxi." COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Theodore Rob- erts and company in “The Sheriff of Shasta.” Next week, “Budd” Fisher, Helen Grantley and company. STANDARD—Sam_ Rice and his Daffydils. Burlesque and vaudeville. Next week, The Pacemakers. GAYETY—“The Queen 0of Bohemia.” Burlesque and vaud- eville. Next week, The Golden Crook.

GROUND HOG SEES WORLD

Will Travel From Salt Lake as Transportation Men’s Guest. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 22.— The wanderlust of a small ground hog, which entered Salt Lake on the brake- beam of a passenger train, is to be grati- fled by a trip around the world. Western Pacific Railway men, who have adopted the animal, have obtained

Shakspeare’s. Great Tragedy of} a crate plastered with directions as to his care and a resume as to his travels which will carry him east over the Rio Grande to Denver and thence to Kansas City, Chicago, New York and Washing- ton, across the ocean and around the world as the special guest of transpor-

Lake Steamer Stuck in Ice, MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 22.—The Crosby Line steamer Conestoga is stuck in the ice 10 miles north of Milwaukee, with a crew of 12 men aboard, but igs not

in danger. tation men. TELEPHONE BETRAYS Y. M. C. A. POKER GAME Nine Members Who Contested for $7 Pot Ordered to Vacate Their Rooms. PHILADELPHIA, March 2—The telephone operator at the Central Young Men’s Christian Association tried in vain Tuesday night to put out a fifth-floor light on her switchboard. Then she lis- tened over the wire. “Two kyards,”’ said a remote, husky voice. “I'll stand on these,” said another voice. “‘And two bucks more.’’ The telephone girl turned to the clerk, and what he heard left no doubt in his mind that poker was being played four flights up, even if that pot had only $7. Today nine of the 20 young men who live at the Y. M. C. A. were ordered to vacate their rooms at the end of the week. CAR WORKER IS KILLED

Man Crushed While Doing a Re- pair Job. The failure to see that a danger flag had been placed between the rails of a siding where he was re- pairing damaged freight cars re- sulted in the death of H. Cunning- ham in the East St. Louis yards of the Illinois Central railroad Thurs- day afternoon. One of the rules of the company is that the car repairers should see that the flags are in a position that they may be easily seen. While Cun- ningham was at werk a car was shunted into the siding and he was crushed between two cars.

TIRED LOOKING WOME

Before Your Time | headaches and dizzy spells, — ee Some women always wear a worn, tired look It is the outward sign of nervousness with its accompant- ment of worry, headaches and sleep- lessness. It is useless to tell some women to rest. Circumstances will not per- mit. But it is always possible to build up the strength to meet the strain. Overwork seldom kills. Worry often does. If you would keep the worn look from your face strengthen your system with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and do not worry. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are a blessing to women. They preserve the beauty that health alone can give, the youthful brightness of eye, the col- or in cheeks and lips that comes alone from rich, red blood. Mrs. John Utter of Puyallup, Wash., says: “I suffered for eight years from all the paing and sick- nesg that women of my age are sub- ject to. I was able to work only part of the time and often could just drag around. Most people would have given up and gone to bed. I was so nervous that I could not

get much sleep and wag subject to a - Sa: i a Le ides 4 a Fs - stomach was out of-order all of time and I was troubled forming on it. Bes”. smothering spells when I could et raise myself up. I took a “4 many kinds of medicine but found § | no relief until I followed a friendis ~~ advice and tried Dr. Williams’ te Pills. They helped me right a ‘ I could sleep better, was not so vous and became stronger. I the pills for some time and was en- a tirely cured. Since then I have al- ways had Dr. Williams’ Pink vo te in the house. My husband hada Severe case of inflammatory a matism which gettled in his and feet. A few boxes of the cured him and he has never had return of the disease.” Get a box of Dr. Williams’ Pills from your druggist today. not delay. Begin the treatment now. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y., and learn what a e» | on, ;

N O purer, cleaner food comes to your table than FAUST SPAGHETTI inits sealed pack- \ +. S ‘\\ xX »

~~ err eS OO OO >

\) \ . 4 »* NY WAY +‘ \ ‘ WAN) \ . ‘ " NS “\ «4% RAS age. And it’s so good. Se and 10c packages at your grocer’ s. MAULL BROS.

I woulg often have

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—— ~a FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1919. TT

LIES 10 SELL ~ |Yuan Has a Hard Time EWS EQUITY I STARFORS40 000 Réeiver Reynolds Makes the ; Gffer for Nathan Frank, Who = Would Pay in Notes.

on IS WITHHELD 3 ii Délay Result of Report by Ex- erts Paper Is Losing $18,- =000 to $20,000 a Month. od = — we

Application to sell the FE. G Lewis equity in the St. Louis Star to Nathan Frank for $40,000 was made Friday to Walter D. Coles, referee in bankruptcy, by SAttorney Matt G. Reynolds, receiver forthe Lewis corporations. Under the terms of the vompromise prdposed, the indebtedness of the Star to the Lewis Publishing Co., aggregating more than $500,00), was to he wiped out. Krank’s proposition was to give the receiver, in settlement of the claims, the note of the St. Louis Star for $40,000, pafable in two years, indorsed by him- self. : Shows Loss of Money. Attached to the application for. the sale of the Lewis equity was a report of Price, Waterhouse & Co., expert ac- cotntants, showing that the Star is now loging from $10,000 to $18,000 a month. The referee withheld his decision on thé application until Saturday to give the receiver an opportunity to confer wifh Frank relative to payment of the $40,000 in cash, or in banukable notes. He gaff he did not like to recommend the acéeptance of two-year notes, in view of the reports showing the heavy losses of thé Star. ° Tries to Get Cash Offer. Receiver Reynolds said he had tried to edf a cash offer for the Lewis equity, buk had been unable to do so. Some rignths ago, he said, Frahk offered $355,- 00G for the equity, but, he said, things h been go‘npg from bad to worse so rapidiy that $40,000 was the best offer he colild new get. is understood that as soon as Frank g@fs control of the Lewis equity the Star will pass to William R. Hearst. Bhe application for the sale of the eqpity stated that Lewis bought 3750 sipres of the capital stock of the Star fa® $262,500. He paid originally $5000 on the deal, but subsequently paid an ad- dimonal sum of $132,000 on the debt. In 1350 shares of the stock of the com- : hy were delivered to Lewis. Loans to the Star. ‘is now proposed to turn back to “Fifank the 1350 shares of stock, and in tin he is to release certain collateral ich he held as security. The notes othe Star to the Lewis Publishing Co., riven on account of the $800,000 indebt- hess, were not secured. was testified in the trial of E. G. vis in the United States District Wa@urt that the Lewis Publishing Co. de loans to the Star, during t' ; peri- om of Lewis’ ownership, ‘aggregating MEN'S SPRING SUITS, $2 Gipbe’s Fire Sale. See page six. : MARRIAGE LICENSES. T@y Wallace 106 Channin -CgHfornia Hale 2314 Scot Pan! Treumann West Pine lyn Bauman Kingsbury Martin May 2915 Bremen aia Morris .. Leonard as. J. Bremser 2524 Hebert le W. Clayden....... 2624 Natural Bridge Wiliam Wenner 2°33A Indiana Hamburg, Ark Roseberry, Idaho Harrisburg. I)! 1219 N. 15th 1522 Franklin 3026 Lawton 4029 Wabada

~

faeari = & ng ‘ Louis

Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. CARD'’S. Broadway, cor. Locust "SE

gr. an: r}. . 1814 O'Falion: err: d A. Rogers, 4427 Lafayette; girl. A. Magnuson, 4058 Cleveland; girl, . BSeott, 614 Rutger: gir, F. Kempter, 611 Hickory: nd A. Sigel, 1810 Elliot; ri. and S, Williams, 1557 8. Sd; giri. . Schlitt, 8500 Laclede; gir), i. O'Hare, 3444 Pennsylvania: . Forst, 2626A Palm: girl. M. Evans, 4519 St. Ferdinand: . Whitworth, 4027A Labadie: teietichet 4 55 7 a ” a ~~] s (ook; boy. and N. Woodson, 2117 O'Fallon: boy rand I, Cadwell. 2668 Plover: 2 and ©. Deerfield. S202A Romalne: boy cS and E. Smith, 6012 N, Broadway: boy. and |, Pepper, 2225 Carr; boy. ne ~Teand E. Per'stein. .. 14th: boy. SJand S, Schuck, 2 s. 10th; boy, — and A, Ryan, 4264 Russell; boy. and BD, Koder, 2311 Franklin; boy. ee ee eee ee BURIAL PERMITS, | Riordan, 87, 3426 Wainut; c Mine Ruch, 67, 4928 Weet Bellic: homer vie. se. Broom, 41. 2364 Carr: tu Imes Nash, 40, 535 Ewing: Billie Moore, 67, 1231 N. pneu- ft mie Davis, 31. 2710 Mille: tuberculoste. Si leb Buerkle, 4, 2008 Shenandoah: ht a e, 58, Fee Pan phthiats. ete erman. ; Age; heart dis , b v0. Findley. 22, P toon te apin; osteomy- trick Walsh, 39. 1621 8. 24: pneumonia. culosis, thisis. arrison: Uber, ba. 3855 St. Fe Inand; pneu- : : bla. iH. Givines, 02, 2427 Papin: sclerosis, + . Cuddy, sha veh ataxia. ; : /. pn ia. wight Tredway, . 5142 Wal inate? mi ord. 8008 Vine Grove: suicide. EK. Richardson, $4, 5045 Cote Brillfante. > nn! s ber, 35, 000 Spalding; appen- MM, @Gheehan, 24. 1626 Ciara; hemor- mufid Orecch, 50, 1115A Dillon; heart dis- | BS iene tonal ts Gor Stytom; heart ds: ee at ire, wo 'sbbe Siotabnacl tninwtinel ob. SL. Ruthertord, 82, 773 Walton; angina shington; car-

Hearing People’s Voice | SAY HE Was OUT Cray -

GIt OuT\ \Soee! HE MisseD ade [ t , THE Vor SM PEO oo AT THE PLATE By A™iILE HIM BYA Bioct 7 JS

From Our China Boy Reporter. PEKIN, CHINA. HIS is very dull place now even if is republic. Tell Mr. Roose- i¥ velt, please, to come over here and look for people’s voice. Is harder to find than votes are in America. hunting it. Yuan Shi Kai sits up all night with dictophone, but hasn’t heard people’s voice yet. He thought he heard it yesterday, but was all a mis- take. OW HAT are all these loud shouts?” ask Yuan. Is “Did I hear people’s voice this ) nobody in palace to tell] afternoon?” him. All government employes, in- “Oo cluding valet for Secretary of State have gone away. Afterwhile pretty soon before sup. per time they all come back. Yuan Therefore igs more fun Shi Kai call them in and say: yes,’ they cry, “of a certain Michael, you did.” “Were they calling for me to be President?” “O, no, they were making bleacher

en

noise for first game of spring series between Pekin Dragons and Canton Sox. Slim Bun walk on four balls, Lum Kee bunt, Ship Kim sacrifice himself, Chu Yip make home run. That was when you heard voice of people.” “Why did they holler?” ask Yuan Shi Kai. “Because umpire called all runners out on account of darkness. Umpire was killed very quick.” “And weren’t they calling for me to be President?” asked Yuan. “O, no. They were calling for you to be umpire.” PARIS POLICE FREE PAJAMA SUSPECT Joe Novack, known to the police as the ‘pajama burglar,’”” who jumped an sso0 bond in St. Louis and was arrested March 10 in Paris by Detective Schenk, who had gone after another man, as told in the news cables at the time, was released by the Paris police be- cause they did not think they had suf- ficient authority to hold him. This information is contained in a let- ter received by Chief of Police Young Friday from Schenk. Schenk showed the authorities the circular letter offer- ing a reward for Nov4k’s arrest, but they decided this was not enough. Schenk suggested that the matter be taken up with the American Ambassa- dor at Paris.

. 5 za i a oo wr > tte _* bale X. a, ¥ ae ¢ of an ¥ x . « . of a system by which waste is Gisinte, =| grated, and all organic matter destroyed by an electric current. :

Crown-All $2 and $3 Hats. Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth at Pine.

suffrage had been granted to Chinese women by the parliament at Nanking,

Qe, was hailed with joy by women who are .*

active in the cauge. “Tt seems too good to be true,” said Catherine Waugh McCulloch. ‘“‘We ought to sit down in humility. We've been afraid of the ‘yellow veril’ and the deg- radation that China weuld bring to us, and now they nave taken this great step.”’ “This .is interesting news be- cause it is the work of a woman—the Dowager Empress of China,” said Mrs. Myra Strawn Hartshorn, president of the Woman’s party.

o-oo a et a —_—_—- - FAST APPLICATION REMEDY ARKEN You don’t have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don’t want to. Why look old or unattractive? f your hair is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effect- ively by using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the

ee Re ae a EM ae a. = OF A SIMPLE FADED, GRAY HAIR scalp clean and healthy, and pro. motes the growth of the hair. It is a clean, wholesome dressing which may be. used at any time with per- fect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly ~~ it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists seli it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not sat- isfied after fair trial.

THE MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS in SQft and Stiff Hats are | Hat and Fur Co. 307 N. Broadway st | 1k

Washineton Av.—ADV.

Special Agent, Wolff-Wilson, id

“= ——— _— _ ee a ——— ae nent le teal ™ a a ees —

makers; look for the label; all the newest patterns; coa a sunt Five Dollars e::, tical kind you’ve been accustomed to Nicely tailored in all this season’s They’re Suits that you would stop $7 or $8, and at $5 they are marvelo these values. You can buy cheaper Suits but Suits elsewhere %4 so cheap as this. all sizes and your size. We have developed economies of handling, econo- mies of time and buying that shows itself in each value. We could praise these Suits sky high, but Nien’s Suits, >| usual importance. .We know we will be crowded jammed, so we ask you to come early and please have tience. Choice of this lot $10. Store Opens at 9 A. Mi. Remains Open Until 10 P. fi.

Here is indeed your chance to get 4 or 5 for the price of one—your entire Easter outfit at less than one suit elsewhere. They are priced % actual value at, each. . for a Suit that will meet your Every advantage of the Macy organization is shown in On sale tomorrow and until Easter at $5.00. ’ A " .* a - “ - ‘ } ‘ 1 iv «f %s . * the only conviction you need is not this ad, but the Suits themselves. We guarantee these garments to be thoroughly shrunk all-wool fabrics, and this guarantee, combined with these special Easter concessions, makes this an event of un- t shirt style; all sizes. 35c (jc MEN’S SHIRTS A 2-Carload Purchase Makes This Price Possible Just think of it, brand-new, fresh Shirts at a price less than the cost of one trip to the laundry. Yes, sir! It’s only possible bec:. a noted shirt maker. All the neatest designs and patterns, in styles for summer wear. You can’t realize this is true until you see it with your own eyes. fact and even though we have an enormous quantity we advise you to come early. A limited amount to each customer. COME EARLY. 4 SHIRTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: You men who have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for Shirts can’t afford to over- . 3: : . . ? , look this event; Shirts that bear the label of one of this country’s best-known SOME OF THE FINEST SHIRTS MADE This manufacturer’s finest lines, including samples; all bear his label which is a guarantee in itself; Coat Shirts in all the popular summer materials; Shirts that can’t:be duplicated in America at this price; we guarantee it. You’ve only to see them to realize you’ve paid $2 and $2.50 for qualities not near as fine. Every kind and size is here and you should come if only to convince yourself. Choice of lot,

of a neat, dressy, ent. The same iden- pay $10 and $12 for. style, neat patterns. and look at twice at us values. i or and you can’t get these They are shown in

for Suits that cost $16 and $17 elsewhere. a Eight Dollars : You probably realize these values sound big, but to see these Suits is to realize we have underestimated rather than exaggerate. We. don’t have to exaggerate. The values are too good. They speak for themselves. To see these Suits will decide where your Easter Suit is to be purchased. To see the fine linings, the graceful- ness of the sleeves and trousers, and last but most impor- tant the fine materials will settle the question quickly, You've never seen anything like them before at the ~~ price. It’s up to you to judge, Choice, $8.00.

and pa- CLOTHING- COMPAN Broadway and St. Charles St. 10 ye bought the entire Spring output of Nevertheless, its a - .. 65¢c 2 Suits for the Price of One This store has been growing by leaps and bounds. The merchandise, the money-saving values have been our best advertis- ing. In the year we have been in St. Louis we have made more friends, and they brought their friends, than any of our other stores. Our great buying organization of spot cash together with low rent and no high-priced fixtures makes our prices 14 of the usual. You can buy 2 suits here and get twice as much wear as the same price will buy elsewhere. Come if only to look. Silk Ties Thousands of them: every col- f shade in | the rainbow; all — Silk Four-in- — Hands and bows; your unrestricted choice of this lot, each 10c. ~ a, ee Se te ee ee ee ae This lot ineludes the cream of our stock—Suits that you couldn’t touch anywhere at double this price. Finest Suits, $19 They are all elegantly lined and man- tailored. They come in this season’s newest tones of blues, grays, tans and brown, and are the season’s most up-to-the minute styles. These Suits have won of the best dressers in this city. Easter only, choice, $12, for us a following 1 The very same lines that we sell regularly at $15, those marvelous values, until Store Opens at 9 A. M. Remains Cpen Until 10 P. M.

iii,

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a a nae ame S ‘oa ‘ ~ we ote a : ] . » ——-e "et be / Sx at WASNT. AP ‘ y ‘ “, ; F ; \ } - e « i a. q i ) Z P | : Q r ‘ 4 ; a 7 = res ' ae | =i piece 2 ng Buy Your Easter Outfit Tomorrow in the largest credit clothing store in the world. Our new store occupies over 4000 square feet of floor space. We carry the largest assortment of ready- to-wear clothes for men, women and children vou ever saw in any credit store, and our prices are equal if not lower than those of any department store.

have UNTIL APRIL Ist W years; call early; avoid the rush. 1 have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only one that ever gave me perfect satisfaction, MR. J. N. BOSTWICK. Renauit, Hl, Crown, (Established 15 Years. Mere to Open Daily decided to Set of Best Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Sunday 9 to 4,

make our Whalebone All work done by expert, gentle- manly, lincensed operators of mii- dle age. No students. All work guaranteed for fifteen years, Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examinations and advice free.

720 OLIVE STREET. Lady attendants.

STAR GREDIT GLOTHING CO.

713 WASHINGTON AVENUE (Over Conrad Grocer Co. )

TAKE ELEVATOR | Especially opportunity ideas such ) as are found every day in Post- | %? Dispatch ‘‘ Wants.

-— ¢

LIPTON'S TEA Py, OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY

eee eR ee |

——

YOU WILL ENJOY MERCANTILE CIGARS, THEY ARE MILD AND FRAGRANT. ADE OF THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO. Absolutely Free From Adulterants. F. B. BRICK MERCANTILE CIGAR co., St. Louie.

~~ aa et The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION -_— siaitiedlineememe aeummeemneeee ns ee

more readers than "y other newspaper west of the Mississippi. of in taing. ’

ee

The Peace Movement and the In nal Bath, be Many of the people who Gnd gees © guments in favor of universal lsarma. ment do not know that more people die every year from self-polsoning than are killed In battle. This terrible sacrifice o life goes on simply because very ae us realize the importance of interna ’ ? ; cleanliness. People who are e ; about Hinese and j

careful external clean who inagist on sanitary surroundin waste matter to collect and putri their own bodies—thus forming po most deadly character. Physicians are beginning to understand that under modern conditions the intes- tines are too weak to perform their cleanging iynetion unaided. One hia time to perfecti a tem by which we may bathe in with the same ease that w externa! bath. This Charies A. Tyrell, ascade., order thet his wonderful Invention bring to mankind the moet fa ° benefite Dr. Tyrrell is not use of the J. L.. Cascade cal profession alone,

s Anyon ne - . se Cascade and at without aid of either Already more than 200. been effectually cured of cons Iph enth an Locum st boteau on avy. oF 70dy te Saly 0 ek 7 7 ~—- <a . — ~ - _ ed Those who try Post-Dispatch ir solving domestic and business Efficlent.” | 7. ah % ee - te. ta Pe en eS en a NM a a yo. bbs be) ot Ti ca Fo , ~_ pons ot 3 Pa Ts es ‘ : 3 *

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Rescues Three Drowning Children. DUBUQUE, Io0.; March 22.—William Maus, a teamster, rescued three children from drowning in the Mississippi River, after they had broken through the ice. Not being able to swim, Maus laid boards on the frail ice and crawled out to the children’s rescue. Recall Up in Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 22.—A reso- lution for the submission to the people at the next general election of a consti- tutional amendment providing for the recall of the judiciary passed its first reading in both houses of the Arizona Legislature. FOR SIGK HEADACHE. GAS, DYSPEPSIA, LAZY LIVER OR | BILIQUS oTUMAGH _. Turn the rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and fou!) gases—turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascuret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess. bile from vour liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison you will .eel great. from the intestines and bowels. Then A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the chil- Gren—their little insides need a good, gentle c.eansing, too. REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE GOOD - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. Saxe cae eng att OOOO oO showing women's in Your Credit Is Good Here Men’s Suits Our opening offer to the men empraces—their choice of any $20.00 Emmund System Suit in our magnifi- cent stoek of Spring clothes for $14.75, the price usually paid for the most inferior of «makes. Each one of these Suits bear a distine- tive’ air—which at on¢e stamps the wearer as well- dressed—for Saturday and Monday, 34 At of $20 804 NORTH offer an ing : Line: choice of 25 styles Spring navy, gray serges and fancy worsteds; coats: side extreme plain and subdued; Sat- urday and Monday, 14 AQODAA JILL ¢ CRE va VEL SPECIAL SPRING SOUVENIRS Saturday and Monday! We invite every man and woman in St. Louis to eall and inspect our beautiful of men’s and ready - to - wear Spring ‘elothes,° which’ we know to be the most perfect detail—embraeing style, workmanship and fit: Ladies’ Suits this price we Open- Souvenir the very newest in Suits: regular in white, tan and values; black, all cutaway button style; styles of and effects: others [3 — we O. . ath f ; P j : BROADWAY dn ee SS SS Se Swope’s will move to Olive at Tenth Qtew Spring Oxfords St.—April 22d for Men Our complete Spri Pee Shoe display. is now ready at our present Broad way store. The Swope service is fully maintained. HE English Models for Men— will hold full sway t his Spring—being both very | dressy and most comfortable. We are showing them in all leathers—with various English adaptations. Other Spring models include a modified high toe—and, of course, the regular lasts that are always in demand. Prices range from J. to $9.00 At $3 -00—ve show a very strong and varied line of Men’s Oxfords—one model illustrated above—comes in Russia tan, black gunmetal and wax calf—straight, lace or blucher model—$5.00. —— | meyer, LETTERS SHOW ALLEGED PLOTTING OF SUGAR TRUS! Communications Between Head of Company and Cousin Ad- mitted at Trial. TELEPHONE NOT TRUSTED Trust’s Lawyer Wrote to Have- meyer About Pennsylvania Refinery Deal. A. oe, By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 22.—The ‘‘Cousin David’ letters that passed between Washington B. Thomas, head of the “Sugar Trust,’’ and his cousin, David 8. Stetson, containing confidential informa- tion gained by Stetson from Adolph Se- gal about the Pennsylvania Sugar Re- fining Co., have become part of the rec- ord in the trial of Thomas, John E. Parsons and other officials of the Amer- ican Sugar Refining Co. for alleged criminal violation of the Sherman law. Judge Hands’ decision to admit the letters, originally made public at the congressional sugar investigation, which counsel for the defense tried to keep out, was hailed as # strong point scored by the Government in support of its contention that the ‘‘trust’’ conspired to close its rivals’ plants. They were introduced after Samuel Untermeyer, the lawyer, had told how the “‘trust’’ refused to allow the Penn- Sylvania plant to run until Segal paid Gustav Kissel’s $1,260,000 loan of what is alleged to have been the ‘“‘trust’s’’ money to him; how the plant went into the hands of a receiver and how the ‘trust’? had compromised for $2,000,000 a suit for damages brought by the bank- rupt company’s minority stockholders. Never Had Private Phone. One of the stories told about men prominent in Wall street affairs has it that John E. Parsons, shepherd of trusts and noted lawyer, never permit- ted a telephone in his private office tecause of the danger of intimate con- versations being overheard. What he had to say he wrote. Partial corroboration of the story came when United States District At- torney Wise read to the jurors some “spicy letters in a financial romance,’’ and he beamed with satisfaction. The lixeliest of the lot were written by Par- sons and the late Henry O. Havemeyer. They were described by Wise as fur- nishing complete proof of the Govern- ment’s charge of conspiracy in restraint of trade. Parsons frowned deeply when his con- fidentia] letters were read. It is the backbone of the case for the defense that the Sugar Trust had no intention of acquiring the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co. and closing it by lending to its bullder, Adolph Segal, $1,- $50,000 through Gustav E,. Kissel. This cefense was attacked by the reading of a letter in which the Government ciaims Parsons made admissions which are untenable with the defense. It is the Government’s comtention Segal wanted to repay the $1,250,000 loan, but was discouraged from doing so by the Sugar Trust, which wanted to re- tain the Pennsylvania company’s plant, The trust was constantly on guard to prevent Segal from becoming suspicious, A letter written May 31, 1904, illuminat- ing this situation, follows: “John E. Parsons, Esq.—Dear Sir: I think the best way is to refer Mr. Kis- sel to you, which I have done. Mr. Kissel has not been authorized to re- fuse the payment of any loan; Segal’s letter reads that way, but it is un- authorized. You will have to watch the matter very carefully and look out for Kissel. Yours truly, H. O. HAVEMEYER.” Told Kissel to Work for Delay. Advice in the matter was volunteered by Parsons in the following letter of June 7, 1904: “Mr. H. O. Havemeyer.—Dear Sir: Kissel! thinks that Segal has, or thinks that he has, an opportunity to sell out; that if he does sell the purchasers would wish to pay off the loan. I told Kisse) that he must not refuse, simply say that if a time were fixed when a tender is to be made he would meantime learn from his principals what their. instruc- tions are. ‘Kissel says further that Segal tried to sell to Jarvie, that Jarvie offered him $2,000,000 and that Arbuckle went through the refinery. My only con- cern is that with the Wall street ideas which Kissel seems to entertain he may involve the transaction by some wrong movement. Rather than run any such risk, it may be better if a tender as absolutely made to accept it. I think so. I think, however, that the time should be shoved along as far as can be safely done. Yours truly, “JOHN BF. PARSONS.” Ten days later Parsons wrote this let- ter: “Mr. H. O. Havemeyer, president, 117 Wall street.—Dear Sir—Segal is squirm- ing. His lawyer came to see me yester- day. I have a letter from him today. It looks to me doubtful whether he can arrange to make a tender. He wishes me to say that if made, you will accept it, in order that he can be free then to sell out his position. My answer is that I think that Segal should stand by the transaction as made. The mala point is not to say point blank that a tender will not be accepted. I think that the transaction will hurse itself along, at all events for considerable time. Mr. Kissel told me that he thought that Segal had secured a purchaser. As this lawyer put it yesterday, he is hoping to secure @ purchaser. Yours truly, “JOHN E. PARSONS.” Didn't Want a Majority. Bariy in 196 the Sugar Trust assumed the attitude of pressing Segal for pay- ment, but, the Government contends. there was always a loophole for Segal in the demands. The Sugar Trust did not want to actually own a majority interest in the Pennsylvania company for fear thy minority § stockholders would insist that the plant be operated, A letter written by Parsons to Have- March &, 1905, read: “After you left yesterday Mr. Kis- sel called. As the matter stands, he is trustee for us.. This puts a constraint upon him. If he were free, he mignt justify himself for taking sides with Segal. My judgment is rather in favor of keeping him in his trust position; if necessary saying to him in a courteous way that his position requires that he shall not act in our interest. “From what Mr. Kissel said, I learn that Mr. Segal talks with him. He says that Segal is to write me a note, which I shall receive today; that he has delayed, wishing first to fix a positive time when he could pay. Segal appar- ently is negotiating for a combination of his Pennsylvania refinery, the Feder- al and the Empire, and, as I assume, expects in this way to make a sale of his stock, and if not, to dispose of his apartment house bonds, etc., so as to pay. “If we were to sell Segal out, what | would you propose with reference to his majority. refinery stock? To buy it would mean a row with the minority stockholders. I will write you further as soon as I hear definitely from Segal. “If you think the matter should go before the board of determination, I shall bring it to the board’s notice at the next regular meeting, presuming it is unnecesasry to call a special meet- ing. $15 CRAVENETTE COATS, 4,80 Globe's Fire Sale. See page six. Bills to Prevent Patent Monopoly. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Two bills amending the patent laws and intended to meet the “legalized monopoly” dect- sion of the Supreme Court, were intro- duced by Representative Hanna of North Dakota, Republican. Tells Consumptives How He Got Well Tuberculosis is said to be curable by simply living in the open air and taking an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited in this way; but the appropriate remedy for Consumption is Eckman’s Alterative. Do all you possibly can to add to strength and increase weight, eat wholesome, nourishing food, and breathe the cleanest and purest air—then, to the sensible things of right living, add the tonic and curative effects of Eckman’s Alterative. Read what it did in this cage: 609 West Street. Wilmington, Del. “Gentlemen: In January, 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician, one of the. leading prac- titioners, said that it was lung trouble. I took eggs and milk in quantities. but I got very weak, and I kept on working in the store. The doctors said i would not gain in weight as long as I stayéd in the store, but I kept on working and prayed each day that I might get well. I believe my prayers were answered, for Mr, C, A, Lippincott. my employer (Lip- pincott & Co., Department Store, 806 to 314 Market street, Wilmington, Del.), had learned of a remedy called Eckman’s Al- terative that had done great good, and upon his recommendation I began taking it at once, This was about June, 190s, I continued faithfully. using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearin of the lungs, which appeared to be ola chunks of blood coming up. I now have no trouble with my tungs. 1 firmly be- lieve Eckman’s Alterative saved my life. I sent my spittle later to the State Board of Health to be examined for tuberculosis bacilli, and none were found. “My mother died from Consumption when I was-about 2 years old. ‘I make this statement so that others may learn of the wonderful merits of Eckman’s Alterative. I regard my recoyv- ery as being miraculous.” (Signed Affidavti) JAS, SQUIRES. Eckman’s Alterative is effective Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opi- ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Lab- oratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. * Se AO AAD OROROR RR BOR SX OMS OSS. Se SOSA SAS: yet, pe a ‘= {vy Observation car, with luxurious easy chairs and a big win- dowed outlook makes daylight riding extra pleasant via C.&.E .I. to Chicago (Chicago & Eastern Illinois R.R.) Trains lv: 9:01 a.m..9:03 p.m _,11.40 p.m. Tickets: 900 Olive St. and Union Station. Phones: Main 8890, Oentral 314. Gen’] Agt. Pass. Dept. ee: SRL ESS SSIS FRISCO ( _tines _\ F, J. DEICKE, « * OQ Use a mild, soothing wash that instantly stops the itch. Ye have sold many other remedies for skin trouble, but none that we could per- sonally guarantee as we do the D.D._D, Prescription. if [ had Eczema I’a use D.D.D. Prescription Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- ington: Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louig. im). g ee ee Whooping Cough CROUP AS BRONCHITIS LISHED 1670 A cimple, al ask ctive treatment for bron. chia! troubles, avoiding drags. Vaporized Creso- lene stops the paroxysme W hooping Cough and relieves Croup at once. It is & deen to sufferers from Asthma, The air rendered wong f antisep- tic, inspired with every breath, makes breathing ont soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, aos Tae restful nights, It is invaluabiec to mothers with young children, ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Creselene Antiseptic Threat Tablets for the ritated throat. bane | ie * SCHMITZ & SHRODER This week we celebrate the anniversary of a new chapter in our history with a display of the season’s newest and most fashionable wearing \ apparel for men and boys. Everything in Clothing, in Furnishings, All , and in Hats that men and boys who care about their appearance de- 6S & Ss 99 light in, and everything moderately priced. ~ ~ ° Clothing Is Made in Our Own One Year Ago We Moved Into Our New Store Tailor S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Ee ———— WZ Le YN RAY AY Wear *10 to “30 Our Great Made-to-Order Suits Every day we demonstrate anew that it pays you well to have your suits made to order in an establishment that has the en- tire resources of such large tailoring shops as ours at its command. Beautiful fabrics to select from at phenomenally low “re \ Y ~~ 1 4, a Se ANN ‘ . ie Our Great $15.00 Special Suits An attainment in value-giving never before reached in this or any other city. Styles so handsome, fabrics so beautiful, tailored so perfect, you’d never dream that these Suits could be bought for less than $20.. Many of them silk lined. See them in the windows New Spring Shirts — Beautiful assortment of negligees and You'll need it in a few days, so be pre- pleats, in percales, $I I $3 a() pared ; 2-piece nts 0 a re piece garme d0e to $4 madras, soisettes and union suits ; cotton, “S$ &S.” Confirmation Suits Please Both Parents and Boys oo lisle and worsted The boys just sparkle with delight when they behold the style and snap our Con- firmation Suits contain and parents beam with pleasure at the unusual low prices Hats f] traordinary sale on $600 C0 he sive ar . ° ‘ The most comprehen as Boys’ Confirmation or Dress Suits The fabric ia well as the most interesting Coat and 2 Pair Knickers strictly pure wool worsted true blue serge, made in new model double-breasted exposition of styles and shapes we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Your a aimiak ania ‘ knickers t and the popular pleated Norfolk, lined with alpaca. The 2 pairs are full peg shape, lined throughout, and have watch pockets and wt 5g he agg for ages 5 to 18. We have other unmatchable values in Confirmation Suits at Hat is here! « to 5 ’ le anc e $1.85 to $ *4.0% Shildren’s Reefers, $2.95 Boys’ Felt Hats, $1.50 We feature thia price because they are Saturday and Tan covert, red Venetian, fancy novelty values you can't duplicate under $2.09. EF LYER Monday Only! a usual value; ages 2% to 9. firmation; large assortment. $1.50 value Children’s Novelty Suits, $3.95 pe EB Children’s Fancy Hats, 95c Eern and white balbrig- tary collara in beautiful plain or fancy Why pay more when you can get the patterns; ages 2% to 9% newest creations in children's head- gan, fine gauge, excep- tionally well made, and Boys’ White Blouses, 69c wear at this popular price? perfect fitting 95 garments ....++++: C Spring Underwear Silk Half Hose Renowned ‘‘Interwoven’’ brand, in black and all colors; unques- tionably the best ever All shown for avegiias Even if you've made up your mind to pay more, > tacos Aart Knickers, 50c The 75¢ kind. tn the popular “Puritan” brand, pleated and laundered; others at | Assorted fancy cassimeres, cheviots 45ce and S6e. and plain blue serges: ages 4 to 17 sé , ‘‘True Steel’’ Double-breaste Norfolk Coats with 2 pair full peg knickers; linen lined throughout—watch pockets and belt straps; strictly all-woo cassimeres and cheviote; ages 5 to 18 Double-breasted and orfolk Coata with 2 pair full eut Kuickers; taped seams ana well made through- $3 an out. New spring shades in wool cassimeres and cheviota; ages & to 17 ‘*1f you see it in a Schmitz @ Shroder ad it’s true.’’ THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER co. S. E. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. eg Ed

Page 12

ates a rern > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1912. » a - 3 TT Ee __ _~?

a CLOTHES OF CHARACTER & DISTINCTIO Si ester eere

The Greatest Values in St. Louis—No Matter What Price You Elect to Pay Quality—superior quality—has been the one great factor in the up-building of our magnificent Clothing business. We are par- ticular almost to a fault in assembling our stocks, & even though the new Spring stocks which are assembled here are fully three times as large & fully three times as varied as you will find in any other store in the city, every garment has been individually inspected & passed upon & there is not one single unworthy garment on this wonderful clothing floor. Now. ready for your choosing are the richest Spring & Easter products from America’s leading Clothes makers—every new Fashion feature, every new fabric, every new model—all the new color tones, including the very new French gray, steel gray, Cambridge gray, Oxford gray, Cambridge blue, Oxford blue, eleetric blue, royal blue, navy blue, dark blue, mahogany brown, tobacco brown, chocolate brown, olive brown, russet tan, etc, Being the largest retail clothing buyers in America, it naturally follows that we command many advantages unknown = = cacao erg & that is why we can & do offer you the greatest clothes values obtainable in this city. If you want clothes of quality come direct to amous & Barr Co. Men's Spring Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Men’s Spring Suits at $15.00 & $20.00 Men who are in the habit of having their clothes tailored to order will be the first Our value-giving leadership is convincingly demonstrated in these two verv popular to concede the surpassing elegance of this extraordinary apparel — the choicest lines—we show more garments in these TWO lines alone than most large stores show products of America’s most ingenious tailors, including the artistic creations of in their entire stoek—this is simply to show what remarkable varieties are here for Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, Hirsh-Wickwire Co. of Chicago & other gifted your choosing. Clothes that you can well be proud to wear & own, elothes of an clothes builders. The richest foreign & domestic fabrics were used in their build- unusually high standard, clothes that are so skillfully & honestly tailored that they ing—every new & smart fashion feature decreed correct this season is shown— will retain their shapeliness. Clothes that you can buy with every confidence that thev ° clothes ready-for-service now, clothes that fit without a fault, clothes that will will give faithful service. Built of pure silk mixed worsteds & novelty cassimeres receive your highest commendation. To be smartly in an inexhaustible variety of unique & fetching patterns, dressed does not necessarily mean an exorbitent expen- all the newest color tones, also plain black & blue serges. diture, is soundly proven by the magnificent lines of Men & young men of every build can be accurately fitted. distinctive Spring & Easter Suits now ready for your You will find these values fully 4% better than are of- « selection here at fered elsewhere—choice of thousands, at............+855

~ “* , ~' 4 ” a” gs Ee On ey a Ee Oy . yee See Bi — i x x’ + e Sngl * r a “=

pring Overcoats & Slip-Ons Men’s New Spring Trousers Men’s $3 to $5 Vests, $1.85 The Winter Overcoat is beginning to feel un- As a Saturday Special we offer choice of Sample Vests-—of silks, mereerized tabries, acer ant aves whee di behine rd attri Sites Foal several hundred pairs of new Spring faney light-weight flannels @ washable ‘ard an overgarmer ntirelv—the - ’ . . : GO > , ‘ sae ely wig ay eA gee my Trousers—-of plain blue Sserges, fancy materials—in all sorts of novel patterns weight. Overcoats & Slip-Ons just fill the ? > ‘ : A men—$#3.00, tity? te > a r terns—values that cannot be men & young Bing pensenenss Bec i ee repos . le to 35 duplicated under $4.00—Sat- $4.00 & $5.00 values—Sat- .7 ER er ‘ity : vy urday, special for e urday, choice for Se OUR LEADERSHIP AS PROVIDERS OF YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES Z | C3 f : ee sx a J > > . —_ * , 2 . eo a, eae - » Ses ee > Sees —of all-wool fabrics, in gray & brown pat- . eae ee lots & cassimeres—in 20 nobby patterns—seams y Ee special for Le te SS, ee tern effects—sults that will give good ~ tt =o" silk sewed throughout—peg-top Knickers with F —" at - il service—sizes 6 to 16 years—special values 5.» a belt loops & watch pocket—sizes 7 to 17 years a . ° i FA

—

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———— ae eee ke If you want a Hat of assured quality—we are St, Louis headquar- ters for Stetson Hats—all the new Spring & Easter styles are isses’ & Children’s New Spring Outer Garments aE ao : . . . ; | . , Hotes Re HN cluding the smart, low-crown, wide-brim effects Parents will find that their rls Clothes needs Cah Most profitably be | | ao * te —also Soft Hats in faney mixtures in the popular 3 5) Y, ) ® combinations-—our price for any style supplied im this store, as evidenced by Saturday’s splendid ofterings. oe he Niceslis. Seed : : : . : | | : en’s “pring & Easter Hats at $1.85 | Misses" $20.00 oe $22.50 Spring Suits, $15.00 a Misses’ $15.00 Spring Dresses, $10.00 | | ) | We are again specializing this Spring on Hats at ®1.85—& they or ee ; © : ~ pe New, —* = eS”. ogee Re Eee EP ~ D- ne ik, estas he Of light-weight serges—in tan, gray, brown & are by far the best values you will find in the city—aill the & jaunty & stvled in this Spring’s newest mod o> ee 3 ! : sen OR mts og aoe Neg binge, lpg yah correct Soft & Stiff Hats, in the smartest styles & proper eolors, le—of sarce 3 7+ “le in h6orav. ¢s ‘ Ps | i BER PCR——COMAaETE c s 0 ace or silk | a “ee ; of ans : & worst ae i LTAY, Lan, ‘teh a c re © x | a a ee —some trimmed with braid—very Boys’ Spring Hats—lIn the new releseope stvles & ecolors—unh- : a : " , ig s ~ . > s* “soe ¢ . , > "oOo, \ Z * “ fi {™~ e . aks ad f . i . ; . & DiuE ali the newest stvic eatures are clevert) * ALE aes e | : ~~ stunning—$15.0) quality— | \ . \ matchable values at 90c. % 1 40 & eae Ge 1 LS saturday, special for ) | Children’s Spring Hats—Larvyest «& best assortment in the city from which to seleet—values unequaled at 9Oc to..... 83.908

aw represented—sizes for tnisses & small women—

Suits that are expertly tailored throughout— } 4 are ; 7 ROLE | ; vhf aS AY 4 , usual $20.00 & $22.50 qualitv—a spe- f es (}(} et Bt het apt ae iy. oy “ at per lor cern e—thtmimed with em- || || Pure silk—in the newest 1912 \ Saturday. special for ( e some effectively trimu d Se . ; : brolde = app ngs, buttons & braids vi ; - ' ae os 7A. vers, ae nea—sizes 6 to |] 3 “\ —nobby bolero waists—suit & sailor stvles—in etfects—a0Ve to ine qualities = years—Coais worth $5.09 & $6.00— Y all the light & dark color combina- < We lav Saturday, j . tions—sizes 6 to 14 vears— Saturday, ae ature ay . i neem chotee tor 7 special for oN at. pair é' ’ ° red ness on 0 AE ee sceecsiacte reise J a Men's $4.00 Shoes for. $3.25

—_——-- ~ oa 3 — ~ ee ee te enaemnn _—— <4 eee es

cer

ee, ume

ale ~- . , _ , seein ) , . retiv I i saved because ofa timely parchase— Hat (i ae +. - ‘ rd ‘ \ - a , | this Spring’s newest styles, including tan, Rus- | We Ose cbVery Satu ay ai p | fs | sia or gunmetal Lace Shoes—custom lasts—no 4 MH : .: M. | eyelets—low heels, also medium toe or freak Do yout trading hefore that hour on | comfort lasts in tan Russia, gunmetal or kid Paturdayv & thus lend your indorse=- leathers—up-to-the-minute styles—oak ment to the nation-wide movement now in force WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. nolo ‘on phe ; | ey, Me tandard quality— £0 lessen the working hours of the working people.) We Give, Redeem & Guarantee You can thoroughly rely upon this store for Largest Distributers of Merchandise at \ Saturday, speci 1 for. wi *

EAGLE STAMPS, trustworthy merchandise & conscientious service. Retail in Missouri or the West.

apo a Yo

*- o 3 pt he & os Aa ee ¢ ee oe bi

Page 13

The Job Hunters’ Choice in Want Ad mediums is shown ff Wants

COUNT OF Yesterday's wir ss: - Post-Dispatch . . 1172 Two Morning ¢ombini?" OB. .a0> Two Evening &mbinca”™ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper MRS. PLATTISTO -GETS1I5 000 FROM FRANCIS COMPANY % week's count of Situation Post-Dispatch Printed ... 1246 ALL competitors 1197 CORTEBOE,. 600 + occ 0eces ceeeoeeseeneaninn ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG NEWSPAPER. ’ : 6 J * a o . + £ A : 4 “ 2 ny “ji ;: . ‘ nl & . ” ‘ : “ ‘ , * * : £ * 4 ? J - a ; ¥ POW > " he “4 x : . . ." Le eee eee. ys Ae me rp ps” ras Bik, Pate, ae ak Mee a hess pl Rolie yc ara i sia rs oe 4 oe ae ee ae — ee ee an s wae eae eae: mee r * 5, + te . ae 2 2 . . ao nh Tt ec ; PN Ea ea et eg 7a - ¢ mi" ’ oh we & sie ' * - y et eS Ae ROM oy fia i pigesaeni t heale (i) — se pe : , ° : # ‘ sae Se a ee a ee ae ok : us ie ae ee aes. ORR Ne ae re FF ay Ge ET et SN ‘ , oe ae ae ‘ ¥ al * . * . ¥« ri * Sg © 4 om. | | |] | : | . 5 | [) | S Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News PATCH

——- PAGES 13—22. ROOSEVELT JR. GOES TO LIVE IN NEW YORK I =

eee

LARCH 912 —PART

oe — ee er

TWO. i ae

)*) . inal TIRE THEFT REPORTS CROSS ON SAME WIRE One Man Trying to Get Head. quarters Loses Two Wheel Bands in 10 Days. F. E. Fowler of 3118 Washington avenue was trying to call up police headquarters to report the theft of an automobile there Thursday night when Ollie Lawrence of 6125 Wick- low place got on the line by mis- take. “Tl want police headquarters,” said Lawrence by way of apology. “So do I,” replied Fowler. “Tl want to report the theft of an automobile tire.” Lawrence added. . “Me too,” said Fowler, Friday Fowler visited headquarters and told Chief of Detectives Allen- der tnis is the second time he had been robbed of a tire in ten days. Lawrence later reported to the po- lice that an extra tire had en She Dressed in Regal Style at ortire, ‘had : tol from nis machine while as standing in front of 217 North Comp- . Monte Carlo Where Young " on avenue, Nobles Courted Her. — — -

——— ———

| 7 "so ST. LOUIS, -FRIDAY EVENING, }

—— hn MARQUIS SLAIN BY ACTRESS WHO THEN ENDS OWN LIFE r Her Attorney So Interprets Su- Tragedy, in Room of a Naples if “prethe Court Order to the St. eG : > & 2 fo Tw. hue | ra | : Hotel, Due to Quarrel Over

a ee oe ST. LOUIS WOMEN IN THE CLOTHES OF LONG AGO, IN WHICH THEY APPEARED AT CONCERT OF MORNING CHORAL CLUB

y »Leaves San Francisco to Take Up His Duties With Broker- age Firm in East. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28-—Taeo- dore Roosevelt Jr.. departed for New York today to take up his duties with the brokerage firm there with which he now its associated. For the last two years he has been in the carpet business here. A farewell hig honor Charles §. Rooseve'+t presided. Young Roosevelt decided to return to New York City at the time of his recent visit to his father and came West again only to close up his af- fairs.

dinner was given in last night by _ friends. Wheeler, a leader in the movement in California,

WOMAN FAMOUS” BEAUTY

: 'UDGMENT IS ORDERED » 7 Action of State Supreme Tribu- i nal Makes It Unnecessary | to Retry the Case.

ry “A full text of the Supreme Court's de- cision in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Piatt against the D. R. Francis & Bro. Commigsion»Co., received in St. Louis | iFiday, shows, according to Isaac NN | : soe ifonberver, her attorney, that the Su-: CES is erage M , phe @ Court directs the Circuit Court | ie E. gnd ep ty or 0.7%, en not the romantic ending of a lover's at’ “Louis to return a judgment! Se ane a al oS Ss See oS 32 se wee Ka ae AGE: = = |'disagreement, as first was supposed, RUE fs ae a As a as gat cn lt pale 2 Pe ae oe & . ae “Sry ; * ta a : hi . against »the ,|Francis firm, amounting ae. : eae} be oS a See ‘ Pa a : oa _ 2, | , ibut the outcome of a quarrel over money.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World ROME, March 22.—The tragedy at the tesorgimento Hotel, Naples, in which ‘Salvatore . Marquis Volpicelli and ‘Madame Adameit lost their lives, was Special

b nes , =. x OE. Tata DE ves Shane Dee i le —— a “L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Charming Spring Styles in

it a i. Ff Tie { te

+e for interest, * According with interest, to about $115,009. Mrs. Platt sued the Francis firm pothecated by her son, Charles R. Platt, with the Francis company, in 1902 and testimony 1908, “ in. speculation. The showed that he took the bonds from his mother’s stocks and safe dcdenosit to reover $194,000 on stocks and bonds hy-

| }

’ box, and put them up as security on his | ceels, Thi stecks and bonds were sol: by the Francis firm, applicd to Plait’s account. Decision tt Reversed, The Svbreme Court reversed the deci- Sion Of the luwer court and sent ment in favor of Mrs. Platt against the ¥Yrancis firm on 500 shares of preferred | | stock Of the American Car and Foundry Co., 108:@hures of the preferred stock of ‘the Pitisbure Plate G'ass Co. and 270) stock of the, ares of the preferred National: lead ‘Co. The Cireuit Court is directed to deter-} minte the value of these shares of stock at the time of their hypothecation in and the proceeds } ' } ' } } it + back - with instructions to give judg- | | ' ' j

1902 and 1903, and to give a judgment ‘n |} favor of Mrs. Platt for whatever the) stOck wag worth then, with interest at per cent. The stocks were all worth about par t that time. Taking them at par it ould make the judgment $77,300 ‘for rs. Platt, according to Attorney Lion- terger, with an additional sum of $37,- making the aggregaie : 115,042. . : Retrial Unnecessary. oi original judgment was for $39,- | Both sides appealed to the Supreme Court. Attorney. Lionberger, represent- ing Mrs. Platt, asked for a judgment bn the value of the hypothecated stocks, and the decision of the court shows that he was given practically everything he lemanded. The sending of the case back to the ircuit Court for a correction of the Brrors in the record does not make it necessary to retry it. Judge Brown, Who wrote the decision, held that young att had no authority to hypothecate be shares of stock as security for his

wh debts. Morton Jourdan, attorney for D. R. rancis: & Bro. Commission Co., told Post-Dispatch reporter that the ext step will be a motion for a re- nearing of the case before the Su- reme Court in banc. to Attorney Jourdan, re. Platt is entitled under the Su- reme Court ruling to a judgment of 72,000, with interest at the rate of é per cent, making the total approx- ip need $110,000. : ' “This amount is just $62,000 less n was sued for and is $42,000 in cess of the original judgment,” he id.

a : ‘John—Am giad 1 proposed. The diamond — —_ fou bought of Loftis. on credit, is a beauty. ; Fi ~ _—— "es ~~ coo deecrcn ce | variety of smart modes school models. especially service—all designed for very clever dependable material. Shirts, $1.95 150 more ing. The lot embraces: cuffs, eollar, French predominate.

at a great variety of prices. For Saturday’s special selling we offer a Women’s Pure Silk In the Most Prevailing Patterns E were fortunate to obtain just of these beautiful Shirts that will last for the day’s sell- Pure silk. man- nish-made shirts, with detached soft finished pocket on side; black and blue stripes A ful) line of sizes. Millinery E have made special W provisions for this season and are showing the most comprehen-: sive lines of ready-to wear and trimmed Hats for the little ones, and urge you to inspect these superior millinery modes, We direct your spe- cial attention to the very chic effects in Trimmed Hats for misses 12 to 15 years of age. These capti- vating bonnets add greatly to the at- tractiveness of the young miss and par- ents owe it to their children to make selections from these most becoming styles. For lit- tle tots we show a splendid group of ready-to-wear Hats, Y8c to $2.98 | The New Coatee Blouse, $1.00 Our showing of these new Coatee Waists, with peplum effect, at $1, is larger than ever, and we invite you to come and look over our line; you will be surpriged at the values. styles to choose from—high and low necks—well-made blouses of good, There are also dozens of other with

» We .* = &-

Migs |

fabrics—the great Re Per a gs

You can’t please Croak an asking for him. We sell ‘Sincerity Clothes,” and other famous makes that you will be proud to wear. We are aiming to or young men; "THE other day a customer remarked, “ You’ve got such a NICE store; everything so pleasant and agreeable, everybody anxious to please; really a delightful place to trade.”’ That remark pleased us immensely. It made us feel good all that day and we're feeling good over it yet. When our friend characterized this as a NICE store he very tersely sized up the situation in a nutshell. buyer in St. Louis regard this as a NICE store—a store of solidity, substan- tiability and reliability—a store that knows how to treat the store whose merchandise is absolutely the best produced in the land. in tomorrow and see this NICE store for yourself—-see the new styles—the smart values make every clothing eople right—a Come $15 to $40 2 : : , : Blue Serges, plain or self-stripe, or with neat color decorations and fine soft worsteds; styles for men; ultra styles f values that are worth #20 and $25, for $15 y better than by He’s here at all times. ME(ROAKS 712 WASHINGTON AV.

Our service will win your friendship Ya wet? SRR HS He HOR RE @ Rik ¥ ‘ Ba te ewes See ee Oe

Page 14

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. POST-DISPATCH DAILY

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Peunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1978. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year 5.00 Dally without Sunday, one year.:.. 3.00 Sunday only, one year.........ceecseseees ~~ Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

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

Circulation Last Sunday 308,204 ammuneiumen « SOUND MUNICIPAL POLICY. If the establishing in St. Louis of a great indus- trial plant, like the Diesel engine factory, de- pends upon the granting of easement of unopened and unnecessary streets and alleys on private property, there is no question of the wisdom of making the grant. The plant would soon repay many fold the value of the property. The price is“cheap. No individual would hesitate to ex- change an interest in land for a more valuable consideration. But Mayor Kreismann is right in his view of the policy the city ought to pursue in the matter of:granting easements in streets and alleys. The city should never give something for hothing. The compensation for grants of city property shbuld be definitely determined and stated in the ordinances. There should be no departure from the policy of compensation. But in the matter of the bill vacating certain ptreets and alleys for the Busch-Sulzer Bros. 1 Engine Co., there should be no trouble in ng all differences. The city is dealing h responsible persons and there is only neces- saty a definite agreement concerning the object o* the grant.

= = will the river rise high enough to make stair- ways to our approachless free bridge unneces- tary? ] “ ;

= = —- . A LESSON ON CONSERVATION. The discovery in Pennsylvania of fron ore de- pokits estimated at a billion tons and increasing thé known supply in this country by more than 20 per cent weakens further the grip of the Steel Trust, which, under pressure of prosecution, has jugt relinquished leases to the great Minnesota deposits. Previous to this discovery the “com- mercially available” deposits of iron ore in this cotntry were estimated at 4,462,940,000 tons, of wich 2,500,000,000, or about 55 per cent were controlled by the trust. With this new ore its percentage falls to 44. fables are also turned on another trust by the distovery of potash in the Mojave Desert of Cali- forhia. Deposits of this fertilizer in Germany are controlled by a combine with which the Gov- ernment seems to be in partnership, and the im- position of an export tax increasing its price to American farmers occasioned prolonged negotia- tions when Dr. Hill was Ambassador at Berlin. The discovery was made by experts of the Agri- cultural Department, which has long been con- fident that the mineral would be found in this country: Exploration will be stimulated by these im- portant finds. Missouri alone has enormous wealth awaiting discovery. Interest in the con- servation of natural resources should also be vi- talized. Title to the potash deposits should be re- tained in the public. Ownership of the new ore lands is in private hands, but vigilance at Wash- ington will prevent their being gobbled by the trust.

= = * — With a republican form of government, the tingle tax and woman's suffrage, China will pres- mtly be almost too good to be true. — = = © — ae THE ATMOSPHERE AS A PUBLIO NUISANOBE. Under the system of smoke-prevention proposed in the new ordinance, indorsed by the Civic League and other bodies, organized attempts to minimize smoke might be made continuously by iny, inspector of boilers disposed to enforce the ordinance. | This is the answer when it is said that the “pill is too long.” It is neither so short nor so long but that it is enforcible as far as there is official determination to prevent more smoke than is absolutely necessary. The ordinance is sot radical in the sense of demanding the impos- ible. With six minutes in the hour during which t fireman may feed his fire, or do any one of the various other things said to be necessary, though they make smoke, all unavoidable contamination of the atmosphere is allowed for. Then it is

es

a THE UNION ELECTRIC’S REDUCTION. Assuming that the announced reduction of rate by the Union BHlectric Light and Power Co. is genuine, and that the schedules will carry out the published promises, the company is to be rcommended for a wise and liberal policy. Com- pliance with the ordinance recommended by the Public Utility Commission is the more commenda- ble because the company has gained a point in its litigation against the rate-regulating ordi- nance. The Post-Dispatch persistently has urged upon public utility corporations the wisdom of the pol- icy of making reasonable concessions to public demands and accepting fair regulation. We urged the Union Electric to comply with the regulating ordinance without litigation. In the long run regulation will be sustained, and it is better vol- untarily to grant fair rates than to be forced to grant them with an accumulation of public sus- picion and hostility. Manager Einstein’s expectation of an increased ase of electricity with lower rates, is based upon sound business judgment. The company can well afford to take less profit and gain the good will of the public with continually increasing business. Freer use of electricity is good for the house- holder, the city and the corporation. Presumably, the case now pending in the courts in which the ordinance was invalidated on ac- count of the use of the word “fix” instead of “regulate” in the legislative act is unnecessary, but it would be well to have the act interpreted act, and if the existing law does not meet this need, we should have a better law. Perhaps the wiser course would be to have a new law creat- ing a State public utility commission, with power to regulate public service corporations. a Sa — a —" Dr. W. P. Cutler, Missouri’s Wiley, offers the excellent suggestion that phases of the pure food problem be taught in high schools. That would be a very practical way of giving instruction in the chemistry that forms a part of the high school course and would arm students to resist the dope- sters.

ha Ain ti — THAT WICKED MINORITY. It is a small minority that is today using our convention system to defeat the will of a majority of the people in the choice of delegates to the Chicago convention.—The Colonel at Carnegie Hall. But in North Dakota, it is a wicked minority which is defeating the will of the people in a presidential primary by a vote of two to one. = ~~ wwe The high and mighty German Potash Trust will be more concerned about an import than an export tax when we begin shipping the fertilizer over there from our newly discovered fields in California and cutting under their trust prices. == * —- wa INSTALLMENT-PLAN FINES. That persons convicted of minor offenses should be permitted to pay their fines on the in- istallment plan, rather than that they should be sent to jail, was urged by Judge James A. Col- lins of Indianapolis in a speech at Chicago. The man with a few dollars can often escape the odium of imprisonment to whicno the penni- Sless offender must submit. Judge Collins indi- cates a practical way of making things more nearly equal. In declaiming against favoritism shown offenders of great wealth, surely some- thing is to be said about favoritism to offenders of small wealth. The term of imprisonment fixed in )iea cf a fine is commonly based on a very small per diem. The average man sent up for 30 or 60 days be- cause of inability to pay a fine could easily earn in that time double the amount assessed against Ihim. In all cases in which justice will be satis- fied with a fine, the installment plan of paying it should be the rule, under proper safeguard, rath- er than the exception, as at present. = = — a. A New York woman is grieving over the loss of an umbrella which she had owned 22 years. The average man is lucky if he can hang onto an umbrella 22 minutes. Doubtless woman suf- fragists will find herein another argument. — A DOUBLE BOOSEVELT SHOW. Col. Roosevelt, who went to Africa, and Mr. J. Alden Loring, who went with him, are both to speak in St. Louis on the night of March 28. While Mr. Loring is telling in one hall what the Colonel did last, the Colonel himself will tell in another hall what he is going to do next. This appears to be an admirable arrangement. There are a great many people who are interested in what the Colonel did last, without being espectfally interested in what he is going to do next. These Mr. Loring can take care of, thus obviating the necessity for another such overflow meeting as the Colonel has just had in New York. Persons who would rather see the pictures of the Colonel roping a rhinoceros than see him trying to rope a third term can do so, and vice versa. It will be an exceptional opportunity for a dis- criminating community. An Englishman who has gone home after a res- idence for some time in St. Louis says factory girls in this city dress as well as English “la- dies.” The reflection on the taste of our self- sustaining St. Louis girls should not be resented. He meant well.

—_

> rT i ee,

Bills carrying out policies recommended by a special commission appointed to study the city’s obligations to dependent and delinquent children have been pending in the Municipal Assembly for nearly a year. One of these bills provides for the establish- ment of the Industrial School on the cottage col- ony plan in the country and the sale of the school’s present plant on the South Side. An- other creates a Board of Children’s Guardians. It is explained that the plan to place, through the agency of this board, dependent children in families where home influences will be substi- tuted for institutional influences contemplates that such families shall, as far as practicable, be selected from those containing relatives or near friends of the children. This will insure in most cases that children shall be committed to the by the Supreme Court. We need a broad enabling. who might not be able to assume their main- tenance without the $3.50 a week allowed by the city. = of some sort should be had on these bills at the city hall. If the Assembly is un- compromisingly opposed to them, it should re- ject them and open the opportunity for legisla- tion along some other line. The bills are, how- ever, supported by respectable body of sentiment and embody the results of exhaustive research. Probably no better solution of very important municipal problems could be devised. They should be passed in time to permit ap- propriations for carrying out their object to be included in the annual budget. sn Ap... ~~ = = Gov. Aldrich will not have much time to de- vote to the lion-killer’s boom if shocking condi- tions at the Nebraska penitentiary are not rem- edied in time to prevent further uprisings of con- victs. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Husband’s Duty to His Wife. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We hear so much nowadays about training our girls to be good wives, all of which I approve, but how about training boys to make good husbands? Roys are daily being fitted for trades and posi- tions in the financial world but: never a thought is given to the kind of husbands they will make. It does not follow that because a man is a good financier that he is fitted for the position of husband and father.

are often so self-centered and conscious of their Own achievements that they think they have done their whole duty by their wives if they pro- vide a roof to cover their heads and foot the bills for food and clothing. But few men realize what they are asking, when they ask a woman to give up her freedom and her right to go out in the world to make her living in a self-respecting way (and that is a right the whole world accords her now); to go in his home, to be, more often than now, house- keeper, cook, laundress and mother of his chil- dren. Man’s attitude in financial affairs towards the woman of his family is largely responsible for the presence of women in the business world, and until he recognizes the fact and changes that attitude her numbers will increase, I take the stand that the woman in the home is entitled to an equal or proportionate share in her husband's earnings and that it should come as her rights and not as a gift or favor conferred on her by the man. The mothers in our homes are the ones we will have to look to for a chance in this matter. I have two boys of my own and you are assured that when they go out into the world to choose a wife, it will be with a thorough understanding of finances in the home from a woman’s point of view. A TEXAS WOMAN. Cleburne, Tex. Advice to Consumptives. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Tony Wagner asks if he would regain his health by returning to his home in St. Louis, he being afflicted with a touch of tuberculosis and now residing in Alburquerque, N. M, I would state he will be just as well, perhaps, in St. Louis, providing he live out in the county away from the smoke and excitement, have good, pure air to breathe, plenty of sunlight, also good, nourishing food, port wine at intervals, pure milk tc drink, pleasant surroundings above all, I have had good experience in this disease. While trips will prolong life, it is true, I do not ad- vise long distance from home in many cases MRS. W. H. D. Enlarge Waterworks Capacity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That letter in your people’s column written by “C. C..” March 16, was read with great interest by the victims of the carelessness of the water- works this winter. Not only were we put to a large expense by the freezing of our plumbing, but it has so impaired and weakened if{t that we can expect repairs and heavy expenses for some time to come. Wouldn't it be much more becom- ing in our water officials to immediately ‘take steps to prevent a recurrence? But instead they tell us to put in water meters, and then the enlargement can be postponed—postponed for what? Is that the way to take care of the growing needs of a city? To what better use could the surplus be put than to prevent a re- currence of the damage done this winter to the property owners? No doubt it would be a great pleasure to our present water officials to install these meters and dole out water to us by the gallon now and perhaps later only by the quart. The Mississippi is one of our natural advan- tages, and in the proper hands would be a great asset for St. Louis. There is no excuse, with that abundance of water, to even propose meters. There has never been such an unpopular measure before the public. Our waterworks are not i{n- tended to be a money-making institution—they are intended to serve the people. A thorough in- vestigation of the waterworks would not be amiss. PROPERTY OWNER. Rents in the Business District. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The advance in rent in the business district ig heralded by the newspapers as a sign of “pros- perity,” while an advance in the price of bread and meat is a “calamity.” It seems they are ex- actly the same, but different. It is an established fact that high rent (prosperity) {is a curse to everybody in any community, except the land- lord. Having been burned out, I thought to try Olive street. I found a few suitable places, but the “prosperity” of the owners of the vacant stores was astounding. The rapacity of the land- lord showed a disposition to take the whole cake and demand “security” by a mortgage on the wife and babies. I then saw why “prosper- ity” had driven so many concerns off Olive street. Prosperity is supposed to be that which benefits any city, and if the merchant has to realize high prices, he taxes the customer for the greediness of an owner. When the papers get. after the greedy landlords and a reduction is made that permits the merchant to make a living, the business district will look like something else than billposter privileges. J. M. STRIBER. Chivalry Delays Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is more or less clamor at the present time about woman's suffrage. The women would like to have a hand in shaping governmental af- fairs. Still when we see how impractical some of them are in everyday matters we begin to wonder what the result would be. Take for instance our local street car situa- tion. The women play right tInto the hands of this monopoly. One would almost imagine they owned stock in the company. The company’s policy does not comprehend furnishing seats to more than a very small per- centage of their patrons. It is assumed by them, if a few seats are furnished, that the women will be able, through exaggerated ideas of chivalry, to keep the male fraternity in such good humor that they will stand up for the company’s obli- gations to the public. If this is an example of what we could expect from the women if they were permitted to vote it certainly becomes very clear that their place is in the home, rather than

of persons who feel an interest in them, but| trying to public affairs. - CE. _* z s | ~~

EDITORIAL PAGE ____ With High Rates.

On the contrary those | who are most successful in the business world.

“ /

With Low Rates.

my \

{ $ U\\p) - a(\; - -_

A WOMAN’S AGE. From the New York Sun. A Parisian gourmet believes he has found an infallible method for get- ting at a woman’s age. Watch her at dinner. If she goes through every course, chatting all the time, and is equa] to an ice after desert, not to mention chocolates and crystallized fruits, she is still in her teens. If she makes a good start with the hors d’oeuvres, does well with. the caviare, salmon and such delicacies, but shows no interest in the rest of the meal, she is between 20 and 30, and married. When she declines every other kind of game, but takes some pheasant, she has passed 30, but has not yet reached 365. After 35 she dotes on every kind of game, the more highly flavored the better. If at the end of dinner she takes cheese, showing special partiality for the odorous Camembert, then, says the Parisian observer, there can be no manner of doubt about it, she is a woman of uncertain age.

POLITICAL BUNCOMBE, From the Cincinatti Times-Star, There is always a certain amount of guff and buncombe in the political at- mosphere of a free country. Just now we seem to be oversupplied in this re- spect. When as a nation we come to analyze more carefully the catch phrases that are now going the rounds, and to Insist that those who use them say just exactly what they mean, the rolitical atmosphere will be consider- ably cleared, and we will all know bet- ter our exact location and prospects.

An Omission. From the Canadian Courter. The new millionaire’s banquet table was spread, and the guests about to be summoned. “Are you sure there are no reporters present?” anxiously asked the host of the butler. “I’ve made cer- tain of it, sir.” “Then go out and get a@ few,"’ rejoined the host. a —

Good Press Agent. From the Newbern (N. C.) Industrial. Mr. John Moran went to see his best girl Saturday night. Oh my! O me, John wasn’t she looking sweet, go again, John. I know that Httle blue-eyed girl always loves to see you coming.

Made in Chicago, From Gatire. A Chicago mail order firm shipped 10,- 000 alarm clocks to China recently. Per- haps that accounts for China’s awaken- ing.

A Bird of a Story. From the Altanta Journal. The stork is said to have caused: the disbanding of a Chicago whist club. That's a bird of a story. — As ta Politics. From the New York Sun. E Stella: Did Jack give you your ring? Bella: Yes, and he will find plenty of hata in it.

Hurts! From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Gov. Stubbs always puts us in mind

of a sore toe.

The in the Thursday morning, JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark MoAdams.

EXHORTATION. I, Let us all be up and doing Ere the summer comes along, And the terrible mosquito Fills the city with its song. Keeping after Starkloff hotly, Never ceasing in the quest, Till the Board of Health has banished This unnecessary pest. II. Let us mix carbolic acid. In the quantity prescribed, With the resin and the soda, For the benefits described. Only fourteen cents a gallon, Lightly sprayed along the streams, And anopheles shall leave us To the quiet of our dreams. III. Let us talk about it, preach it, Say we cannot understand Why we tolerate mosquitoes In this enterprising land, When they never hear or see one On the Isthmus any more, And the situation there is Nothing like it was before. IV. Let us be the first big city To apply what we have learned, Now our citizens have seen it, And the pilgrims have returned. Keeping after Starkloff hotly, Never ceasing in the quest, Till the Board of Health has Gorgased This unnecessary pest. HE COULDN'T RECALL. An eminent American actor got to Omaha not long ago, to discover that he was engaged to play to $1.50, and was additionally booked for a $1 matinee. Infuriated, he got his advance man on the long distance. “Did you make my price $1.0 at Oma- ha?’ he roared. “Omaha? I don’t recall that I did,” was the reply. “Did you make the matinee a dollar?” “T can't recall that I did that, either.” The actor exploded. “as a matter of fact,” the advance man said at the first opportunity, “I can’t even recall that I made Omaha.” The News From Hogwalicw. person of Fit Smith. biew it all away as fast as it was rendered. A rabbit was treed under the postoffice and a good portion of “Boss, could I get a day off?” “No. The brief summary which the newspapers are printing | Roosevelt's speech is quite — for anyone.” ees Pee a Se

— Hog Foré Church has a new member Another seat wil! added, however, until ft is seen that

LUCKY ANDY. Everybody will be glad for Mr. Carnegie over the billion tons of iron ore which have just been discovered in Pennsylva- nia. while iron ore had not become scarce, it was still apparent that Mr. Carnegie would very soon have to retrench, and the discovery that he will not now have to do so is made in very good time. Mr. Carnegie’s disposi- tion of whatever iron ore has been found hereto- fore has not always been satisfactory, but it has exhibited so many vir- tues in contrast to Mr. Rockefellers disposition of whatever of] has been found that we have felt rather better about it than we otherwise would have been able to feel. vur humor is very well illustrated by the proce- dure of the Missouri farmer who found a me- teorite in his yard. Dis- covering it to be fron, he promptly boxed it and ex- preased it to Mr. Carne- gie with this letter: “Dear Mr. Carnegie: A piece of your iron fell in my yard last night. I am returning it to you under separate box.’’ The houn’ dawg has become the Republican hope.

the stock and and fixtures had to be removed before the building could be raised high enough for Dock Hocks to Crawi under. Bat Smith, congenial and accomomdating proprietor of the moonshine etill on Musket Ridge, has announced to hig many customers and friends that hereafter he will keep the front door of his place locked on Sunday, to comply with the request of the Deputy Constable. For the convenience of his pat- rons, however, he will turn the rear end of the building around facing the front on Sun- days.—Hogwallow Kentuckian. r W. C. 8.—It is against the : danger by skilled oculist. of Mr. Se ty 3 a eS eg ¢ : ae ‘ $i o" desi en EGET Bag BOF IO %, : £ * i L = —....... ANSWERS TO QUEEF ow G. A. C.—Write it onion set. I. N. V.—Try writing court clerk. H. I—TIllinois state flower, violet. — GOOEY.—Panama Canal width, 200 ta feet. aid not knoe V* 14 Rot ety. we diane wen a en to baby Sia atone Best wine vate eanis cube, "> SMfreseee of et ; an Ta below Shis winter, Sunday, cured ‘of drenennten Se cle March ana agro Obtahoma avs, Hirashima ME aemeral land off want, Sach Bs Rp geNe™ Boston and bearing pea san envelope stamped Commissioner OntS tain none, bath Water miant keep nate white "9 per cent of vous nusbandie wean * GEORGE.—Anything that ec — will tangle plume feathers.” ' AGG.—Better take ac yo, We don’t know the case ADIE.—Mary Bickford pl - tle mender in “The Menter wg Notes law to dis- city limits, “Superin- - St. ames, charge firearms inside the MOTHER.—tTry writi tendent Soldiers’ Home” ~~ P,. J. M.— Write Civil Service offi oe Olive, in regard to examines UNANSWERED.—Highest temperature 14 below. ANXIOUS.—You might try addresst Sidney C. Love, care of Chicngn of Trade. H. W.—Len west, 391 to 41 south, 200. ‘ E. P.—Three largest Illinois cities: Chicago, 2,135,283; Peoria, 66,950: East St.” Louis, 68,547. ~ a MT. VERNON.—Write facts to P. Inspector at St. Louis, who may up the case, h of Kansas, east to miles; breadth, north to he gets enough votes. MISS IMPERTINENT. — eyes” may be operated on with c pA FR ag 5 nomemsad write land office, Sprin 1d; Oklahoma, Guthrie; Arkansas, Little Rock. . AGE 35 YEARS.—yYour ¢ complicated for om ee Take advice of your physician. M. W.—We have never drank any chartreuse. allude came from a saioon expert. or worms; if worms, give ve if fleas, apply good insect powder, VICTIM.—Send your address, facts. Otherwise, we cannot to adjust the “legitima : know how te ad” matter. your father was naturali = to be naturalized if you are voto. leg is doubtless caus which is stubborn and cure. HURRY thority in St. Louis knows just “Go slow.” READER.—Company cannot be com- pelled to pay ! ediate are required semi-monthly. propriate the same towards of your wages. HUMANITARIAN. — Weston from New York March 16, 1909; reac San Francisco in 16 days. record of prize. M. F. P.—To color feathers get tube of artist’s paint; add \% — gasoline then with stiff brush wet feathers a) over and let dry. R. R. R.—If you have but the ordinary amount of furniture it cannot be seiged wages is 10 per cent. LOUISE.—Touching eyebrows with vaseline tends to darken them. An 0c- casional wash with cold ‘‘store”’ tea will produce the same effect. W. W.—Height of flagpole, Marshall School, 50 feet. Standard height of schoo fla les now 60 feet. e roof of Marshall School, 58 feet. GERMAN.—Postage rate on letters f Germany is 2 cents an ounce by d ocean transportation—slow mall. cents paid insures transportation by quickest route. WATERMAN.—-It is not necessary that your husband mention his broth- ers and sisters in his will, nor leave them something. His children only should be mentioned. SITTER.—AI] dark skirts may be Kops thoroughly fresh and free from shine sponged occasionally with strong bluing water and then pre The regular laundry bluing is used. F. R. L.—The statutes provide that any contract Imiting the time in which an action must be brought ts void, and the same applies to all in- surance contracts. You have 6 years’ time within which to sue before the action would be barred by limitation. HOTEL.—On the European plan you pay for the room and for the meals you actually eat. You may take your elsewhere if it pleases you to do so. The American plan charges for the tim are the hotel's guest, and this in- eat them or not. WIDOW,—If you upon your son, a minor, and he was killed throu of his emp! damages. sider the point that he was “close to ®1 and not compelled to 2 ‘4 ¢ ; mn Sy ‘ ‘oie adele - -{ ” i * | : cag : *. vd bre ~ vee a ie age eae + ie ¥ R ) - - . “ Bullding this winter, Dec. 10, 6; lowest, Jan, 7, © eo. ; tale L. A. B.—No matter what a man’s é ligion is, he may be President whenever a newspaper advice. ~* The answer to which you... THANK YOU.—Dog may have Hous its a : L. T. K.—If you cannot prove 8. to: MRS. P.—The pompeon 5 . husbend’s ditticult to - -UP.—Not a Catholic au- _ the new cathedral will be consecrated, — mm -¢ rations to pay employes weekly or WILLIE FOOLISH.—We advise you . to turn in all collections and not ap- — We have no ~ for debt. Garnishment of married men’s ~ 1 Lowest end of © 4 i eo 7 ou tudes the prices of meals whether you — to think of your: ita Another. be cured If at- . to before it becomes chronic. | from the water. The age of the ro Be. a: f Sy ee : ; . a wee a le a ee RAT x. eh ga * es meee ON #8 % S on 5 ie ‘ + « © : as 3 sia : * . : > erage. A 2 & a 7 oe te . : Q ea , eS wet + ; a»

Page 15

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baal .- = Dis — them Vimmins Righters got to fighting agin mit‘ the vimmin that don’t want to let them wote.’’ “Funny how the women fight each cther,”’ said Mr. Rangle, reflectively. “Funny how they fight the men!” said Mr. Jarr, in a subdued tone. His had not been a happy home recently. “Munny?’’ queried Gus. ‘‘Do you cal! it funny? No, I says, let ’em fight mit each other. You bet I told my Lena about it. My Lena she is a Suffra- gette.”’ “T got a letter from a lady what signs it Frieda roasting me because I let Gus’s wife poke me in the face,” said Elmer, the bartender. ‘She says no German: should let any boss or any boss’ vife hand him one. But I didn’t let her do it because I am German or because Gus is my boss. I did it be- eause I'm a good-hearted feller, and 1 don’t want to see Gus get all the pushes in the face. Amd, besides, Gus’ vife is a lady and enchoys handing wallops to

INTERVIEWS WITH CUPID The Wiles of the Imp WAS expecting another call from Cupid. I confess I awaited his com- ing somewhat nervously. It would be so awkward if anyone found him there before he had time to disappear. This time he opened the door I saw him enveloped in a fur cloak, above the huge collar of which little was visible except his yellow curls. Beside him steod a slender young man. Cupid. with a curt nod to me, preeeded him into the room, talking rapidly in short, sharp, crisp little sentences, the stac- cato impact of which appeared to have stunned the slender young man into a dazed and unresisting silence. “Miss Wilby, this is Mr, Ralph Gor- don, the artist, with whose work you: are, of course, familiar. Mr. Gerdon has promised to illustrate the little talks I will give you.” Mr. Gordon bowed tn a dazed fashion, after we were seated, speaking from the depths of the easy chair. “The inter- views will take place in my private office, where, with my books and pe- pers, it will be much more convenient for me. This will necessitate your spending much of your time in Olympia, where, of course, you will be my guests,” “Oh, I couldn't possibly,” I protested. “My dear fellow>'I must beg of you to excuse me.” Mr, Gordon's tone wae nervously apprehensive. : “Both Psyche, my wife, and Venus, my mother, will do everything they o#? to make your stay a pleasant one,"’ Cu-

[Pidis tone wap calmly indifferent. te. al this is a subject I feel sure she can handle. It is the kind of matter, don’t you know, upon which a really clever, well-informed woman might fall down. Don’t you agree with me?” Cupid appealed earnestly to Mr. Gor- don. That gentleman blinked at me helplessly and gasped an apologetic pro- test. ‘You see, all I want her to do is to report with absolute accuracy my own words and to transcribe her impressions ef Olympian manners and customs with the same painstaking case and veracity.

ee Ee

—— ORTKEN'S oe EXPEC LORANT stors Coughs | It costs you nothing to prove it. Cut out and present this “ a d vertisement : ees at Wolff - Wil- son Drug Co. and other lead- ing druggists and receive a ~auem, free sample.

= eee

“Huh!” sniffed Mr. Slavinsky, who was also practicing at the bar. ‘“Do you think you could lick Gus’ vife in a box- ing fight?’’ “In a boxing fight I could do it,’’ said Elmer stolidly, ‘‘because in a boxing fight she would have them box fight gloves on amd couldn’t scratch me in the eyes.’ ‘“Vot, YOU vip my vife?’’ cried Gus with a sarcastic sneer. “Any time you think you can do it I bet you a veek’'s vages you can’t. “Oh, I wouldn’t bet on it,” said E)l- mep. “T guess not!’’ said Gus. “But, any- how, I would sooner my Lena should give me all the short arm chabs she vants to, rather than she should baw me out.”’ : “Oi, oi, off” cried Mr, Slavinsky. “Such a bawling out as my vife can give me, too! Vell, anyhow, I am for Votes For Vimmen.” “Vot!”’ growled Gus. “Ain’t {it bad enough now? Ain't it that there-should be von place the vimmen can’t come to? Mr. Slavinsky, the glazier o* converted to a strange cause. | Bulmer’s undertaking parior to vote and there having a lot of vimmen push you out, hollering ‘Repeater! Gorriller! I challenge his wote!’’ No, that wotes for vimmen is good for nix.’ — “No, sir,’ said Bepler the butcher, who came in at this point and overheard Gus. “My vife has my business in her name. She sits at the cash desk and takes {in the money. And only when she goes upstairs to her dinner do I get a chance to swipe the price of a glass of beer. Is she to have my wote, too?’ “Woman ig the weaker sex,”’ said Mr. Rangle. ‘‘Let us drink to Lovely Wom- en, formerly our Superior, now our Equals.”’ But nobody drank to this, not even Mr. Rangle. “Yes, the woman’s place is in the home. They are not strong enough to fight the battle of life out in the mar- ket place,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “Vell, I am for Votes for Vimmen,” said Mr. Slavinsky, stoutly. “Il sent a dollar to that Mrs. Spankhirsch in Lon- don to let the good work go along.”

All present regarded this statement

Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. with incredulous surprise. Mr. Slavin- sky had never gained any notice as 4 liberal contributor to any academic causes until now. ‘Slavinaky, I am ashamed mit you. Only that you owe me’’—here Gus looked at the slate—‘a dollar ninety-five, I would order you out of my liquor store. As soon as you pay that you can’t come in any more.” ‘Vot I care!” retorted Slavinsky hot- ly. “This ain't the only chin mill Im for votes for vimmen and I am going to get me a badge of it and wear it.’’ “T don’t believe it. You’re kidding us,”’ said Mr. Bepler. “No, I ain't,” said Mr. Slavinsky. “And, besides, if the vimmen don’t strike for their rights in this country maybe I go to London where they do!” And he stalked out. Mr. Jarr followed him. “Are you really a suffragist?’’ “Sure!” said Mr. Slavinsky. ‘‘Vot busi- ness am I in?’ “You're a gilazier,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “Vell?” replied Mr. Slavinsky, and he winked the other eye.

What pleasure would it be to go into ns

alll,

Written for the Post-Dispatch BY BARBARA BLAIR. You, of eourse, will be largely enter- tained by the Olympians, and in this way you will have every opportunity for learning, not only our home life, but «cur social and civic life. I shall ex- pect you to use these opportunities to correct many of the false impressions and misleading statements now current about us. That the course of your own lives may not be too seriously inter- rupted by these duties I have had built expressly for you an aeroplane with the most advanced Olympian improvements. There nothing approaching it on Fre New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle. Face, to try a new remedy for freck- les with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will no* cost you » ecny unless it removes the “reckleg, while if it does give you a clear eum. plexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—dov- ble strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, and one night’s treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get & beutiful complex- ion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double strength othine, as is

a, ekleFace ——-

earth, and in speed alone it exceeds be- yond mortal computation the last inven. tion of your best birdmen. With favor- able currents you can make the dis- tance between earth and Olympia in four hours; and, if you desire, you may ‘spend a)! your week-ends on earth. This aeroplane, with the aviator, who will be always at your disposal, will call here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. You will both dine with me in Olympia at 2. I will have a light luncheon and a bottle of nectar put in the car in case you feel hungry before then. Now I think everything is settled." And he jumped briskly to his feet and drew on his fur coat. “T wore this,’’ and he smiled at me, “in order to save you embarrassing ¢x- planations.”’ “Everything settled,” gasped Mr. Gor- don, “but my DEAR fellow, you haven't given us a chance to say a word. Neither Miss Wilby nor myself has made any promise to you.” “My DEAR fellow,” mimicked Cupid, “by this time I have lost all faith in promises. I don’t believe anybody any more. When J really want something done I simply ask it, that is all. Miss Wilby has promised and YOU—I say, you are not going te be hard on a little chap like me, are you? You ARE going to do what I want, aren't you?" Cupid looked at Mr. Gordon with big, wistful eyes, his rosy mouth pleading and a slight quiver in his chin. “Yes, yes, of course. There, there, Gon’t cry. It’s all right,” cried Mr. Gordon hastily, “I knew you would,” and he smiled

on him radientiy. “New I shall leave you two to get better gequainted. Per-

: = hapa in the beginning you can do this better WITHOUT my help.” ABSORPTION PROCESS MAKES FACES YOUNG (From The Home Maker.) Success has at last come to sgcien- tists who for years have sought some method of removing the outer facial skin in cases of unsightly complexions, which would be both painiess and non-injurious. The new procesg is so simple, so inex- pensive, the wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mercolized wax withered, lifeless cuticle, showing the youthful, roselike skin beneath. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores, increasing the skin’s breathing capacity and capillary circulation, preserving tone, color and natural beauty of the new skin.—ADV.

Love and Courtesy BY BETTY VINCENT. es Let Him Go. eat: ; Cc C. writes: “‘A young man used to © call on me every night, but since; another young lady he admires moved > into the neighborhood he only comes twice a week. Shall I ask him if he; calls on her?” ' You have no right to question him, | unless you are engaged to him. Too Young. | J L. WRITES: “I am 18 and paying | e attention to.,a girl @ year my junior. Are we too young?’ You may be very good friends, but you are too young to think of mar- riage. nm Not. A. WRITES: “Is it proper fora... ® young man who is engaged to at. , tend parties given by other young lar dies without his fiancee?’ : Not if she objects. Bit ==

Say You Are Sorry. B. writes: “I recently quarreled e with a young lady over a trivial matter. I feel that I cannot live with- out her. What shall I do?’ Apologize, make up your quarrel and begin again. Trivial Matter. O. writes: “I am 2% and in love © with a young lady nearly two years my senior. Will the difference in age affect our happiness?”’ I should think not, since it slight. Unreasonable. H. writes: “A young man who has e been paying me attentions recent- ly obtained a position as a traveling man. He always expects me to write the first letter after he leaves town. Is this fair?” No; he should write first part of the time. A — is so

—

Is a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. To be on the safe side when buying baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar.

TE SEE ck “Sunkist” Oranges

i! Their Small Cost oe The price of “‘Sunkist’’ Oranges—the finest ‘ fruit goown—is no higher than that which you have paid for oranges of much less qual- ity. Madam, merely ask for Sunkist’ and M7 insist that each orange you buy is wrapped 1 in a tissue paper, marked “Sunkist.” or | every wrapper ts valuable. They identify the # best oranges in the world. By saving these f} wrappers you receive beautiful Sunkist silver premiums at but a trifling additional expense. Many wide-awake women are furnishing their dining tables by this means. Read care- fully particulars below. Seedless, Tree-Ripened Navels The choicest crop of 5,000 California groves. They are oranges with no seeds, They are solid, ripened on the trees and picked by gloved hands. Juicy and delightfully sweet. The most healthful of all fruit. You will get genuine “Sunkist” Or- anges with the valuable wrappers by insisting on them. Your family deserves this most health- ful and economical fruit. | y{

(buy . an ounce at any drug store) entirely ' § removes, by gentle absorption, the} Get This Splendid Rogers’ Orange Spoon Save 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon or trademarkscut from wrappers, ennees them tous, with 12c in stamps to help pay emg) aes packing, etc.,and we willsend you thisgenuine Rogers’ silver orange spoon. For each additional spoon send 12 wrappers or trademarks and 12c in stamps, Not responsible for cash sent through the mails, Fruit Knife for 24 Wrappers and 200 in stamps. Excellent quality—genuine Rogera, | 14 “Sunkist” Premiums Send for full description, number of wrappers and amount of cash necessary to secure each article, and ee

= Better

eo or

Page 16

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— a late Glass

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CARDINALS FACE DOUBLE WORKOUT DESPITE WEATHER

Sunshine Greets Return of Much ried National From Jackson, Har- League Squad Miss., Friday.

pebde ad cdaieca: By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Fri- dey, Manager Bresnahan announced that the team would continue its Pssst his return with the Cardinal squad from Jackson, Miss., twice-a-day practice at Robison Field, in spite of the cold. fied with the work accomplished while in Mississippi, He is well sat- although displeased hat he was not notified in time to keep his men South, after the first two ames of the series had been postponed. . Bresnahan says that his men had al- Ready packed up, tickets had been pur- ‘hased and the baggage hauled to the tion, Thursday, before he was noti- fied that the games had been called off. “He blames President Hedges of. the Browns for what he believes to be a Piece of mismanagement in not notify- ing him earlier of the plans here and in Biontgomery. # ‘The fact that the weather !s a trifle cold here will not keep us from work- Ming,” said Bresnahan to the Post-Dis- Patch Friday. ‘I have instructed the men to report twice every day for a workout, and as long as the field is in @ondition for us to work on, we will practice. s*all the men are in good shape with the exception of a few sore arms. Ten Million ran into a sign, the other day, and injured his knees, but he wili be out. Barmon and Steele, as well as some of fhe other men, are complaining of sore gems, but that’s only natural for ball

players or any athletes, after taking strenuous exercise. They will just have to keep working, and workout the sore- ness.”’ Bresnahan was on the sick list for a day, this week, but reports himself in improved condition. He had a severe cold and a Jackson doctor.told him he had an attack of pneumonia, but he has improved and will be out with his men Friday afternoon. Bresnahan says he would have pre- ferred to remain in Jackson to get the men on edge for the spring series and the champioship games to follow, but that it was impossible to switch his plans after arrangements had been made for the departure from there Thursday. He says the men got a good week’s work there, but that on the last two days in Jackson the sun had baked the ground and it was working a hardship 0. the men. He believes that more prac- tice on the same field would have in- jured some of his athletes. o Heads as Yet Lopped by Roger, but the Ax Is .1 None of the Cardinals have felt the ng of the pruning knife, as yet. The uad is fairly a good sized one and will ave to be trimmed down later. How- Sver, Brenahan says he is not yet ady to shove any of the men back to @ minors. . He plans to carry one extra outfielder this season and on what the newcomers Have shown they wil) not be able to ‘rowd Ellis, Oakes and Evans out of @#heir regular jobs. Million, Gilhooley, lark and Wilie are the extra fly chas- According to the manager, each as shown about the same ability to Gate and he has been unable to pick out @ne man to officiate in the role as un- Gerstudy to the regular fly chasers. {Joe Willis has shown the best of the ers to date. The young south- ill probably be retained. He e quite a hit with Bresnahan, leves that he will be able to win ar berth if he continues to f!m- he has in the last week. * Eugéne Dale, the St. Louisan, has also ee the manager. He showed Due to Fall, Soon enough last fall to convince Bresnahan that he would bear watching, and hasn’t let up in his spring hurling. Eugene Woodbtrn, who missed out on a no-hit game against the Pirates last fall, is also going good, according to Bresnahan. Like most of the other youngsters, though, he displays a great deal of wildness and will simply have to practice more to gain control. Jakie Geyer is not complaining of a wore arm, as he has in the two previous seasons with the Cardinals. This is his third attempt to win a regular berth with the team and Bresnahan believes it will prove the charm. Bresnahan hasn't decided whether he will permit the public to see the exhi- bition games that he plans to put on next week. He will start the morning workouts at 9 and the afternoon sessions at 2 o’clock. The Cardinals arrived shortly after 10 o’clock Friday morning, about two and one-half hours late. As there was no diner on the train, it was a hungry crew Of athletes that climbed off the Pullmans and hurried to nearby cafes for breakfast.

-_————

PRUPP TO MEET “NELSON IN NEXT -TAAC.CONTEST South. Broadway Scrapper Gets Another Chance to Show His ‘Rope Punch.”

Billy Grupp, the South Broadway Ath- ‘letic Club’s clever instructor, has been -matched to box eight rounds against Ted Nelson at the Irish-American Athletic Club, The weight will be 152 pounds at 4 o'clock. Grupp, the “rope punch” kid, fas been working with his South Broad- way squad preparing for that club's ‘gmoker Saturday night. This card will include an eight-round ~ between Freddie Gilmaster and Carroll, at 138 pounds; a six- round semi-final, between Charles Jera- bek and Peter Sturholtz, and a six-round affair between Jack Pezolt and Otto Nelson. Trendall at Work. The next big contest, in point of local Anterest at least, will be the March 30 show at the Irish-American, in which - Harry Trenda!l and Leo Kelly will | finally come together. The men have been matched several times of late, but thave failed to get into the ring. Tren- dall has resumed his training and there is little doubt but that both men will be in shape for the fray. The dopesters ‘shave it that Trendal) is a certain win- mer, But the dope doesn't always pan ‘out. Dillon and Kiaus Ready. Jack Dillon and Frank Klaus of Pittsburg will be the next pair to meet in those Cof- forth middleweight championship elimination bouts on the coast. The men meet at Frisco. "Both are live candidates for the title. The Frawiey boxing bill, which was in | danger of repeal. has been given a new lease on fe by the action of the New York ' Senate in sending the repeal measure to the Codes Committee. Tonight's Bouts. | Eddie Greenwaid va. Joe Homeland, 10 ‘pounds, at Madigon, Wis. Knockout Urown ve. Jack O'Donnell, 10 | pounds, at New York City,

SULLIVAN HERE TO LECTURE ON BASEBALL Ted Sullivan, who built up the base- bali club that helped St. Louis to a pennant—that was in the long, long ago, children—arrived in St. Louis Fri- day morning from Waco, Tex., where he has been watching the White Sox work out. Sullivan says Fournier is one of the coming hitters of the game. McAleer had this lad, but let him get away to Callahan. Fournier can play infleld and ‘catch, and can hit like a 400 man—at least in spring practice. The best of it is, Sullivan declares, he hits with the bags occupied. Sullivan delivers an illustrated lecture March 26 at Knights of Columbus Hall to St. Louis University students. The topic is a familiar one with Ted: ‘‘Base- ball.’’

REINHOLD AND KUHN WRESTLE AT C. A. C. The Columbian Athletic Club will put on a@ wrestling bout, Sunday afternoon, with Max Reinhold and Joe Kuhn as principals. The men will weigh 130 pounds. A preliminary is being ar- ranged. The following Sunday Al Wasem will try to give Charles Miller of Omaha 10 pounds and a beating. The affair is a workout for Wasem in preparation for his title match with John Billiter. 300 PRISONERS WANT JOBS ON BALL TEAMS LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 22.—Three hundred men expressed a desire to play base. ball in one of the most unique leagues in the world, when steps were taken at the Federal Prison here to reorganize the prison league for 1912 season. They drew lots for a try-out, ; Teams on which prisoners only were al- lowed to play, were tried for the first time at the prison last season and proved to be a big success. The baseba!! league is an in- ducement for the men to keep the rules of the institution, as only model prisoners are allowed to play. This year the white men, the negroes and the Indians in the prison will have teams in the league. SPORT CAPSULES. John Flanagan, the famous hammer thrower, will not be a member of the Amer. lean team in the Olympic games, because of the recent death of his father.

Zbyaerko and Gotch are expected to have it out for the world’s wrestling title in Portiand, Ore., next July. A m 1 cup has 4 gionetge Wl Hale Thempecentes Seis Rives Aammtion’s regatta ‘on

oil 2 seeat font

BETTER MAK BoxING CLUBS SPEND — A FEW Dotcrars FoR Goap PADDING) THAN RISK AL. FATALITY.« + BF soe Pe aa me i aie PAS ere aes Aas tr eat og Be ie Ri eh MRA Ml fa. eek gis ca Bg

the 18.2 balk line tournament at son's, 200—193. Ward and Howard’ gases Friday. a render the decision tn favor of his oppo- Bobmeyer defeated Ellison in the orardhy, } pool championship tournament «et. the si nent. 9. If a boxer goes down : Royal, 100—45. Balsheiser and Baker wild without tains furnish Friday’s match, . hit, and for the evident purpose of avoiding ei ri the’ contest, ; ¥ the referee shall stop the bout} 5inerdson triumphed over Shaw t# and declare him the loser. The same rul- . . . ing appliak’ to any. boxer Whe Yells to leave Business Men’s balk Iine tournament’ the Grand, 160—107. ‘Vornbrock -aa@ his corner within 10 seconds after the be- vinning of any round. Obert are scheduled to piay Friday... a4 10. A boxer is down when he is touching the floor with any part of his person other than his feet, or when in a helpless position on the ropes, In the latter instance it is the referee’s duty to immediately notify his op- ponent. When one boxer is down the other must retire te a distance of at least 10 feet and rem&in away until the referee orders that the bout continue, which shall be as soon as the fallen boxer is up and in a de- fensive position, 11. Should a boxer be struck while down, the one who strikes shall be disqualified for fouling and shall lose the bout. 12. Any blow that is not struck fairly with the knuckles, but with the heel of the hand, or the side of the hand, or the wrist or forearm or elbow or shoulder or head. is foul. 18. A blow struck with one hand while holding with the other is foul. and a blow struck with one hand immediately after holding or pulling an opponent forward with the other is foul. 14. No greasing of the body or other un- > RNS sheienneliaeesenteiiatecetaeitieat ems -cod af All ‘Who: Play’ Baseball: = am Should Note These Bargains: se ME Ballplaying will soon be on in earnest.-{¥, in St. Louis, consequently these nundér®” l priced offerings will prove of decided interest 1 to all ballplayers. The Gloves quoted . are not job lots, but each is brand new, firs quality and of the latest design. : prove as serviceable as Gloves at higher prices, Professional pattern Fielder’s Glove af : vet finish, drab color horsehide, leather ) web thumb and welt seams, deep pocket . broke, Reg. value $2.50, special price $1 Special pattern Fielder’s and Glove of black goatskin, leather lined, with professional padding, deep cup pocket, wed) thumb and welt seams, This is a very durable glove. Regular $2 value, special price $1.26" Baseballs of regulation size andl weight and league construction; made of best grade of wool and hand-stitched horsehide cover, A good ball for amateurs, Regular $1.00 value, special pricg SOc Other Gloves at the following prices: 7% $2.25 value, now $1.75 value, now $1.50 value, now $1.26 value, now is to be allowed 10 seconds in which to rise without assistance, and if he fails or refuses to rise within 10 seconds the referee shall > * : Led Wells nosed out Christy in the Men’s three-cushion tournament at Grand, 25—24. Kolles and Cassell") Graves and Cramer go on Friday. ~~ af ~- + Se Nusholtz and Benedict defeated Daltee and Howard in the team tournamen§ as the Grand, 40—36. Hook and ,Magwitle play Graves and Rolf Friday. . P ¥F WHY PAY MORE ff Si Pr the Best Suit on Earth THRE (a) OO CD Sg Broadway and Mc SQ Tepiery ‘ a Fees

q ie -- 158 ‘4 fs ae Regular pattern Fielder’s Glove of pearl, smooth grain horsehide, full leather lined, web thumb and welt seams. Regular value $1.25, special price 75c Amateur Motel Fielder’s Glove of best quality horsehide, full leather lined, full size and dee pocket, web thumb and welt seams. olor, dark green. An exceptional value at $1.00 Baseball Shirts that have been used as a and are therefore slightly soiled. Regular values $2.50 to $6.00. Special prices | $1.50 to $3.00 Basement. {9 We have the largest Sporting Goods Department west of the [Ff 7- Mississippi River and can furnish you with anything required,. 17, if 150 | :

ae ADS. .. LUMAVOO) —S LT iim Olive.Tenth and Locust Stree in connection with James M¢ Creery 4 Co. New

A NR Say

ae a digit? : a ss 7 re . xe f : ’ * : : 2 . 5 * A ¥ e ® La BLOOD HUM BT e.g ; pS ee

Page 17

BROWNS? INFIELD r boas of Events in Olympic Meet RATICAN STARS IN INDOOR DUAL MEET Harry Ratican, the St. Louis University athlete, who is expected to enter the trials to select members of the American team for three events in STADIUM FOR BOYS, IS BOSTON PLAN BOSTON, March 22.—Plans for a school- Oy stadium and athletic arena in the Back Bay Fens are before Mayor John F. Fitz- £erald and the Municipal Athletic Association ! accoréd- and will accommodate 11- The estimated cost is $200,000. i eee with a 16-foot wal] surrounding it, ing to the plans, 500 people. Indiana and Iowa Absent. CHICAGO, March 22.—The universities of Indiana and Iowa will not be represented IST. LOUISANS FAIL TO GET IN MONEY CHICAGO, March 22.—All the five-men teams entered in the American Bowling Ccngress tournament have finished — their games, and not a St. Louis quintet is to New York took away first prize in the event, having rolled 2904 two days The members of the winning team I down $7590, Twelve men rolled better than 606 in yesterday's session. but the leaders in the singles were undisturbed. In the doubles, Pritchett and Goodwin of Indianapolis un- “AIR-TIGHT” WITH PRATT AT SECOND Se Southern League Recruit Hits, Runs}. and Fields Like a Real Big Leaguer. Sent to America TT with teams at the conference meet at North- western U niversity Z¥Ymnasium March 30. Prospective tered from Chicago, . ¥ the Olympic games, won corked 1220 and jumped into fifth place. _—~){} = the dual meet between the blue and white team and the Central Y. M. C. A. in the gymnasium Thursday. The the | wnore was 33-—25 in favor of the collegians. Ratican finished first in the 50 and 300 dashes and the, 50-yard low hurdles. |g Capt. Probst of the Y. M. C. A. team proved the individual star for that side. He took the 600-yard run and the 1000-yard run. today. The field will provide for baseball diamonds, thre ter-mile track. football fields and a quar- ageee Stadium proper will awe partly sunken be found among the leaders. In this di- vision the Mound City bowlers § fared miserably. The Brunswick All-Stars of Mame—aAll Is forgiven. I have a genuine diamond ring from Loftis’ oe zen. It was easy to get on aeredit. Let -_—— — A teeny a ee ee canes i ANY STYLE contestants have already en- , Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Northwestern.

NEW YORK, March 22.—The daily — for the athletic competitions at : ympic games in Stockholm this summer as just been received by James E. Sulli- Van, secretary of the committee. The order of events is as fol). ws: July 6.—Throwing the javelin: flat trials; 100-meter trials; trials. July 7 Running high jump trials: meter flat finals: 100-meter flat finals: meter flat finals: Pentathalon. - Running high jump. final: stand- relay race, 400 me- broad jump, final; » trials; relay race, 400 meters. final. July 10—Pole Vault, final; putting the shot, best hand, final; 200 - 15 : ‘, , meter flai, finals: 2000 meters” ne aap | «Running high jump—Cook, St. Louis U., fi ; ‘ me . | July 11, —Putting the weight, right first; Mueller, C. ¥. M. C. A., second; Kirk, | ; left hands, fing al; 200 meters flat, final; ag GS Y. M. C. A., third. Height, 66 inches. dle ra 0,000-meter walk- ak ade ee . . . final. “ve J 0-meter walk 300-yard dash—Ratican, St. Louis U., first; | @ 12——-Running broad jump | final: } Kirk, Cc. Y. M. C. A., second; Johnson, C. Y. best hand, final; 400} ar a. A., third. Time, 33s. throwing the disc us, meters flat, final; team race, 300 meters, . 16-pound shot-put—H. W. high A., first; Mueller, C. Y. trials 13—Standing or nd: Stadtherr, St. July throwing the discus. final: 400 meters flat. tance, 37 feet and % : } Thr owing DO- vard low hur Hes- -Ratican only two to finish. Kirk, Cc, Y. leading when he fell, No time | C.-¥. MC. aE » second; no third | '

Pro-} st. Touis U.

vard 1000-meter 800-meter flat Summaries: 50-yard dash—Ratican, Bray, Fimones and Cook all of St. Louis U. Time for best man, 5 4-58. 600-yard run—Probst, Bray, St. Louis U., second; Mme, 1m, 27 4-08. 1000- SU0- Y% MM: G A; Gets no third man.

trials- By W. J. O'CONNOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 22. They were a long time coming, and, saw the

Ly A Under the new scheme, Frank Laporte, will on the while Derrill Pratt, 7. sec- ny gal M ’ Dis- finals; §C hand, jump, and left 1; team race, hammer, 200 meters), final: trials; Decathlon, T last the Browns have arrived. eg oe for a while, it was feared they would falter, but yesterday squad transformed into a capable ball club. that tallied the first two runs for the locals, Gus was lucky to get a foul off Hamilton the next. time up.

July and Cook of | rac (40, . marathon 1400 eters. Louis U. MR aes aie taken, 1000-yard run—Probst, first: Brown, St. Louis U, man, . Time, axelever plece of base run. Derril! had singled. driving home La.- Hallinan came next and bunted to Pitcher. whe fleided/it slowly and Hally HOG a single. Pratt didn't stop at second, eo kept hiking to third on what wae intend- for a sacrifice. Im the elghth Derril! ~“ immed @ single to right and pilfered second “afia t ax ' ird on two pitched balis, Pratt ning. The, sh

There is only one woman municipal detective. She has just been appointed to the regular force, though for vears she has been cap turing erooks. She tells how she sets tra] s for criminals, There is a picture of her and also of her pretty daughter. In Next Sunday Post-Dispatch March 24, 1912 (Circulation Over 300,000)

SAT. Mat—“THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" | |GAYETY 2—SHOWS DAIL QUEEN OF SOnmEaN. Amateurs Tonight Next Week-—-The Golden Crook. STANDARD ™o FROLICS in

ROOM | AND eh | Want Ads are E teen hoon in the te Ate ee in ALL the other St. Louie howe: together. Pratt's home run was a vicious swat over ereed that traveied low and far. Derriil's Sra nt wes te right and its last to left. vee met @ one-feld hitter, —— << Fun.

Yanvigane lay Tuscaloosa t THE HOME OF 7 p ‘ Saturday, Tieiipsa “CLA e the regulars will be idie both Saturday day afternoons. The Reds play the

No Honing

No Stropping

hite and two stolen bases made up n's work for the day. 1 Hamilton had bis hooks working, but batters were hitting Iike nen in the first two rounds. Gus papers added

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON 5ST AS fl I

The nearest hone

a

Page 18

BROWNS’ INFIELD [Order of Event foncwSTAS BO Stanun rox gre occa pr vou rao ce ; down $750. in O] i ympic Meet Harry Ratican, the St. Louis University BOSTON, March 22.—Plans for a school- Indiana and lowa Absent. CHICAGO, March 22.-—-All the five-men Twelve men rolled better than 660 66 99 5 . . ; - : hoy ; ' . > - AIR- IGH WI H S . athlete, who is expected to enter the trials 13 “oad cae ane Serr Gren & the ee CHICAGO, March 22.—The universities of }teams entered in the American Bowling | Yesterday's se — but the leaders in tne | | lect members of the American team for ens are before Mayor John F. Fitz- ( . > 2 re , yj, | Singles were undisturbed. In the doubles, | ent to America to select ‘ ic ak dens aan te gerald and the edindcbhind| Sahdieten aeadbaeted Indiana and Iowa will not he represented | Ccngress tournament hav finished their] pritehett and Goodwin of Indianapolis un- ” vgn ‘ with teams at the conference meet at North-| games, and not a St. Louis quintet is to} corked 1220 and jumped Into fifth place. the Olympic ivicnmnnegiiinacaii the dual meet between the blue and white ‘oday. The field will provide for baseball] western University gymnasium March 30 be found among the leaders. In this 8 ° ( - : diamonds, three foott “- ) i ‘ . ee th ootball fields and a qual Prospective contestants hav al PRA A SE OND NEW YORK. March 22.—The dail Suge tires ey preeaees ad "Sasa 2 The ” ao Skane te a oes Wisconsin, Illinois, ee ee ee ee diamond ring ‘from “Lottis’ itor ye 7 Swen god “.— y pro-is:, Louls U. sgymmnasiu Susy. um proper ‘will be partly sunken ! Chicago, Purdue and Northwestern. miserably. The Brunswi k S ou. was [ | ( a for the athletic competitions at the . was 33-25 in favor of the collegians. ee . ¥ — A Cc wis tars AE credit. ts get married. Nympie ‘ . . ) score . Stee, Rames in Stockholm this summer Ratican finished first In the 50 and 300 Geeunntene y eed or pay Skee | yd Pe n "hh tall. Mo Geni ! Under the new scheme, Frank Laporte, that tallied a first -e a oo Pye eam wy 7, iG—Relay race. 2600 ‘meters. final: oe a ee oe i dass Shuster, will disport on the| Gu was lucky to-eet « rere aan, et wee Peeee sae | Ries Fam Be Lewes U."eecend; no ‘ented | = | me paige Sor Ree csnstatne amma wom iniiiity ‘py fey | ya ag a | ae fair green in right, while Derrill Pratt, alhdiietak Ciltapnigndieonaemone thé well advertised young Southerner, ; HIN i | ‘ eo te Ae, Yh) : STYLE

ne

enim ptay second base. 0 ‘owfis ‘the best hook slide on the *, aa, wil seek solace on the bench. “Payven ‘the rearranged lineup was is- »#Ued there was a ripple of surprise, be- —fause Laporte’s work at second has been Pie } "Cie es rf pe i A | : va ta rit | . A , —*#ensational; Hut after the sharps had 3 jean nM ee ed 5 ) \\ \ ' sw. ok atched the new club overwhelm the aa ea . Rae isa. , ‘ , a Y O a ues a 4. iitherto unbeaten Montgomery nine, 18— —— ; Ran Gillette . . 2 Wy | y iw 6, it was agreed that Wallace at last — BR, SON With 43 Fifth Avenue, New York, Quality M ADE , BA i as a. \

before. “Prior to yesterday the Browns did not Fifth Avenue, New York, Style . 8 ee ow hink | ' : “$47! ete cereees eo fi}. : fy EGR Ze ‘ ‘ BE Cae Bal erate tne inl tapped to A Tea phate Me! fii A A ag 2 Fifth Avenue, New York, Fit TO the start of hostilities against Montgom- — | SG a ea Eve: es eae ar eee ! 3 iia. h | | i id he if Le ts Fifth Avenue, New York, Patterns 1 nee | /\9 Oe | Ge \\\GA ea Fe _ Fifth Avenue, New York, Finish MEASURE ¥, ‘the St. Louis men went at their Mork: with a dash and vim that surprised ~ 35 Ke & tnd pleased. Y Seemay inthe dé” teat atin elt the tn \ "3 3 ——_ i 3 5 > | & ! | ‘! | ; bu ye } : f . es Ly } : edively lingo he had in stock. From the | AY | te ris . SP {i | oth “i ' i, ip, AN Ms Gus Gee A PAIR OF TROUSERS TO EVERY cts -« teoven ceantaphone | OWN SSSA VIN) Wa Nate eae PURCHASER of a Suit or Overcoat. made a-n e a breken graphophone e J ——— Sie iets; ead a SSS = ail 3 ag WARS GEL Ay 2 _ recort’ George Stovall cut in, when he wm“ y > | 7 7 > ; . WV ; kes Ni, Gee Sea 77 ee A | This offer is good fo d y ould make himself heard, while Eddie = — dest | | ' , ae oe, LO SDB Ag ; g r Six ays on y. Pia nah tried desperately to drown the | | | ‘ie ) — — =. n / PRS ! | | , There was an abundance of pepper, Je § | il een : he Browns will tarry here until TODAY !||A Stupendous Combination. Da | Kye, Brown and perhaps until next Fhure- ou), with no rou ess, no irritation. 3 —~ ; the lives of nearly 100 men. Not long ago there was another vid f y ghn Don t Put lt Off Buya Gillette mine explosion in that State, but the bravery of a young miner Little Women peccahe te Lido on te tk ee remeet Gremeeiian, —

Brought to Life on the Tesiee. day. | ont sa now how To It 1 is not neces ry that you k -day saved the lives of 159. He is now the acclaimed hero of the coal | Philharmonic Society of N. ¥. ti "9 ) on Kutina swung for Bailey in the sev- to shave yourself. You do not need to be fields. His story thrills. COLUMBIA ‘Sixth and St, Charles JOSEF STRANSKY, Condactor, se a © See ene tor wel Cenolewise’”’ oF handy. There is no strop- Considering all the Gillette means in comfort % # The Werld’s Best Vaudeville | And, the w orids Kubell shor te. | and economy, it should be in the hands of every “Hot t Spot in Gulf of Mexico | 2:15 Twice Daily 8:15 ODEO: N ~Monday ‘Night, March a is - . ; —— ping, no honing. = : | : ‘ F £1.00 to $2.50 4 ited > orgie reas the hospital You quickly vet the knack of the Gil- man in this city witha beard to shave noe “eg asleep age story of a most re markable esa of wal THEODORE ROBERTS pice oA poy reget ottenan ae (jae reguit of their skirmish with the cf . she RES Don’ t be without it another day. Think of vovaging through a square mile of boiling water Wha In a Comedy Drama of Western Life. 1120 Olive St. Bell phone Main 1522. ‘Brownies. One of George Stovall's five hits lette and you will learn little individue! Ask v deale a © i i oe ed x ss “THE SHERir F OF SHASTA.”’ ee ee . ag McElveen and all but broke bis sh “ -simplif ri kk every ite Ly you rf. . our . €aic®r. se eaused the boiling pours rey £ at ¥* ii Mad: a Bese “Feller o. OCEAN STEAMERS. shirt bo av ying ricks you can t go now, go soon. Kenhar, Manne & hoones. Maame eng af — use it. The very next time you see a Gillette ina | Kitty Cobb Doesn 't Viirt Hert WVerrell. _D AYE 1G we TCTCR REM, | Go Bermuda “Tpayie ieee ~ me aes “ energy wy ft toast The wonder of the Gill e{te is it cs store windo\ wv BO in and taik to the man about it. rs Still. di a ean "% he I} 4 rls ancing a dmirinaly at a trim voung eit Vv fel- Seats reserved by tele phone, ‘Olive leet: : » (ay “burler urntit for duty. Davis waé slated di id ] Examine the razor—buy it—take it home. low in the street car. And this while Mr. Tripper ‘1s proposing! ce eee ST. LOUIS» ¥* FASTEST STEAMER a xO + 1M anrgeee ae he only lasfed three adaptability—the way it meets individua Standard set, $5.00 everywhere. James. Montgomery Flagg’s great picture serial romance is the hit (Record Trip 39 hours 20 minutes) sult o e bump. ae ' toms ing natal) nH ’ J it - um} needs. Pocket editions, $5.00 to $7.50. of the vear. Don’t miss a single installment. Sym 3 H f} NY ROH ESTR A _ BY NEWEST STEAM ing. Pawsen 1904) . . i . ’ 2 . ° apie potent ae Sem on could _ Every man’s face 1S different. Your Eten and spire — $6. atte ote .00. Fun and Fiction ? niin: Metts Qamilebenciaah Bas age Directly em 6 the in 0 0 many times at bat . . Ee . ; Vin mete ER [IAN re Veet owe the tira beard tn individual — ane real as ae TP ergy ines 2 yar aod Pgh ames (24 hrilli t T) H t f W roos¥ ji sil ett. -* cn ae Wen Wisc. Baroness Orezy’s thrilling story, ** The eart of a ‘oman,’’ . Sallis myery nesday 11 A. M. “LE leas and its shaving requirements. shaving edges), $1. 00. reaches the next to the last installment. The interest deepens. In SATURDAY Sine Ay aeae Double tone | dispine Wireless Pratt Qpulled~ axelever piece of base run The adjustment of the Gillette will For sale in 40, 000 retail stores in every part the Funny Side six gee “dO! ty yeh apt fun that is irresistible, Soloist ALBERT SPALLING VIOLIAIST _. Perril! had singled, driving home L: : George Me M: anus is there with ‘‘The Newlyweds’’ and ‘‘Spareribs aa suit your beard and your skin The of the habitable globe. ets fie v.’’ Jean Knott and Carlisle Martin have a ‘‘ Jinx and | PRICES SATURDAY, $100 se $1.50 wane an ws ate oe 4 tick ‘ For tlitustrated pamphiet and tickets Ane a rhe. Hallinan came next and bunted to the W eather Bird Family’ page, showing how Jinx plaved a big LAST POPULAR CONCERT MARCH 24 to A. Ex Outerbridge & Co.,

pitcher. who flelded /it siowly and Hally

Mr. Weather Bird. Frueh’s ‘‘Gabe” is funnier than ever, the and 50¢. Tickets at ° . & Co. .. 29 Broadway, New Yo Yo joke on Boliman’s. | E. M. BAIN. 900 Locust et. St, toe ned A single. Pratt didn't stop at second, ee kept hiking to third on what was intend. > ir¢ t a Carr and Steinigans contribute their regular fea : for a sacrifice. In the eighth Derril! wercnrtnctee : | tures, AMERICAN—50¢ ©994 50: 75c = — Panitnncns oo sen anton Pa ra med @ single to right and pilfered second — Aaah @iiré-on two pitched baile. Woman Detective Talks of Her Work BSc, 500 Tee | Rs, a4, -_- — a mn ie Wack AOR ase i 5 es een armen oPratt's home run was a vicious swat over S f t There is only one woman municip al detec tive. She has just been MAT. FAN f ASM D ered that traveled low and far, Derriil's a e ty (e) azor appointed to the regular foree, though for years she has been cap SAT. | i ROOM Mt wee te right and its last ¢t : » te ; Ss 4 ' peo BS 80: tote turing crooks. She tells how she sets traps for criminals. There Sun, Mat.—“THE GIRL IN THE TAX1." | : AND ees mot @ one-Agid hitter. is a picture of her and also of her pretty daughter. o 1 Fapueht fpr mand No Stropping No Honing mae een: _ |[CAYETY mae ||| = BOARD : undey gegen The Reds play we : - focaf-team on those days ‘ ° QUEEN OF SOOERA. ant Ade are petted tee TGTores ‘ite 024 two stolen bases made up | % d P t D h The Golden C in ALL the oth | ‘ “ un ay OS mT ispatc Next Week—The Golden Crook. in ALL the other St, Loule news

‘s work fer the the day. papers added together. W HamJiton re hie hooks working. but GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON March 24 1912 STAN DARD Two ompcyes batters were hitting like . eet oy ee vinhbana | bitter, pee RAED | i BC we who | | , ; i (Circulation Over 300,000) ge nearest, See ee ae eta Sa. th : tle cn rie a ae 8 Pages aks bg a : : Bait

= «

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1912, —"~™"__________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ cena SE a a,

¥ YF. => ee SER TEER wor vane taken to Haweinevilie” when | 4unehed bere, thie time by the sity’ | | — | convict, Homer Bush, was tynched after |" ™°> °F ™ Srmel men eelved him. a are sae GUNDLAGH URGES ae May-Stern’s Special for Saturday Only a |

a pF a, & * eee oe % ™ i AM at “ 4 fee Nee Wil he 4 ¥ "S 4 oR 5 j x ie :

t—-he-had killed Guard Joseph Coodey in| sweet Peas, 10c a Bunch Today and | ,, men who wear long and dangerous the convict camp, a mile from here. | Tomorrow. Grimm & Gorly, 7th & Washington pins of the menace they are to others. | and 6) others had plotted to es : *” 3 oe Bush killed Coodey with a shovel| Oards to Warn Agutnst Hatpins. —e 7 _ i and, seizing the guard's revolver, opened| NEW YORK, March 22.—A new cru-| Marry me. Mary—I will buy the diamond () 1] sy | [ ar fire on the two other guards, but was sader against the long hatpin is to be] ring on credit of Loftis. 308 N. Sixth street. on ; re ce

gee ee 4 ne * -F

————

—_ 3 —_

in the Il i ates a icuigs Value—our chief aim Tells Commercial Club United Exactly as ee sea Railways Has Decreased Miles Sr apse ata Wana Another one of those wonderful

What we give as value is the maximum amount of style PIPL UE Reryey ter er pe snecial v ; - this ; quality and workmanship which can be bought ms of Road Operated. Nafta Staaf Vor! Pal EX special values we offer this season. given price. Throughout our entire establishment | 1 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH this season particularly, VALUE is paramount. ‘ Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. FAVORS BOULEVARD LOOP We Know We Have the Assortments Where You Can Best Select the 2 Bee i ~ ns

City Council President Explains 5 ’ = NE cu bees a us ater § aster ostume Ideas for Betterment of i \ _ mn, =~

Municipality. Whether her age be 6 or 20, or any where between, whether she wears knee-length frocks, is a full-fledged miss or a growing junior, we have garments designed specially for her; none are small sizes of grown-ups’ gs spores eee Because of the failure of the United Note the indiwidualilty o , ality of fabrics used, the aworkmanship and tailoring, and tell ee value offered. Railways Co. to build new lines to keep Look about elsewhere, and when you know what everybody else in town has to offer you in girls’, misses’ and junior apparel, come here, and you will see that we have what you want, and always at a more moderate Gundlach told the Commercial Club price. Thursday night, the city should adopt a “friendly and inviting’’ policy toward in- 2) S it 29.75 - ay dependent suburban and _ interurban ancy oults, >. lines. Sir sadlthee aes Pee "The ist seven years,” said the peak |f/ V7 for Onl 1.00 Cash, and 00 a Month J f " : : er, “show a positive decrease in the ours O bad as 9 a e O Sizes 13 to 17 and 14 and 16 in Ss number of miles of street railway oper- ‘. these stunning trimmed Suits of . | ated. A Whole Room Full of The Price Each Piece The Terms whipeords and men’s-wear serge. Fri, Gundlach, who is president of the City ‘ Of $11.75 is the lowest that has Is solid and substantial—built on In order to open many new ac- Many new ideas, among them the +3 i Council and active in the work of the Furniture for $11.75. ever been named by any house in| massive lines—the table has} ¢eounts this week we offer this set shirred back. SS ae. | i City Plan Commission, spoke after the America for a four-piece set of | broad lower shelf for books and! on credit for $1.00 eash and $1.00 a lan * 75 i Ss | —t Ly | club’s dinner at the St. Louis Club. He That’s what this wonderful such nape a0 and quality— gg wal chairs ome np month—presenting an easy and N f : See iF Oy e\ eS | ested the building of a terraced , : . and our only o ject in presenting have broa arms, carved back pleasant opportunity for every one omart Suits, 19 “ i p> \ ) we ; een or boulevard from the river to offer means to oe oe this offer is to open many new and are finished with solid oak to. furnish an entire room with Attractive and High Class ert it. dps WAL cut we Main street, on a level with that street, portunity to furnish a li- accounts—and to acquaint many | seat. The design 18 the best mis-} very little outlay of cash anf on EY “ : : ys and from the Eads bridge to the free envy oer an ac new customers with the unequaled} sion effect and the Early En-) monthly payments that will’ meet rary or den-room at a sur- values and exceptional advan- glish finish will be greatly ads} with everyone’s approval, Sizes 13 to 17 and 14 and 16 in f° : NP) Dae 7 in i f. ’ ; : ee ae ke ape May tL WZ he kes = bridge along Main street, with railroad Te ‘ : . ; : these individual Suits of homespuns, st em ee og (re |i Mg ‘ iy scale beneath. This could be supple- prisingly small price—and tages which this store offers. mired for its richness and beauty. men’s-wear serges and plain and tS r Rae § iShal WOee ) a r R b PS Nhe Yepatd d, by widening Washing- ememper two-toned whipcords. 7oo9 ey mented, he said, b} on terms of payment that ; ee ° : — AA Vad Ean ice SS ton avenue to 80 feet between Third and pa. | Ali Goods marked in plain figures—and one price to all " ‘These sets will be on sale for one : 75 A Lf Bai ern icf ET ed Main streets, extending tne Washington will certainly prove attrac- day only —tomorrow—Saturday— Norfolk Suits 17: " . i ; : ay * em fee avenue street railway tracks to the tive. BD A) SUL Seal [Ee a | Ree my ir g~ coe (Say) and if you are at all interested we s : ag 71 WS Vf B te ag AD, 8 " new boulevard and south over it to a if ; Si Vel der (ee } 3 ie | 1} a al ied Tt urge that you give this your prompt | sizes 13 to 17 and 14 and 16 on ) | “iB thr iin th Market street, then west to Fourth, ; fay Foe “) Wen dee WAR fuiig | a) ise eed Peval ie V7, oh attention. We will be open Satur- I’ Belted Norfolk Suits in plain blue a 4} oe Fag . forming a loop and increasing the This Handsome Set day night as usual so that those serge and black and white checks. - ork 57 ‘a value of all property within the loop, ae : who are busy during the day can ~‘rvhey are specially appropriate for beside beautifying the river front. He Consists of four large attractive eome tomorrow evening. growing juniors. figured the cost as $2,500,000, which could pieces—a library table — arm be met by assessing property in the chair—arm rocker and reception f A RLY rrr | | : istrict to be benefited. ; | distric chair—all built of solid oak in ; Plain S it 9 90) Ne ) Nf He prescribed as needed measures of ; th | . | Fa? Beha i: , nt: Complete control by strict mission design in Ear . , = “ : 4 idl! Bes | | a eae li j t f ingli . : : — A ~ =. . sets is quite a task for amy house, $25 h hg HY bear | the Board of Public ae conn : 0 English finish—and constructed ond if there qheull ie Aan Prag to } Ah : eh | Se eee tehd $0 — _ in the best and strongest manner ve Sts | THe eee | delay in the delivery of your set 4 4 wi. - a . , ; ° . vumor sizes. 13 to 17; serges, : — (Fay aside in each subdivision; city to have throughout. we ask you to be une mirtures aid hairline stripes, a sr Ee — power to buy land abutting proposed : and all perfectly plain tailored Re —— " improvements, so as to profit by in- poodels, ercellently made. — —_ ; — crease of values; extension of city ” i ¥ limits; establishment of an outer park system; extension and connecting up of street railway lines; encouragement of Junior 3=Piece Suits, Junior Serge Dresses, new interurban lines; sincere effort to | $25 to 32.50 7.9) to 19.75 abate smoke. : Frock and Coat Suit of black and white check, plain Demi-tailored Frocks of black and white. navy POLIC CAUSES ;and.halrling striped navy serge, with plpings of red | and white serge. Just the thing for school wear. A BURGLAR SCARE v ye UJ G + 0 : S C F fr Bi a S ‘i 1 r . . ‘ | . Junior Coats, 7.50 to 16.50 Girls’ Coat Special, 5.90 Lights Up House and Wants for We have a splendid line of Junior Coats from 13 to Girls’ Box Coat of black and white check and Feudalist, 10c size, Saturday 17 vear sizes, There are mixtures, diagonals, covert cloth. § j serges, coverts, ete. remarkable oc ee Se ee er the Family to Return 1; Connoisseur Invincible

up with the city’s growth, John H.

> * + ~y' ~y +. aid t A em van ae ~~ ars . oo 1 sad — Deliveries | Of course you understand. that to deliver a large number of these

A suggestion of the new Spring styles.

Home. Net Dresses for Girls and Juniors, 8.50 to $20) Il] s. «sense ana tamny of 108 Aae- |B EI Sidelo Smokers, the Talk of the Town, ; Ne : eo) = $2 ‘ + , Sizes 6 to 14, 13 to 17, in these quaint and dainty frocks of white nets, made with shirred gi laide avenue, returning from a theater jf Sold onl 6 us . | ane Pea x GOnLe blue or pink messaline, some have bands of shadow laces and garlands of tiny actiicisl rene er at 11:45 p. m. Thursday, were surprised | @ : _— | 1 nth thm 29 A Moris $ geet Gums pag to find the house illuminated. Sanders | #@ EI Sid .- : orists, and a Member of the Moose. elo Longfellow — eee ; ae . Mr. Gorly says: Special in the Basement Bargain Annex telephoned police headquarters that bur- | First Consul, large. 4 for 26c— box of 50... $3.00 HB sold than any other single ‘Tams mutther of the Moose Lodge ’ G=—= ~~ - ° : a at the time of signing a cation olin glare were in the house. ' Americans, large 2 for 15c-—13 for 95c fi fy brand, your tire repair thought. 1 wen 4etak.e faverte ma tele :. to 3. iris’ : ’ : ° A squad of reserves rushed to the San- |] &1 Roj Tan, large 2 for 15c—13 for 95c | § ill tell you that he Wine and beetha the benaain ned mend 90 to 3.50 Girls’ Dresses, Misses’ and Junior Suits, ders home. The front door was un-lMl Ca Garnite, ‘sence ay ee ae ser eee asso yy Po ae. Diegnonds (i aie hee eitke iene aan find that my fiend has done me a great Ages 6 to 14 Years, 94¢ 7 9.85, 12.88, 14.85 locked and two of the policemen slipped | Fipst Consul Conchas Gc—box of 25....$1.45 8 ia ian any other tire. favor by encouraging me to Jolt, into the house. At the dining room ta- /|& : . See a Chambravs. madras, Andersen's Ginghams, per- EEE EDS TE A ™ La Garnita Camelias | : . can seer Ybore one can derive per- cales, shepherd checks, stripes and overplaids. | nee as Se ee ble they saw the form of a man end|/# americans .. 2 for 25c size, 10c each—11 for 5\@ @ He'll tell you too that Told be wibdked to Teananeean ma Moose Lodge to all my friends.’ cya tem gd _—s Suits of serges. whipcords, mixtures and dia- : eb acphgd +g ee gsc — best color combinations. xonals, navy, black, tan, white, gray. Trimmed drew their revolvers. A second glance ‘ 2 for 25c size, 10c each—11 for $1.00 : ; A ofc ) ya 8 C r in piping, ete. and plain styles and value from $15 to 22.50. } convinced them the man was a : ™ First Consul 2 for 25c size, 10c each—11 for $1.00 # a patch will stick on a Pimentel ae Shenid dieaa Tae the “Lea

man, and as they crept closer they rec- | EI Sidelo Private Stock 10c each—box of 25... .$2.50 Diamond Tire, that a cut Order of Moose is one; ok S26 Sama ognized the intruder as Patrolman Hoy- fraternal Organizations in Arne rica, Lovera’s La Escorial 10c each—box of 25... .$2. . i ast week we inifiated 64 ¢ er of the Angelica Street District. He 9° ; OT smash that would TuIn Last week we Iinifiated 64 candidates.

Watch us grow. We now have nearly Diaz Flor de Scott Perfectos.10c each—hbox of 25....$2.50 § any other tire can be re- 1606. agen baka: tm. tie ee Permits 6 for 25c—box of 25.... 3 . . We have a Hve club in the heart of Tungsten 6 for 25c—can of 25.... paired in a Diamond. the elty. We occupy the entire 12th floor Plantista 6 for 25c—can of 25.... C Notireisaccident proof. The well fitted up. irou are welcome to pay us a visit ane ook over our que L. Owls ree ae nse ba for oe —— tire that is easiest and cheapest hee > heii pay $7.00 per week for sick’ a+ f and accident: L000. 40 ent enent, sie —— g mT 3 to sepals is the best tire to buy fus nial medical attention. fm a icaens . & —especially when it also gives and his family. The total cost, includin “ i “People tell us t ev and q * ; . new type of street car which has a floor ome man even called us “Capidis Ae % % only 10 inches sich er sh agora FAMILY LIQUORS AT CUT PRICES - a Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent } | “Are you people open evenings so an The new car resembles a torpedo, is . : ae 7 sels physician of Portsmouth, Obio, hag I can call after work?” ; ~ pet tome, nd Che ones ate remndes, $1.25 Sunnybrook, qt.. .98c most perfect’ sleep-producer has been {| discovered a new laxative and liver “Ob, yes, or if at any time you want All the outdoor world invites So peanut and the wheels incased. STRATE Irondequoit Port or Sherry | FREE--A2Sc discovered. It is barmices, safe, “"¢ il toner in a combination of vegetable would Baild them Better Bat We Can't!

ee

-you suy that ring is? Only $40,00°” a , CHONG hs Rs too —— va ) .00° PANE . Bae ry Fee te v4 Falk's London Sherbert id tate te Poe, . 10 yi | Oey We could Cuild them Cheaper Yes. sir, and we guarantee tad RANT, P an Ace ee New York Trying Out Coach i Falk's Ee ee GN re . . 3 t But We Wen't! QUIT CALOMEL! ‘ Say a Po TR Va dae - Ke ; We , -

to purchase anything and imple. Your teeth can be puiled ac- ; , ; , convenient for you to come to > your Kodak. for the The principal feature is the slight dis- (7 years old) S5c quality deck j tually without pain while you sleep §! materials, mixed with olive oil, which ' gtore just phone Mai 7 . : . , , k. ab- “Rg ; 5052, and our saiesmen will aa oe Whet} os ter of tance the passenger 1s required to step, | ® A Straight St. ives Port or Sherry. .75c of Playing ne zee wore Shoah wine hive | is in effect almost exactly like the 6 i special attention ’ et ner it is a youngs er oO either in boarding or alighting. There F Whiske Ochsenblut 60c, $1.00 Card; wiih i CSTR STy" old and untrustworthy calomel, exeept of town want to bey wasthine & a 6 or 7 or a_ grandfather of ( ‘HI [ DREN is no front or rear platform, passengers | § Rich peat 75c California Port, Sherry, each beot- ts : OO OD Pes aeettee that there are none of the bad after Fal entalpnee, Mo. ee one bane 60, photography has a most al- entering and leaving through a side Mellow Claret tio of Ai Sa: trees iy | eifects of calomel, : wil Tt noes,” ee lurin : | and you can door. The conductor sits at one side | # r Hungarian Tokayer, Did Cah ki ae Ly peice PECL aS Dr. Edwards has loag béen a foe : g appea ; - behind a desk, where he makes change | Real Dollar $1.25, $1.69, $7.98 anGKla : : “Sie Ww of calomel, though he reeognized its

ee i a a a a ee

send place in our beautiful sien takes 1|) make good pictures from the |}} The Spring season is at |} ana issues transfers. ‘The doors are au-|@ | Value, | ¢4 95 Gordon Gin..... $80 | WHISKEY y 4] Bere value along with its dangers, 5 : Sales rooms start. h : d b tomatic, and cannot be opened while the | § Per Van Hook, bottied in bond BCTILED IN | , His distrust of the uncertain drug Many times a day. Call in and and and we are better ’ ) a ; tee ue show you - 7 : car {is in motion. Quart, quart $1.10 BOND, quart, | Pain NIT 50 eventually started him years ago to- ° . ' You need no experience with prepared than ever before The seating capacity is 0 passengers, . (Whiskey - Not Wilson, Osc Preventers B49. 74). wl cal’ ue wv Cc wards experim nts with che view of and there is standing room for 30 more. Spirits) tl } Told crown. extra ot th hE 33.0" discovering a substitute, ard he is mie LOoNe + ‘a > 2 a Kodak. : . iB fold er LOFTIS BROS & C0 a to outfit the boys and i'The car is constructed wholly of steel. | f lies | ee of teeth cwhal one)... 52-0 today in possession of the long: - , t Films and plates developed girls of S:. Louis with a 2 $1.50 Canadian Club. . 22 . ae Wit on ee “% $2.08 rought-for combination, which is in The Old Reliable, Original and printed on Velox paper. their Easter and Spring PLEADS FOR’ RICHESON)/4 | Curcwn im-| simon Pure Malt, botiled in i] ‘Al 4S4 ‘Hoven Sundave. 10 to 4; Evenings tin 9 gy he shape of a nee sugar-coated, ablet. Diamond and Watch Credit H . . portation of bond (5 years old)...73e ' <7 * alive-oil colored a All prints made on Velox paper. low shoes. ITALIAN $1.25 Shaw’s Malt imported From | fj BOSTON DEN PAL CO. The results of fifteen years’ ex- ee ae ane Carleton Building, Will Seek ie N. Sixth St., Near Olive, . ’s Petition Wi eek tols : 'Neil’s Pure Malt Portugal, 618-20 OLIVE ST. rience and practice are embodied St. Louis. Mo. Brownies, $1 to $12 é , Lawyer's VERWMOUTH ; » thane and Rye—aquarts, 77c; | An Excellent : : in these marvelous little tablets, | A great variety is here Prevent Death Penalty. a |sold every- pints, 50c; half pints, 250 Wine of Oe a They are ealled Dr. Edwards’ Olive 2 spam enamnen where for $1.50 Geneva Gin, full qt., Choice || is mite of Rane tee tee Pasian Tablets, and their effeet on the lives Flavor . em »'hae been the means of relief to many tities * : issn .—Efforts to save'!| =a Gea f) Fisher &, Co for your selection —T an R@STON, March 22 7 ar here tat | | 5 ae 2 the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, con- | ; "T Felix G an aaheaehed ! Bs . Seeds, Plants Calfskin — Black Calf a | Saturday, | $4.50 Gilka, quart... .$1.23 | Worths1.50 | ¢} DR TEclix Goucaudle Orientitier,| ot Dr. Edwards’ regular patients ag

‘i fessed slayer of Avis Linnel, from elec-| t 3 ae Cream or b 4 ‘ linia oO 1 Whe quart, 1.50 John Dewar, Scotch por Bott e, but Removes Tan, Pimples,| Well ae to thousands of others wh¢ 405 N. 8th St. skin—Patent Leather and trocution, began when his counse l- | § $ ’ $1.23 Gur Price ts ! | have sutfesed ‘and.siece Gee and I VICTORIA BLDO. White Buckskin — all ||tiam A.” Morse, conferred with Gov. | 1.23 p Rast Saas nave rees ite uckKskin a $1.50 Black and White calomel. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Foss. The date set for the execution ts ch ss ule They are centle in their action A new, popular Want Ad leathers. May 19. Soot oes lways effective. They bring baat : , did not : classification in the While Attorney Morse ot pre- Y & scare and ia| that exuberance of spirit, that na} so barmiess we/ ural buoyancy which should be om ° . ent formal petition for commutation 5 gt Post: Dispatch Branch Store: 510 WN. Grand Av. The prices begin at the of seasiliinn, he said such a petition me S 1X t!1 and Washin » onan sarcitieproper.| joyed by everyone, by toning up: Wan’ Columms METROPOLITAN BLDG. little soft soles for babies would be received by the Governor, and ; — ipremiitntaciinmneasntiiahinntst P\ iy made. Accert| liver and clearing the system ~ GRAND AND OLIV h that it probably would be submitted to | “~~~ — tes of shnilarvame. | harmful impurities. ° Gerdes plans are being made. E sT. at 50c—t enat $1, pr the Pardon Committee of the Executive abe ge rd ‘ 10e and ¢ per box. * 1 50 up to the Counct] for action. It is optional with : eee | . ’ Tablet mpany of , ieee ym to after = be we 4 P , f the Governor whether he shall submit —Especially opportunity ideas such P Rha not aa Ba M. 2 Fa oS: ¥ 2 lines or leas.....200 SECTS “hee , pe tor such a petition to the Council. as are found every day in Post- commen «*Gouraud President. Each extra line... .10c | 7 large girls at $3.00. | ae ann mh dial Dispatch ‘‘ Wants.’’ cule by all Graguics ond Toney Govde Dealers im the ae ) Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth et Pine : of i ee ~~ —-< ther

ii. do it. No «

well as be:utife PU RI FES as Ccusmetic WwW the skin.

~pha! . aper in. St. Lor at RS ates

Page 20

i — of om Se. ae Tf “ai x a ae pa Ae im a =. co > ie ae BR 2 ? Sete ; = 2 : j = an. J wee, a ae + - - ig n & Pty a ? a _ 3 : "on ae Tee aa a ~ a

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~ -——. /

Post-Di

Spatch SS a, rt S Complete D

i eT

NEW YORE st OCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatc h by G. H. Walker & Co., 37 N. Fourth 8t. NEW YORK, March 22. REGULARITY MARKS CLOSE ON SECURITIES Early Market Is Broad and Ac- tive, but a Reaction LIGHT SALES URDED IN LOCAL STOCKS Price Range Is Mixed on the Is- sues Quoted; Bank List

Can preferred.... Amalgamated Copper Am. Car & Fdy. C

. TROP OMS 29 COVES 00000668 inti lp ti lnd eg Be eT ee ee Locomotive common 7 OOP SSeS © 68 6106-6 006 a

OPPO Sy be Sieh or oes vcs c cus, Anaconda Copper. Atchison common. et Tt SPOS © 6660s seeods ie Ede ht SS eo ee ees Pee Te 298 CAR e @ owe nr = ord of Markets and Finance PRODUCE MARKETS Ratter, E . Cheese, Ete. UTTER—Ext en _ Bc: firsts, 27¢; untry made, 20\%c.

| WHEAT PRICES IRREGUEAR|,. .. -~|CORN FUTURES ARE HIGHER; +| S#—On orders. per pound: Northern en, inferior or crackeu, Ib.: Carp dressed Slo diesen’ 7c, eS a: » Crappie large lic, m ; 2% Sg and over 10c, 1% to 2% enya pat ot] GOOd Cash Demand a Bull Influence in Coarse f Ss ithe best availabie: rep" G:ain—Heavy Supplies Depr:s3 | de was 8poonbi]] Over 9c, a Bo offerings at 9c; white perch. dressed Sc, nd 6c: turtle meat, 0; i the general market Fine Cereal. tains | & ae TISION, ExkS

is and over), lic; 6 to 7 pounds, 3c ‘we Per doze pounds large (] 4.350; at 73c ROASTING PIG 15 to V 2.50@3 per dozen— dozen) homers at $4 common live squabs and dead pigeons At $1.50@2 per head igh LS—Choice (110 to 150 pounds) at er pound: OO pounds at Tc |} and SOS te he oe ° - 1 > * ne Lt little better, with POTATOES-—Demand a Market about steady. receipts lighter. were wry oe ‘. ru 1.2 28: 1.50. ° Sa : + load Red Rivers in sacks -25 for fair quality, and do at $1.35, fair quality. ONIONS—Fancy to extra fancy at $2.254@2.35: No — 9737 ONIONS At ANIS UNILONS— crates and Valentia, 145-pound crates. aed. PLANT-——Choice New Orleans at rnia choice at $1@ r 60-pound sack. $1.70 per regu.ar- » per sugar barrel. ARTICHOKES—Califo

$15@20 per ton delivered. CARRU''S dozen $1.5.0@,2 per lt tubs washed at 1.25, CAULIFILOWER—California choice per crate delivered. a ae ath) Eastern moice in sacks at 0 pounds delivered: half-barre] PD had ie Florida hampers CELERY—Florida at $3.50@4 according to size of crate: heart at $5.25@86.50 per cra ery roots at SOc@$1 per dos EGGPLANT—Flortda 4o-bushel crate. " PpOONDIY k-~New Orleans at $2.75@3 gar barrel and escarol at $2.40@2 GUMBO—Cuban at ‘ rate 128% ¢ HORSERA DISH—Home-grown ; } 4 rer | KA Pot bee bet be P-L hs Pe Pa Pe ee California golden te delivered: cel.

NUN -Inoe@ Reed | Piss. ole The market was strong L.E-—-Alabama at T75c per boxes, and in sacks at $1.25@1.7 to size of ks. KOHLRABI—New Orleans at dozen bunches as in quality. LETTUCE—Florida hampers at according to condition an sugar ( emall |} a lettuce at 20@25c per rels at per bushel 100, ‘ice common and preferred ex- 35c y, ».40, and bucks, $4.50 he © J . : ** . > AY. Price. | ’ . 912....86 50 FRIDAY'’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ' 886.... the St. uls Merchants’ Exchange. , ae 800...) 4 63 mmnerted:Uy ST. LOUIS, March 22. ios . . re MAY WHEAT. Close Close ee 2 Open. High. Low. Close. Thurs. Last Year, wipes i TOD is sig os 100% - 5% - % 100% 10014 100% b 100% b Chicago eerie eter ore 101 an 12h, 101% ‘> a 74%b 73% b a shade higher. The top K iCagzo we CCS Se pees 10% @& e: 4 70 1% @ 4 ke he bulk went at $7.60@7.75. ansas City Ceeccses 71% @'* i2% T1 itha 71 4a , l ho gp ot JULY CORN. ~ St. Loui 2 73 12% «= 73 b 72% shippers urvhased ot. L,0uls kOe DeCe HS 42 aia oe (2 ‘ te 4 as je pe Son ah Ee OR ate: 71\%4 72g 71 72b 715a s i. Veet wonkes Kaneras Pe isceein ies § , TOy 70 %b 70% b and the yough SEPTEMBER CORN, wae ten peer) Blo st Bi TMM yd 72% 72a T2a te, SR Seah aie 71 - 71 1K a ave ACKERS AND HBAVY. Kansas City ........° 6814 @ 69 BS li, as 68% @ tb Price. No. Av. i xten, MAY OATS, os 7 70 St. Louis ee e's ‘oe vee Love. gees Tes=ws! etedas 5 3-6 ¢ 53% b seep os ee WOE eves uae. 92% @% 4 @% 52% 53% b 52% b 258:.... 7 55 SULY OATS. f PERS. St. Louis 48%, 48% b 49% 48%b 48 , ” eae peas e*.4 205 22 +3 CMR gO ” ER Crop was late sown: bu e ou s Cash corn %c higher: locals and iTS. Sseasonable for early-sown wheat. In. ; hese ei "ee | the Southwest the crop is coming along shi ere. gn Fg rete oe avorably. J ae 65 , party 4 red wheat, $1. . 6 50 red, 00346@1.01: No. 4 - 3 a Argentine wheat shipments for the} No. 2 hard, $1.03@1.11 n: A ee week, totaling 4,912,000 bu. against 3,712,- }1.10 n- No. 4 hard, 96@08e- ip | and while /000 bu last week, and 4,632,000 bu last} Quote No, 3 corn, + Noli corn, © very 600d. i year, lower cables and predictions of 6744@68e n: no grade, 65\%c: 0. 3 yel- that good ge good weather, gave wheat a week spell { low. c; No. 4 yellow, oO 2 Sy, Snes, sheep, |{n the early market Friday. Later the| white, 72% old: No. “4 white, 0%c; market steadied, on decreasing stocks] No. 4 white, i c. on through |in southwestern markets, a sharp falling} Quote No. 2 oats, 53%@63%c: N market about | o¢¢ in receipts at Minneapolis and Du-}53en; No. 4 Oats, Ben: No. h mules, 150 head. | luth, and some manipulative buying of | 4c: standard, 544@G446c - Texas sugar bar- BTOWN at BO@Tic

Strong; others! In corn the selling was better than thei rye, %c n.

c '—-New Orleans and Kenner cur. ~~ S—Home-grown wash @ 1.50 pt. bushel at . 50. UEP PERE Florida 114-b at $3.50 for fancy; 6-basket RADISHES—New 04 20c per “ at ise 20e per dozen bunches. 2 RUTABAGAS—At bushel _ delivered. PAR

ushel crates bulk crates at $2@2.10.

SALUTE RKRKAtL) T—Quote city ma

bing way: ‘ rels, $6, and casks, SHALLOTS—New ner at 35@50c per dozen bun NACH Alabama hampers at $1.1 ! a 16244 Ss 1 ASH—Florida at ens 65@200 | UPward, however, on short covering, ex-} A lacking quality. |’ 1354 160 pectations of lighter receipts and firm T cow! RS 125@150 |cash demands. oday ‘ » tek: 100@125/ Oats were steady and influenced by Conant er ereseseel 515 ong ; + ccrseseeeetllIII] a§o@ags | @anfpulation of the May option In Che Cate ll agmass feed eet ec, eee cago. OP is sepaedaceus, 7,272 =f The Liverpool wheat market opened \d ae POO 22,408 22 bins patie ipod tales Lk -$ 75@ 136 | lower, and further declined %4 to 4d | No. 2 red wheat. |1,271/300 1,287 boas ooh Met ev TS pen coe 85@150 | with fair realizing. Selling was prompt- pe ; Pinay wheat we 65, la0@poae ed by larger Argentine shipments No. 2 white corn. aa'ann 19. he nwa ee chika Me iis 3 150@27¢c | than expected, with a heavy increase in No. 2 yellow corn 28.178 13. bees wshawcer didece. te 200@300 ; these to the United Kingdom, and the] No. 2 Oats ....... 99,422 fact that stocks in Argentine show a ob 2 white oats 17 a NDEPENDENT stock ‘ good increase. Private forecasts are for | ~°. eee S| ' ehpmeiiaee Fas 1S. Merck 22. _j/arger world’s shipments this week, aay a nest se ase ¥ soake a Po Choice to prime | other than America, and these, together Kaffir corn ||" ’ 57, 507 60. 967 258. ~ Berra if with increasing Plate offers ‘and easier | ——————— $= SS ove COMM _| Spot markets, led to outside profit-tak- —— oe ii gst: commen ling: The dectinn vce checked by the fair $1 per hamper and bE ANS—Florida reen at $3@3.75 as in t $a. POTATOES—Houme- eee ae das and queen at 95c @$1: red mnansemond at 1. per re Illinois queen at (0@7 fei * corn-fed{demand for cargoes and the steadier | Official Receipts and Shipments hoice, $5,50@ i“ STRING

“SWEET site bulls, $5@5.50: good | sure in the new Plate option. Shipments e . $4@4.85; | from Argentine are increasing as wel] *5@2.00; stock-las stocks there and the larger Plate of-| St Touts veals, $8.50; Toledo But , | Stimulated a disposition for profits. mixed pisces Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to | Detrost loose: $2.50 for choice ¢ receipts at Crate as in TURNIPS—Home-grown wa per bushel 25@30c per dozen bunches. $7.65@7.80

to $6.25@6.90; | tO Me up. Duluth New Orleans at n Sheep, $5.40@ | __Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat |Omaha |||. APPLES— to fanc t

at $3. athan at §$ 3.75; kings at $4@ 3.75 for tancy; to extra fancy: zen and damaged shipping raerarey per 100 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Bis Bros gem Flow Lame Ciedge w 22s 2000S $2) 800) 35@2.65; mink, $2.75>@ {800 bu, or & cars local, 1 through: last {Detroit 2) /////0 7°" {Bray fox, $1.50@2.25:| year 76.12% bu, or 588 sacks, 47 cars local, Milwaukee ys SEU; 21 through. Corn receipts, 46,800 bu. or a “loc per pound in NUTS—At $30 per CRANBERRIES bushel crat GRAPE FRUIT—F % aeocordin LEMONS— $2.5 @s.40. according to sizes. at $370.40. LIMES—aA MALAGA re ORANGES—In hrights and russets at $2? California navels at $1.90 1.75 for off siz ITRAW BERR poor quality 266 bu. 4 . for grey say through. Oats receipts, 49,300 bu. or 17 3 810% ras

; 211,140 428.1 . 4 l2@15e}cars local, 12 through: last year, 54,400} Total primary _.. 211.140 438.198 hat 2 lamb. 154@ | bu, or 19 cars local. 13 through. . a) pee Minneapolis wheat cars today were “lorida at $3.75 @5. ; Ps ? ize. + Cotted and mixed with |OMly 160, against 230 last week and 192 ound less, last year. Duluth had 17. last week 26, CHICASD PROVISIONS, . extracted andjlast vear 11. Winnipeg re¢ aie t $1.50 r 100. BAS a $4@6.75 LINSEED OI]1L—]I 8. IES—Choice Florida at 25¢€

New York Produce. : *RASS SEEDS iver

barrels at! week 498, last year 27. Minnea olts | Close dark in |wheat stocks decreased 250.000 bu. against | Open. | High. nate: | et & 30,000 bu increase last Vvear. z — *@sc; fancy Australian wheat shipments for the mee a) ; ; week were 1,464,000 bu. against 1.-|May .. 16. 42g 45) A n lots of from 1 to 5 bar. 624.000 bu last week and 2,000,000 bu | July_.. 16.70 | 16.82 lon for raw and 7le for last. vear. Jan. 1. to date, 17/976 000 9 ! = AN) ; ‘SEE —Wi bu. against 22,236,900 bu last vear. ay ..| 8.52 [9 5Taed | Ol Re . pags om OIL Winter ee oe i oaice'es wheat shipments for the July . i 9 75 | on | ®.75 42. salad. Uc: cooking “white at 48c. | week totaled 632,000 hy against }..- Fr aoe aa 5 ic ; 000.000 bu last year. May 1 to date a) |e | oa | OL vor hones | 47,236,000 bu, against 41,664,000 by {July ..i 9.37 ot dae Ek A a or good a ; timothy at] last year. $12@is The’ Argentine wheat visible is GOVERNMENT BONDS zmillet at $1.50 to 2: red:| placed at 5,888,000 bu, against 3,560,- U, 5, $14- lots wouic | O00 bu last year. llings ard es. f : Fourth street, pples rings, Wheat ane ond tin. this week, 4.069, 000 ; last week, fancy for Kansas City Livestock. from KANSAS CITY, Mo.. —-Receipts 600, ket steady; nat! ern steers, $5 heifers, $3.50@5. $3.25@7 308,000 ; ‘ a OEP HES v0 (1 lee. prima | 511,000; two. years @K0. 988.000. wpe... ied 1930 4 % th dor to! . Exports of wheat and flour July 1 to oe, s@platered .....2454.. 18 7 cute less. } date. oe eee: 28 p42 P= ae year ago, b OURO: .. feces dice win 3 eas “dried halves at | *9,505,000; increase 28.932, 000, A .cceetsss5c SRR BEE » SunvGried halves at | 50,303.00; incr emo! CF exe ein. 28, 208.000: | 38> Semiatered .....5.. 13 Mat thera, 4240 20. 42 boo." a SO eee: Seerenen, WO, TD ns: cddecd cs -. 1988 100 ease e! 2.60; | 29.426.000. , PP ES .... 1988 joey 4 er An Broomhall places the Continental oe coupon. fe ° | 1988 jon to 20c less; | grain stocks on March 1 at 29.9608.060 | —_— sang elit peas} bu, or 4,036,000 bn. less than last beans at Market 10¢ high-

Vietal Markets. - es a a f@nlils- -quyw 280.000 bu. . P T bushel tess | ‘Total primary wheat saat athe RAILROAD EARNINGS, ' J y sii . |} day were 294,424 bu, against 3,514 Fee, é 2 k, 9e: ‘Mas ion last year. Shipments 211.140 bu, NEW YORK. March saat he lowint” > fackanak? | against 201,400 bu last year, Corn | emings of ‘Gecrnle heen week! a, 3 Wahoo—sarin receipts today 403,270 bu. against | ¢. =.40: increase, B2800. From July. Se: 4 5c; blue} 834,444 bu last year. Shipments 438,- 1 194.200: increase. : : = Se; wtid] 192° bu. against 414,694 bu last year. Chica Great in skullcap, sc Chicago wheat cars today were 17.| March. 8278.71] te a ginseng at $4.50@75 for w $4124.51 corn, 195: oats. 104. Estimated | 1, 89.119.975; Increase. ac; Tex | morrow, wheat, 26; corn, 240: oats er bush | 161. a1]. From July 1. 815,440,568: tnoremas shell- Export clearances of wheat and 754.921. ste Pea- for tarmerg’ stock. ) a 7 * eS: Cookson'’s, $7.62 % stock, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. _ = : nt, flint buil, m $i"; . 4 Rope os | hides, “S60 "tos | ” a - $ ' ’ , g J “ = Sex|! A RICH MAN’S ESTATE ; sack chick Almost invariably contains a large proportion m is] J a ° 2 at large; duck—-white. 4lc ge bod pointers mixed. 19c; pri Se. POPCORN—Mixed, on cob, at §1.25 to $1.50 pound. oat per pound for No. 1 and 10e for &s request. Ic Vandeventer and barrels—but smaller nues, in lindell Fair Grounds addition. Catherine Investment H, Sigmund. who will improve at once with a single e bet ween ippoorwi}} mixed at ‘et QDhitaker & Com pany ROP Neo crop ESTABLISHED 1871 , gallon track at INVESTMENT BONDS See . H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. soid 4328 Chouteau avenue, residence, cold water. for Herma So spare f fe this tmeler sold a lot 30 feet front aa’ Cle ee te of Cote Brilliante avenue by a. came o Real Estate. be B. B 50; red. aray and brown at $1.50@1.00, and choice black ey 2.25 ‘SORGHUM—Prime a MAPLE SUGAR AN FOOM CORN..-In ear lots

: ee : * 4 = Good. iMECOR. 4° & OLIVE STS., STAAQUIS 55 } - ee. TAG & pew e , 3 Bees OG we OW pe

ad

. oe .

- manne - 7; & 7

?

with values

:

—~=_-_—_—

> 7 =

over ves-/the May option at Chicago. 844@i44c; No. 4 white, §

buying early, on good weather over the STOCKS OF GRAIN IN $200@235 | Pelt and easier cables. Prices turned ATO}

Pee hinerice R ted by St. Louis Merchants’ Bis nee. : . Louts $5@5.50;|, LAverpool corn opened about steady, | Reported by + Merchen Magen 22

to good, | but later declined %4 to 4d, with pres- ST — — eee eee HECKIPTS.

fers, together with a poor spot demand, } Chicago

Kansas City ....... |; vorkers, |%d lower: corn ‘ed to 44d lower. Buda-

noice | PESt wheat 2c lower: Berlin unchanged | Minneapolis 7

$2@3.25;|shipments for the week, exclusive of Total primary .....204 424 403,270." 417,815 North America, at 9,200,000 bu. against PHI MENTS

8.496,000 .bu last week and 12,032.00 bu} -— last year. He predicts &@ go0od increase

pts today were 10,- | ‘Toledo

it 8: Ot- (94 cars local, 15 through: last year, 14.,- Duluiee” 3 or 1066 sacks, 9% cars local, 32] Omaha

SPeeseevonvseegweeveeseae

‘elved 347. last

Bradstreet’s exports for the week showed: | Reported by G. H. Waker & Co,, 307 North meron ST. LOUIS. NAME OF SECTRITY

/ two years ago. gag vg orn this week.

Above quotations are nominal and subject “ ng , 4

4%4c month. Last vear the total was 45,.

»

<a af oe REM AY

ALL Ae te ita ay

RE ce i, - een ae

“s. : + Mee

= Lag = - ae

and of bonds. What is the logical conclusion? per

~— NA geal OOS prey ee Ate Cate ee

PAE ee ~ Ds ea = ities ete, we; es

s # aie ¥

Reet estat sexo si PA Rea

Page 21

ae. a OR SNe eo iy eT a ee we

ad TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. mT DEATHS. | | ost and Found _ |. SITYATIONS WANTED-MALE : HELP WANTED-MALE _ ___SHOEWORKERS WANTED oy HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOMOBILES | HOUSEHOLD Goops FO viIs— ; MAN—Sit. by young man 18 cease to work |CARPENTER’S HELPER—Handy with tools.| BRU Exper _ (e7) Co., 618 Elm. (c FOR SALE BEDS—Almost Copy. ens. meet |work: 1424 Market st” CORIS: Slso hovet | CLERK—Middle-aged man for cerk In coun- OPERATOR—On No. 5 lasting machine: airo|LAUNDRESS—For Monday. 4658 Berlin, | V7 | beds. dressers. chiffonieres, leather . A | }OMOBILE—For gale: Ford roadster: ort) enport, beautiful rugs, piano, leather egant dining furniture, home: + rectory, conpee for advancement. Box a a a last Bese ay Ss) STC ND ras : LAUNDRESS—Competent; first 3 days of 2 _week. 240 3 Longtello ellow. y dition like new; 4382 Olive, Suite, library table. eé/ ae Fegan -&—For 7 Maxwell runabout, cas range, contents beautiful 1912, at 10: ape a say ecat or ‘on Pine between, Grand ‘and. ihe- assisiani bartender" of porter: Phone 't a zi Poss_ Paap . far ined - resa. der please ca nde I rter *hone Cen- 7 SER re ladies’ garments; first- . Mart ne , BEAD CHARM Lost; gold coral; Thursday. (5)} ~ class, 4710 Delmar, ne w_Orieans, La. ieiceaaeae ——Y_equipped; $275 B_ 4960 _Olive, eo vai immediately ; house - per , MAN—sil. by young man, 21, work. 513A Hartford st.; aor 2323R.ic) AUTOMOBILE Fer = large. ashie Funeral from home, 1 Virginia Reward if returned to 4036 Morgan. urday afternoon an to work Sat=- | COPYIST—Sit. by young lady as copyist or en’s fine shoes; apply 5th | —— mint Saturday, March 23, at 2p, | BUCKLE PIN—Lowt; gold. Tindall 2004 MAN—V ouing wih q evening. Box Wt) | "stenographer: $ years, experience: AI refer~ | and Sieg a Johnson & Rand, Hickory | MIDLINERY, Manimecn. s _SDPFemticehs | aaSspansenges, touring car; com bat ‘san: mast | C _m. interment private, ¢) | BULLDOG— SS ess, C nd aes wishes work of any kind even- “Western MILLINERS-—Experienced makers and trim- Nice. anwar sO-h. t owe, eee Thomas J. Cooper, on] license, No. S985; reward. ond goede marae 4 mn zatarany afternoons. Box G- “— “Saerlege ae a er. 3d ‘and PI win saaduiticiain PARTNERS WANTED mers; steady work; good pay; apply — AUTOMOBILET For sale; 5 aeeeee cailent penn cok g~* Apealeniae veudi 4 oe 21, 1912, after a ingering BULLDOG—Lost, white and black. Re-|}]MAN—Sit. by young German = (Cc) | PARTNER Wtd.—With $500, t oe: hae 7. Millinery Co. oc foe rental work; will sacrifice; cash deposit. most_nothing. - 3467 Hartford (c Iness,. beleved husband of Mary turn to 4711 Atkins av.; reward. grocery store or driving caer Ee ‘ate DBCORATOR—First-class ; and business interest in g0od-paying manufacturing busi- SURsEe Pash nurses. those who have had balance notes. Box A- 53, Post- -Dispatch. (©) FU RNITU RE—For sale. artford st. —_(¢) oper and dear father of Mrs. May | CAT—Iost; yellowish brown stripe down | Well: best references, Box G-37, P.-D. (X89) getter; fo .. p | end. one : AE cobs T= EE nT af spatch. ; . ody passenger, with top, wind sniex iplete also mirro ble, » W. A. Sommers, 5962 Maple av CHARM Loat ~ : on ight nucem at the School of DRIVER-—Experienced, in St. Louis and East OFFICE CLERK—Lady; temporar work; $1 and seat covers . fect condition; like new; able for store. 4050 Renee r and ta sult moe. Interment private, I. Fink: ows dey ee aes name], twe capable } ne bid on an active St. Louis shipping; must be sober and re- SALESMEN W TED a_day__Pox = 144. Post- Se — | will_sacrifice. Box A, = es -Dispatch._(c) "~ halt as es = f ~ Chicago papers please copy. (¢) (ar HUTTON Lost “Tatwre = SLiesivel 7 e” spirit? Box Gis. pt iaeaaeh, Bet i liable; references required; steady work. Box "__ SALESMEN WANTED OPER: Oe at ae skirt. K. ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1910 Thomas 6-cyi- | _ nisher A, 00 gg Tess ty 8 DUNDON—Entered atin saat on nd Satinean ea Fark: pewaré, Call 13 MAN, WIFE AND CHILD—Sits. on farm: H-148, Post-Dispatch. SA MEN—Liberal commission and car « “he = = ~ - “ri yr inder 5-passenger, fully equipped; excel- | rugs: bars ain, bere ‘Frankil (7) Thursday, March 21, 1912, at 11:45 | Mississippi. experienced farmer; wife first-class cook | DRUG CLERK—Junior. 5200 Florissant. e721 Adams eS Chain 800. Bonen) OPERATORS work: 0 c ay all “year Sen A G4, Pow reasonable terms arranged. | F BNI i an ot Oe cael eer: March 3 2 a ig Seat, es gg a eg oT and laundress. 2709 Washington: Central = Adams st.; Central 3 Station 100. (cd) Be em Age — yd c6) 1: Ox A-54, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) S68 ; $5 per month; d bel tf M Elizabeth brown ears; license 1115. Return to 1719 | 22°! J. EMBALMER—First-ciass; state experience ALESMAN— —Experlenced ent’s curnien lng", 3 1 _ argo UAUDSiELR-—For sale; Brush; (not @ run- ; Oak gi tchen ae a oe jn late | 8S. Broadway; reward MAN—Young, good references. k led ;| and salary; don’t answer unless fully com-] _ and ticket writer; sesily position, 4012 | OPERATORS—~2o; anrtentae on children’s} about: practically new; tires never Mon 1 8-20; two-drawer and two-bin mts heer eel By a ' and ae. et PE : eee oe : oO TTT clerical and stock work, stn Wa ote ai petent; will ae ey confidential. Box] Easton. . os ay rompers; steady work Ely- “wales tured: Kosch magneto; tank in rear; $325. reo gee 98; Oak extension tabies ( ‘ # , “* > “. ory y . oa ’ *. rd atr — - te oe aiid Condon markings, short ears, screw tail, leather =e me demonstrate that I mean business; a 37,_Post-Dispateh } (cS) SALESMEN—In Missour1 and Illinois, wot car- ac Sry ST Embroidery ee oe 3 3 Maple pl (6000 west on Suburban.) (80) double. ak. Wood-seat, brace-arm ee Blizabet undon, Margi collar. 4644 Maffitt. ery de, See wae worth | established. oe pg AC gg mage nn , ane pete gy $10) Cll and polish line on side; can make yarn tees baton steady position and good pay.| A> BTORAGE—For sutomoniics. neate: | chiffonier, $5.10: pines pacer: outta = me > 2 ¥ = 4 Die -in-law of John F. Condon. white skye terrier; reward. 3647 Mc- NE MAN Forest Patk; good Job lor steady. capable | Sar nOcugt.

terrier, white breast and feet; |bonds. Box G-143, Post-D walk 1200 feet south to Carpenter farm, s. e , hort tail; earns not clipped. Return 3859A = : ost tspatch. d McKnight; h { -| politan Bld . St. Louis. (c8) | pine sts. (cS) GORDON — tered into rest on;§ ppe eturn © APE NGER— cor. Clayton and McKnig or phone Clayton ine 8 7 learn {8 Seureddy, March 21, 1912, at 5:45 ~ an ' APER HANGER Sit, I tee ag 43 re r i520 42M (Bell). (Cc) T Eeanens firemen and aioe: $90 to $130 oO OGOOOCOHOOGCOYVOOOSO EARN § $25 the aemeetiie trade. carn Sraseare as jow ae} $5.30: nite, Band m., William C. Gordon, saeree So wy lect avn te BY Eg Bh amg {sor owen, ne GROCERY CLERK—10th and Benton. waar enam: ue perience unnecessary: po Eide. |® PIN FITTERS, SKIRT AND and night clase. writ e AUTO SCHOOL oe Soleo anne Some, Se. 50; 2 russels pom | usband of Minnie J. Gordon a Theresa. and Washington; liberal reward. Ap- piprny ott lggson. man; sit. as porcer|TCH CREAM MAKER—Competent; to as- ze. at, Louis, (CS) | © GOWN HANDS—Apply ° : — ible ingrain reom ru e ry zene father of Mrs. Marsella Gasrom, at] ply 2741 Frankli gon; rences. Bomont 1128 ¢ L T MOBILE ge in d green oa tae oO . h a7 pis rankiin. PORTERTC SIL. Ti see ———— Ta sist confectioner; apply King’s highway KLINE’S EARN THE AUTO 4 sian designs, $2.88; ‘finoteure Be ard; mat- the agé of 62 years 7 months an KEYS—Lost: 2 keys: leather case. Call iu-—sit., first-class references. Call{and Maryland. (c) T © 4 ’ >it a 4 night | ss, 10c yard; wind sha ibe: : i days. Monroe 2115. or return to case address. Lindell 41581. -OB PRINTER—AII a: ly 1118 Oo fOr , g = 509 Washington. = pg et BN Ret ine. Ke poles, oak and mahogany fin ‘ onan -Puneral from family residence, KEYS—lLost. 9. on trousers’ clamp key- rTALMeMAN—Wisnes to get in touch with {vOB I . —Aliround, apply Pine. Broadway. 406 ss: 1 ¢ ee : ; CAPT. JOHN BERRY. 1223 N. Geo iewentes chines, & fa: " rs a ’ was a member of the Hessen Verein 5 : W — oo Lin. | You. live with parents; send references; Box] plectric Teles “ts guaranteed with Union] petter Co., 709 Pine st. a us your car to sell on comm este Carpet ‘Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive is Deutschen Un- URSE—Last, agoner an aston, con- USBI ~ | A-41, Post-Dispatch. (c96) graph, 102 N. 3d, room _ 303, (96) storage charged. All cars sold under the Sued St. Lou taining key. Return to Bowles Bakery 283L. TRAVELING SALESMAN—E i; for | WAIST FINISHERS Tallored by eer written guarantee. We loan within 20 /\VARDRORES—For sa a tuetzunges Vereins. (c) I gnop Wi ‘ MEAT CUTTER—To help out Saturday and commercial art work. wi xperiences ital | —at_once. Room 3. 322 N. Gr c)| per cent of what you pay for car. Phone 3: 4 oa ager and marketer: breads. entree : wor with small capita Forest §051. Uni E y gas ranges. ressers. , eads, entrees, pas nion and zaston avs. | beds, stoves. 1701 S.-lith. mat oner_ and Easton. COOK—Ssit. by colored; hotel or family; 7 ntered into rest, suddenly, o~ eg er emall, black; owner’s name ,; na or ronda. onteues. pan Sunday. 3501 Laclede. ©) | Apply 1016 Chouteau. (6) | WAIST aa eee =i ne rontiose . wo (9S) } MEN—-20. SaG 2C teams: slat and Destre- YOU—IF YOU ARE A HUSiLER! Cummings, 4443 Oliv AUCTION every Tuesday. conmene ‘ d : ; HORSES AND VEHICLES 10:30; big lot of house £ furnishtons vot all

rsday, March 21, 1912, at 11 and $329; on Iron Mountain Railroad, _be- : } fulius J. Hess, beloved son of | tween foot of Osceola and Meramec; $100} DRESSMAK#R—Wants work; plain and fine; han. John Schwitzer; money any time. (1) Several of you are making good money WAITRESS—Neat, scene 505 N. 7th, us and Philomena Hess (nee Sin- | reward. Box H-155. Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Delmar 3984L. 3857 Windsor. | Mi.\—Young, ior permanent traveing posi- | right here in St. i hard, it’s 5th floor. (0) | en wn mn _ kinds At private sale: 20-fo0t exteng ‘ana f Gustave L, | RING—Lost; signet. initials F. ad oo Re- (5) tion; good salary; experience unnecessary. | true, WAITRESS—First-class Portland Hotel, WANTED table, 10 chairs and sideboard to matches east j and oe prime A | Hess, and turn Bridge tation P. O.; rew se eee ge etre ladies’ tailor have | APviv_ SIs Holland Bldg. (c8) . : : ig pa, cai ert = “ y 1817 Market. | (c) HAVE you secondhand carriages or har- » for $75; —— — pol aon 8 spring ., om . ew open days; te : ay i O cheine., y half-m ion. usiness | Grairpwrec : pam, y secondhand carriages elt mattresses, . chairs and tables. RING—Lost; with large coral mers “Finder 0331. p erms $3 day. Lindell ; , WAITRESS—Must be on mt sata arm work; ness to sell? See us. Broadway Vehicle}range. large and smal! set -1 ed 35 ; : - men; stron Ye Minnie and Mollie Hess, aged ligne return to 4357 Evans and receive re- rir : Sit by Neat colored; can give iat \ training: thro for Lone ’ ee wy at once. 4948 Delmar. Co.. 914 N. Broadwav. (c96) | ranges, etc. Hast & Brockmeter ow xy -e5. gto’ IQ Vi EN permanently with a large concern and a live 7AITRESS—Come ready to work; must be Morgan; telephone Central 6427, _ Funeral from family residence, TELESCOPE—l4st, tan, containing ladies’ | —£BCCs:. Cali Bomont 24071, one, Call 8 to 10 a. ma. oF 7 to 8 p. m. Sys- experienced; $8 week. 4954 Delmar imuiasmeai ___FOR_ SALE ue. Due no- . r " eck co | sees ‘ > eb . : — - —-- PPDALAAL LL LL 4811 Cote Brilliante aven wash skirts; belonging to Ely & Walker | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German Catholic girl: TO CANV ASS FROM HOUSE te m, 212 Victoria Bldg.. &th and Locust. (c7) “Sah Adie white, for cleaning; $1.25. | BUGGIES—For sale: reliable storm buggies. CASH OR 7 TIME is the

tice. of time later. (c) Do Se: 3 liberal reward. _ or Saleslady. 2863 Missouri. ) HOUSE S ) d peddling. grocery. bakery. butcher aun HINTON— Entered into rest Thursday, TICKPTS—Lost, two Shubert Theater tick- HOUSEGIRL—Sit, Ay first-class, colored, TC Sh. alary and com- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WOMAN—Experienced. to eew tents and|4dry. milk, carpenter. painter, whitener, plas- The store that will save you ..March a 2one. we . 2 ee. SS 8 Post - Dispatch, ww or housework. 4320A ex mission; $35.00 per week. ee ee tarpaulins. St. Louis Belting and Suppy terer, plumbing, tinner, platform top w ONS | place to buy. We pay no rent and residence, 3721 Hartford street, Har- HOUSEGIRL—VDVesires ion for light DAVID P LEAHY H. &H 2000 000 RAILWAY mail pone wanted; $100 Co., 109 S. 4th. and truck spring stake warns. $50 op. goods in carload lots: in fact. we hon our I P. Hinton beloved husband of TIE PIN—Lost: black and white cameo; re- housework. Rox G11" Pont -Dispatch. . ow . . & monthly; examinations soon: I conducted WOMA N—To ciean up on Saturday —— ca John Lobinka, 1340 N. Tth st competition and will sell ‘you an ave me an __ward. Ben Barnett, $16 Pine. _ HOUSEREL) ; CO.. 8th and Pine Sts. Governinent €xaminations: can help you pass: aundry wo onday. ¢ after- | HAKRNESS—25 y quantity Emma Boaz Hinton, and dear father Inli--Sic. by young widow in ’ e - ] dry rk Monda ‘all Friday ESS—250 sets: new and , 0 wo wW 8 (c7T) Golconda. Rushville and Beardstown | WA CHAIN—Lost, gold, Delmar girl, or xeneral housework. in’ small. fam- Noy _ News Co., i029 Clark av. (cS)} = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Salena_st. HORSE_—For sale, harness and runabout. . make a specialty of moving (TIT) apers please copy. (c5) and King’s highway, en route lor and jily; no laundry or wutside work. 4187 Sarpy. | NURSE—Sober, reliable man, at once. 603 ee ee ee ee 1719 8: Sth. (5 . ° p ged Pp py ; a . shipping and storage Fri Manchester: phone Delmar 973R. 7 Swan. Phone Lindell 3648. N. Garrison av. $1. 00 PER WEEK. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED = a , : ARD A. LAN ‘GAN RURN day. March 23, 1913, at 5 a m. | @iqear-tomi ladles” cold and Gunmetal by the day, alice. Bomont 218), "8 | enced man: neat appearance necessary: | ang ohkecbing, shorthand, English, etc., day} SHIRT FINISHERS AND inquire $138 Bell eh wun sagen . after a lingerin illness, at the age fob te ae He afternoon, in wa Ss steady position. Child’s Dining Hall C O18 and night, ail year round. + HORSE—For sale; rubber tired buggy, with FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS af 72 years, Edward Ernst Kusch, | store’ or en route from there to city Mail; | CACNDRESS—Sit.,, first, 3 CD eee Soom ae DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE. 3} PRESSERS — Also girls to | %-8000 set of harness, 21th Frere) | me dearl dy husband of Carolina | watch has monogram N. C. C.; reward if re- a a : PAPER HANGER—N : s ty HORSE—For sale, good, fat, work, $30; fast FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 3-room flat uaa h (nee Hamsuit), and our dear | turned to 312 city hall. ae. oe Day ~~ day. 1515 Hamilton av.; open shop. (e nee (c) drei rt wind set hn onto learn shirt ironing. ELY & Na: aT eererean. t acavota furmiohed: choad vent, G8” Fi - quaap nee = _ A eee weer wee eer - 2S — * itt é ; y . faaher Sad grandfather. wrath Be eet ee they “and | CAUNDRESS—Sit, by white woman to go|*APER HANGER—At once; call at 365-064 APPRENTICE—To learn hairdressing. Lib-}] WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, | _ hauling: Tenn Ge ie Beanehe =" | BURNISHED PLAT Bor eal: B teomel oi “Funeral will take place Monday, |. i aay’ on Lacled pet or Tth at. cars, | Out Washing, half day. 3132A Magazine. Pierce Bide. by’s Hair Store, 729 N. Vandeventer. 1 hic F ~ kee antly furnished, including plano; bargain. 1912, at 2 p. m., from fam- | Qovntewn or King's CAUNDRESS.—Sit, by first-class, 2 "3, | PASTE BOY—Experienced, 1124 Morri- | CASHIER— 3|Eighth and Hickory st G) | MORSE Sor sale; jarge. young, work, seeing 11, 27 isi euipdeeis March 26, ‘ t, | downtown or King’s highway; finder return iS: t. by first-class, 2 or 3 days. perienced., Morr t—In drug store, hours 1 from 7 to 12} 441g y Sts. c wagon, harness; $0). 2116 3. Broadway. Box 1,-123, Post-Dispatch. (5 residence, 1717 Carroll stree 3135A Chippewa. receive liberal reward. (5) irs. Kemper, » Cozens; references. aa ; a. m., and 9 p. to 12 p. my state sal- | == =~ | HORSES—For sale: tean hunky | FURNITURE—For sale, of 4 rooms, in flat; themce -to St. Mathew’s Cemetery FOUN® LCAUNDRESS— Would like Tuesday, Wednes. | FHOTO ENGRAVERS—For open shop; state | 27Y expected. Hox H-159, Post- Dispatch. SALESLADIES WANTED bays, $195; harness; 3 mazes. ‘Weatern 6; will sacrifice for quick sale, Funeral private. (c7) GOD oe roe day out or washing to bring home; best experience and salary wanted. Romanski CASHIER—Lady; references. Apply Mr. | ~.w.~~~~ eee Haulin; Co. "2082 Franklin 4 5. 712A Walton. references, Lindel 2OOd. (7) | Engraving Co., New Orieans, La. (3) Christophel, Luyties Market, tth and | SALESLADIES—50. Macy Clothing Co. TORS oa ; arene . eee LAU 7 .| HORSE—For ‘sale; harness, “buggy; | good MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — Vv Bntered into rest on} DOG—Fou nd, large Berna rd dog, white ~ — ’ . 7 AP hersasy “9 poy license. Phone} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, Tuesday, | PLASTERER—First-class; references. Box Franklin. (c)} Broadway and St, Charles. (c)} driver and worker; cheap. Call 1609 8.

rsda March 21, 1912, after a and brown upettek: iceteedt Priday ; a y, Friday. Ask tor Cora, Forest A-57, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBER ope pe ane ri d. i PST! 7 enerienc . . > eri illness, Ida Frances Love Victor 1715R. urecay rs bp {C) “ee ence Hotel | SALESLADY—Experienced in candy store. [Jefferson av. * g 4 KE EYS— onaeae. seeder. De Bote, ey, Gayl | £480: PLUMBER—Experlenced jobber; steady | Peers. Grand and Ol : sea Lh PRM EE Bat (c) | HORSES—For sale. six head of work horses CLOTHIN 3.59 tg. =-Ganter cost-off sajothin poer: ner ed 55 years. = nest os one he bekd at and d Bureau, Post-Dispatch.(7) |LAUNDRESS—German woman wants laundry | __work. Apply 4139 Olive. (¢) | CHAMBER WAID—Experlenced, for small | SALESLADIES—For ~ gente’ ~furalabings. | price $28 and’ upward. “Southeast cornet lala ont sid 6321 Berlin avenue, Satur- kK vast And Fen = front of Hippodrome, work every Thursday; $1.25 day. Box G-}] poRTeER—With bicycle, in drug store; ref- hotel; ail Hippodrome Hotel, 6th and handkerchiefs, hosiery, ladies’ underwear, | Sutter and Maple. (c) ; re ence, ’ Tuesday Call Oe ate and Found Bureau, | 122. Post- Dispatch. (6) erences required. P 4 ion Wainut. (ic) | millinery and domestic department; good = CLOTHING [G Wtd.—Gents’ old clothi day, March 23, at 2 p. m. Friends | post-Dispatch. oe LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored t t_ by ATaS Fatt tae Garret age and Lie ¢ salaries; steady position. Apply I ‘Stey ihn a PO te) BE cm yO meg keman, 2309 Market. Central 674, “Bomoni invited to attend. Interment private. eames be day, or email hudine to tetker homes. Bo. PQORTER— Young; barber shop. I48 WN. “"“Mcllor ahem, £148 Waehinaton GE I ook es nad Wake wands 3 busBY, saddle. 4741 Cook; call before 9]/1910. or ‘call. —Fo ease , ag nig , fandeventer., = (c) : - o'clock. = . men MICHEL—Entered into rest after a stating full OTE, J og Box H.72, Pp. De} mont 169R, —— — . : SALHSLADIKES—Middie-aged lI: ies of edu- Den - CLOTHING—Cast-off bought; men’s sale ng P eee ———— PORTER—Young colored boy, about 15 or | COOK—4530 Berlin av. : . tervie HORSE-—-For sale, harness, rubber-tired 5 up; ladies’ suits a r LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored; any (cd) eation and culture to interview parents storm buggy. very cheap: no use. Dr. Rob: m + Mga Bor “Sooke y Ba Saoee. your ng oe illness, on March 21, 1912, | BiN—Found. latter | a ) od ae February. Call | “a; 16 years old; references required; app! > ieee : aiate’” dane out; d f ‘ a , quired, apply on better home training of children: may ‘ ; : (7 y Good, -reterences. _ Leet, (8 COOK— Ex CT od wages. Phone Beil, | travel: position permanent and will pay $100 | (2800. _3820_West__Pine. 1407 Bid@le st. (cS) 9 a. m., at the age of 91 years 7 Lost and Found Depa aie O. Mahe oD. Oe NB — : 466. i. , M. D., 609 N. Broad- | — —- Kirkwood 173; a Jones Jr. (89) per month to qualified parties. American at a * saie; 15 horses, mares, some |(CTLOTHING—Gelber wants all kinds, men’s ipmen

meer 5 are, or ge Michel, yw yl REVOLV woe at oa Ph acy ws) a ae eT - way. (c) OOK. Woman: = 4 Rincider i partic ; . op ‘ $28 R ved mother o argare artzZ strict Police Station a 5m esson ‘ ee ee fe. =Ci , OT- | /RESSER—Coats and ladies’ = , “" wages. chneider Ho- | Educational Society. 625 Locnst st. (ct n_ foal; mules, ) Up; arness. 2111 ion Michel) and John Michel, and | found at 6th and Washington. Jan. 3. (6) ee ee ee See ee | ee Schuck Cleaning Co., 4110 Olive. garments. | “tel, 1106 8. 4th s (c) = = | Washington. (5) eo , inet te tek Go grandmother and great- -grandmother. ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. dell 4054; Central 9737L, pete (65) | PRESSER—Or taiior; on custom _ pants; ot rie girl 10 cook Le work through | “lr S | WV d get oe sale: fine bay. including harness | est 3538. 4426 Page: will a immediat Funeral will take lace from resi- ’ ae Gl nliDal..G., pe vn steady work. 420 Market st., 3d floor. - ES ‘cacleisinaitiae | a C= an (s OS J ee wae gy. F. ©. Meyer, |}CAST-OFF CLOTHING AUTO HORN—Found. asgow and Palm; [| NURSL.—Graduate, desires position as family aia : ~ ; st. Vineent Lane. St. Cl es Ro ~ : PURTC, _ — - COOK—Experienced white giri. 6100 Wash- xt, Vincen n iaries ck rd. ich d Sal treet aturday, March PRESS a = highest prices. Nesse nfoid, nee, Saiena § * y; owattion of owner ome District. nurse Box G-67, Post- ispatch. (c6) ESSER SPOTTER-~—Experienced. Star} ~ ington bi. Forest 1763. MARES—-For sale. light a driv h at 2p. m. to St. Agatha’s ——— H a vg en _, catienasn- | N SE—Elderly. tor baby. acoicn Wome: Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2836 Olive.(c5) a ve hla - stay “alge Tet MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE Poy cong ee a 030 Papin. one driv- ee Bb ug Central 5295R, Olive 4501, or Ps pot thence to SS. Peter and Paul's} ens, await owner e strict se gewin W15 Ridge. > D. "| SOLDERERS—Experienced, on lard pails. ‘ - oan _——— ~ ni ene wa aie - ne (cS) Cetretery. (c) TITRES—For auto: found Compton and = oa a. - ; Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanphy. (c8) _menitarium, Grand and Pa BATH TU “Ul BS—For sale: basins, winhwot and MARKRES—For sale, AS fast mares, very itt T Ifth District. URSE-—tit. by colored girl, to nurse, or COOK—Fi heavy in foal. 3517 Florissant av _ANIMALS| a BR ae } RERSE = rst-class, aomneee come a to} doors; simost new, 427A St, Louis av. MUNSTER—On Thursday, March 21, ( ‘ 5 3 avenue. Friends invited (cb) SPECIAL NOTICES STENDORAPHER a peer position we office | Tmo tane—And wheeler | holere. ncn Dressmaker and Alteration Hands | > washes (c8) | MARES—For sale: 5 mares. 2 horses, farm |Groves. Olive 224 ; . 2 assistant: will work for omderate salary; }.P°Y!e and Duncan. Davies Contracting sane hl L I and bathroom suppiies; we seii wagon and harness; selling out. 2701 Pine. " TO! +1. (c) rough y experienced, for town in Texas; everybody; bathtubs, lavatories, sinks, fau- (5) oa e600. For sale, = ° T RIPPIN—Pntered into rest on Thurs- | opr IAL NOTICE-—Dee ~ }speaks German. Box W-100, Post-Di E-—Deems does “addressing, | Speaks ost-Dis. (9) | -G Tes): ak $100 month; cal / day evening, March 21, 1912, in her] stamping, ete.; makes form letters, high- | TELEPHONE OPERATOR —Sit. by thorough- UPHOLSTZRER—Fast man, on repair work; onary Sh BR ROS. ce a ae Sle + tol pipe and connections and all small sup- {ARES—For sale. team farm. little granite | Sorin seventy-first year, Sophia "Rippin, de printing; cheap. 720 Olive. Main ly experienced and competent ; private steady work and good wages; address by Fr a. pt. MR Os . mi sore, otherwise sound; heavy in foal. 3829 eek. BATORS—F sal a A widow of Charles Rippin and mother fo ten) | branch exchange preferred. Box G-133, P,-D. | letter_only. Ben Frank, Carrollton, Lil. (7) OREWOMAN— In large factory, capable of eps ch gl pe OF Sale, Becker's. Bo Pine. (5) | “egg, $10: 240. $16: aren. y eo 3 s ¥ , . rge nu - ’ use a Z- oa . = tC é , on; ot: reda, Ru and Elizabeth Billerth, WAITERS—Two; —— nced; can speak | UPHOLSTERER—Steady; out-of town work; | 149, Post-Dis vat ch. a We (c) | erine, Baltimore Hotel. 1th and i Market. (6) Aes maak soit “ite nt then baat Bt. thermometers, 6 for 93, HOH N, Je Jetterson. i tad P eis a et. | VALVES-—For saie

POP

automatic gas, for any

German. 1417 Mark young single man preferred; state last em- t m, -}| FORELADY—E SHOW CASE—For sale, or exch two ALN Es answer by 11 a. m,., Sat xperienced, for skirts; must xchange for t Louis. (5) oe inonbates: wilt anes’ ae Gee aoe i Ruth, Clara and Charles Rip- E WV | ine : ployer and wages; mployment anted yi ser ee with business ability, yr urday. Box G-174, Post-Dispatch. be thoroughly competent; no others need flat-top trunks, new show ‘case, 3% et, MULES—For sale, team 6-year-old b rour ge bill Zi , Saat Saturday at 2 Pp. ™m., from : res pos oO Ox (Gre 66. Post- Dispat¢ h.(¢ ) WAN kb i—For Ww S army, abie- pudied un- apply. Carafiol- Silv erman Skirt Co. 1120 seg Ne pies ini | phonograph and recor ds. ni) sound team hares ome Awe. ‘aes ih. ays; your fas ) i Z mmerman Hatchery, MALE WOMAN—Wants 1721 do cleaning one or two married men, between ages of 18 and 35; Washington. (c6) | feet of garden hose, small rake, 6 yards new] ..:. double harness. 1311 Sarsfield pi. (C6) 5. : 1 {

' residence, 3019 Indiana avenue. : days a week. SA Towa. citizens of United States. of good character : ep moieum. Call oF ‘write, 2 weeks, 2008 Sa- omtied SEN THAL— Entered into rest, On! ACCOUNTANT — Competent, would take | WOMAN- Good. white, wants work by the} and temperate habits, who can spesk,, read Seen ere vines. ADT Bast erry. retail; horses, har. _ Phursday, Marc ’ 12, at 3 p. charge of rw small set of books. F. day _or housecleaning. Box H-123, P.-D. and write the English language. For infor-| Gjppis—rFor laboratory w 29 P WRECKING bed A a ‘For sale; $1 a ane — z ce?) ™ BME ie Rosenthal, mother. of ts, | ese ea | ase ey Ua on erate ior i aga | CTR Fot aboratry work Dz Pine | Nie” Gt ote Deine aos ‘| TRAM ot esc CANES AT aR | shane ae hms ed sa ba oses B, Rosenthal, mother of Sig., aak of housework. Cs , ; oggxy, } Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo.; 24) S. Main. st. GIRL—Experienced, to oana sauors. SyT- or_ write. 3100; sprin wagon anc “harness: ‘sell sep- a Herbert H. and Milton Rosenthal, AKERS. food 9796L. 9 oe ai) SOLAN Bie be etecy cai Vitae 2 Se your genoa Mo., or 1016 Walnut st., Mur- vester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1419 Pine.\7)| ABSOLUTE fact, ladies’, gents’ ae arate. 1012 gw aKo st, (ry | John Bauman Safe Co., 418 Washington. (cl = Mrs. Harry Meyers and Mrs. Max } "nousework; home wanted especially. 3623] - ALLE “)]GIRL—To help in dr goods store Saturday | .. Sample shoes. $2.50; investigate. Freedman| EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold and SEWING N MACHINES 4 the agwe of 65 years and eo ye by ge Be week sar N. 9th st. YOUNG MAN—Who has attended medical afternoon and evening. 1815 Cass. —— Co., Frisco Bldg., 24 floor, os af Yepelring. Johnston, sm F ne: AB MERIEE Thy sien 3 ts apprentice barber —— ore duation | GIRL—Wh i 2 eoiX) 4 ° UNG WOMAN-S5 > s college for at least one year (gra ite, to cook and assist in house ; Se . of funeral later. WO Pesta ef city SS ee answer stone ‘veleeeinak aunt A tn gage Ra Bann os sontaent have work; no washing. 4160 West Belle. c)} Missour1 and Illinois Coal Co. PR egy a he . $25 SEW ING ore d s ee eee eee in me cream parior. Call Coal delivered; Wilderman, Broadway Vehicle od Bis e's : = PR, En Bei Rn poet B cove © aaa, ork papers please copy. (Cc) | BARTENDER—Sit. by German and En a Aad ‘ glish, surgical matters, to take a position as clerk Mou nd once. 2700 Cass x; Standard, x. Jaccard Blag.. Main — the largest. the best Binns B, o fee week

‘ 34. ns e, neat and sober; own er. K.., ; in a surgical inst ent house; reply statin : Sart ae i912 — a: aoe 715 15 Sarah na (6 Hel W t al age and ‘oaher’. particulars sanperaing meh 1 To work nights = lunchroom. Mera- 4584, Central 298. (c8) sULeo ALS ang sewing machines. afters dingering illness, Peter Tim- inRP ean t. a8 assistant; accurate p anve Box _A-36, Post-Dispatch. iunghroom,_3807_ Meramec. PIPE—SECONDHAND Business waxons. buggies rub- | without extra Shasge:' ws cla all Vv brot f Th : reliable; can operate typewriter. Box YOUN bit! between 17 and = About 15 or 16, to take care of child . . ber tires. Broadway hile Co. o*t14 N. | gardiess of name or make, piaks hy Cashel, agg BR Sa 5. Post-Dispatch. (7) MALE pacha ~ = themselves to. investigate the ars S. Broadwa floor. All nee, OF ou gee ented to specifications, | Broadway. (cl4) | store prices. Sewing Machine lin —_ WANTED SEE THESE BARGA ) $45 drophead Sin E amele, Poat-Dis ; : a on Saturday, March 23, at | BOY— eaition ae run erra How: te i4e ex Louis, and learn fully about navy pay, priv . APPL ALDARA LS : BOY-—P to run errands. John | Box H-144. Post-Dispatch. fieges, promotion and chances to save. (c15) GIRL 14 in chiropodist's 0 office. Dr. Kenl- FEATHERS W td. 10,000 pounds old_ feath- ENGINE te Os power wettest rr. a white ee $20; $40 Sane . > . = : sv? . 15; 33 Age +o sesidence Sy ais- oer Sth st BARBER—F i 4065 E pay t Ib. ; ge ré., Samuel Estell, 2219A In- BOY— Tr grad Sante Central High, desires of- | —For Saturday. 5 Easton. GIRLS—To sew on pockets. Ferguson Water postal. Phone Delmar 465) Forest ‘353%. Washington av. ic) | Matic. $16.50; $50 drophead Singers — diana avenue, to Assumption Church, G- as Paden “a hh ne gy furnish references, Box es tae a Saturday; $4 guaranteed, 917 LABOR NOTICES Proof Co., Grand and Hicko (c7) _ 4426 Page; wagons eve every where. — Yo ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals, and 2 oe pheade. aC Be aale eel eS _ thence Mitte. svited ter nttema” ai arian ATTENTION WHITENERS—General job- GIRL-—Neat colored, 15 naaie. to. wash FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—-1000, and _ pillows, andhand machinery. Ferd Thotha, 3626A | 2h ihe; ot. all makes, guaranteed ect in dishes; come ready for work 5250 Del- at once, ~~ shipment; highest price paid. | Thomas st. _ : (oO) ‘ry respect, your choice only 50. Ma.-

riends invited to att CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; must hav tR—--Goc “ane: é _ tives and f ” —_. work; good workman; reasor l il y ss “Good. for Saturday, $4 guaran bers, there will be an open meeting of the m ° . 1206 High st.; Central 5 - ©) | Lindell 6: able. Hoilis, | _teed.__1826_ Montgomery. W. G. Union No. 1, at their hall, 2ist and | == Bi. wining 6l4L. Pillow Mfg. Co. FOR SALE chines rented, $1.50 to $3 a month; repairing, ciate emtered into rest on io 8 ..__voe Xan R “First-class; for Saturday; $4.50 Franklin, on Wednesday evening, March 27, GIRL—17 or 18 avers old. to learn setting eaten % PEP PIPPI PPA PRPPL AAPA A Pen oa Bt $1 4 s yy Ma arch 22 1912. at 2:10 a. m. ger git get —. years’ experience; guaranteed. 3551 Park. at X p. m.; ail nonunion whiteners are in- rubber type and rating addressograpnh, FURR ter Pn Spot cash. Or- MOTORS —For sale; alternating currents: sin- NEW YORK SEWING MAG IN CO.. P. Walsh, devoted husb f o7kn Ppeeeees TETSTERCES. TORS, aes > * he a ) . ‘ay {vVited to attend; refreshments. State salary expected. Box A-56, P.-D. (C)] p, 2648. (20 Easton; Delmar 694. nie and 3-phase; also direct current, new an - , 208-10 Franklin "ted aut . Asti, 1usband of (3) | BOY—Hammer's Studio, 1534 S. Broadway. ie SMITH. Secretar Sule ae astakie bad tata oo ein rt Forest (14) be used; variable speed a. c. moto 1-h. _ Main S40), Central ri). ° . Oe , x. - —— Tea ip ngg on ge Walsh, “| loving papa, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit._in private family; ex- | BOY—16 years old, who can ride bicycle, at . Te on ee ee ee per week start; room and board. 431 n. | FU wae! Pet RE, . carpets, contents of flats, | motors, wiring, repa 130 renting, installing only son 0 M. J. and perienced driver; do own repairing. Apply anne 1496 tamiiton. , CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Sarah (c) BE os stocks, ata ores: highest cash | Acme Electric Co.. 126 inn st. (cS0) POPPE LPL APP LA LD OANA ' ge Oo OA 2 en Se SS al seeped Wash and brother of Mrs. Fe inimann, 3702 _N. Grapd_ av. BOY ~-Delivery boy in drug store, from 7 to] ~~~ ‘ tag a8 GIRL—For addressing; must write neat, | Delmar 2985. ne ; - ——__—______{1$) Commercial Electrical , Supply ‘Co., eon abi pte ic)

CHAUFFrUR—Sit.. in private family pre- 10 - MEN-—Can use few more good men; Tues clean ha : . ferr : Pp. m. 3735 Wyoming st. (96) | SEN é : n nd; no others need apply. Royal 1$ : ’ “a6t2 fod “trom | tamil residence, ferred: wihon CO epee? "S| BOY—-Colored, to shine shoes; work around | S828 80 stated, Hotel Garni, room 66. _| Trimmed Hat Co., 10th and Locust. (Cc) BOUND eriee tous wee in stores: high-| Pine, St. Louis, Mo. Main 1292; Ce DESK —For sale; roll top, mlsalony “nearly later. Deceased was a b SSS sit care’ sho ‘go coal yard. 920 N. Jefferson av. SOLICITOR—Man to call on automobile and GIRL—Or woman, to help in lunchroom,|ghip and take goods in alee Move, pack and | 3835. new: cheap. 4198 Washington. . member y Bae 3H hardware trade with oi] line. Frankijn with room and board given. 2704 S. Broad-| our warehouse at 2918 Franklin’ ay, "i ‘shee ee ——" | FIXTUKES—for saie, office and store; Angee BOOKS AND PERIODICALS desks; ‘specially bought ond of ae Holy Family Sodality of St. Al- Me. Ot ame, Sabie: own repairing. 3974 | POY—Expérienced cutting meat; single, 18| Refining Co.. 3027 Locusts (c7) | Way. jutely fireproof and sanitary Stneck phoned Price Storage and Auction Co. ae 1925 Franklin PLL PL OPE ERR neg Pe sy Gates, 504 N. phensus’ (Rock) Church, Valley (7) or 20 years of age. 219 North Market. (96) GIR : 4 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man; sober | DOY—-i6 years old, to learn drug business ee ver 16, to learn tvelng. Apply 5th} ay, Bomont 22, C = ae STE aTa ; ? ; AGENTS WAN 1 ED floor. Rot av. somont 7 eons -_ hi 7 BU Awni no awning experien ee Re JANITOR—S i or any TLER—First-class; good references = re- ngs; fit, Including HOUSEGIRL— wo | nav. Central s6o2. ve R129. MACMAHO 00 aco te bremier } Rin woes, grant to his poor work. E. H. 6143 lay nired, 28 Washington terrace tell ped how, and furnish outfit, incl dults. aT For feneral tata two SPOr cash for house naa at — 4 a a i le. ad 4, none Dock 7 sool. repose, O Virgin Mary for a or house- A moa gy po city and Rows wis worn saan oo business s. on ct hou sework, at nee ‘Central 6 6421, Hockmele, 2000 Mor. CLOTH ING i y- bs ’ “ - : ; , wan ce; 1: Fae A ’ onroe _— i on ara} i erence. 2381 pin. | West Tine bi. ton Ventilating Awning Co., Louisvilie good home. oral Clayton; Market GOL SSS en nt nation. vapor one year age today, Ta CAR ITER—Smith Slide Mig. Go.. 10] K “Wile ceaettinesl” for Pe nee? AND SILVER CLOTHING Sor sale; tailor-made, second for his sow attics) baliding: ea. refarenee 8.34. - (cS) |GonT work for others, start mall ; no washing; references: | 1GHEST pri AAA AAR ARR AARR RAE like new; your [| he may find eternal rest, CAK KEPAIRERS (carpenters) — Heavy at home; | made $8500 last year; wages. 1832 N. Tavior av. con Abaielaar sees for. oi. old and asi)- Yackeman. arket at: ‘that heaven! heme wtth saints tt 7 repa re; no neque; steady work; come at how} instructive bookiet free .. inmmmie | VOT. n Jewelry Market. (s> Cia2 RANGE : ta: like ne . second-| ver 3 months, 85. ni es raon ay mane AS pres or oe ewe. Kan iis A aha. Neb. : me al may go home nights. 2528 Lin- PATENTS —_ Zz Or Market t new: your prices. land rent to be « POPP LOL AL LAL ALA Li acts tts ti always belovingty and allround ree. a et siiverware, lace cur-| “ell, CLOTHIN te. remem- | git CATTLE RBUTCHER—Good; and allround never will ‘or ¢ accur te at dag 1 ouse man; steady eave nt. ee] clocks, ete.. yment HOTREREEPER ——-7 | PATENTS ob panna = Wik wher ast agen EL a Bootie SPREE: | tHE aan ck oP othe Fa | Coe CE ang pele age hae Wo mes] My eae Cla RAPES: oie | tereetee doe ak aoa” Bs Ly, a4 : (chi

eneral housework;

pemeads GQ Post-Dispatch.

Page 22

‘TO EXCHANGE ) STORAGE AND MOVING DETECTIVES at. __ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY sas 5 ROOMS WI" WITH BOARD—CITY CITY 1 ) WE ARE BUILDING ae p “DIAMOND Wtd.—To exchange Smith Pre-| NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., DETECTIVE—Ex-U. 8. Govt. officer desires OLIVE, 3119—Second- soe, Sven; SinGaen: WASHINGTON BL, 4378—Furnished rooms COMPTON, 1114 S.—Store and 3 room “ese 7 td. ~ 004 fer typewriter No, 2, ect} expert packing and moving; 500 confident | all conveniences, reasona (6) With board; free pho all other convs.(7) location for barber or any other business; . ) ar aner 3 ne Ta PB. 196) | roome, our own building. Wat céonfidential work.” Call 828 Victoria Bldg. Soy eee ae Wie Gali Si ieer front ream tor Gates: VASHINCTON, 6o02—Fromt room, $3 a week, rent, $12. acrree tuk -copemnn ane The prettiest story-and-ahalf bungalow in St. Louis County. itd.—-Wall papering in ex- INDEPENDENT CO.. Taylor ong Kennerly,| A DETECTIVE does shadowin ee keeping; cheap. meals if desired. (©) | pESRROOM— ie hak ee TTF Woodlawn, East Kirkwood. First floor, spacious living room, 18x18, change for TET SOTO oF sues. $1250 month ‘Delmar 531. ; oukating; secret information of al kin onable a as ie tans sla ¢ and up: WASHINGTON BL., S719 —First- class, south: | central location; telephone and good steno.| room, pantry and kitchen, three large bedrooms and a beautifully - n , , n xposed rooms board; WAT NER BROS. Moving and Storage Co., | rates. 103," Post Dispats “Tay (4)| also single rooms for sleeping: $1.60. (55 | conveniences. ent | ~~ —~Aggh ~~ § includ Baa heme py 1} tile bathroom; second floor, two large bedrooms and tile bathroom; ~ rs fel acne M246 Laclede: « sees me (c8 “TIVE—Does shadowing and havest. PAGE BL... 4431—Large. | comfortably _ a WASHINGTON BL., 4415—Very large. neW- | LIGHT OFFIC or of stenographer, desk | Cellar and laundry. Terms ‘very reasonable. Lot 148x150. Call and ooo ome JEWELL Moving ng CO.5 vans, PT storage, consultation “free, peat olive st. st. | posure; private family; all conveniences. 3 MB ig nd S4- “floor front ee ate tT) PB a -~ e will rent desk room. 1825 Coes. plans before it is too late. $1.50; oy mon . nnebago. Bell Lindell 1322; Kinloch D mn) PAGE, 38520—Second-fioor front room, fo fur- Te ggg YT EAS OODLAWN REALTY Co i ; (e8) | 2359. ie B | Sleeping or light housekeeping; gas and vqiished, eouthern-exposed, 24-foor room: ali a eT ‘ po —Ptre. 25x105; cheap. P. . Apply T WooD -, Scott and Alice Avs., Kirkwood, ve MOVING AND STORAGE bath. oon’ ened 7) |p ey-Dean Glass Co., 1ith ron or 317 Pierce Building, St. Louis. Phone 3186. ' } ~ conveniences: a bargain, now is the time ‘ st.; t ‘ORE . TO eS tS Le 4, Lhousan ae ar oe people are ey 28 1901- “1908, Shine ng at ig telephone 1S tet Sosa AND MILLINERY ry ye rooms in rear; Sood cook- | WASHINGTON BL. 836$—First-class wac- MAIN. #0 S. (corner)}—Daylight Sollding: Also E. L. BAKEWELL, 118 Ne Seventh St. Main 609, Central 1586 « our, easy. “med t O RR Stor and Stor. Co. a8 Towa; Vic, | MILLINER—Parisian; will trim privately: Siis-ieciy Bareiabes” Seasel Mg ge OR Be gp a Tg BS is Bros. & Co.. 2d fi 3 Te72X, Sid. 1609; vans, ; storage, $1.56} "e™odeling a spec laity. Phone Lindell 459. | PINE, o4ll—Nicely furnishe ousekeeping Fur- ay €F electric elevator; eo s. Main. oor. é . (7) rooms; steam heat, gas range, hot bath:|] WASHINGTON BL., 4425—Large. well fur MMING REAL ESTATE load. (c8 ——= | smali kitchen. nished rooms, with board; good sen. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe, | , HOOM—Desirabie; furnished; bat hea excellent table; all conveniences. MARKET, 2726— @ store =aitable a Business Chavices Peet, beer aitined veel tetas | ROOMS and Board | pay smvort’ stone Delnas tthe, “| WASHINGTON mT trom, pao, pew | any bniner ant Be Do You Want to Be Very Comfortable? Phone Central 4303. ma " ROOMS—'l wo large roo 98 ail conveniences; i en use of piano, hone free; | OrFrIcE ROOMS— Wanted. dentist or phy- te famil t references ex. | With i sician to rent 4 bright reoms for office; BUSINESS CHANCES DELMAR MOVING CO. —Vans for hire, “A HOT n§ bei Box W-160. Post-Dispatch. (65 WASHINGTON BL. Room and board. water and heat furnished: 24 floor; rent low. We are offering for sale a residence with 16 large rooms, 3 marble RO es | load i2 N. Vandeventer; Lindell’ fi n Ets changed. Box W10 Fentaca: tn ae $3.50; all cunveulaona oath. home mer Rox A-51, Post-Dispatch. (c6) | baths, steam heat, electric lights and large stable, Lot 331x308. See us. INESS CHANCE—For form letters, matl- | Delmar 1687L (night number Delmar 34061,.} in - ae 4 , ( roe ment, 5500 west; call from 2 to 6. Delmar | —&——____ OLIVE, 40356-—-Next to Olive cater? HARRIS Deome, 720 olive st eer emas. etc., (8) STORAGE AND MOVING—Bonded (ci . $25 month; couples. >) S271R. __ (5) WASHINGTON, eo some Soe: al F rooms; large workshop in rear. (6) McNAIR & REALTY Cco., house storage, moving, packing and ship- | iH KENILWORTH aIN Cindell bic The | ROOM—Furnished. eh ky: mH ciatine ood re: | #4 ee STORE Large: corner Jefferson av. eo 2 aera agg now employed, to man. | ping: money Sgvanced,, lowest, rites. Ben |, cozlest and most attractive ramily hotel | a, "Marcus and St. Louls av. nice, quiet | ASHINGTION BL. 4g41—Blegantly | fur- ante Ficbert, | ee eee ee Ta eee PROPERTY FOR SALE| LOANS ON PERSONAL P : : inger ros., ; entra mn th , ‘ me ¥ *° ‘ ———___——— PPPPPP PPLE IA LDPAAMAAAAAMANM wie #3: Sela Pere Mutual Biag., 6608 : Olive on” (ch) WASHING TOR ce neighborhood: cate family; reasonable. a ~ Bh sand ee accomm weer WILL share office. 306 Victoria Bidg.; apply SAL Y LOANS . : ae Buffalo, a = ) SDOEC KER & PRICE 1 and Auction $2.75 up: heat, gas, het Genes comuaenel Phone Delmar 39; = (c6) WASHINGTO ST — S450 Dell hiful south Re gy + Ag and 10 a. m. or 4 to 5 p. m. * 199) .. a Ss" OaINESS CHANCE—BExcellent o - Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin ay., ig |connecting: free ph on) | SARAH, 116 N.—Furnished front room; also o- N Bi, 8620—Delig for 242 one Main 3020. Cheapest rates in the ity: in eet) O Sghefthes cin elon pportu om pone. housekee ping room; $2.50; furnace heat. room, 2d floor, for couple; also room - Ses epnpins ax no indorser; come and — “al the. nroney ¥ . a tely. fire roof and sanitary; furniture, ; - aa : nity for man with about $3500; high- | absolu eet and shineed: tusmiture tein: DUDLEY HOTEL. 4145 LINDELL BL. SARAH, 010 N.—Newly furnished rooms; | Sass” tuitja: Steam heat. electric lights; sat Warehouse or Factory Building want, on easy payme rade business; corporation; will pay sor moved, Family hotel: America x- : se aie . ‘ U N tself in short time: investigate. Box |in ae for Re tar Siem ug? A advanced if | posed rooms. fronting ea id atk at steam heat, byt bath. free phone; reas. (c8) WAVERLY PL. 1743 Second-story room; 108-111 Vine st., new 3- story building; good WEST OF UNION Suite 401-402 Hotiand Bid CRED Ea G-96, Post-Dispatch. (6) desired omont ” growth of any city ‘. the United States. [and most private in is ok: e bUSINESS CHANCE—For | energetic person | $2.50 per month up; our rates are reason. Lindel init call evening, 3739 Cook; are ger ae A light housekeeping" see pe RE TTT aa ; 6) a eae ae ee A oe en econ ln =" increased from 45,000 to oe in | 222-294 Chemica 1 Bid « = esiring to enter the produce and commis- abie: our service is @ best; our security : ‘) ern meron O PL., 2336—2d-story ront ers to reach prospectives; ressing, r years; predicted by conservative business : sion business, who has some money, to han-| bond its $25,000: estimates free; sce our sii- WASHINGTON BL., 3705—-Neatly furnished very nicely furnished; also other rooms. (6) ing. printing. Will call. 720 Olive. Majn men that Mt will go to half a million. Gov- die incrensing business | and bvote his | ver rR, ag & TAYLOR fF. & M’ CO. Es wes ee, egg steam heat, electric light, Ben WHITTEMORE PL.. 2821—Nicely furnished | 19?9- crnment spending millions on snip cnemest te me at @ reasonable salary; not a ‘ ; es nd subur acto . . yee nstitute endow niek, but legitimate. pot I profit : Cor. Delmar and Euclid ays. |line; prefer Jewish shure Siipenaet a oa WASHINGTON, 3115—Connecting and single iy. | — «See a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |A million Solar hotel vjuat completed. An-]i+ and pay as pen &.. eee greening business need answer. R~ Menroe 1060. Delmar 2126 (C56) permanent if suited; give full particulars and rooms for housekeeping; gas range. Phone{ WINDSOR PL., 3831-—blegantly furnished | “Wr eee other to cost over two millions under CONn-/ na} cities, D. ost-Dispatch. N SONORI ST [orn we, 2D. 41 Rialto £10 Rialto Bldg. Central 9335J ; room: southern ex ure: er couple or gen- | LOT—For sale; 30x125; a bargain. Box W-%Sstruction. A million going into skyscrapers Re 509 WASHINGTON 3114—Extra large 2d-floor|tlemen, with board , bath. hot and cold , an _ 124, Post- Dispatch. 5) | factories, steel milis; Rice Institute endowed BUSINESS WANTED Absolute security; fireproof warehouses for ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ front housekeeping room; cooking gas, heat, | ter; private: Delmar 8984L. (5) | for —Fo west? $20 | With over nine millions opens this year. oes safekeeping, furniture, pianos, valuables, oo light, refrigerator; $4 oo ‘ L es foot; gegen gt I ah and’ paid | °Wn and have just opened the sale of bn at] USINESS Wtd.—I want an established | re- trunks, boxes, re clean rooms; moving |ANN, 2612A—C 1 : Satsuma, beautiful suburb 0 ouston ) g ouple will let room of flat, | Ww ASHINGTON, 2847—Nicely furnished par- for. Ww. Portmann, 3945 Taylor av. (s) minutes from heart of city. On railroad and 4 MAKE all kinds ‘of real estate tail business that will net not less than poaes. § shipp hip your goods our care; neatly furnished, to lady; i. 4 | modern West End fat for’ Southea _ (7 TC . 07 : | NEW COLONY IN MISSOURI sourt or Arkansas improved or unimproved Nd oet Disp atch. ) | MATINER dance every Saturday and Sunday COOK, 3732—Nicely furnished front room, | LAWTON, 3225—Nicely furnished front; wa-| “Guire. Phone Delmar 40713 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE1—For sale,|_ af in" Steele Danot ng| housekeeping if desired; hot-water heat,| ‘¢?» Bot and cold water; bath; for couple. LAFAYETTE, 2751—Five-room modern flat.| , 116 miles rraliroad of St. Louis, one mile} bottom land. Db. D. Lancaster, 228 oan le MUSICAL INSTRUCTI ood coe) = ~ - a ternoon at 2: RS late Geo. Meenach, 8018 Easton av.,| Pavilion, Olive. near Grand. (c8) | phone, reasonable. (5) (*6) first floor, reasonable rent; desirable ten-| from Frisco railro 11,000 acres; g Guaranty Bldg. at. Lous, 0. PIANO LESSONS— ch eap fo oF gas ah John Feldwisch, manager(7)|PRIVATH danclue lessons given. 4200 Mor. |D ELMAR BL., 4630—2 connecting rooms, fur- | UUCAS, 2825—Five good unfurnished rooms; | ant. 8 FACTORY L —For Bsc 50c G sale; rooming house; room- gee ag wn oa gp gg gags Pe nished for housekeeping: all Senvantinben. reasonable: for colored. (*) NEBRASKA, 1724—Lower 8-room fiat. ~The suit; $ balance esol Waskaaak. ones 135 weet trade; 1 \ ge = mane entral gabe couse almost say rent. Box W-182, 4071. oe Miller. (c8) | including phone. (5) } WHITT rine go ie gape | furnished room, to closet, fixtures, screens; Compton and 4th long, dime. ‘Teer ee po —s = Terminal bag vm tee RAGTIME Diane pinging T ia * : ROCHE TY l ld h stand; “ ‘tions Wed aa canian Suna; ‘after. penin” aactrlonty on Sean bee "Gane? ee =} | ot. aa $11. tion, 3915 California av., St. Louis, -5 sonaibeted, ee, ee Jessons, gent . “Enristensen h ——F Or Baie, Pe. cas man tions Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday a “8) separate beds: phone; gentlemen. a rt OH1IO, 1013—Two large rooms and kitchen; } phone Victor 2104X. (c80) HARDY R. E. CO., 1408 Gano av. (7) } Odeon Bidg.. 1040 a Grand. ‘te FE: who is butcher preferred; invoice. Sid-|noon and evening; classes Monday evening. (5) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY water and gas; $8. (7) mney 4235. (80) JOIN new term beginners’ class, Concordia DELMAR BL, ee tana ae: furnished | ~~~~~---~>—-™~_-_~__———SESEEESSE i ~ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE STOCKS Wtd. ——I will accept stocks, bonds, TUNING AND REPAIRING oo03 BEE earl Soe T aia ohne cone! | dancing Muarsdar betarany and Binday. (6 | Conventences ee 18) | "Modern “Sa-story "front rooms, German | room sennande Hot. cold water each | GUBH—816 cash, $16 monthly buys ©room | ) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Prada : , enam- : x ea ont room; room, 6 HOUS 16 cash 6 mont uys m ; . : ot ware, aporting goods: $8000 stock for|/NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2lst and} DELMAR BL., 3917—Beautifully furnished | 204°d: furnace; private. aemno6) OREGON, 2012A— @ flat, & ees frame; price $1600. Central 4356, (16) Hormenty: = "gud bonnes proverty, nonee: clase ane See eee 8000; come at once. 914 8. Vandeventer. Olive, guarantee all the latest dances, $2; 2d-story front; southern exposure; BAYARD, 760-—Large front room, with a!! bath, on 2d floor; rooms on 8d floor; }HOUSE—For sale; 3706 Texas; 6-room brick, |‘ 4 suburban homes, values | R2°=SS: 7 TL, first-class HARDWARE STORE—For sale; stock | Pr on lessons every day and evening; re-|couple; single room for gentleman; cmc yy es; good board; private famiiy;|in first-class condition. Apply at 2123 Ore- with bath; good order; center of car line; to $30,000; you to pay differences | ALL — tun = > cha ee eg sites ‘user nelgtiborhccd, Bex ‘G. |DRRAMURND Domting Pavilisa, Olive, wear | BETSAR BE —GIFTAoTe © | Cassie as | OBAGE fall Eseroscme aie reat Bota awath, & Per cent inter | icauts, tou 8. Jefferson. Phooe wi iney 4 4 ancin avilion, ve, near] DELMAR BL., 6137A—Large, well furnished ; 2i—-Front room, with first-class|OSAGE, 3426A—Bright, 6 rooms, bath, fur- TS—F l ust sacrifice; extraordi- . ‘ - Mm. Room ov. a 112, Post-Dispatch. (6) — ey sang t in 4 private lessons; room, in private family; electric light, hot- . board, bath and heat; $4.50; private nace, gas fixtures; $30: $23. — te" puillt: "seadenar je investment; | 2%.500 Olive at. (cG5) Victor 26761. ___ pa 4 eo 0? CHROOM-—For sale; now closed; 1900A |PTivate hall for instructions; lessons a (os) | eter heat, free be hot bath. Call before | 2oarding. (96) PARK, 2617A—And 2932A Eads; 4 rooms, }owner; save commission. Delmar 2959. _(cl4) FOR SALE AND WANTED +h hath

rte *

ranklin; call or write. 6661 Easton. noons and evenings. )}12 or after 6 o'clock. | _ (7)} CATES, 5616—Fine location, extra large all room, bath, gas range, etc.; $18.50. 1c ‘ 5- bri SUBURBAN _PROP'’TY FOR SALE Se eiatclinodes- ie: sale cheap: established: ete lessons every day and evening; | DICKSON, 2951—Nicely furnished rooms; gas well furnished front room; good table; ree Inquire 2913 Park, (c) COE A ae ame aaa Box A-46, CAsH aid tor cornets. saxoph aoe transfer corner; new building; cheap rent. waltz, two-step, coronation, gg ag oe _range; two unt two unfurnished, for housekeeping. erences. (7)| REBER PL., 4947—Four-room modern fiat; | Post-Dispatch. BEAUTIFUL BLAKEMORE—Send for hand- cello, ON Y Se eee Pine

Tee _ av. (8) | amteed 6 lessons; stage dancing. La- | DICKSON, 2906—Beautiful front room, gents | CHAMBERS, 1203—Neatiy tur ] law is $9 3200: some illustrated booklet. 3 pada Es nished arge lawn; garage optional; phone Cab- USE—For sale; my $9000 home for $6200; Taste. 2% LUNCHROOM—For sale: small; good lo- ere (6) or couple, $2.50; single room, $1.50; phone: rooms; lodging or housekeeping; ood | any 32621 ) pag ie atthe bs eh Ss rome for #00; SIDEBOTHAM, Agent, 5971 Haston av. (c8) MUSIC Oe CHANGE. een or § cation; doing very good business; rea-|CAV® HALL. Olive and 20th select | private. board; only 3.50; free phones. (36x) RIDGH, 5204—Three large rooms: Srlghe lot: must sell within this month. Box W-|HQUSE—For sale; modern, 6-room; lot S0x|_7HE . gonable: no agents. Box G-110, P.-D. par EASTON, 3088 AND 8118A—Front rooms, for] COOK, 4516—Neatly furnished front room reduced to $10; open. Delmar 3907R. 142, Post-Dispatch. (5) | __200; best location in Webster Groves; $4500; | PLANO—For oi a aot a4 LUNCHROOM—For e; good stand; now ; y housekeeping; $2.50; other rooms, $1.26. first-class board; phone; also table board: RUTGER, 2221—Four rooms and bath; new- | COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; bath, hot ensy Lerma; sce owner 165 6. Bim av (7) enestiont _ cnne ae on elcsed; 1900A Franklin av. Call or write. EASTON, 3013—Nicely furnished housekeep- | ¢TS_Wwanted. (5) ly decorated; quiet neighborhood. (c96) | and cold water, cemented laundry and cel- | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.,_: Pages at a 5661 Easton av. (5) ihg rooms; southern exposure; other rooms: | COOK, 4512—Second-floor front room; nice-| ST. IOUIS. 5443—12 3-room flats. $9 per | Jar; built by owner; lot 37%x200 feet; price BR. ving. for Wwonster Groves real entate; | PLANO Deamene rust sell this a MEAT MARKET —F iain das q pace. & Albers. $1.50. (6) ly furnished, electric light, good table. h: a $2500; terms $100 cash. Box A-45, P.-D. carriage for accommodation of customers. (c8)}_ good as new, mu +4 ceith nes. 811 8 Vandeventer, ae il DENTIS EASTON, 3057—Furnished co ti Forest 586. 7) get water Sn0 £a8;_move you free. (2) HOUSE—For sale, 4924 Labadie: 7 rooms, | HOUSE—For sale: Webster Groves; 11 was ton. A) : Ee a8 — connecting rooms; . (O1SsT. LOUIS, 5047—Four rooms, bath, fur- oe he op gas _—s mee 8 > 40: , best place to buy planes: . POOL ROUSE For sale, 4 tables: receipts #49, | ~~ ISTS___ | “housebgntngs raging’ waters Ri ‘onus | DELATAR Biz- SOL—Vary age Wit |"ace, ie, fier, ececna ahaden“chande: | trek, ier, naman fire, combine: | gSRGY ott otis Mum Re | A dows 4 enthc Be nugens a es ox . 98 . rf => , - ad f SGOLRO ’M—For sale; 5127 Virginia vag at Get tote ae PD. EASTON. 4469 she Baylor) Two neatly fur- |] PELMAR BL., 4424— -Room and board in re- via en ana 8 rooms. a pay to investigate. ” (c) 809. Bell phones, Clayton 100. ones ™ — lester plance vmahowany_— ll ss ) week; 4 Brunswick-Balke tables: nen ox ‘ (96) | ptiShed front rooms, single or connected ; fined German family. decorated; month’s free rent; $11 and $14, | PFLAT—#100 cash MCDICAL furnished rooms; phone, cook ‘stove,’ heat- | sonable. “6 CARPENTER PL., 723 (block east of Van-| buy a nice home cheap; 8-room house with growth earn profits for you, as hun- ments with Sr bench ant li for STAURANT—For sale, ity big busi- sink: $2. ) hs r p tee of our substantial and wide-awake citi- hans: price 6376; rent 812.50° must eal. ers, ; DELMAR BL., 3637—Nicely furnished 2d. deventer on Morgan)—7 rooms; all con-|50-ft. lot, in beautiful Compton Heights dis- sens are doing. Literature, plats, pri { sale, $3190 terme . Ree ker, 2920 Chouteau. e DR. -VANDERBECK'’S Maternity Hospital FRANKLIN, 1712A—Front room, $1.50; room floor front room, with board; warm, com- veniences: $25. eee i trict, just half a block west of Grand av- p ces on AEOLIAN SACL, 1004 avo i G HOUSE—For sale. % private. select, reasonab 2007 Park. (6) for 2 gentlemen, $3; nice entrance, private fortable and suitable f for couple or 2 persons. OOK, 4522—Moaern, 10-room pose: recep- enue. As owner is living alone, the house woes DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT co. 0 i PER MONTH rents a fir iar eonaideration, $200. 2010 Olive. (a 6 nl Cures Weed Watiaa op one tear. | family. DELMAR BL., 8730—Large, well furnished | tion hall; stable. Forest 822R (C5) | He te at a, real bargain, Box A-34° Post. | Owner. 816 Olive st. (16) organ pees: (7) br - ' : — = . bought at a real bargain. Box A-34, Post- me are ntral O G OUS nee ala aS wlcal d. 1216 Olive. (6) | GARRISON, 913 N.—Nicely furnish house- room for two: board optional; all conven-| ELLIOT, 2410—Four-room brick. with large Dispatch (oT) : - Alled: 30 : delay, no publicity. Room 32 SHOE REPAIRING SHOP-For eal a ee. >. rite Wiovence Hyatt, Pine Lawn Easton av.)—3 large rooms and bath in 1682. (6) chickens; $15. . | to $2800. $50 cash, $12 month: Wellston car] 119 N Tih & (c14) c § r Sale; e uls County. Mo.; easy terms. (8)[new flat; hot and cold water, laundry. etc.: N, 4910—2d- ————————=—= | WASHINGTON BL... 51i—Eight-room house; |to Goodfellow ay., walk north to 5731-85-3s- tric. inguire at 2975 Easton av. TAPEWORM conn 16 y, FOUNTAI “story front room; o rashington bi 8 ; Terry av.: open from 2 - MONEY on your salary; also to women SH SHO oing a tine busi- kidney ond binder ti ine al + page cde ee INGTON. fh (7) posite park; modern conveniences; excel- | —2Pply 4339 Washington = (33) = ee ee ee ee a housekeeping and others: strictly confiden- ness, and well located : reason for sellin medicine s eclally pp Poche z. = relieved; ay ged cohen aie A—3a-floor front room, | lent_meals; gentlemen. _ ann APARTMENTS HARRY B. WHITE R. E. AND R. CO., tial. United at: Co., 705 Olive st., room must jeave the city. 1906 Hebert st. (6)| Room 1, 10TA N- eh ores: Afternoon only. KING'S HIGHWAY. 800 ON stad | ual orate familys beard Coals Feom: ; Room 308.810 Chestnut wt (cS) | 22 Y— een i tet aan: mak iene LADIES use, Dr oeee: female remedy; e te all modern ‘conveniences; Delian phone. Se ee BELT. "94 ee go gg ex BEST OF FER GETS IT aos Tans BY ERIVATE PARTY. , single ouble stren send for circu- | Suburban cars; free Bell one "FERSON. 8U07 3.—R ——ncmens apartmen - gs . Lowest Rates. me in ne in town, account sickne 4608 Page. (6) Llar and testimonia fa — foot oesner! _phi (7) JEFF ston. oe oom and board for awning for windows; 2007 North Market st. (near St. Liborius ‘ OVER 100 genu Bel = pA ATR A NR al a | t D Is. Sold only at Independ- | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1008A N.—Front room; | _2; all conveniences; phone; 2 car lines. (7) osure end awn! crystal shower in beamed:| Church), a well-built 2%-story brick of 10] —Room 427, 705 Olive st. (c8)| ~~ Grands and yan en rug Co., Jefferson s Teak ———_———— uls Mo and Wash st.. * 196) all conveniences; housekeeping if desired; | LACLEVL, 364¥—Gentlemen boarders; home|cetling dining room; newly decorated; pos- | rooms, two bathrooms, furnaces, hot and cold| MONEY on credit to salaried people, women | makes in our exch : ) lone or two; Forest 947 i invest ! —— comforts; 2d-story front room; ; e, table. Owner is keeping house, and others; cheapest rates./ the amount you Business Cards ARRANCE, LICENSED MIDWIFE. |CACLEDE, 4300—Tw terms reasonable, mere; | seesion_at any tim a at once ‘and wants your con ae edtoane eas! fest payments. Elwood, room o3s. Frisco Receives ladies before and during confine- rooms and small EUCLID. 1A §.—5 rooms and bath; hot wa- kitchen, furnished for light LAFAYETTE, 2741—Front room . : GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut at. Ride... 6 Olive st. (c8) ment wishing entire secrecy and home com-| no children; Lindell 8159R.- — LAF and board;| ter, steam heat, janitor service. Monroe price ! CHICAGO 1 Steam ‘Carpet Ci eaning Co., 3828 - L.UCAS8, 3200—Nicely furnished housekeeping "room with board. front MADISON, 2041— Sl t Main 28383, or Contre! work guaranteed. Cen, 4967, Bomont 946, wigs for necting rooms, housekee — ORGAN. 4005—Nicely furnished roo FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT [GE0O_ J. WANSTR ATH 717% Chestnut ¢t. rer ity, 415 Locust at.. room ~ EMPinE STBAM CARPET CO Cat eh) a Cae 108. easiest Sapones, ane Oll | neat. bath: reasonable "x: Kas range, | MO’ “family; all conveniences: breakhit: | wwe oor Biggest Bargain in Lindell Park RTANT NOT eae * r J iF oo - —~ , 4 . taken up, cleaoes eae made over and Tad, . . +3 pacne ve $80) ae, “4 _* —First-floor front room; seit if_ desi) desired. *aneeaa tandel or ish 65) FU gag a ees tivine 3517 Hebert st.; lot 35x180; rege story IMPO T N N I St. Louis Churches’ weat prices cas; Bom 220, ° urnished; furnac . AN, te—Fine furnished ro aduits , : : a , high interest. C lo pric ont re AIRDOME benches. made of seaso , e@ heat; hot bath; south- | MORG: front rooins; reception hall, dining room, butler’s|slate-roof brick residence of ‘8 ma, re- aor — = h ousebold, furnit plato ral 480). t ern exposure. first-class board; conveniences. Phone Lin. | TO™. , roo rare ) er, any length desired, 12%c per foot. | ——————— (89) dell_2: 2391, oO in- pantry. kitchen, as water heater, large ve-| ception hall, tile bath. finished attic, fur- ete. 8 OWEST RATES SLEST Tr 'HOLSTERING, mattices making, pra Have some siightly used moving picture ma- | Mct’HiEKSON, 4700— ~SOomna, room . 2 eet deep: garden, 5 peach| nace, combination fixtures and cabinet man- ; pe ture repairing and _NSintebiog. A. EB. }| chines, also ne arc lamps, ARianos and exhaustible hot gter: trave ge OLIVE, 2706—Good rooms; board; | home “electric light: ully and com- | tels, copper kusiere and 8 tag _firects made. beral beaten ON Ieatio Welcome to Str a right Ka gua eed. ee : peat sta; | 900 Chestnut” Both’ shones oO MISSISSIPPI, 1024—Neatly furni SAGE, 2732—-Room and boa 55 month. Box|GEO STRATH 717% Chestnut et. > uae Carles Vacuum Cleaning Co., 1116 ae k in ih furnished rooms, | OS bath. mot (5) Telephone Kinloch, Centra) 1167. (c56)

- | GIRLS—Three, for musical comed experi- for housekee as for cookin nd cold water; for two weationss in a upholstered furniture: carpets anee unnecessary, but must sing; send s a Lo gee private family. (6) W-198,_Fost- spe For Sale---Ghoire Cottage LOANS ON FURNITUR Is Printed in the rard; rugs, 75c up. wae ere ae will 1 be returned. Bo heat, separate beds: we Bl... 4474—Second-stor go ny h, furnace; an as puctes, & Lafayette Park; | PAGE ‘ . o front roum, cottage; bat ae pays for a hone Sidne 1214. with board; etrictly private Family. (1; | While away. Forest 6631 5336 Garfield av.. 4 rooms, bath, fu Le w pays for a SVING:- PG "RO MACHINDES—And sup- ——— oan, MISSOURI. 1743—Two second-floor rear| PAGE Bl., 3¢46—Neatly furnished room. HOUSES WANTED screens and fixtures; in fine condition; wi Ls SATURDAY and ly or monthly.

eee ng — ett or phones bl Sidney a, ait cen. L sae 38. “Toth at Songs. ane sold. Wie PO ny for light housekee eeping; separate en- home cooking; all conveniences; reas. (7) . = ny» | sell at pennonehte Rice. : , eS Rett titted ttt PET PAPAL (eR) iP , MO NROE. 1Oo—= Nios furnished a ee PAGE La 4208— Bo asdarnished | rooms, DWELLING ,W Or ‘fiat for 2 families; HOLBROOK AC LDER Pe » MFC. ry neuit ws. ess) man or ‘cou ~ + not over a ; —_—_ ; | board. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 7 Rox 189 ORGAN, : 7 or si oe Tonk souneer. eee BI Ba GA Nicely furnished oom COTTAGE Wtd. SD Oe wast ay — EASY TERMS mei , lace Curtain Laundry tch. (5 ing rooms for house ping; every conven-| first-class board; southern exposure, privat bath; not over § qos Side Pre-l sue: xennetly av. nice 2-stery, Cee a ihe TANIA . ee he! won aE me os ok. | ee Seem: fe LS Ete = Gs brick house; street made: _btice cut to Soon =| Siem for dan or in ore we yp 3107-—Lovely connecting front and | ROOM AND mae Jewish family: COTTAGE wWid.—Five or six rooms, bath, |] with only $200 cash -f0¥ : STR. ' ____HAYDEI | A with all modern conveniences. woe N. Tth st. _Tth st. (em) IR. Main 2043. on for road and stock. Apply Room piano, Bo -18T. Post-Dispatch.

or; gas for cooking; furnace heat. West End. Delmar 8

MORGAN, 8326—Beaut! - ey housekecping : “rg hot beet rooms, for private cage South Side, near bv ag : in Webster Groves; must have large tor id sto . . =a > > organ Lindell laund southern ex a oan a uy, STOVE "REPAIRS be ry, posure; reasonable. . |] ROOM AND ARD—For 2 ladies employed: eee ENC Wtd.—-To lease modern 8 or 9 4751 Washi

Post-Dis atch. ic) agton Bl, Navarre Rid _ to 12 TH pe f ished M AND SOARD— Lady ow Me rticulars. Box A- 5S i a MALL PAPER CLEANING. | Te. : Reemnnt bath, gas, privat unfurnis ROO . : ning home op Residence, with driveway. i . 9 sell e trunts; | furnished room. ¢ family; also one posite Fountain Park would let one FOR COLORED PEOPLE Jception hall, 2 baths, marble c_ Wainscsting: | of : eiane hom ae, i otter | setlog t andl give t room 7 2 gentiemen.: all mod bs: ef PPP OLIVE, 1416—Niceiy furnished. gtean-hoated veniences. If interested. non 76 sf 7, COLORED. floors: co bination ax & ap write oF apt kG Ee oF Olive

th MeOarty, ma oie combination fixtur ger. and. known SEG a a8 rooms, in priate amily, for ‘gentiemen (6: | tain ay. Phone Forest 5123. (7) od fi & te s: $13. ma OP gna canna es, dining — at pon Mlle Tnveet Str. a fe ry _ Sonn {5 ot Foor ehaer ely giurnishe: large Se . socme. WASHING TS. + i gga Pe peer fur- 4349 08 Gore te Brithiante. “ist ees f seome and granite | oul aeene:; had to take this house S TN gre ; - Pca oh al Soke . Named: 48000, Bon tas bY aati” , rand av., St. Louls, Mo.? vou $1. | Jent table; phone and all conveniences. (36) bath; axis. pee VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. (c6) Hloaned; $8000. Box G- 120. Vost- Dis. weer ta Lone Seat

pe

> ei Oo Seakeupepagreted S gmalee ued = ae weed es dates: ae neat fe i ROE aay Bo Oe. Bim. soe i EES er «

Page 23

: i = ie > mt.

c. = - - " 2 we eye 2 So as oe i ‘ - j ? nS : Pant ie’ 4 Will be promptly filled*-absolute 7 . Win ” ig - *- ,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1912.

‘ie et SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND = SELF, BOTH WILL DIE 3 Neighbors Say That They Found ~ Wounded Illinoisan Chok- ing Dying Woman. METROPOLIS, Ill., March 22.—James UVezle entered his wife’s bedroom as she Was putting her sleeping baby to bed and shot her four times. He then shot himself in the head and fell across her body. Neighbors, attracted by the shots, say they found Uzzle choking his dying wife. A chance remark of a 10-year-old daughter earlier in the day is said to have apprised Uzzle of a rival.

* Uzzle, who is 38 years old, and his

— a — Alicock’s PLASTERS wife, will die.

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Apply Wherever There Is Pain. . Konstipation, Bikiousness, Indigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegetable.

: 509 Washington Av. ‘Saturday ~ Special Our $4.95 Trimmed Hats Have Made Us Famous 280 beautiful tailored and trim- med Hats—small and large shapes —no two alike-—-trimmed with fancy stick-up ostrich, flowers, “ribbon and velvet bows—many worth up to $9.00 at —for a rousing 95 “Baturday sale— | Fe ‘choice at.. Black and White Willow Plumes 22x22 inches 23x23 inches 28x28 inches 30x30 inches .....812.95 =. = Mail Orders satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

Jimmy, , Dull Pupil! } Immy was dull and inat- -tentive from the momentf “hé entered schoo). “Bt now Jimmy wears -giasses and is bright and} -alert—a good scholar. “Maybe your boy or girl is § nat dull. but simply needs Sgigsses. We are eye experts. sses fitted, $1 up. 513 Olive 539 N. Grand ~' gf wl Foust fs decided 614 FUNDS NEEDED TO WIN THE WAR ON TY MOSQUITOES Dr. W. H. Fuchs of the Health Board Also Favors Their Extermination.

NO MONEY IS AVAILABLE Physician Shows How Conditions for Work Are Better in St. Louis Than Panama.

The question of exterminating mos- quitoes is merely a question of getting the necessary funds, in the opinion of Dr. Walter H. Fuchs, medical member of the Board of Health. ‘ “The war on mosquitoes is important and necessary,” said Dr. Fuchs to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I would not give any other needed innovation pre- cedence over it, not even the proposed staff of visiting nurses or the free eye, ear and throat clinic for poor children. Cites Work in Panama. “The work done in Panama has shown that mosquitoes can be destroyed, and the work done there should be repeated here. But I don’t see, with the present resources, how we are going to under- take it. “Our Health Department expenditure, for all sanitary work, is but 14 cents per capita. In Chicago they spend % cents per capita in sanitary work, and expect to increase this to 40. In New York, which, being the great port of entry, has to meet more than ordinary requirements, they spend $1 per capita for this work. _, “T am not criticising the Mayor andi Comptroller. They are doing the best they can-to distribute the funds fairly. The trouble is that the Police Depart- ment takes what it wants, and other de- partments have to get along with the rest. Opposes Police Doctors, “The Police Department has lately added a corps of physicians to its staff, to treat members of the force free of charge, and I understand they are to receive $1200 to $1800 a year for this work, and are to have automobiles at the city’s expense. Why policemen should have free medical] treatment, any more than other city employes, I do not know. ‘The medical employes of the Board of Health are underpaid. Not long ago one of the diagnosticians went to the City Treasurer's office to get his month- ly salary of $75, and a negro laborer standing at the window behind him grinned as he remarked that he made more than the doctor. The negro re- ceived $85. “Figures recently prepared for the board show that we have only $7000 a year to spend for fumigation, as com- pared with $13,000 six years ago. The board has grown weary of presenting requests for funds for new work, only to have them turned down.”’ Conditions Better Here. While the work in Panama is the model for that which the Board of Health is being urged to undertake in St. Louis, the difficulties here are much less than in that tropical city. J. A. LePrince, chief sanitary inspector of the Canal Zone, and one of Dr. Gorgas’ chief aids in the mosquito war there, has cited six conditions as favoring ex- termination of mosquitoes in the North, as compared with the tropics. These are: (1) Short breeding season; (2) drouth in middle season; (3) growth of vegeta- tion slow; (4) open ditches kept clean easily; (5) long periods between rains; (6) breeding places more accessible to inspectors. Methods of extermination apply equal- ly to all mosquitoes, but scientists make a distinction between the types of mos- quftoes which bite without conveying disease, and the pernicious anopheles, whose bite is now believed to be the only means by which malaria is trans- mitted. The fact that St. Louis is as free as it is from malaria is taken by physicians here as meaning that most of the mosquitoes here are not of the anopheles type. WOMAN HIS ACCUSER IN $3000 ROBBERY Charges Harry Koch, Work- house Prisoner, Looted Stein- berg Hat and Fur Store. Assistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph will arrest Henry Koch as soon as he is released from the workhouse and charge him with the $3000 robbery of the M. J. Steinberg hat and fur store, 307 North Broadway. Koch, who is accused in the statement of a woman, has two weeks to serve of a month's sentence for petit larceny. The woman, Mrs. Violet McCarthy, separated from her husband, a waiter in Chicago, was arrested in her room at 3003. Locust street, Wednesday, when the police heard of her associations with Koch. After long questioning she said that on the morning after the Steinberg robbery, Koch came home with two va- lises full of shirt waists and furs. He gave her the shirt waists, she said, and afterwards told her he had sold the furs for $30. Four of her waists were identified by representatives of the Steinberg com- pany as part of the plunder from their store. On this corroboration of the woman's story Rudolph issued an in- formation charging Koch with burglary and another charging the woman with receiving stolen goods, °

nD Dear —I'll marry you. Heard t a diam ring for me at Loftis’ ou’ creat.

14 Juries in a Year. IOLA, Kan., March 22.—Taxpayers of this county have been spared much ex- pense by an agreement that trials by jury shall be abolished except in cases cf necessity. Of the 628 civil suits in

$200 IN JEWELRY STOLEN

Mysterious Theft at Hawthorne Boulevard Home. The police are investigating a myste- rious theft of $200 worth of jewelry from the home of Mrs. H. W. Gildehaur, 3430 Hawthorne boulevard, Thursday. Although the gems were there Thurs- day morning and members of the house- hold and servants were there all day the things had disappeared when Mrs. Gildehaus sought them Thursday night. A back door is saiq to have been i. Iccked part of the day. The articles stolen were a diamond stud, @ watch, a gold belt $10 gold plece. buckle and a

$3000 FOR LION SCRATCH

Appeals Court Affirms Decision for Girl Hurt at Theater. Attorneys for Miss Ella May Cush. man, 15 years old, of Kansas City, Fri- | day notified her that the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here had af- firmed the decision of the Federal Court at Kansas City, giving her $3000 because she had been scratched by a lion. On Dec. 26, 1908,-the girl went to a theater owned by Charles W. Parker to visit a lion trainer, Miss Ernestine Rose. While standing near a cage Miss Cush- man was struck on the head by one of the lions and her scalp was badly lacer- ated. She brought suit against Parker.

CATECHISM IS’ REVISED

Presbyterians Complete Simpler Draft for Young. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 22.—Acting }on the belief that the catechism now in use in Presbyterian Sunday schools throughout the country is too profound for children between the ages of 8 and 14 years, a special committee of the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church {s in session here preparing the draft of a new explanation of the faith. The work is almost completed and 1s declared to be much better than the book now in use. It will be submitted to the meeting of the General Assembly Which will begin in Louisville May 18.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ACID FALLS ON A WOMAN

Bottle Overturned When Clerk Is Overcome by Fumes. The police were unable to learn the identity Friday of a young woman whoy was burned by acid in front of 2905 South Eighteenth street Thursday after- noon. Eugene Rollman, a clerk, was clean- ing brass near a window on the third floor of the building when the fumes of the acid overcame him. As he sank to the floor he overturned the bottle and the acid, after eating its way through an awning, fell upon the young woman. She screamed, but ran away, refusing to tell her name or address.

MAN DIES AFTER FALL

Carpenter Lost His Balance While at Work. Julius Hess, a carpenter of 4811 Cote Brilliante avenue, died at the Lutheran se ATA Hospital Friday of injuries reeCivc. when he fell from a scaffold in an ele- Vator shaft at the Ashley warehouse, Third and Spruce streets, Thursday af- ternoon. He was working 20 feet above the zround when he lost his balance. He ‘anded on his head. and his skull was fractured.

Crown-All #2 and $3 Hats.

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ss err” ia a ova —_— - os a —- nelle Seventh at St. Charles, Ninth at Pine. Cn os lll lh

aa OM ~

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$12.50 Spring one of these Suits for well made of all-wool blu serge and mohair lined—la with these Suits—they’re wool serges, cassimeres, che Scotches, lined with extra go —dandy Suits for Easter—u $20.00 values, your choice at These Suits are perfect in e detail — hand-tailored throug Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds brown and mixtures — Suits the best merchant tailor can regular $25.00 value—you cho

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Made of pure. all-wool pair a good $5

$5 Men’s Spring cassimeres fancy worsteds, in the newest Spring shades; Pants, and $ .00 value;

>

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$3.50 Young Men’ These Trousers are well made of worsteds, handsome cassimeres and Scotches; patterns; belt straps; genuine $3.50 values; s Pants newest

* . ’ N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. Seventh— Fifth — We sell clothing only—we concentrate all our efforts in securing for you ‘‘better clothes for less money.’’ ‘Sixth— We do not give free souvenirs, trading stamps, watches or the like—we sell clothing and sell it at very lowest prices. ‘‘values.’’ worsteds and tomorrow—your choice

6 have this standing guarantee that has never been challenged—we will give a Suit Free to anyone that buys here and afterwards finds that he can duplicate our values elsewhere. Eighth— We have built our business and hold our trade atrictly on We do not employ high-salaried salesmen with a supposed following. We ask. your trade because we know that we ean give you ‘‘better clothes for less money’’—not because you happen to know one of our salesmen. Come here tomorrow and let us show you our great Spring Display Young Men’s Suits for Spring $10 Spring Suits, Made of good. quality cassimeres, Seotches—the latest shades of gray, tan and brown—latest Young Men’s models, very well made— excellent Suits for Easter—you’ll save $3.00 by getting one of these Suits here $15 Spring Suits, These Suits are ideal for Easter— they ’re made of all-wool serges, cas- simeres, worsteds and Seotches—smart, snappy styles—latest shades of gray, brown, blue and mixtures, all sizes for Young Men—the high-priced clothier gets $15 for these same identical Suits, price. $20 Spring Suits, Young Men, let us show you these Suits—how pesfectly they ’re made—

W how well they fit—they’re made of pure all-wool materials in the latest shades of gray, blue, brown and mix- tures—latest two and three button mod- els—lined with silk, serge and mohair —you ll pay $20.00 for these Suits else- where—your choice tomorrow at lues—your choice tomorrow $6 Boys’ Spring Suits... Finely tailored—sizes 3 to 18—made of all-wool blue serges and cassimeres, knickerbocker pants—your boy will be delighted with one of these Suits for Easter— | ’ 7 $8 Boys’ Spring Suits... Made of handsome all-wool cassimeres, Scotches and fancy worsteds—coats botton faced—Venetian lined —and shaped with haircloth—pants are knickerbocker style—very good $8.00 value—your choice tomorrow..... $10 Boys’ Spring Suits . Dandy Confirmation Suits—they’re handsomely tai- lored—all sizes—made of all-wool materials—inter- lined with haircloth, bottom faced, pants of knickerbocker style—unusual $10.00 values—your choice tomorrow......

bocker styles; newest values; our price

$1 Boys’ Spring Pants, Very well made of good materials; knicker- Spring patterns; has belt straps and watch pocket; good $1.00

See Our Windows—Largest Spring Clothing Display in St. Louis