St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1912

Page 1

Pastors y's Post-Dispatch a Two Morning com a Two Evening é3m sg

COUNT OF WANT ADS: St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper | 1139 967 Onlp Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News | Service.

fouls POST. -DISP.

506 ; ati ee Me a ae

“VOL. 64. NO. 220. “ > ; , A Om — i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 19 12—-18. PAGES. sana | PRICE ONE CENT |

—_—_ 1 3 MONTHS’ ROW IN 1, LIEDERKRANZ OVER LEMP'S BALL GARB , Sivewer, Who Was Put Off Club Dance Floor at 4] O’Clock New Year’s Morn- ing Because He Wore Bus. iness. Suit, Has Been Try- ing to Resign Ever Since. DEMANDED APOLOGY FROM PRESIDENT Declares He Heard Moritz -Eyssel Had Said He (Lemp) Brought Ques- tionable Women to the Club—Board Refuses to Let Him Quit. ; | : ee Edwin sist that the resignation be accepted.” | At their liomes and offices Wednesday Lit was said that President Eyssel and Secretary Hezel are out of town. Louls Hilfer, vice-president of the ', vderkrans, said it was his understand- ing that the differences between Lemp and Eyssel had been adjusted and that Lemp's resignation would not be ac- ‘cepted by the directors. So far as he knew, he said, the only reason for ordering Lemp from the 77? balirvom fioor was that he was not in full dress. MEN SEPARATED FROM WIVES TO LOSE VOTE PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—Through ® roiling made by the County Commis- sioners of Registration approximately 1600 men, all legal voters, will be de- prived of their votes because they are

_ and that it is from her abode that be register. is upheld by the courts t will effect of forcing men to fe back to their wives from whom they _ @re separated or lose their votes. It

jor I didn’t:

a BREWER WHO IS IN LIEDERKRANZ -ROW EDWIN LEM.

NEW MEXICO PICKS 2 REPUBLICAN SENATORS Choice Is Made on Eighth Ballot After Some Members Change Vote. SANTA FE, March 27.—The_ eighth senatorial ballot today resulted in the election of A. B. Fall (Rep.) United States Senator. T. B. Catron (Rep.) lacked one vote, that of Speaker Baca, and enough members changed to elect him, also.

Smith and Ashurst for Senate in Arizona, PHOENIX, Ariz., March 27.—The Ari- zona Legislature elected Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ashurst, Demo- crats, to represent the new State in the United States Senate. ‘Through deference to Smith’s age and long. service as Arizona’s delegate to Congfess, as well as by Ashurst’s re- quest, Smith was nominated first in each branch of the Legislature. The election of the two Senators at the same time left the United States Senate to decide who should have the long and the short term. ALLENS CORNERED BY SHARPSHOOTERS Armed Guards Seal Every Pass by Which Outlaws Could Escape. HILLSVILLE, Va., March 27.—Sharp- shooting detectives, determined to kill capture the three members of the Allen clan, supposed to be cornered in a wild section of the Blue Ridge country, began today what they believe will be the final move against the courthouse assassins. Every pass by which the three—Sidna and Friel Allen and Wesley Edwards— could escape, has been sealed by armed guards. Claude Swanson Allen, the fourth of the outlaws still at large, is believed to be hundreds of miles away. SENATOR TAYLOR WORSE

Condition of the Tennessean Is Considered Serious. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator Taylor of Tennessee, who has been ill for some days with aggravated gall stone trouble, was worse today. His condition this afternoon is regarded as precarious. AIRMEN TO RACE HERE James Ward of Chicago and Antonv Jannus will race in aeroplanes over a 2%-mile course at Kinloch Field Sunday afternoon. Ward will arrive Thursday morning from Hot Springs. His man- ager, A. H. Halle, is here. The race will start at 3 p. m. Ward will drive a 0-horsepower Curtis ma- chine and Jannus a #-horsepower Ben- oist.

PACKER — . NES JURY FSTEAR DINNER T STOCKYARDS Reported Attorneys Are Discuss- ing Plan of Dissolution of Alleged Trust.

MILLIONAIRES ARE RESTING Action Expected Soon, However, to Divide National Into Sep- arate Firms.

CHICAGO, March 27.—“‘We have put up a 10-year fight and we have given them more than they wanted,” exclaimed Edward Tilden, in‘ addressing the jury which found the packers not guilty yesterday. “I have known you men for three months. Now I want you to come with me down to the stockyards that you have heard so much about and see it for yourselves.” The entire jury accepted. The members were taken down in two of Tilden’s auto- mobiles. After a trip through the yards, during which they were cheered many times in the offices, they were given a beefsteak dinner at the Sirloin Club. Whether the National Packing Co., the $15,000,000 corporation -which the Government charged was the basis of the illegal conspiracy alleged against the 10 leading Chicago packers, will be voluntarily dissolved today was a much aiscussed question. According to one-repert the packers and their attorneys, -se@.soon as they have rested from the stress.of the trial, will take up the terms of dissolu- tion. Ownership in the corporation is vested in the interests of Swift, Morris and Armour in the ratio of 47, 40 and 13 per cent, and it is proposed to have each plant of the company taken over intact by one of the joint owners. One of the first results of the prosecu- tion of the packers has been the with- drawal of all the recent defendants from the directorship of the National except the president, Edward Tilden. POLICE CALLED IN SNOWBALL FIGHT

Revolver Discharged and a Hot Time Follows a Street Frolic. A snowball fight between members «f two households in East St. Louis Tuas- day evening ended when one of the participants fired a revolver and a riot call was turned in to Police Headquar- ters. oo saggy 2 Ed Barker, 19 yéars offi, 625 Market avenue, was throwing srtiowballs when Ruth Holton, 14 years old, of 627 Mar- ket avenue, came otit of her home. Miss Holton hit Barker With# snowball and then ran back into the house. Barker waited for Ruth Holton to come out, but instead, her olé@er sister, Gladys.. and her brother, J. B. Holton, 19 years old, emerged and attacked Barker. Then J. C. Barker, a brother of Ed Barker, joined in the fray,-and Fred Collins, 22 years old, who livgs with the Holtons, went to the aid of Barker. J. C, Barker says: *tfiat J. B. Holton fired a revolver: ard that the bullet grazed the back of his right hand. Neighbors summoned the police and th2 two Barkers, Collings and Holton were arrested. The Barkers were let go and

the other two released under bond to be tried by Justice Bell April 4.

It took 4

to beat us 3 There are five English daily newspapers in St. Louis, namely, the POST-DISPATCH, Globe-Democrat; Republic, Times and Star. How the St. Louis merchants value these papers relatively as advertising mediums is convincingly shown in the amount of space they use in each: For instanee, yesterday, Tuesday, these merchants bought 65 columns columns of space in the POST- ‘T-DISPATCH alone, and only 68 columns

in the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Star all

added together. The reason is obvious. Sunday Circulation: Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. . . 298,110 .. 301,465 18 . 303,083 25.. 303,124 Mar . 3 ee 305,020 Mar. 10. . 312,597 Mar. 17 . . 308,204 Mar, 24. . 307,277 Daily circulation over 170,000. First in Everything. i, Louie’. cd nie apesse

ASSEMBLY 10 GET GRADE CROSSING BILLS ON APRIL 16 City Notifies Wabash and Frisco to Give Railroads Time for Conference.

CHOICE OF PAYMENT PLAN Whether City, Roads or Prop- erty Owners Shall Pay Dam- ages Left to Legislators, The receivers of- the Wabash Railroad and officials of the Frisco Railroad have been notified by the Board of Public Improvements that ordinances for the elimination of grade crossings by de- pressing the tracks along the northern boundary of Forest Park will be sub- mitted to the Municipal Assembly at the opening of the next session, April 16. If the railroads desire further con- ferences in an effort to reach an agree- ment, the hearings will be granted be- fore that time. . The board will stand rat on the 4-foot elevation of streets at crossing points and will not agree to the 5-foot eleva- tion demanded by the railroads, accord- ing to President_Reber of the board. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day that the board is prepared to com- bat objections that the proposed plan is unreasonable and can show that a prac- tical method of depressing the tracks has been devised by the city engineers. Damage Payment Plan, If no amicable agreement is reached with the railroads, the ordinances seek- ing to.compel the railroads to depress their tracks will be submitted, anyway, to the Municipal Assembly for approval, Reber said. Three ordinances will be presented for a choice by the Assembly. One will pro- vide for the payment of consequential damages by the city. One will provide for payment by the railroads. The third will provide for payment of the damages by the owners of property ben- efited’ by the elimination of the cross- ings. By a law passed last year, it is pos- sible to form a -‘‘benefit district,’’ in- cluding all of the adjoining property benefited by the improvement along -tiie lipes now used in opening or widening streets, Reber said. After the bound- ary of this district is fixed, the owners of property therein may be taxed to ray whatever consequential damages may be assessed. It will be left for the stihineee! As- sembly to decide which method is to be used in the payment of the damages. If a “‘benefit district’’ is authorized the city will pay the share assessed against Forest Park, which it owns. Other property owners must then pay their pro rata share of the balance. Pians of the Board. The Frisco Railroad is interested in the proposed elimination of the surface crossings because it will have to depress its tracks at Union boulevard, De Bal- iviere avenue and Skinker road. The Frisco uses the Wabash tracks to Union boulevard, and there branches off. Reber said that following: the prepa- ration of the ordinances for the Forest Park crossings, the board expects to prepare similar ordinances for the elim- ination of other grade _ crossings throughout the city, and to present or- dinances this summer covering prac- tically every surface crossing. RAIN AND WARMER THURSDAY’S PROMISE HERES YOUR HAL WHAT'S Your. HURRY, TEDDY &,

tell me said “Daddy, a_s«story,”’ Willie. ‘Haven't time, ’ said his father. “Then say me a verse out of ‘Mother Goose.’ ” “All right. Here goes: To market, to market, to buy a fat pig; home again, home again, price was too big. To Broadway and Market, to buy a ‘hot dog;’ poor old consumer is now ‘on the hog.’ ”’ ‘Tell me other.”’ “Sure. Packer packer, coin- stack- er, how do your. profits grow? Fifteen cents a hundred more, since the jury let me go.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cleudy weather with rain tonight or Thursday; warmer tonight. Missouri—Unsettied weather, with rain to. night or Thursday; warmer in north portion ight. *Tilinols—Unsettied weather, with rain to- night or Thursday; warmer in west portion tonight. FIRE DESTROYS A HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27.—The Masten Park High School was destroyed by fire today. itis a that all the scheol chil-

an-

Alt, wiG ? % BD OY

Diggers Who Recovered $1500 Gems-Get $25

MRS. LOUIS KLEIN,

Mrs. Louis Klein Rewards City Laborers—Another Woman | Finds Lost Jewels. The three men sent Tuesday by the Sewer Department to dig up the lawn in front of the Le Roy Apartments. 56383 Julian avenue, to search in the water pipes for a chamois-skin bag con- taining $1500 worth of jewelry, which Mrs. Louis Klein had accidentally dropped into a basin in her bathroom, now are enjoying a reward for recov- ering the gems. Wednesday morning they received $25 as a token of Mrs. Klein’s happiness in, recovering the jew- els, which were presents from her hus- band, “TIT am very happy to have gotten them back,’’ she said, ‘‘and in the fu- ture I will try to take much. better care of them.” Mrs. Ovid P. Phillips of 6280 Cabanne avenue, who lost a silver mesh bax .antaining money, diamonds and other jewelry amounting to $1200 on Grand avenue, Tuesday afternoon, was also happy Wednesday in its recovery and was. thankful to Policeman Mathew Ryan of the Dayton Street Station, who found it. Mrs. Phillips was returning from the Mullanphy Hospital, where her mother is. seriously ill) While she. was try- ing to board a Grand avenue car, a buggy driven by: an: unidentified man knocked: her to the street, but she was not injured ‘seriously. The driver took her in the .buggy to Grand and Frank- lin avenues,’ where: she expected to board: a Hodiamont car. Then.Mrs. Phillips found she had lost her ;purse.'. She told Ryan, who re- turned with her to the scene, where search ini a pile of-snow revealed the jewels.

—_ ere

PARK ENCLOSURE. PLANNED TO HOLD AN ENLARGED 200 Commissioner Davis Thinks Only Animals Which Can Stand Winter Are Desirable. An enlarged zoo, in which animals will be at large in natural surroundings in Forest Park, has been. outlined by Park Commissioner Davis. A confer- ence with Cortlandt Harris of the Zoo- iogical Society will be asked. by Davis, and the request will be made that the society furnish an expert to. assist in laying out the proposed zoo in the hills and valleys in the vicinity.of the big birdcage. The proposed ordinance pending in the Municipal Assembly providing for the establishment of a larger zoo in charge of a board of directors is not favored by Davis and will die in the hands of a committee when the Assembly adjourns next month. Davis told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he does not approve of a zoo containing tropical animals in the city parks. He said the buildings

too expensive at present. necessary to house the animals in win- ter would spoil the park effect and be He favors a /z00 for hardy animals that can stand wintry weather and can be kept in natural surroundings. Davis plans to dig caves in the: hill- sides and erect probably one or two buildings for the animals that have to be confined. Bears, deer, elk, cameis and other hardy animals can roam about an inclosure in the wooded section of Forest Park and seek shelter in the caves and windbreaks, according io plans. Elephants, lions, monkeys ani similar animals can be sheltered In the building provided for that purpose. If the Zoological Society will furnish an expert to choose the best available rarts of the park for 4 200, Davis pro- poses to remove the present home of the animals in the park and supply the nu- cleus of a new 200 on the site chosen.

mal sin: mpncnaierdss ee ] V6. OFALONANI BRIDE OF YEAR T IVE IN ARIZON! Wife, Who Was Miss Cora South Brown, Insists on Accom- ‘panying Her Husband. Mrs. William Glasgow O'Fallon, who before her marriage a year ago was Miss Cora South Brown, one of*the most admired young ,women in 8t. Louis so- clety, hag. told. her friends of her pur- pose.to leave St. Louis in Easter week, to, go.to.Arizona with her husband. Physicians have ,prescribed a change af climate for .him. “My. place is with my husband,” said the young wife when+her father, Dr. John :Young Brown, urged her to defer leaving “home. Her baby boy is now less than a month old, and her father felt that she should remain in St. Louis while the infant required so much of her attention. The 'O’Fallons will in a few days close their home at 5102 Waterman ave- nue and expect to leave, with their child, on or about April 9. Dr.’ Brown said. Wednesday that his son-in-law lately had a severe attack of grippe, and that in his present weak- ened condition it was feared that St. Louis climate might not agree with him. No organic complaint had actually de- veloped, he said, and the journey to Arizona was simply a precautionary measure. O’Falion, who is the son of Mrs. Wil- liam C. McChesney Jr., and is a member of one of St. Louis’ most prominent families, and Miss Brown, were mar- & brilliant heacane function. ENGLISH ‘COAL MINES

mine owners, after a prolonged meet-

City funds and donations by citizens = Es ea ried April 26 last. Their wedding was} TO BE RE.OPENED| LONDON, March %.—The British coal} Governor Orders’ Entire Sixth Regiment to Scene Where Three Men Were Killed and New Mob Is Feared. | City Executive, Whose Rule Is Opposed, Target for Man With a Rifle“on Build- ing Two Blocks Away. Adjutant-General, at Scene, Declares Renewal of Riot- ing Is Likely—Criticising Newspaper Burned. By the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, IIl.,

March his office. wall of his office. Three companies of militia. rushed here by orders of Gov. Deneen, arrived before daylight, and today the streets were quiet. How the Outbreak. Started. The following ¢vents aided in bringing about thé riot of Jast night« Announcing that .town must ie “cleaned: up,”” Mayor and commis- sioners ordered certain saloons closed. Rock Island .has commission form of government. Editor Looney’s paper printed pic- ture of Mayor and a woman and the alleged details of a trip they had made to Peoria. Mayor ordered issue of paper con- fiscated. Police seized . 1000 copiés and burned them. Street speakers stirred people and bands marched -through streets. Monday night body of Frank B. Potts was found in doorway and a report spread that he: had been killed in a riot earlier in- evening. Mayor and editor fought,’ and’ ed- itor was sent to hospital. Editor's supporters arrested and put in jail while making a demon- stration in his behalf. On Tuesday night 5000 persons, ac- cording to the § police,. marched through streets and stormed police station. Police fired on soi. killing three persons and wounding niné, In the last three days the people have been stirred up over the controversy be- tween the editor and the Mayor and last night the police arrested two speakers who were addressing a crowd. This in- flamed the friends of Editor Looney and they began to-hurl stones at the police and break windows of the police station. Mayor Schriver,.who was directing the police, ‘ordered the officers “o fire on the mob. It was then that the three men were killed. Mob Tries te Storm Store. The mob dispersed but reformed after an hour and attempted to procure arms from a hardware store. The police sur- rounded the store and were able to drive back the mob. The Sheriff, shortly before midnight, asked Gov. Deneen for State troops to assist the police in preserving order. The local militia company and a com- pany from Moline, five miles away, reached here before daylight and a com- pany from Galesburg arrived early to- day. Despite the quiet in all quarters of the city this morning, Sheriff, police and mi- FE! iy

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SPORTS

REGIMENT SENT T0 a ROCK ISLAND; SHO:

Renewal of Mob .. des Outbreak SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Marchi 87: Cs DENEEN today or- dered the entire Sixth Regiment of the National Guard to proceed to- Rock Island to assist “re serving order there. Adjutant-General Dickedb re- ported from there today that the ‘ citizens are in a state of ‘fren zy and that the Sheriff xp trouble tonight. He says ; great many strangers are! an Rock Island and are anxious to renew the riot. hs

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27.—An attempt to assassi as inate Mayor H. M. Schriver was made today as he stood at'a windew of A rifle bullet, fired from the top of a building. two blocks distant, missed the city executive and buried itself in the The attempt followed a night of rioting in which the police fired on a mob, killing three men and wounding nine others. The mob had attacked the city jail in an attempt to release sympathis- ers with John Looney, editor of a weekly paper which had overs ly criticised the Mayor, and accused him of immoralities.

“News” Editor § Mayor..and Assaulted E The Post-Dispatch, is cieoellalt toa request for information, has received by telegraph a message from the ed- itor of the Rock . Island | News, making the following assertions: | “The News, on Saturday, ? an article telling about May‘ chriver spending with friends a it’ and day in Peoria, Schriver’s. name was printed in bold type across the front ¢ | page over pictures of himsgifiand a | woman. Schriver knew in — “ intention to publish the articles /- oe “The police arrested our & circulation manager, Roy Wilkins Manager Daniel Frost, and put th cells. Went to Get Injunction *).. Fees 4 OHN LOONEY, a J nephew of former General M. T. Maloney, went to get an injunction, and was arremted: in Kenworthy’s law office by . th licemen on Schriver’s him with carrying concealed % He was searched and no- found, “Looney waz taken to the ¢ The Mayor wag waiting for h charge that the Mayor poun¢ on the head with a b wrested the blackjack from ant and was clubbed to the police, where he was chele pounded. Looney Rescued When i ET got to his,feet-and tried to leap from the w <r was again clubbed to ‘the fleor by the policemen and later také®to the bullpen. He was again « his assailants stopped when pital with 2 stitches in an and hovers between life and death, © “The News has object has been to unmask the Mayor as a reformer. The betitions for sd recall. ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _.

—=—=—=——— ————oooo—————_—_—a paign to clean the city of untiestrabie | persons, so he announced, but his ene- mies declared that he wanted to oust his political enemies. - Mutterings of discontent have been _ growing louder for several days. The other day the editor of a weekly news- paper scathingly denounced Mayor Schriver and the Mayor ordered that the issue of the paper be suppressed. Newspapers Are Burned. Police descended on the newspaper office and seized 1000 copies of the pa- per. These were taken to the police station and burned. The paper said the Mayor’s plan to “clean up” Rock Island was to cloak his own shortcomings, and that his de- ' portment at times when the city execu- tive visited Peoria was not up to the igh moral standard he pretended to hold in Rock Island. The paper had pictures of the Mayor and a woman and what pur- ported to be an account of their journey to Peoria. Announcement of the publication was made at a mass meeting of opponents of the Mayor and after the meeting a large crowdywent to the newspaper office to get copies of the paper. The Mayor’s opponents had been angered by the fact that Mayor Schriver had physically chastised the editor of the paper for previous editorial aspersions. Police Piy Their Clubs. The police ordered the crowd from in front of the newspaper office and beat back the people with clubs. Many ar- rests were made and a small riot en- sued. The body of Frank B. Potts of Winona Junction, Wis., was found in a hallway yesterday and it was reported he had been killed in the riot. Then a mass meeting was called for last night and pe- titions for the recall of Mayor Schriver and Commissioner Hart were circulated. Editor Looney did not take part in the rioting. He is confined in a hospital by the injuries inflicted by the Mayor in a rersonal encounter. MAYOR DEFENDS ATTACK ON MOB Declares Police Made Every Ef- fort to Restore Order Be- fore They Fired. Mayor Schriver issued the following statement from his office in the city hall after a conference with the other City Commissioners: “We are devoting our time now to an attempt to restore order. I feared trou- ble last night, and yesterday talked with various citizens as to the best and wis- est course to pursue. I did not want to interfere with free speech, but was anxious to prevent disturbances and vio- lence. “{f had a pleasant talk with E. E. Gardner, editor of the Tri-City Labor lteview, who, as I thought, was to be the only speaker last night, and assured him of the desire of the city adminis- tration that he be allowed to make his speech unmolested and urged him to re- fram from inflammatory utterances. “I told him to go ahead with his plans for the recall if he saw fit and to say what he pleased about my administra- tion or official acts, but te keep within rational lines in what he had to say. “Gardner informed me that he had no Intention or desire to create a disturb- ance and that he would caution his hearers not to do violence. From what I am told now, he kept his word. It was nothing that he said that aroused the mob spirit, so far as I know. “The police were particularly careful last night to do nothing that would start trouble. They stood bravely all kinds of taunts and ridicule on the. street, submitted themselves to assaults with bricks and rocks, and finally, when three of them were driven to the river bank, without resistance on their part, they found refuge in the police station. “When the mob came down to the po- lice station the police did not open fire until they found they were trapped and then they fired several volleys over the heads of the crowd, after Commissioner Hart had gone out in front of the sta- tion and urged the mob in kindly terms to disperse. He was met with jeers and taunts and a fusiilade of bricks. “The shots were fired into the crowd only after most of the windows in the city hall and station had been broken and a@ number of the policemen inside had been hit with bricks and stones. “The whole trouble from its inception may be traced to the fact that I en- forced the law against disorderly saloons and chop suey joints. That is what brought forth the attack upon me by the ‘Looney paper and it is at the bottom of the’ entire disturbance. “We are not going to quit now until we restore order and rid the city of the elements of disorder and defiance. “Further public assemblages where po- litical addresses may be made, will not 8 a agen quiet is restored and © Saioons in the ci “0 wpe ty will be closed for ees

Governor Walts on Request te De- clare Martial Lav. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 27. Gov. Deneen was asked by Sheriff Bruner to declare martial law in Roek Island and referred the request ‘to Attorney-General Steaa for an opinion on the Governor's powers. He will await also the report af Adju- tant-General Dickson tonight before he will decide, The request for more troops came from the Sheriff and State's Attorney ef Rock Island County, after an un- successful attempt to assassinate Mayor Sthriver had convinced them that more trouble was brewing. Mayor Schriver and the other munici- pal commissioners joined in the quest for soldiers. ag TERROR OF LITTLE ITALY WHO IS

TO BE SENT BACK TO NATIVE LAND j i ink re oe *

VIVIANO TOBE DEPORTED: LITTLE TALY RELIEVED One Man Kisses Capt. Schoppe’s Hand for Arresting ‘‘Black Hand Leader,”’

Announcement Wednesday that the Federal authorities are about to deport to his old home in Palermo, Gaetano Viviano, an Italian accused of being a Mafioso and a Camorrist, the police found, has dispelled a cloud that has hovered over the Italian quarter of the city since the man came here from Italy eight years ago. Police Captain Schoppe said that sev- eral leading Italians, whose names he did not care to make public, admitted they had dreaded Viviano for years; that their first sense of security would come when they knew he was safely out of the country. One merchant fell upon his knees in the Carr Street Po- lice Station and kissed Capt. Schoppe’s hand when the officer assured him Vi- viviano would be deported. The police of that district, where so Many strange deeds of violence have been done, share in the sentiments of the Italians. Whether Viviano had any knowledge of the many crimes they do not say. But they declare that some- where in every Italian crime that has baffled the police for many years they have come across this man’s ominous presence. Italian Fear Blocked Police, The police declare they long have be- lieved Viviano was a member of the Mafia and several times believed they were On the point of connecting him with crimes, but through the fear of his compatriots they have never been able to get any testimony against him. Gaetano Viviano is 50 years old. He refused to comment Wednesday on a report made by the Italian police to Postoffice Inspector Reuter of St. Louis, giving specific charges against Viviano, merely shrugging his shoulders - when asked if the statements were true. Viviano for nearly eight years has been a man of mystery in the Itallan quarter, and an investigation of his rec- ord was begun by Immigration In- spector Dunn and the Postoffice inspect- ors several months ago at the instiga- tion of Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street District. The report received from Italy by In- spector Reuter reads: “Gaetano Viviano had his domicile in Balestrate. He left there in 1904 to go to Tunis with a passport fraudulently obtained from the Mayor of Balestrate. From Tunis he went to America, where he was joined by his brother Joseph. “Gaetano Viviano was prosecuted sey- eral times for highway robbery. In 1900 he was sentenced by the Tribunal! of Palermo to serve two years and four months in solitary confinement for

watched by the police. “Viviano was considered in Partinico as a dangerous perpetrator and was greatly feared in the townships of Bales- trate and Tercasini.’’ Since he came to St. Louis in 1904 Viviano has had no fixed abode, For a time, it is said, he conducted a small grocery on North Ninth street. He cir- culated among the Italians in the Carr street district and his nominal employ- ment was as watchman at a spaghetti factory owned by his nephew, Salvatore Viviano, at 1029 North Seventh street. After a seemingly incendiary fire in the factory, Jan. .23 last, Gaetano Viv- iano disappeared. The police learned he had left town. When he returned three days‘ago he was arrested and held pend- ing arrangements by Federal authorities for his deportation. Capt. Schoppe says his suspicion first was aroused by the fact that in almost every crime committed in the Italian quarter in the last eight years. Gaetano has been in some way involved, usu- ally as a witness or a principal. Efforts are being made to trace his movements on .the night Salvatore Leoni was decapitated and his headless body placed in an ashpit. Viviano was with Joseph Deballo, a few minutes before Deballo was shot and killed by Sam Grippi at Tenth and Wash streets. Last October Ghio Lafata, blacksmith at 1015 North Eighth street, received a ‘‘black hand” letter demanding that he place $2000 in Bellefontaine Cemetery at night. The police went to the ceme- tery and arrested Gaetano Viviano and three other Italians with a wagon load of weapons and ammunition. Lafata refused to prosecute them.

Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.W. Grove. 25c. BULLET KILLS NEGRESS Joseph Pernell, a negro, and his wife, Sella, of Brentwood, are held by the St. Louis Gounty authorities on a charye of killing Emma Goldman, a negress, wife of William Goldman. The Goldman woman was shot at Pernell’s house at § p. m. Tuesday. The Pernells told Deputy Sheriff Wengler that the Goldman woman had tried to burn their house, and had tor- tured Bella Pernell with a fork.

“Buck's” Gas Stoves with White En- ameled Cast Iron Ovens are sanitary, durable and in every way the best.

Students As Harvest Hands. NEW YORK, March 27.—Columbia University will send a large’ squad of students to the wheat fields of Kansas Nebraska, Montana and the Dakotas this summer to work as farm hands and la- borers. Beside transportation, the stu- dents will receive their board and $3 a day in the harvest season and $40 a month for the remainder of the vacation period. The trip will net each man about $100. ss _ ~ { —— omg ssa ee | Ae a a eke ~ “ “2. BS > >, re es SAS °} .

Without alco fam hol or poison Is ous drugs. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912. = —————

INSANITY INDICATED AS SEIDEL'S PLEA: JOPIGKED FOR JURY ‘Farmers Say They Do Not Ob- ject to Such Defense and Can Disregard Confession. PRISONER READS IN COURT Testimony May Begin Thursday —Sheriff; Attacked by Man, Able to Get Out.

Five farmers, who had declared they had no prejudice against insanity as a legal defense, were accepted as jur- ors Wednesday morning in the trial of Joseph Seidel for the murder of Mar- tin Hunning, which is being held at Hillsboro, Jefferson County. They were Robert Paul, John Drissel, Midimon Pil- liard, J. C. Seifert and William Rad- acker. In the first hour of the afternoon ses- sion five more were selected towards the panel of 40. They are A. 8S. Robbs, William H. Hendrickson, Charles Pur- due, F. M. Folk and R. Fickert. Several of the veniremen disqualified themselves on the ground they were op- posed to capital punishment. It was un- jderstood there would be a night ses- sion of court to finish the panel. They Had Read Confession, That insanity will be a defense was indicated by the question put to every venireman examined by Seidel’s lawyers. The prosecution objected to the inquiry, but was overruled by Judge E. M. Dear- ing. The prospective jurors also were asked whether they had read in newspapers a statement which counsel for the defense invariably described as “‘an alleged con- fession of Seidel.’’ In nearly every case the venireman had read the article, but declared it would not prevent him from giving an impartial trial. men having been chosen out of the first i4 examined, encouraged the prosecution to hope that the taking of testimony could begin Thursday. However, the summoning of 100 additional talesmen was begun Wednesday by F. J. Adams, former Collector of Jefferson County, who was appointed eliscr for the trial after Judge Dearing decided Tuesday to disqualif» Sheriff Bechler and Coroner Hensley. Many witnessess were excused until Friday but enough were retained to begin hearing testimony at any time. The defendant sat stolidly in his chair, and read a newspaper while the talesmen were being examined. Mrs. Martin Hunning, charged with being his accomplice in the murder of her hus- band, was not in court, as they ob- tained a severance of their trials. Sheriff Bechler, Tuesday evening in the cell of Antonio Lacasatro, a prisoner charged with mur- der, was out on the streets Wednesday morning. Glanecing Blow Is Struck, His assailant, armed with an iron rod two feet long, which he had sharpened a ro Nc) _- Omesa 0il For Sprains and Bruises It is the first thing to think about when you meet with an injury. Trial bottle roc. Large bottles 25c., soc, PIMPLES BEGAN T0 TH AND BURN Got Thick and Broke Out Into Little Sores, Tried Cuticura Soap and Qintment. Completely Cured,

years ago I doing The progress in choosing the jury, five | who was attacked)

MRS. STELLA WILLIS DIES Daughter of Gen. Price Suc- - cumbs in St. Louis Hospital. Mrs, Stella Price Willis, a daugh- ter of Gen. Sterling Price, who died at the Mullanphy Hospital Monday after an operatien was buried to a fine point on the stone wall of his cell, attempted to stab him, but struck only a glancing blow on the abdomen an inch deep. Judge Dearing has ordered an inquiry into Lacasatro’s sanity and postponed indefinitely his arraignment for the murder of Joseph Carolla at Crystal City last January.

OBE ENB EDO Eman eS LLM = Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery& Co. NewYork

(If COT’ SHUT

- Semi-collapsible Go-cart with strong | frame, easy spring and adjustable foot well; wheels and trimmings tinned and lacquered, green leatherette hood, 10- inch rubber-tired wheels. Special $3.50 Large-size and full collapsible Go-cart with very easy springs, extension hood with new friction fixture permitting in- stant adjustment to any position; 12- inch wheels with %-inch rubber tires. Price $7.95 wheels. Price able side curtains,

tires, Special at Pullman Sleeper with full reed body blue enameled, upholstered in dark blue leather-cloth, mattress cushion, remov- and 16-inch wheels with %-inch rubber Sb pb babes? 7 OTT Ly . 33 tf F bi We are bound to have lots of pretty Spring days before long arid it is then that mothers will wish to have their babies out in the fresh air as much as possible. If you need a new Baby Carriage you will find us ready to meet all needs. We are illustrating and describing six of our most popular models. There are many others. Reclining Go-cart with dark blue wood-finished body and leather-cloth upholstery, adjustable back and dash, leather-cloth hood; 14-inch rubber-tired upholstery, adjustable back and. 14-inch rubber tired wheels, en: gear and handle bar. Price §1 Pullman Sleeper with wood ished in dark blue and varnish holstered in leather cloth, mattress ¢ ion, extension hood with removable side curtains; 16-inch rubber tired wheels. Price $15.00 $9.50 fin- tubular steel gear

$22.50

The Newest Petticoats for Spring Await You Here Whatever your needs in Petticoats, you will find they can be instantly met at Vandervoort’s. In- cluded in the new Spring stock are these: Soft, light-weight Haleyon cloth Petti- coats, with tucked, sectional and accor- dion plated ruffle. An exceptional val- ue at $1.00 Sateen Petticoats, made with accor- dion plated flounce, headed with an at- tractive embroidered band, Choice of all the new shades, Price $1.50 Messaline Silk Pettieoats with tucked umbrella ruffle and cotton underlay. Price 2.98 A Bik Jersey-top Petticoat with side- plaited messaline flounce. Price $3.95 An excellent quality Messaline Petticoat with side-plaited Pa- quin flounce, ee

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hee. ts - , . ee - y/ Zé ios Wo. UA ied Ch SUA /RS atlas a’, WH J, WHEa an » e - h LAS ; SSS aA Oo Pann 5 A complete assortment of Tub Petticoats, inclaaing such materials as striped and checked ginghams, plain color chambrays, black and white striped percale, striped and figured lawns, seersucker and pure linen. Prices 48e to

-— Pe ——-.

Visit the Special Demonstration of IRISH LACEMAKING

Inexpensive New Spring Dresses For those who wish inexpensive Dresses for Spring and Summer we offer a most comprehensive line—one that is sure to meet all tastes and receive universal praise. Among the many Dresses in these lines are the following— Tailored Linen Dresses with Two excellent models of Dresses Duteh eollar and three-quarter are shown in navy blue Whip- Cottons, Sheets and Pillowcases At Prices That Spell Savings We are offering some extra special values in 12-yard pieces of Longeloth of soft finish and made especially for this store. Prices are from 15 to 20 per cent lower than the pres- ent market, and it will pay you to buy now. | 7 | No. 1175 Longeleth, price No, 1200 Longeloth, price No. 1225 Longcloth, price % No, 1275 Longeloth, price $2.5€ Hemstitched Cotton Sheets made of medium - wei wearing quality cotton, in the following torn sizes: | -— No, 1000 Longeloth, price $1.25 No. 1050 Longcloth, price $1.35 No. 1125 Longeloth, price $1.50 No. 1150 Longeloth, price $1.65 Our special brand of Bleached meriean Beauty Muslin, medium eight and recommended for fin- ish and durability. Regular 1244e value, special, the yard 10¢ Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches, ao cial at 10¢e Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases made of linen-finish cotton; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Special at 1242c Hemmed Cotton Sheets of me- dium-weight cotton in the follow- ing sizes: 72x99-inch Sheets, each Gic 81x90-inch Sheets, each G5c 90x99-inch Sheets, each 7Ti5c — 1.765

72x99-inch, for twin beds, oy 81x99-inch, for double beds, each 90x99-inch, for double each Hemstitehed Cotton Pillow- ef the same quality cotton | as the above sheets. Sizes ) and 45x36 inches, each Our special brand of De Luxe Cotton Pillowcases made with five small tucks above ; sa size, 45x40%4 inches.

= — al —— 7 oe —- — — —_ ‘ 8 2 Pere The New Sorosis Shoes for Spring The arrival of a new season is a signal for the bringing forth of another collection of Sorosis styles. While there is much that is charmingly novel and exclusive in Sorosis Shoe, you will also find the practical everyday models that all women must wear. We have for instance. Black Velvet Pum Black Satin Pumps, Moire Silk Pumps, Mercerized Pum and Canvas Pumps. The pair $4.50 to $6.00 One-eyelet, three-eyelet and four- gunmetal kid, tan calf, brown kid, sue Se _

elet Ties of , buckskin ol conta canvas. The pair is $3. .

Women’s S-V-B Silk Stockings Unconditionally Guaranteed These are medium weight, black Pure Silk Thread Stockings, made extra long, with flare tops; 44-inch lisle- lined garter tops and lisle-lined heels, toes and soles. We sell them with this guarantee. If for any reason these should prove un- satisfactory, we ask you to return and secure new ones or your money back. No coupons, no time limit, we leave it entirely to your sense of what is fair. a cords with white eorded silk re- vers, white buttons and belt. Very special values at $22.50 We have a very pretty line of Chaillic Dresses, one model being shown in blue and white and blatk and white stripes; it is semi-tailored and orp ith oa lum effect. Specially price: Ny i $16.50 sleeves, All of the new Spring and Summer shades. This is a very special value at our price of One pretty Morning Dress is of colored voile, which opens in front, It hag the new fichu collar belted at the: waist. Choice of pale blue, lavender or black and white stripes. Price $6.95

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Fashionable New Dress Goods | With such stockings, with such a guarantee and at uth price, what more could be asked. The Pair, $1.50

New Tailored Hats for Our Line of Baby Carriages for 1912 Is Now Ready | and Includes Folding Carts, Reed and Wood Body Go-carts, Perambulators, § jf Pullman Sleepers, Etc. Below We Illustrate a Few of Our Many Models -Varnished Reed Go-cart with plain rep’ aa) ~~ a . Ce ae . 4 eee eee bs lage 3 > " » ee ia On RE Ey 6 ee r bang We prepared for this season’s Dress Goods business on & far larger scale than ever before—consequently we are pre- pared to supply your every need. Among our Spring Fab- rics are these: Another shipment of French a specified robbery. He was then sub- mitted to judiciary admonishment and because he did not -.onform to the admonitions he was several times con- demned to prigon and also sentenced to special police surveiliance and aft- good The companies in the Sixth Infant- 5 ry are: A, Rock Island; BR, Geneseo: C, Galesburg; D, Oak Park; BE, Ster. ling; F, Moline; G, Dixon; H, Mon- was completaly 0 S me i tely cured Mrs. William Saichen BABY’S FACE ALL SCALES Signed berger, Sept. 28, 1911,

We are showing a large variety ~ & I, Morrison; K, Kewanee; :. erward to compulsory confinement for fve years in the penal colony of Ventot- companions tributes as Camorra dues Itching Was Tertible. She Could Not Sleep. Coffey Brookiya, N. ¥.—* ee eet oe and arms becemne all scales and the itching wes pl t § d and All-wool Challies in fancy

border and new floral designs has just arrived. Yard 6Se and 75e Novelty wire-thread Voiles in shades of blue with embroidered and woven borders in handsome combinations and designs. The yard $3.50 of styles and qualities in Tailor Suitings that-have been selected with great care from the best lines of this country and abroad. Included are Fancy Weaves and Plain Dijagonals,. Whipcords and Men’s Clay Serges in plain and

faney effects, and for infraction of the rules of com. i High-grade Novelties in French Voiles in shades of navy, cadet, green and gray with Cluny lace borders. Each a full dress pattern and priced at $15. f

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- 7 3 i Bk ee ae a a i le J aa ad Aime - a hae ¥ 7 ‘lg o. + i ae Fe) Oe tae Baars Fv} ; : he ea A hoy al Sa a eee 2 cei $e oo aah : “: - M4 5 ee bac BES Ka ae map 0 a aE Te Ne a re i as 5 i oy ee - kag _& oe ye Wor. ad x 3 dle 5 + i * te 5, * ia Bane a Su aad - oe ? Oe POST-DISPATCH.

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

REPORT OF LEWIS TREASURER GAVE A BIG. SURPLUS Accofding to the Document Sub- mitted It Amounted to $2,250,000. DEFENDANT LOSES POINT Judge Refuses to Rule Out Evi- dence About Exchange of Notes. That the assets of the Lewis concerns, at the time of launching the debenture plan, were estimated at $6,000,000, and the lHabilities at $3,750,000, leaving a sur- plus of $2,250,000, was stated Wednesday by Francis V. Putnam, former treasurer of the company, in reply to cross-ques- tioning by Judge Shepard Barclay. This figure was reached by including the capital stock as an asset. In some es-- timates offered by the Government the capital stock has been figured as a lia- bility. Putnam identified a statement pre- pared for Lewis, Jan. 21, 1911, showing $197,000 in the treasury of the Lewis Pub- lishing Co., and $480,339 in the treasury of the University Heights Realty and Development Co. An endeavor by Lewis’ counse) to strike out testimony as to the remov- al of cash and secured notes from the People’s Savings Trust Co., and the putting of unsecured notes in their places, was unsuccessful. Putnam testi- lied late Tuesday afternoon that $225,099 cash and nearly $100,000 worth of secured notes of the University Heights and LDevelopment Co., sent to the trust com- pany in response to the advertisements of the debenture scheme, were taken out for the use of the Lewis Publishing Co. Tells About Notes, The cash, Putnam said, was used for the company’s running expenses. The § per cent notes were secured by Uni- versity City property. Of these notes, he said, $35,000 were turned over to Nathan Frank in part payment for the t. Louis Star, $25,000 went to the Wells- on Bank to fulfill an obligation, and ye other $40,000 were distributed to meet arious claims. In place of the cash, e said, were put unsecured notes of the ewis Publishing Co., and in place of ye notes were placed unsecured notes ither of Lewis himself or of the com- many. the witness could ‘not be sure Vhich. Putnam also testified that, shortly be- ‘ore advertising the debenture scheme, Lewis had discussed with him the advis- ability of suspending the business of the Lewis Publishing Co. Referring in cross-examination Wednesday to the statement about the notes, Judge Barclay, Lewis’ attorneys, asked Putnam if the transfer of the notes was not part of the ‘“Solution,”’ ret forth in Lewis’ advertisement of the debenture scheme. This question caused objection, and Barclay asked Putnam if the purpose of the debenture plan was not to gain time and lessen the amount ' of interest due on the Lewis companies’ obligations. Putnam said that was the object, Motion Overruled. Barclay then moved to strike out all Putnam's testimony regarding the dis- position made of the cash and notes, on Floods Sarsaparilla Leads other medicines inthe cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. Get it today, In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.

[F you bought tires On a price basis last year, buy Diamond Tires this year and pockct the profit you make in Mileage. CG. Long before the year is over you will know that your tire cypense is going to be lower than it has ever been before. (The only reason that Dia- mond Tires are the largest selling single brand of tires in the world is that they give the user Greatest Mileage. And no other tire is os easily or so cheaplyrepaired. AT YOUR DBALER’S OR The Diamond Store 3963-5 Olive St., St. Louis ‘The Diamond Rubber Gaypang | amendment COFFEE MAGNATE WHO IS DEAD IN BROOKLYN

la (ag, ssotimare AG N @ JOHN ARBUCKLE. JOHN ARBUCKLE, 74, COFFEE MAN, DIES Succumbs in Brooklyn After General Collapse—Founded Firm in ’71. NEW YORK, March 27.—John Ar- buckle, the well-known coffee man, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was 74 years old. Death was due to a general collapse incident to old age. The body will be taken to Pittsburg tomorrow for burial. He has amassed a large fortune in the coffee business and several years ago became a sugar refiner in opposition to the American Sugar Refining Co. Arbuckle, with his brother, Charles, who is dead, established in 1871 the New York firm of Arbuckle Bros., which in- troduced On a large scale the roasting of coffee for sale in packages. The firm became the largest in the country on that line, and on the death of his broth- er, John Arbuckle, succeeded to its head. ‘Arbuckle was a director in the Im- porters and Traders’ Bank and _ the Kings County Trust Co. He was a noted horseman and was president of the Roval Horse Association. Ile owned sev- eral ranches in the West.

the ground of irrelevancy. This motion Was overruled. Barclay asked Putnam a number of questions relative to Lewis’ apparent intent in the debenture plan, and brought out the statement that. the membership of the American Woman's League, growing from 65,000 toward 100,000, was regarded by Lewis as a great asset. “Didn’t Lewis say to you, late in 1910 or early in 1911,” Barclay asked, “that he had had great expectations of preserving his institutions through the League, but that the attacks of the Rural New Yorker had damaged the League?’ District Attorney Houts objected to this question, saying that anyone en- gaged in a fraudulent scheme might easily utter expressions of good intent, with the idea of using them later in his defense. Judge Amidon deferred a ruling on this point: until the afternoon session. DOZER SCHOOL PUPILS 10. MAKE THEIR OWN LAWS Legislature Will Consist of Ad- visory Committee of 5 and Council of 16.

Pupils of the eight upper grades of the Dozier School, Maple and Goodfel- low avenues, are holding an election today for members of an Advisory Committee of Five and a Council of Six- teen to frame laws for the government of the school. The election is in further- ance of a plan broached by Principal William C. Gunnerson to give the pupil a share in school control. Members of the Advisory Committee are to be elected from each of the high grades and may be either boys or girls. The Council is to be composed of two delegates, a boy and a girl, from each of the eight upper grades. To Make School Laws. Advisory Committee. After they have heen approved by the principal they will go to the Council for ratification, or rejection. Teachers of the eight upper grades will be advisors of the members of the Council. The five lower grades will not have representa- tion. The student law-makers will legislate first on yard regulations. One of the riincipal questions . to be solved is whether the boys shall be permitted to play baseba]l with a bat. The yard is not large and the legislators may de- cide that a bat, under the circumstances, would be detrimental to the best inter- ests of the school. Fears Too Much Legislation. Principal Gunnerson, who does not be- Heve in many rules, thinks that the only difficulty will be to prevent the young law-makeérs from legislating too much. He thinks, however, that giving the pupils the right to make laws will increase their sense of responsibility and interest them in the affairs of government. Neither the Advisory Com- mittee nor the Council will have

All schoo] laws are to originate in the 4 . # ae mom a , . » '

© qeengenn ere

consists of RADIATORS pore q ‘ A + i] " . Re ot?) ‘ shill, M4 4. . Wy 7 ya 7 } te ‘ ~ i'n a “ Lid | J if — / i. 8aG yf, , Nis ~~ A No.1-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 400 sq. ft. of 38 in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner $175, were used tq heat thiscottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which are extra and vary according to climatic and other conditions. No exclusive agents. Sold by all dealers.

\MERICAN Look well to its In examining real estate “bar- gains” remember that the most important item in building equip- ment is the heating outfit. It is not the first cost but the final cost which should decide. Figured on 15 years of service there is every proof that the cheapest heating outfit by far AS At the end of 15 years the old-fashioned heating devices will be worn out, or repair bills paid: to equal their cost; while the outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will give as perfect service as ever and will outlast the building. If you are planning to build, ask your architect to let you read over the specifications of a dozen or fifty of his latest buildings. many different articles or material entering into the construction of a building, the only ones invariably mentioned in all the specifications are IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. which invariably give greatest satisfaction, and soon repay their-original cost in the economies their use brings about—a fine investment, not an expense. IDEAL BOILERS You will not be surprised to find that of all the Why? Because these outfits are the feature

No other building feature produces such results. Every architect knows that IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN R adiators are the best heating outfits that money can buy, yet the great volume of sales makes their cost the lowest. Then, most important, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are fully guaranteed. Don’t think you have to build a new house—the outfit is put in without tearing up. Also easily put in o/d or new stores, schools, churches, farm-houses, banks, theaters, etc. will need our book of illustrations from which to make selection. under no obligation to buy. IDEAL Boilers have no parts to burn out, no rivets to loosen, no thin metal to warp, no repair bills. You Sent free. Puts you Ask for catalog of the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. When ready to clean any room (floor, walls, ceiling, furniture, draperies, mattresses, drawers, corners, crevices, etc.), you merely turn an electric switch that starts the Cleaner machine in cellar, attach light rubber hose to iron suction pipe opening in baseboard of room, and like a household magician you make a few gentle strokes with the hollow, bottomless-throated Arco Wand, which draws dust, lint, cob- webs, bits of paper, insect eggs, etc., down the iron suction pipes into big sealed dust bucket in cellar. or plumbing. Costs little monthly for electricity to run. Putinto old or new flats, houses, stores, schools, churches, banks, hospitals, libraries, theaters, etc. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco, Brantford (Ont.), The ARCO WAND is permanent, like heating Write Department N-84 15th and Olive Streets, St. Louis

London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Duesseldorf, Milan, Vienna. PPSSEESSSSSSSSESESIOS SHSSSSHSSESESSSSSSS-

CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS AND TOILET BASINS. { Every particular housewife looks not only to the cleanliness of the floors and woodwork of her home, but also to the disin- fecting of the sinks, drains, garbage can and toilet basins. { Warm weather brings odors from them into the house and these odors are not only un- healthy but they attract flies. { The best way to get rid of the trouble is to put two or three table- spoonfuls of CN into a pail of water and pour the solution into the pipes and sprinkle it over the garbage. q That will remove the smell and kill the germs that breed in decaying and other filth matter, q Ask the druggist for “The Yellow Package with the Gable Top.”’ DISINFECTANT WEST DISINFECTING CO., New York AE Ct tte

OU can’t stop working for dollars till you get dollars working for you. Starting a Mississippi Valley ac- count is starting a competence. Three and a half per cent interest and our high-class service will help your savings to grow. Mississippi Valley oumes Trust Co. aus N. W. Cer. FOURTH & PINE If renting rooms js a matter of bust- ness in the household, go about it in a

tiie 7 % |

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“a J NOUS 39 Years of Underselling The Shoe to Buy Is We Illustrate One of the Spring models for which there is already pronounced favoritism. It is a 16 Milo button that has a royal slant top, a very short vamp with tip, welted soles and Cuban heels. Made of White Sea Island Duck You will be delighted with this shoe—with the comfort it will give you and with the wear you me Will obtain. It is one of the most stvlish shoes for Easter, spring nd summer wear that you can put on. — Comes in all sizes, The Price, $4.50

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

iaentt 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. In the Greatly Enlarged Millinery Section Special for Thursday Only | Hats at $5.00 The very popular ‘‘bell’’- shaped Hats, in all the new Spring eol- ors, cerise, navy, ete., made of the wanted milans, hair braids, : leghorns and hemps, with trim- — 4 mings of silk and velvet bows, § ~~ & &. fancy feathers and os- ae trich bands. $ ae Our best milliners a, a extra efforts *

e have made : in preparing for this spe § | cial event: you will be charm- sg ed with their creations and the price F |” will appeal to you as surprisingly low. - For the one day only, $5.00. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. 4 Women’s and Misses’ Easter Suits} 9 ta A Splendid Value at $15 4 Sf 4 Just received, direct from the eastern makers; placed on sale tomorrow at 8:30. An entirely new display, making a strong addition to the great, popular line of Suits that we are ‘‘underselling’’ at $15.00, Some are the strictly plain models, others are slightly trimmed $ {a and still others are quite elaborate. All are in the latest style features. most favored—the popular French serges, men’s wear materials and neat novelty mixtures. Choice of all the Spring colors, including, especially, navy: and Copenhagen blue, gray, tan and black. There are all sizes for women and misses. : Two Excellent Offerings in New Spring and Summer Waists Waists of soft, sheer batistes and French lawns in scores of very attractive styles, showing exquisite lace and embroidery trim- mings. There are all sizes; choice of high or low neck; all made with elbow length sleeves, You will be delighted with the quality; at Waists of lingerie cloth, lawns and batistes in high or low neck styles and three-quarter oF . elbow length sleeves, with rich trimmings of § laces and embroideries. This offering also im- @ | cludes the favored pure linen tailor $l he be Die7u F- Materials are the Shirts. The values are exceptional at Silk Dresses at $9.85 New Easter Styles Actual Values $15 to $20 Made of the new Spring foulards, the new taffeta silks and the new messaline silks, in all the late models, with yokes of lace and net. Choice of low or high $9 * neck styles. Came to us as a special purchase and we are All sizes; extrao offering them on the basis of our concession. priced at $9.85. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO cess Chiffon Taffetas, 89c Greatest Sale of Its Kind Ever Held in St. Louis You should permit nothing to prevent your taking advantage of this sale. This is the greatest bargain offering that ever came to our silk counters—tremendous purchase of 14,000 yards, going at one great ee ee price. all new Spring ideas and every yard is perfect, fresh from the 3 Colors and styles are too many to detail; they are worth far more than the price. Chiffon Taffeta is one of the season favorite fabrics; such an opportunity will scarcely be offered again for many seasons. Choice of 24 and 26 inch widths; a yard, Se, | $1 New Dress Silks; 27-inch black and white checked Louisines with contrasting striped ideas; lovely, heavy Messalines in all colors; beaw- tiful, rich Plaids, 27 inches wide; heavy Diagonal Pongee, 27 inehes wide; a great collection from which to choose at this 59c DICE. oc ccc cw cre cise ccedeteedeseresvcseveeus sae ts semen coon 75-cent Tub Silks; 2000 yards of $1.50 Imported 42-inch Poulards; 32-inch width; beautiful stripes of | made in Lyons, France; exquisite” various kinds and colorings; colorings in plain or Jacquard 55¢ IO heavy qualities; yard effects; special at B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. —| Young Men’s $20 New Spring] © Suits, $12.95--As Illustrated | © All sizes for youths 16 to 21 years of age (chest measure 32 to 38); just the models that well-dressed fellows want; have the ecor- rect cut-in coats, with soft roll lapels, six-but- ton vests and medium or peg-top trous ers; specialty shops eharge $20 for these exact Snits; our ‘‘undersell- eee ing’ price $12.95 4 Z Blue Serge Suits for Boys] Easter Special, $5.50 § Made of strictly all-wool blue # ' serge, in heavy or fine twill, with Norfolle or double-breasted coats, lined with serge “J and two pairs of inet a, f ed aa trousers; great values at...... , yo at High School and College Week The ‘‘L”’ System Suits for Well- Dressed Young Men This is ‘‘High and Co | throughout America for The **L’’ 8 dealers. We are showing ideas in the ing of clothes for particular hat @ far in advance of all competition, © To give incentive to this lisplay, ©

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"~~" ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912. ~~ eeceacccaTT eae aT eel

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ BOARD REPORT ON [China Boy Fired for WOOL IS REJECTED peeicious. Activity DY THE DEMOCRATS CORRE Ie A DAY'S WORK Underwood Committee, De- o fending Majority Bill, Re- : mnorts That Findings Are 79 Tj Cragmentary, Proceed on ——— =! s ed —/ } Wrong Idea and Are of No Value.

: eave the minority report. “‘The majority members of the committee have had it now for three months. Upon the facts in the reports, it seems they are not able toe make any changes in their wool bill heretofore introduced. They have apparently settled down upon a convic- tion that no amount of information is of any avai] in the formation of a Demo- cratic tariff bill for revenue only.” The minority members say they have framed and introduced a wool bill bascd on the Tariff Board’s report and have endeavored to adjust the rates in oc- cordance with the doctrine of protection by prescribing a duty equivalent to the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad as found by the board.”’ originated not in Missouri, but on the : oiiee wns of comin wt! ll AT RIGMPH OF VALUE- $15 Easter Thomas H. Cobbs; ‘‘Daniel Boone, Manton Davis, and “The Women Bryan’s Station Spring,” by Ward Good- loe. William McC. Martin is president of the society.

LOW FARES SOUTHWEST a trip through he best Arkansas and Texas ata Dig sav- ing — with stop freeand 25 day: via | BUREAU @F @QniIMaL. IN DUSTRY BuTrer. FAT "| COMMISSION

sections of oo over

ior.... The Handsomest and Best $15 Svits in St. Louis. We Willi Sell, > Thursday Only, These $15 Values al $6.98 A fortunate trade turn brought this lot of handsome Suits to us at a most sur- prising price Fashioned of an excep- tionally fine quality all-wool serge, ef- fectively trimmed with self color satin or tan or white serge collars and cuffs or strictly ——— ae models. Col- Ors are navy ue, ack, tan, gray or ge mixtures, “Only one a gd s oe est fare from your town, ere ustrated—all are the latest 26- rive v - inch satin-lined coats and latest style oc you x hedule, i a aa wie as we and new as fr ee eir uplicateg sellin ordinari] av ; $12.50 and $15. . . ‘ but for Sbetts COTTON BELT ROUTE -—the directline from St Louis, Cairo and Thebes to the Southwest. Two splendid trains daily: throug h sleepers, chair

Laxative Or Purgative—Take ‘‘ACTOIDS.’’ Have You The Grip? Take ‘‘ACTOIDS.,”’

“DANIEL BOONE SMOKER”

“The Origin of the Froun’ Dawg Song’”’ CAL

TobaccoCa =f | will be one of the topics discussed at Doe oe the ‘“‘Daniel Boone Smoker,”’ to be he:d MISTI’ Bits ; Be tat cee tate hc St Louis, Moo. at the University Club Friday night by members of the Kentucky Society of St. Louis. The speaker, who is designated on the program as ‘‘a learned archeolo- gist,’’ will try to prove that the song

“COST” THEORY IS From Our China Eoy Reporter. NANKING, China. CALLED UNTENABLE | one fine thing about republic of China. Sonrebody don’t have to be

Manchu to get nice job of postmaster or bureau of animal industry or ) something. I am now private secretary to honorable body which is carsand parlo: catecars. called United China Butter Fat Commission. This may interfere with my newspaper corresponding, as I have to work for the commission every Tues- day and Friday between 3 o'clock and time when boss goes to the ball game. Nhe getting job I ask boss That is fine tip for China Boy. I go what I shall do, please. Hejto my friend, Chin Wing, and have laugh and hand me fat cigar. nice transparent sign made which say: ‘‘O, thanks,’’ I say, ‘‘putting it in my pocket for my cousin, Lee Ming, who likes to smoke.’’ ‘‘Why don’t you light it?’’ say the boss. ‘ see how much butter fat is in House, as set forth in a report prepared them,’’ he reply with wink. by Representative Underwood, chairman ‘O, IT am John Wise,’ I reply, : of the committee, in connection with the lighting the cigar. ‘‘Ts anything else P. S.—Guess I will have plenty reintroduction of the wool bill placing | for me to do?’’ time for corresponding. I have lost @ 2-per-cent ad valorem duty on raw] : Se aa 4 aay bn Fas Te (=) —_— ‘a 7 Wr the EPR ia ee - ee Las, \ SING m5 n ot wo) tes 5 5 ba 4, v SSR as Seis > ag eae - an Ad =, . a I carry this sign from 8 p. m. to midnight, causing much attention. ee CL TT ahem amet am —4 a oo eee c ay EER ee eel a on eave Bae ee % Sei ie Ayo is nen Agate 5 |

2 ech , . Wig: 4 3 - PAu hay

woolen industry under existing condi- tions. This is an error which runs practically throughout the whole re- port and which needs to be consid- ered very carefully in order to realize the far-reaching character of the modi- fications which it involves.’’ The committee says, in justification of the bill placing a revenue duty o! 20 per cent on raw wool: ‘‘Class III wool needs no protection. because it is scarcély produced at all in the United States. r “Class II wool needs no protection, because those of our wools which com- pete with it are produced at a very low cost of production.” “Needed Duty 15 or 20 Per Cent.” ‘Class I wools need no protection as indicated by actual figures of sales. As shown by estimated cost of production the needed duty should not exceed 15 to 20 per cent. A duty of 2% per cent would be considerably in excess of the requirements of production in the West that are indicated by the figures of the Board; while in the Ohio region the industry is, partly at least, in- cidental to genera) farming and cannot be considered on the competitive foot- ing.” Regarding clothing the report says: “There is no definite information in the board’s data regarding the cost of manufacturing clothing, inasmuch as costs do not appear to have been escertained abroad upon the same basis. About all that can be said, therefore, is that so far as the Board’s informa- tion goes, there is no reason for in- creasing the tariff on ready-made cloth- ing above the rate of tariff imposed upon the cloth and material out of which such clothing is made. The rate of duty fixed in this bill upon ready- made clothing was 45 per cent, which

said Delightful Lenten Meals with These Zestful Foods Na momen at tks OPF OS! B44 N i = J mw A i bs ia Br | OU’LL never miss the meats—indeed, you'll feel ——— Diary better, work better, live better—when you serve os : me these wholesome dishes, in a hundred different varieties, so easily and quickly prepared with 9 66 ee 99 ’ Anger’s “Baby: 9 Head Spaghetti Macaroni and Noodles Three products of the finest spring wheat flour, A have decided to make our Whalebone rich in gluten, given their rare tastiness by the Anger Ss: 7-Da rocess of making. American cooks in the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 2¢ cleanliest of kitchens prepare these nourishing foods with the use of automatic machinery. No handling, ] years: call early; avoid the rush. no exposure to dust-laden air. ‘The Standard of clean- |] new “Wialcbone act is’ fhe'onty one matt, Werk done by expert, gentle- liness maintained in the Anger Process is ideal. MR. SN. BOSTWICK. Renault, T “¢ ee. No students = Zestful, appetizing dishes that cost less than a fourth the price of |] $ei@ .or°7%.23 "4 go years. ee ee meats for the same quantity—and much more healthful—strong in the Gon ore (per mative al aa vital food-elements. Keep a supply of Anger’s ““Baby Head’’ Spa- Examinations and advice free. ghetti, Macaroni and Noodles on hand during Lent. ‘You can serve NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS each of these three foods in scores of different ways—new dishes for (Hetablished 15 Yeare. Here te Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. your family all the time. Open Deily Sunday 9 te 4, Lady attendants. You will find this kind of Spaghetti, Macaroni and Noodles to be —_ a new table delight—especially welcomed by all the family as a satis- fying Lenten food instead of meat. | $e and 10c packages. Your grocer has them or can get them from our St. Louis Head: quarters immediately. Give him your order today.

ROYALTY FIGHTS FAT Court Favors Go to the “Divinely Slen- der’—Denver Is Contributing te the Good Work of Kedeeming the Habitually Obese. : “When knighthood was in flower,” {it was the habit of royalty to be slender, Indeed, no king or baron could ever fore- tell what the morrow would bring forth— and the race went to the fleet—and the fleet were invariably slender. Since those halcyon days of lean utility, conditions have changed, and the members of regal househojds have eaten much and moved about little. Nature has exacted nee Da ~ one today’ aa eee nobility is ote or its numerous fleshy sc daughters. P pairs ey: There is nothing startling in shi - ” haps, for othera who never possemsell hs title are also sufferi f e But the ‘ntereating’ featote in aa P OST-DISPATCH | “WANTS”—Revised OF er S and corrected daily. 1911 Count of Help Wanted Ads: the fact that European courts | again be noted for the slender ladies an a Cy "an a4 res Pade aN a Post-Dispatch eS 6-8 -6: — —_— = ee =

—_—~ s — —-

My

it all out on her own account. Miss Marjorie E. Hamilton of Denver, Colo,, who became noted as the “Calend © » f + / . . ‘ © w\* , > A A RE No More J * Constipation tered the blessed ranks of the siender— and I know that the essession of rank WH-E! in their respective realms will not keep — these court ladies from enjoying the free- that in every country there is a great range of difference in cost of produc- tion. Scarcely any commodity can be said to have a uniform cost of produc- tion. There is more.difference, as a rule, between different factories in the same country, than there is between the best and poorest factories in one coun- try and those of corresponding grades in another. This has been amply i!lus- trated by the work of the Tariff Board itself. In its report on pulp and paper, the board found little difference in money cost of production between the United States and Canada in the best mills, but it did find very great differ- ence in expense of production between the best and poorest mills in the United States. “The indication would have been, therefore, that while protection was not needed by the best factories ir the Unit- ed States against the Canadian, it was needed by the poorer factories in the dom of suppleness that the men and wom- Fast Through Service between i St. Louis and New York ! NewYork tral Lines| Big Four Route -— en of my own country are enjoying. it’ MM t At this point in the interview, ae + & or Olive Tablets! Hamilton drummed on the polished top her magnificent desk in er pompt athens in the Central Bank Bullding ond sm A “Of course, I scarcely expect to have royalty come out openly with a testimonial and 1 cannot say that dare use it if that were the case—but my fat-reducin treatments have gone forward, and j why I was induced to send them is anether matter. It is a little way, I suppose, t certain persons high up in tho world’ favors have of granting their favors an satisfying their destres. I am quite con- tented as to the outcome, —ADYV, MARYLAND TERRACE $1,000,000 SUBURB & adjoining Washing+

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy- sician for 17 years and Calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic consti- pation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to unnatural action. It is easy to compel the bowel and

Comprises 100 acres, ‘s ton University Campus. but 3 blocks from Park View, Washington Heights. Catiin” tract. Forest Park: overlooks all St. Louis, Lots. 50. 60. 75. 90. 100 and 120 feet wide and 190 to 220 fect deep: streets 66 and ©

ae The most popular and conven-

Sieh oe ae Re i NPR Re eS Vera re SAI og ima * oh

Page 5

~ ‘sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. othe IMONEY LENDER ENDS For Cold in Chest Sore Throat Hoarseness Sloan’s Liniment givesquick relief for all chest and throat affections, Here’s Proof Resecca Jane Isaacs, of Lucy, Ky., writes: “ I have used Od Liniment in my family for croup, sore thfoat, lame back and rheumatism, and in every case it gave instant relief.’’ | Good for Pleurisy and Asthma. Mr. Davip Cay, of 682 Elk St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “In the winter I had an attack of pleurisy in my side and my lung and tried plasters, but it kept getting worse until I used Sloan’s Liniment and in a couple of days I was entirely cured. My wife is troubled with asthma and Sloan’s Liniment gives her instant relief.’’ SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and any sort of pain. At all dealers. _Price25c., 50c. and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.

409-411-413 BROADWAY Coat News Extraordinary YOU are looking for the largest assortment of smart, IF new styles—IF you are seeking styles that are far re- moved from the commonplace—IF you would like to possess such a coat at a big saving in price, here’s your chance IN THURSDAY’S SPECIAL SALE. And without going into the ‘‘hows’’ and ‘‘whys’’ which, after all, are of little concern to you, the cus- tomer, here’s the unusual that awaits you. 1000 Coats Values $12.50, $15 and Up to $20, in IT'wo Lots, Choice for

5 7 's A$ “: ¥ i es oe, ASS vite *Asyier ff SNA45408 v Leal Ve £W ‘ “

and = Many Other Ss Smart B Styles a in « eg Mae? oe ~ x“ ee eM, eens Rees, Sat Nate Le A “ a . eX » fo “A eee v x a ? oe ee fate ~~ a —, ‘ . 7. % . e . “we | - - vs A Oe »* 4 ‘ “a do's" os ° es. eect ee te *. GZ . We eM - “ . * a . . > = Oe PA AGS

THOMAS W. GARLAND ~RAINCOATS- | SLIP-ONS 1 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN at Following Special Prices: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $6.00 SLIP-ONS. .$2.75 $10.00 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SLIP-ONS . $4.50 $15.00 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SLIP-ONS. $7.50 All high-grade garments. Also Auto and Tourists’ Coats reduced in proportion.

Open Saturday Evenings Until 211 OLIVE STREET = s.0 - PG ARE Lat RT RO AIT AT 2a i ee 5 “ o~) - a : , > > a3 ra J - 5 - a , - ; = ? Te ng > . ot RIS ei 5c 4 BB F A ; ‘ : Cacte ee a eee ot i Reese Pas , a Peg ia ‘ : : ¢ . oa had BS OG iy d : 4 A¥ ahs. ; oo ‘ Sy i cg, ae 5a ee _ pane es + s “ pe Saturday Fvenings Until o-n” 4 at

+ 3 , gland $3,060,000 to collect the value of, on, ~ . 3 —_ ee a s £ ¥, wv 3 ye 5 be BN <a < mit BS eer Ss iy igs 5 as ate ao, ga, “Meet eh Se The ae nee MG ROR ned BEI SAE, oo 4 a i Fy. Ge Rs Piss a LE ee . Ca. ae Bs Ly oe Gy t iy Ste Cpe Bn hegee AG) aD x = Maes Kee Tos Gt eee SS, tae ee 4 Bi ta ee TE, pee Ee RE ak, RG EE ee we m 5 ; oe ee on PES a vf

ROOSEVELT LOSES NEW YORK STATE, WANTS NEW VOTE Colonel Gets Only 7 Delegates, While 83 Supporters of Taft Are Chosen. BALLOTS LONG DELAYED

Estimated That in 200 Precincts Not One Republican Vote Was Cast. 4 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—Col. Roose- velt met one of the most decisive de- feats in his career on the face of the returns, as a result of the first test of the new primary law in the State. In every congressional district in the greater city, where he made a fight, his delegates were snowed under. As a result of the vote, New York State will send practically a solid Taft delegation to the Chicago national con- vention. Out of the 9 delegates Roose- velt will have only seven. The Repub- lican organization in New York County elected every one of its delegates, the vote being more than two to one against Roosevelt. President Taft got 29,402 votes to Roosevelt’s 14,013. The the Chicago convention from the city is Comptroller William H. Predergast, who was the candidate on the regular Republican organization ticket in Brook- lyn and who announced that he would vote for the Colonel. In Westchester County the four delegates put forward by William L. Ward were elected, and they will vote for the Colonel. Col. Roosevelt lost the only two fights his supporters made “‘up-state”’ and the returns from the 15 contested districts in New York City and Long Island gave his opponents a plurality averaging more than two to one, Col. Roosevelt’s supporters now are ex- pected to concentrate their attention on the State convention in an effort to pre- vent the Taft men from sending to Chi- cago an instructed delegation. The pri- mary law in operation yesterday did not permit specific instructions of the dele- gates at the time they were elected. Carries Only One District. The Colonel carried only one assem- } bly district in Manhattan, the Eighth, which is a part of the Eleventh, Twelfth Not only elect all of its delegates, but it carried through every candidate for State com- mitteeman and district leader. Not a crumb of comfort was left for the Colonel. Thousands of voters were virtually disfranchised in the confusion of the greater city’s first taste of direct pri- mary voting. As a result of the confu- sion, Gov. Dix will be asked to declare the election illegal and to cail another election. This confusion was due to the failure of the printer or the Board of Elections to deliver ballots. At few points in the city were there sufficient ballots for all the voters, and in a very large number of election districts no ballots at all had been received when the pools closed, as prescribed by law, at 9 o'clock. In the Fifteen Assembly District in Srooklyn not a Republican vote was cast, owing to the non-arrival of ballots. According to the police reports, this was the only case in which the whole assembly district was without ballots. Col. Roosevelt complained bitterly of the rule of inspectors, declaring that nothing like it before had been perpe- trated in the history of the city. He ap- pealed to Police Commissioner Waldo. County Chairman Koenig, answering him, said that he would be responsible for the rule of the inspectors; that changes in district lines had necessitat- ed most of them. Chairman Britt of the Election Board put the blame for the trouble on the printer, and then explained it wasn’t the printer’s fault, because the nature of the ballots was so complex, and he was so tied up the last minute by injunctions and other legal proceedings, initiated mostly by the Roosevelt management, that it was physically impossible for the ballots to be delivered in time. Ballots 14 Feet Long. The ballots ranged in length from six to fourteen feet, and there was a dif- ferent one for each of the five political organizations—The Democrats, Republic- ans, Independence League, Socialists and Prohibitionists. The printer seemed to have bent all his efforts to getting out the ballots of the two big parties, and in many sections of the city the ballots of the minor par- ties did not appear all day. In some cases packages of ballots were delivered by the printer to the police stations after the polls closed at 9 o'clock last night. New York Primary Worse Than Any Tammany Vote, Says Roosevelt. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 27.—The primaries in New York yesterday, in which the Roosevelt forces were defeat- ed, Col, Roosevelt, on his way to Chi- cago, today declared were a farce. “In New York State as a whole there was no real vote of the Republican party whatever,” said the Colonel. “Outside of New York City the Primary law is a farce. Inside of New York City it has been shown to be a criminal farce. “Even as it is, one-fourth of the dele- gates are straight-out Roosevelt men. Of the remaining three-fourths the great majority of those elected from New York City have no more claim to sit in a Republican convention than if they were sent to it by Tammany Hall, for they were elected by methods more outrage- ous than the worst methods that Tam- many Hall itself ever employed in an election.”

HARRY. Father wilt consent i7 diamond ring from Loftis Bros. on credit. Collection Const Nearly Equals Tax. LONDON, March 2.—It has cost En-

elie ee only delegate the Colonel will have to |

~ LIFE AFTER CRUSADE Chicagoan, in Ill Health, Says in Note to Coroner, “‘There Was No Trouble.” CHICAGO, March 27.—Edward A. Erd, a wealthy loan agent who was sub- jected to publicity recently in a news- paper crusade against so-called “loan sharks,’ killed himself at his residence on the North Side vresterday on ac- count of ill health. Erd left a note for the Coronor, in which he said: ‘This is a case of suicide. There was no trouble.” Erd’s body was found by his wife, who refused to permit the police to remove it to am undertaking estab- lishment to hold an inquest.

Drinks in Club, Dies. The Coroner will hold an inquest over Patrick Murnane, 40 years old, of 922 Benton street, who became ill after taking a few drinks in the Howard So- cial Club, 1818 North Ninth street, Tues- day evening. He died a few minutes later at the city hospital. Physicians there believed death was due to acute gastritis. Murnane is survived by a brother, John Murnane, who lives at 3016 North Fourteenth street. Fresh Air Sunshine Scott’s Emulsion Happy Thoughts Let these Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the simple means of keeping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring. There is no substitute for Fresh Air, Sunshine, H Thoaghts or — Scott’s Emulsion ALL ORUGGISTS 11-€3

and Thirteenth Congressional districts. . did the Taft organization ;

land taxes to} Where Would You Go for Glasses? For fifty years we have been serving the people who know and demand the best. Our glasses are worth more than they cost. Eyes tested. Glasses fitted $1 up. 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand.

"THE protection offered by our street-level Safe Deposit Vaults is unexcelled, but their con- venience is unequaled. A dozen paces from the entrance to our building, in the heart of the city, on the ground floor; their equipment modern and complete; the force that handles them ade- quate and efficient—-they are the only place for your valuables. A box costs only $5 a year. Mississippi Valley eu Trust Co. a N. W. Cor. FOURTH & PINE The Pure Product of Nature’s Springs. You will feel better and do better forusing Hunyadi Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Glass on Arising for CONSTIPATION _— -—

Get two drams Traxit (triple strength) from any druggist. Bathe the wart in warm water, dip a wood. en toothpick into the Traxit and ouch the wart lightly. From one to three applications will do the work without fail.—ADV. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY er be without a te Powders

Troubles. by THESE sy" Abas N ru

- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912.

Statement ALL Young Men We announce the arrival of Spring Suits, in beautiful blendings of two or more harmonious shades—the predom- inate colorings of blue, gray and brown, with faint tracings of a lighter tone of the same color—‘high-light’’ fabrics of ma- rine blue shot with turquoise and almost invisible blendings of purple and em- eraldesque—double diagonals with sheens like satin, serges, homspuns, worsteds, rough and finished, vicunas; thibets— many silk-lined, all from The House of Kuppenheimer In new English models, a distinct advance over previous seasons—two-button, soft roll lapels, in short, ALL the new models from every known source of originality priced at $18 to $40, with a large and exceptionally desirable showing, priced now at —$20 and $25 “True Blue’ Serge Suits for Men and Youths, $12.50 For Thursday we will offer a limited number of abso- lutely fast-color, tested and “True Blue” serge Suits—soid with a guarantee of steadfast tailoring and fabric-satisfac- tion which makes this offering the more exceptional. Sizes from 15 years on up to 44-inch chest measurement and these Suits are marked special for Thursday at $12.50, Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring Suits at $14.75 There is a certain distinction about each one of these Suits, even though the price is rather a queer one for Suits of such character. The fabric-effects were selected carefully—the tailoring was done conscientiously, and so the product is worthy. Materials, English mixtures, worsteds and new Spring ef- fects—many grays included. Sizes 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement.

=

$14.75,

An Interesting “%» ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. WEA1HER—Fair and warmer.

(Main Foor.)

tion of her costume. To fit smoothly over the hi essential—to be assured Petticoat will not h pucker which destroys the é lines of the corset, is a sure ster toward peace of mind. ie 42 The “Smart Set” Petticoat f fills these essentials admi , ani they are made of guaran rics, insured for good. service at least one year. ' Special at 98c— “Smart Set” Petticoats of se ie sateen and feather silk, with deep fancy ae ee hey * come in bl and black and . white. zs a “Smar. Set” Petticoats of soft finished Halcyon cloth, with ee plaited or tailored ruffle, in black, Special at $1.49. ig 7 - « ak 9 4 A ° = anew n Extra-size Petticoats of fF weight sateen, with deep p flounce, in black. Spectal at = Misses’ Petticoats of soft sateen, — with deep plaited and embroidery © ruffle, iu black. At 98eq ~ Wash Petticoats— Of black and white striped per cale, with flaring flounce, a w:th bias bands of black. Usually ~ —Tomorrow, 75c. ~~ (Second Floor.)

Easter Favors — Everything from the Bunnies and Eggs to the most el So Table Centers for Easter GS A stock which one would 1 to journey to New York to i. cate. eee Chocolate Marshmallow Egge 10¢ dozen. oe Cream Marshmallow Eggs, 106€ dozen. . Chocolate Cream Eggs, be and ap Small Birds’ Hggs, 2¢ pound, (Main Floor.

The rule operates to lower radically in price, fifty of our high-class Suits which have not been in stock for more than a month. It consequently affords a most exceptional opportunity for the woman looking for a high- class ‘‘tailor-made’’ for Easter wear to buy one at a very low price. 8 Included are Suits of Beautiful Worsteds . Imported Whipcords English and Scotch Mixtures Black and White Checks, Stripes and Novelty Weaves. 50 Women’s High-Class “Tail One of the strictest rules of this store is constant change—constant newness chandise which, in the usual store, would seldom be reduced in price at all

Many of the smartest trimmed effects of the season are sented—in navy, gray, tan, black and mixtures. ¥ ” Original Prices, $359.75 to $79 ~~ Reduced Prices, $24.75 to $55 Not more than one or two Suits of a kind, but almost all sizes are repre sented, although early selection is advisable. «<3 (Third Floor) + ie

Bargains! | New Skirts— $5, $7.50 and $9.95 Here 1s a Thursday bargain— One of the chief attributes of bouquet of certain economy for these collections is that each the industrious bee of woman- | style was selected to suit the kand. individual type of figure for which the skirt was made. Eight out of every ten Skirts sold during the last two months did not need alterations. In Skirts at $5, $7.50 and $9.95, we are showing tunic effects, plain and trimmed—of such materials as mannish serges, whipeords, voiles, hard-finished worsteds, mohairs and taffetas in great variety. (Third Floor.) “Specials” in Toilet Creams For the days of chapped hands and faces, when March and April winds exact a price from her who goes out of doors. Large size Pompeian Cream, 69e. Medium size Pompelan Cream,39c Small size Pompeian Cream, 29c. Derma Viva; a_ liquid pore cleanser and bleach, 24c. Malvina Cream or Lotion, 29¢c. 25c bottle Espey’s Cream, 12¢. 50c bottle Espey’s Cream, 27c. Gourand’s Oriental Cream, 95c. Melba Cleansing Cream; a sub- stitute for soap, 50e. Bradley’s Morning Dew Cream, 85e and 50c. Creme Elcaya; whitens and pre- serves the skin, 50c. Cerise Elcaya (new); gives the complexion a veritable bloom of youth, 50¢ far. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream,

$1.75 Tablecloths, Special at $1 A limited quantity of all- linen, silver bleached, hem- stitched German Le k Tablecloths, in beautiful patterns and size 56x60 inches. Thursday, $1. (Second Floor.)

$1 Dress Linens, 50c Beautiful White Dress Lin- ens, warranted all pure flax and 2 yards wide, at 50¢ a yard, while 500 yards last tomorrow. (Second Floor.)

58c Cups and Saucers, Special at 29c Tea Cups and Saucers of white porcelain, pretty shape; usually 58c a set for six cups and _ six saucers; 29¢c a set, but no phone or mail orders. — (Fifth Floor.)

$1 Taffeta Silks, 69c Twelve hundred yards of newest Silk Chiffon Swiss Taf- feta, in changeable colors and the best shades; 22 and 27 inches wide. At 69¢ yard. (Second Floor.)

Melba Massage Cream; an ideal skin food, 5@e. Kintho Cream, for removing freckles, 50c and $1.00 jar. $1.00 size Milkweed Cream, 69c. 50c size Milkweed Cream, 85c. Nadinola Cream, for removing freckles, 39e. Benzoin and Almond Lotion, 19¢. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Cream, 50c. Beauty Cream;

121,c Pillowcasings, Special at 744¢ In the Basement we will offer tomorrow heavy, bleached and unbleached, 42-inch width Pillowcas- ings, of regular 12%c qual- ity, at 7c yard, small Beauty Cream; medium (Basement.) Beauty Cream; large (Main Fioeor.)

¥ ~ ae Deere.

*|

“Complete” Is the Word Which Describes af Women’s House and Veranda : 1 Wash Dresses’ |

« = 4 | a ‘em These Collections of | a s . 7

making every single buttonhole. “common” or look ordinary. Lot No. 1—$1.50 Women’s House Dresses of figured percales, in light and dark colors, with high or Dutch neck, and in a full assortment of sizes, in many pretty styles and patterns. Lot No. 3—AS sleeves and habit back skirts.

Admittedly, we have never had so big a variety from which | you may choose as now, and we have never had prettier styles to show at each given price. : Workmanship, the first éssential of every garment, will be com- mented upon most favorably when you turn any of these dresses § inside out and look at the finish of every seam, and the care used im . 2.

various styles, with trimmings of embroidery and lace. New 4 Other House and Porch Dresses of Lawns, Tissues and Gin =P at $4.95 and 95.95. . Materials are tissues, ginghams, lawns, percales, in different pat- terns than one usually finds, and there are no styles which are ‘See. 5 op $ = a # 2 2 Se , te a io

LER Dir Co GE Fe

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of. 300s FO EPA For Cold in Chest Sore Throat Hoarseness Sloan’s Liniment givesquick relief for all chest and throat affections, Here’s Proof 4 Resecca Jane Isaacs, of Lucy, Ky., mm writes: “I have used bn ur Liniment in my 8 family for croup, — thtoat, lame back and BI rheumatism, and every case it gave '=a-@ instant relief.’’ Good for Pleurisy and Asthma. Mr. Davip Cay, of 682 Elk St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: ‘‘ In the winter I had an attack of pleurisy in my side and my lung and tried plasters, but it kept getting worse until I tsed Sloan’s Liniment and in a couple of days I Was entirely cured. My wife is troubled with asthma and Sloan’s Liniment gives her freee relief.”’ SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and any sort of pain. At all dealers, Price 2sc., soc. and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.

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409-411-413 BROADWAY Coat News Extraordinary YOU are looking for the largest assortment of smart, IF new styles—IF you are seeking styles that are far re- moved from. the commonplace—IF you would like to possess such a coat at a big saving in price, here’s your chance IN THURSDAY’S SPECIAL SALE. And without going into the ‘‘hows’’ and “‘whys’”’ which, after all, are of little concern to you, the cus- tomer, here’s the unusual that awaits you. 1000 Coats Values $12.50, $15 f and Up to $20, ¢& in Two Lots, Choice for

2?

as ¥ ate £5 Pee oh eae el nt ; es be ta 4 eee 3 Many of the smartest trimmed effects of the season are sented—in navy, gray, tan, black and mixtures. Original Prices, $39.75 to $79 Reduced Prices, $24.75 to $55 Not more than one or two Suits of a kind, but almost all sizes are repre: a sented, although early selection is advisable. (Third —

Bargains! Here 1s a Thursday bargain— bouquet of certain economy for the wndustrious bee of woman- kind.

$1.75 Tablecloths, Special at $1 A limited quantity of all- linen, silver bleached, hem- stitched German L® k Tablecloths, in beautiful patterns and size 56x60 inches. Thursday, $1. (Second Floor.)

$1 Dress Linens, 50c Beautiful White Dress Lin- ens, warranted all pure flax and 2 yards wide, at 50¢ a yard, while 500 yards last tomorrow. (Second Floor.)

58c Cups and Saucers, Special at 29c Tea Cups and Saucers of white porcelain, pretty shape; usually 58c a set for six cups and _ six saucers; 29¢ a set, but no one or mail orders. teleph (Fifth Floor.)

$1 Taffeta Silks, 69c Twelve hundred yards of newest Silk Chiffon Swiss Taf- feta, in changeable colors and the best shades; 22 and 27 inches wide. At 68e yard, polit soe Floor.)

1214 Pillowcasings, Special at 742¢ In the Basement we will offer tomorrow heavy, bleached and unbleached, 42-inch width Pillowcas- ings, of regular 12%c qual- e¢ yar ity, at ime ¥ (Basement.)

New Skirts— $5, $7.50 and $9.95 One of the chief attributes of these collections is that each style was selected to suit the individual type of figure for which the skirt was made. Eight out of every ten Skirts sold during the last two months did not need alterations. In Skirts at $5, $7.50 and $9. 95, we are showing tunic effects, plain and trimmed—of such materials as mannish serges, whipeords, voiles, hard-finished worsteds, mohairs and taffetas in great variety. (Third Floor.) “Specials” in Toilet Creams For the days of chapped hands, and faces, when March and April winds exact a price from her who goes out of doors. Large size Pompeian Cream, 69¢e. Medium size Pompelan Cream,39¢c Small size Pompeian Cream, 29¢, Derma Viva; a_ liquid pore cleanser and bleach, 24c. Malvina Cream or Lotion, 29¢. 25c bottle Espey’s Cream, 12c. 50c bottle Espey’s Cream, 27c. Gourand’s Oriental Cream, 95c. Melba Cleansing Cream; a sub- stitute for soap, 50¢e. Bradley’s Morning Dew Cream, 85¢ and 50c. Creme Elcaya; whitens and pre- serves the skin, 50ce. Cerise Elcaya (new); gives the complexion a veritable bloom of youth, 50¢ jar. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream,

Melba Massage Cream; an ideal skin food, 50c. Kintho Cream, for removing freckles, 50e and $1.00 jar. $1.00 size Milkweed Cream, 69c. 50c size Milkweed Cream, 85c. Nadinola Cream, for removing freckles, e Benzoin and Almond Lotion, 19¢. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Cream, 50c. Puritan Beauty Cream; size, Puritan Beauty Cream; medium size, 50c. Puritan Beauty Cream; large size, 75e. (Main Floor.) small

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os) abbbiteeeeeere™ i \ “Complete” Is the Word Which Describes These Collections of — Women’ s House and Veranda Wash Dresses

making every single buttonhole. “common” or look ordinary. Lot No. 1—$1.50 Women’s House Dresses of figured percales, in light and dark colors, with high or Dutch neck, and in a full assortment of sizes, in many pretty styles and patterns. sleeves and habit back skirts.

| Other House and Porch Dresses of at $4.96 and $5.95. Admittedly, we have never had so big a variety from whidh * ie you may choose as now, and we have never had peter : styles to show at each given price. Workmanship, the first éssential of every garment, will be com- mented upon most favorably when you turn any of these dresses” inside out and look at the finish of every seam, and the care used in Materials are tissues, ginghams, lawns, percales, in different ee Be terns than one usually finds, and there are no styles which - . Lot No. 291.0 Lot No. 3—A Splendid Group at ae Women’s Outing Dresses of ginghams, lawns and percales. im various styles, with trimmings of embroidery and lace. New 4 ? > ‘e 7 Bye; So tee soe, : -_ ¥ — eS * ri ?

EE

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _--"_ WEDNESDAY EVENING; MARCH 27, 1912. =~

‘ vada, has accepted a place on the Ad- tiela day, containing the names of all oe ee See See BS ATHLETIC MEETS FOR eee a, ae ; nds, in a.message to arence re- évents, numbered to co nd to the ’ New 7 HE POST-DISPATCH is organizing annual Grammar School Dispatch will sie: oben: silver and =, mr corded — per ate pe bronze medals. A banner will be award- wotled . 34, } 36 7 Gale and fancy Ames yote ére t “es 5c e eseeeeee?

Field Days, to begin this year, to encourage open air exercise i ame $1203 stents’ Sec and athletics among public school boys. There will be a ed to the school scoring the greatest ; 3 i QA FOR TORPIO LIVER—TAKE GASGARETS, | wxwsisecssrcmts veces crews [Scan SN wae ew sg et ee and every boy will be eligible to compete. The Post-Dispatch will : 2 ee Sean iss ancy one ub fancy Lephyt seer ‘r Y give handsome prizes, medals, cups and banners. Marry me. Mary—I will buy the diamond alf Hose a te ants... ‘ 105. 7: Sacques for. andkerchiefs, 0u’re bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste There will be individ broad jumps, high jumps, etc. ring on credit of Loftis, 308 N. Sixth st. in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under ndividual races, broa , é gag “GIVE ens ve R D AY your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill relay races, and other events, forming such a variety that each boy Wants City to Pay for Parrot. vempered. Your system is full of bile, and what you seek is a cleaning up may find something in which he excels. CHICAGO, March 27.—The law depart- inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to lf and ment of Chicago will be asked today to yourself and those who The field days will b ld late in May or early in June, and g ye asked toda} love you, and don’ | : é held late in May decide whether the city is liable for 4 ber, hat every: disorder of the cromach, lives and iatestines enn bo quickly || there Will be a grand city final in which the individuals and classes |{‘aim of guy nied with the Council T cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets. A 10-cent box will keep scoring the greatest number of points in the several school meets nance Committee by Leopold F. Scroeder . SRE you and the entire family feeling good for will compete for special prizes. for the loss of a parrot. Scroeder asserts | Yael ! , water a

months. ok t ss es ee on little The Post-Dispatch will publish details of the arrangements for that when members of the city insides need a good, gentle cleansing occasion- bureau were inspecting his home recent- | ally. Children love to take Cascarets, because the Field Days later, when the arrangements have been completed. ly they left a door open and the parrot Men's Spring 65 Boys’ Fine they taste good and never gripe or siclzen. School boys may begin now to practice running and jumping in prep- |) rew away. trictly Tailored Dress Skirts ~wee sizes aration for the contests. : : —: rj Suits, C 3.50, 5.00 and 8.50 all-wool; serges, diagonals, cheviots, ian ini p ig . . eet 5 , sf tgs. oe Panamas and volles; latest models; all Taxpauers : Von stowSpring With Knickerbocker Pants SCULPTOR OF SOUTH DIES | 3.50 Skirts 5.00 Skirts 8.50 Skirts : SCHOOL FIELD DAY | H2cusyctncesses 4] Suits, | 3 Sor ae REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS RICHMOND, Va., March 27.—William where oa a, — ~~ { 49 ? 49 3 49 20 00 1] splendid lime; at.. 1.90 a 4 * :

epo this in min si Ludwell Sheppard, Confederate veteran Th Louis Union TASTE 6000 - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. and widely known as an illustrator and ) | Trust Company, with "Ca ital ‘Surplus B 2 00 aay designer of sculpture, is dead here. me Gin hoes ores ame Aa ears 3 , Values ovs . WORK WHILE YOU oL His most notable works were the sol- ors, ranks as "one “ot the ce 7 $10 WOMEN § SERGE DRESSES Russian Suits,

financia] institutions of the Unite diers and sailors’ monument, the Gen. Rtate ; ha : doom Wen’s 12. 50 A. P. Hill statue and the Howit Ss. in addition to maximum m@ All wool; blue, black, gray, drab, trim- 80 memorial, all in Richmond. rine | MINDS AN) BODIES “seta the St. Louis Union Trust med with embroidery: sauna with sailor Blue Serge . CONFIRMATION SUITS aoe ompany pays libera) interest on ; : “y re = : > gale feet at checking accounts, savings accounts jf COllar effects and satin piping SEE avcctscoee 2.75, 5.75, 6.75 and time certificat fd it, and endeavors to haidie, thc penne of px oy A 4,80 Up to 12,50 Great news for Thursday at 8:30 A. M. Its elients in such manner as not : 15.00 WOMEN’S SATIN-LINED SUITS; black oe of Department of Hygiene only to retain their business, but to and blue serge, novelty goods; secure that of their friends as well. |§ latest styles; extra Sure Post-Dispatch Plan Will DIRECTORS special y Edw. Mallinckrodt a a . Law, Be Successful. : Thos. H. McKittrick Brookings i Adolphus Busch m 15.00 women’s satin-lined 50c women’s white 5 oe e atin ° Suits: serges and mix- Waists; good wear- tures; Hnings slightly ing materia! Dr. James Stewart, Superintendent of gona Urs 3 ; i" aco : ~ . ordyce . O, Stanar w 1 4 in the Basement. Washington avenue at Seventh. the Department of Hygiene of the St. | Jonn’ Fowler ag Ape nolled 4 eee see eae 41 Louis Public Schools, adds his indorse- | Hy. C. Haarstick Thomas H. . ery and insertions Op L. F. Jones Edwards Whitaker 10.00 women's satin-lined 7 ae ee ment to those that have been given bY] Robt. McK. Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw Suite: chevicts and mix- 108 ° children’s ack svi --y ew B. , Dresses; very fine mate- OU bad Bi! At AL Ur. @ ie ( t - > hss | 7 : : F, Yoakum 4 | : ke tagt FF 2 i/Supt. Ben Blewett, President Rhodes sm A os ot | ne _/ Fa : t Aa ee , | t* E. Cave of the Board of Education; slightly soiled 2,89 tore (Himmeds and at ‘e ar had > wet; : Dr. W. H. Kiest, president of the Pub- 7 ne \ M SSe girls’ school Dresses; sizes 6 to 14 4 nA * ‘ta lic School Patrons’ Alliance, Supervisor “600d materials; checks, 3.50 Silk Underskirts; all A. E. Kindervater of the Physical Cui- ee dy bs fC tnt 4 ; atripes and solid shades, including ture Department, members of the board Van ee ‘Gaeer: | ney : — 39 binck ane waite 1.39 GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS ; Seiecc: Gide ta being. ordasistd by | MH iecee |i And Hundreds of Other Items Just as Ridiculous?‘ $3 IN GOOBS FOR FULL BOOK a League, which is being organized by 1) Ol \s sag a - \ as 4 ae the Post-Dispatch. i » hy Le ‘Any outdoor competitive exercises are the best thing in the world for school children,’’ said Dr. Stewart. ‘“‘T assume, of course, that children who ait | meal compete in the meets of the Pubiic l n 1s He be ia G School Athletic League in games and , | 3 rhs = THE LEADIN Se 7 Victor Parlors exercises that test the strength, will be ARE AT ter. In our experience in connection with th Public School Field day in the last two years, we found that we had t» eliminate a good many who presented THE NEW REC- ORDS FOR APRIL hi Ab: AE | Vas 7 UY Yy including the (ind MOLY LL THREE CARUSO themselves. The number who want tv and the enter for athletic contests is so great SW ivy-y Bana Olathe meKeeueCME UCIA SEXTETTE that some of them are bound to be un- | A superb 6 go on sale today. ee ee club car with ten enclos- in three different languages |= — LZ SRW BVA health, however, and in proper condi- |¢& There are 53 styles, 4 of A tion to take part, competitive sports are ed compartments, where | ; A charming ballad in English, a lovely operatic aria VICTROLAS in French, and an amusing Neapolitan song. All sun g Neap g. § §1$15, $25, $40, $50, which are illustrated at 58c. / a grand thing : you: may sew, eat, play : as only the great tenor can sing them. You will find*both mannish Shirts and dainty Lingerie Waists. Of the former y ip 5 $75, $100, $150, letes and disciples of proper living and Forming Good Habits Results. 4 there are piques, pure linens and madras, made with the soft collars, and shirt sleeves, or as they inspire the boys with the desire to A new Lucia Sextette with $200, $250 ' ae . 7 e .° } sé y , Ss sts *) Unusual trade conditions are responsible tor > 4 = as ed hy i Eg sos Page 5| games or whatever you & more conservative type of tailored Waist. Some of the lingerie Waists actuall iv nates y are hand live right. °° Easy terms if destred ‘embroidered, all are of surprising sheer materials, law ns, batiste, allover embroideries, ete.: ‘Mentally, the effect is to make the| , | | i aes Tetrazzini, Caruso, Amato, Journet, uf | Let our experienced fac-

oa 5 carlin ye agent ; : ‘ pone SCRE ape gee a ; : 4 rn Saale Re? ene an28 " "~«

LOE OS | LEIS EE ELOISE LS LO SOLELS PLR: oe: i SELES SES SIE SESLS

and Union Station. ‘needed these Waists or we couldn’t have done it. of everybody causes him to be fair to|§ ) FRISCO Garay himself and to his companions. The | 3} =“ COentral3l4. men who manage these events are ath- & F. J. DEICKE, Gen’! Agt. Pass. Dept.

rs) he comes in contact with in the train- | @ will in absolute privacy 2 ing and at the meets, that good charac- —its an advantage to go al ~~ ter and good habits count in his fa-|@ © > Wy © &. @ 9 vor. He learns that a boy who does Cc ec E; | not take good care of himself and a4 - oy ” - * * . trimmed with nice laces. embroidery, side frills, boys alert. They have to think and act]|}> | STE i ete. Both high and roun ys y 4 a d Ou d neck sty les, full quickly. In training they are kept busy. ; a | Jacoby, and Ba a : q . | : | , ory man call and over- . 4 ‘ oe e | Regular prices $1, 1.25, 1.50 and $2 weakens nimelt by amoung. ‘or 181 to Chicago and three-quarter length sleeves, in all sizes from 34 to 44. cei ies dilate adutioy thete mines Site . ” There is a strong incentive for him *9 ‘4 P “ This is one of the most remarkable purchases we have been able to make for fff} put aside the things that militate ee ee An opportunity to supply your entire season’s Waist needs at small cost. and something at — — kept us| : Another “all-star cast’ record of this magnificent haul your machine Be ae es ee eee Cae gq ensemble. Especially interesting because it marks FREE OF CHARGE ‘4 ° y . > “AY . . ve ainst his success as an athlete. > Trains Iv: 9:01 a.m. ,9:08 p.m.,11:40 p.m, our new bargain annex, but the manufacturer needed the cash more than he ics i dest Se cotkbetitions tu ekki e ee eee eee ae Tailored and Lingerie Waists, Reg- end settle down to hard work. They | ; ular Price $1, 1. ce. ] 0, and $2, for C learn persistence. Physically, If the boy the first “appearance” of Tetrazzini and Caruso in the eo a exercises and contests are a BARGAIN SA rv | same record. Thiebes Piano Co. No ;, «2 S .‘ . ‘ p ‘ O. D.’ , NO approvals and no exc hanges. The Post-Dispatch is mailing to the- Hear these records at any Victor dealer’s, and ask him for an April principals of all the grammar schools, Genuine Diamond Ring } supplement which contains a complete list of new single- and double- | faced records, with a detailed description of each. The Piano and Music letters calling their attention to the ; we lk: wtniicbeeds U0 ni ? q plan of organizing the Public School SSMEAGUEOA, mounting. 14k —. is : . : ouse oO t. Louis. Ge: es 5 Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles—

Athletic League and asking their co- |; iy solid gold, full f , there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone. 1006 OLIVE ST. operation. : ‘- ft rom weed Why These Notes 100 00 able medals as prizes for first and sec-| Y 4, | Victor Talking Machine Ca. Camden, N. J. Ask to hear the wonderful Phy ; Q ond in each event and a banner for tie] @VmaMg $1 a Week : re Haddorff ‘‘Homo’’ Tone Piano. The Post-Dispatch is to supply suit- Vi Fo 50. Special class gaining the largest number of Are Safe ens First Mortgage Serial Notes | points. All the entry blanks and other ; os! gg oe egg $3.00 Out tomorrow | ZA V; © a! t CX Smid icior”’ &

necessary printed matter is also to be

Same, ' eh a ae py ain Denominations $500 and. $1,000 anaes ee REED 00 eS , gg Nh Sg Magy =o : Men with the: April. list! 1. Secured by business Interést Payable April 1 and October 1 at | In the finals at the big inter-school BPD | 683—Six prong Tooth mount- “ property right here in St. , meéet, the grammar school winners will Ma ing, 14k solid : Ae. American Trust Company compete for additional banners and| /Fseagece | cere See 6 (4 of new. Victor. Records

~ Louis; value almost three oe ogg pee ; Diamond times the loan. . medals. There w ye a standard pro- | & mf Would be es * MATURITIES gram for each school, consisting of run- | Y@ied@@ Ss bergain’ at 5.000 A $75. Price 2. Annual net income ’ 5,000 rea : 16 “iter ya : be co. ae gel agg on apteas $6 a Month ’ u 1, shot. No events w e P a -e am a on nearly twice the amount nec- 10,000 April 1, 1915 10,000 April 1, 1920 $ call for overstrain or the use of dan- a WME ale ts Chi mine sete Ser — Cluster n 10,000 April 1, 1916 10,000 April 1, 1921 +; | ° ’ gerous apparatus. Rules will be drawn bg . ° 10,000 April 1, 1917 10,000 April 1, 1922 Up Which will insure the same con- | (wie So a pine 199 Vi ctrolas — “Acolian Service.” $10,000 April 1, 1923 testants taking part in different kinds Sat ay: 3 : ° of contests to avoid specializing and this Pe A : : HESE First Mortgage Serial Notes gaining an advantage in the competi- ATER count price, At AEOLIAN HALL you will find the N largest stock of Victrolas in Saint

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*. . ; Mee pee, © Ae rou gee ee ee - “ . a ee aR ae a ais - ee or ede + ee ae ath ee co ye Oe ee eae p dis shod 4 — ss aaa name ag Ag egiere ros oy ae om a a ea Ne Be 5 “hae Aue Pi ae + ard ak AEE eee TE, eR Se A 4, OP ees © a . * . . . . bea AE Pee say Pe he oi ater > ti on , ha ir zu) 4 Ree eS ee atts 4 ee a Gs a aed a pe AO kod, ois a Ue patio LEO eee sy — ne wegen time See ‘ iis eae x Ae ee San * ? a s F ; Pe Kg ? aid Se ee) ee : ‘6 -? Py Ww Yk oh ye : ce ; : : s ; * Bye een ? « e ‘ don \ Poe ty Ae ‘ ° R ; ¢ a , > ‘ . * ake % : ¥ f £ee > “sh » ’ ra % ; ’ 3 5 ie anil 54 . & 4 es, : Phish : ‘ t a #2 > ah : ‘ ne. are ine a'™ 7 bers. 5 ike ek Wh 4 “4 it - HS . tai , ¥e ; ‘ ‘ 4 pipe = . Beate : . . Fay S » e - as ae ‘ fig v > . ° ‘ = eG 4 . bY oe ie . . < ; a are secured by a well-known in- [ff |‘ ' ecenaity. Under the ig la. = 9420 a Menth S ivs y. 8s, : come-producing St. Louis business prop- which will be carefully formulated, each} ff , :87—Flat Belcher mounting. Louis—and the most complete selec- erty consisting of a modern five-story brick [f |‘°20°! will have charge of its own) TRECs rite tion of Absolutely Fresh Records. meet, y a d. building and the fee to the ground on which The standard program for the meets| 4a “aetna & Very i) As Low as $15 same is located. is as follows: For boys of 85-pound | Gis. LN 1 C t { Hi h : Class, 50-yard dash and running broad 3 r Oo a S)A The value of the jump; for boys of 100-pound class, 60- | $6.50 a Month As 1g - $250 Appraiser at $166,500. yard dash and running high jump; for 256—Hiearily engraved. pol- * $1,000 ee ot oh boys of 115-pound class, 7%-yard dash ce aD, /, ‘ The Aeolian Oo. Insurance $1 | and putting &pound sbot; for heavy- Bese Gow $185 weight class, 100-yard dash and relay ar GN Largest manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. race for 4-boy teams. - eae 4(fome dealers : 004 " treet For the shotput another event, field 4 SOE: : Aeolian Hall 1 Olive S or track, may be substituted if this ia — $4.50 a Month seems best. . 586—-Round Belcher, 14 of any kind, For the class point banner, for al} | ) events on the program, five will be . war era Sa 8 ran aaa will be ready for ' feounted for firsts, three for seconds, Sat. ieftvery that date, Call write complete descriptive J two for thirds and one for fourths. ial . | j circular containing plans, photographs, etc. Also five will be counted for clags- TTT %*. GET YOUR NEW RECORDS FROM —LL—_——_—_—_—_——— ee a ee ee \'f tual competitors 100 per cent of their HOME PHON INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT membership, three for 90 or more per Call or write for Catalog No. $05. Spe- * cent, two for 8% or more per cent, and cial attention given to mail orders. Phone 1807 SOUTH BROADWAY yee ea ‘‘ Ag Soot Weekes 2 American | Trust Compan one for 70 ~ more per cent. Main 97 or Central 6062 and our salesman pany —_ CENTRAL 63721 Blan to Be Sent Out, : OPEN EVERY EVENIN : Capital, $1,000,900 |The Post-Dispatch lh th son ara L O wi . Largest exclusive retail store in South St. Louis. blanks, rules of the games, contestants’ FTIS BROS. & co. We carry the largest line of records in different languages in the city. number cards, and for meets in which| THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL Send postal or phone, and our representative will call. the entry liets are large, and the data ‘Second FI com ae ee an Open evenings till 9 p. m. Second Floor ‘arieton ng, * Sixth St. near Olive, St. Louls, Me.

Pte i ri : 7 ee the Maer

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a a coy ae) al j 3 /

a ase - CC se ett aay tle —— Se re — = — ee ee + mene P SORE THROAT, TONSILITIS NEGLECTED COLDS Run into the “GRIP” and PNEUMONIA Lose no time, but get at once a bottie of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF event pneumonia, or cure it if already manifested. y taking twenty or thirty drops of Radway'’s Ready Re- lief in some hot water on going to bed and puns a piece of flanne! saturated with Radway’s Ready Relief about the throat, you will get up in the morning, entirely relieved from Sore

SSS SSAA

Woman Kicks Dog Away. A dog belonging to H. E. Farrell of (606 McPherson avenue snapped at Miss Henrietta Srenco of 6212 Waterman ave- nue as she was going along Limit walk

The Home of

Tuesday evening, according to com. plaint to the police. She did not suc. ceed in kicking the dog away until! it had torn. her skirt almost into shreds. DR. A. A. CROOKS, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases excly- sively. 706 Olive st., suite 2217 Hrs, 9 to 1, “a ———— —-—P Salle Every Wednesday ii mn SBcrew, 106.5618 _ ~ tisp Keels, Double tem, No steerage. | y he Hobo Comedian. AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT Next Week—Dave Marton. STAND AR TWO FROLICS DAILY e riesque Theater in Town THE PACEMAKERS and JIM FLYNN |Next Week — Th: Shiri of Mirtn} —— a f reine nh elegra Suites os , are intercha

Sun, Mat.— High-Class Skirts on sale tomorrow at $4.75—they CA y E i Burlesque \ come in a large assOrtment of new and clever TWO SHOWS DAILY, stvles—in all sizes including extra sizes for The Golden Crook With Billy Artington stout women—an offering that we are quite edian AY sure will attrac® much favorable attention.

~ RBI ce ne ee en aes

lee Ties Up Great Lakes. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27.—An un- usually late opening of nayigation on the and pr By FRENCH LINE Cie. Gle. TRANSAT

or inflammation of the Lun treated wit Radway's Rea follows: The pa ] Relief Relief as PNEUMONIA s apouig be plications. oe ook Doe ort e en 4 Be Raaway’s Pils. Sore Throat and Cold Dear Sire—Allow me to thank you for the good regu) “ ceived from your Remedy. a a cola. The doctor onlin twice a day and, fin “a ® remedies too slow. I used ways Ready Relief with wonderful results. a charm for sore throat. with great

MRS. Great Lakes is anticipated in the reports received from ports on Lake Erie and Lake Huron. Harbors are still blocked with ice and at some points it is at a thickness hitherto unknown,

Pennsylvania Lines all-steel trains to New York and rate Ope block from Broadway land pagsenxers one \ Gets Life Sentence for Killing Giri. MILWAUKEE, March 2.—Albert Koeller, 18 years old, pleaded guilty to the charge of murdering his cousin, Miss Anna Miller, and was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Backus. In com- mitting the crime Kohler used a hatchet while the girl was asleep.

“YOU only , feat vada IY bes Ek an | | 00, ra, | | N. 6th, ‘ Ras % er : Se sat Be i csi » ie cae Se < ? 3 P x ‘5 ae % Pas 4 ‘ , j NEW YORK—PARIS, 6 DAYS: Gigantic Twin-Screw and Ex camers La -Savole ..April @La souraies a) La Provence, Apr. 11] La Savole.. Sor Sallines baturdays, Wheat COMPANY'S OFFICE, 304 N, Sixth & BY hy .. Hagen Select | aa yor Yous Vas ave * os - Ww ie te o Stores” - “ poe . <usiies jas een

Let Write for Booklets, Literatu: Guide. il ’ U

Page 9

a > » b * ts : £ PS: . Bie oe a Sey E- t A - SON eas ‘ : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

be - ; Picks Site for Missouri Beilding. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.—Joseph EB. Black, commissioner from Missouri, has made a tentative selection for the site of the Missouri State building at the Panama Pacific International Ex- position. He requested, however, that final action be deferred until the arrival! here of his fellow-commissioner, Frank L. McDavid, April 4. American Kills Herself in Vienna. VIENNA, March 27.—A pretty Amer- ican girl, 21 years old, named Mary or Daisy .Davies, whose home was _ in Pittsburg, Pa., and who was employed in a skating rink in the Prater, died Sunday in a Vienna gsanitarium from self-inflicted injuries. It is supposed en unhappy love affair led her to kill herself.

Bowels Are Basis of Child Health

The careful mother, who watches{gether too powerful for a child. The closely the physical peculiarities of her children, will soon discover that the most important thing in connec- tion with a child’s constant good health is to keep the bowels regularly open. Sluggish bowels will be fol- lowed by loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, irritability and a dozen and one similar evidences of physical disorder. At the first sign of such disorder ive the child a teaspoonful of Dr. ldweil’s Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and repeat the dose the fol- lowing night if necessary—-more than that will scarcely be needed. You will find that the child will recover its ac- customed good spirits at once and will eat and sleep normally. This remedy is a vast improvement over salts, cathartics, laxative waters end similar things, which are alto-

homes of Mrs. J. Epping, Moberly, Mo., and Mrs. Othmer, 5722 Prescott St., St. Louis, Mo., are always supplied with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and with them, as with thousands of oth- ers, there is no substitute for this grand Jaxative. It is really more than a laxative, for it contains superior tonic properties which help to tone and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels so that after a brief use of it all laxatives can he dispensed with and nature will do its own work. Anyone wishing to make.a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, Ml, Your name and address on a postal eard will do.

ALLEN QUITS AS HEAD OF M. K, & T. President Forced to Resign by Ill Health Will Be Consult- ing Director. The announcement that Andrew Anie! Allen had resigned as president and gen- eral manager of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway was confirmed by Allen Wednesday. He sent in his resignation a short time after the death of Edwin Hawley, he said. He will continue with the railroad as a consulting director. Allen could neither confirm nor deny a rumor that Charles E. Schaff, vice- president of the New York Central lines west of Buffalo, was to succeed him. It is said Schaff will be elected in April. Ill health since a railroad accident in which he was injured four years ago is given as the reason for Allen's resig- nation. He has. been with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road for 19-years.

Bread, 5c per loaf, airtight packages. Your Heidlands Apex wrapped in grocer has it.

need Cupola Blast Killa Two Men. CHICAGO, March 27,—Two men were killed and a score injured today when a cupola filled with molten metal explode in the pot foundry 6f the McCormick works of the International Harvester Co. ’ °

Tlou—I got the diamond ring on credit. an‘ it’s a beauty and a bargain, because it canie from Loftis. Bros. We can get married now

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Men Demand Labor-Saving “No Stropping, No Honing,’’ Big Factor in Popu-| ; larity of Gillette Razor 3 A dealer in this city who has a large trade in Gillette Safety ' Razors, states that two-thirds of his customers buy Gillettes simply to escape stropping and honing. As cites the following: a typical instance he “A ruddy-faced, middle-aged man leaned over my counter the __ other day and asked: ‘Young man, does “No stropping—no honing” - , mean exactly what it says?’ ‘**It does, just that,’ I replied. ““Then give me a Gillette. _ fussing with strops and hones and ares What the Gillette Will Do for You ' Whatever your shaving habits may be, no matter how tender your skin or tough and wiry your beard, the Gillette will » —__ give you a clean velvet shave. «Yt will give you a light shave or close safe. face. shave (closer than a barber dare give you), with no roughness, no irritation. It is not necessary that you know how to shave yourself. You do not need to be “*tool-wise’’ or handy. There is no strop- ping, no honing. ¢ You quickly get the knack of the | ° Gillette and you will learn little individual ai shave-simplifying tricks every day you use it. The wonder of the Gillette is its adapt- ability—the way it meets individual needs. - Every man’s face is different. - ~ beard is individual in the and its shaving requirements. ou Phe adjustment of the Gillette will suit a your beard and your skin. Gillette no litter of strops and hones. of bad cuts and scratches. Don’t Put It For forty-two years I have been stropping devices. It’s time I had will save you time and money and it is Think of the comfort of it; the ability to shave in two or three minutes in the morning as regularly as you wash your The convenience and simplicity— No danger Off—Buy a Gillette To-day Considering all the Gillette means in com fort and economy, it should be in the hands of every man in this city with a beard to shave, Don’t be without it another Ask your dealer. If you can’t go now, go soon. The very next time you see a store window go in and talk to the man about it. Examine the razor—buy it—take it home. Standard set, $5.00 everywhere. day. Gillette in a Pocket editions, $5.00 to $6.00. . Your way it grows The Gillette Safety®) Razor Travellers’ and Tourists’ sets, $6.00 to $50.00. Gillette Blades, packets of six (12 shaving édges), 50 cents; nickel-plated box of twelve (24 shaving edges), $1.00. : For sale in 40,000 retail stores in every part of the habitable globe. No Honing SNOWN TH OVER

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IN GYM AND DIES UF MENINGITIS Miss Jeanette Nicholson Injured While Playing Basket Ball in Church. THOUGHT INJURY SLIGHT Did Not Tell Parents Until Two Days Later, When She Died.

The funeral of Miss Jeanette Nichol- son, 16 years old, will be held Wednes- day afternoon in the Winnebago Pres- byterian Church, 3715 Tennessee avenue, where she received the injury which caused her death. Miss Nicholson fell in the church gym- nasium while playing basket ball last Friday afternoon. She hurt her spine, but she did not realize until Sunday that the result might be serious, and did not tell her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson, of the trouble until then. Dr. Emil Burst was called to the home at 3720 Virginia avenue, and found the girl suffering from meningitis. She died shortly before noon Sunday. Acute meningitis, the physician said, differs greatly from cerebro-spinal men- ingitis, and is not contagious. ; The girl's parents said Wednesday that they attached no blame to anyone for the fatal accident. They said they had not learned who the other player was with whom she might have coli- lided, and did not wish anyone to think that they cherished resentment for what was purely an accident. They said that Miss Elsie Wesling, who was saii to have collided with their daughter, was not in the gymnasium at the time of the accident. Miss Nicholson was formerly a student in the McKinley High School. The Rev, Jerrie Johnson, pastor of the church, said he had learned since the accident that the girl had been under a physician’s treatment for several] months, and had been advised against gymnasium exercise. He said no scrim- mage was going on at the time of the accident, but that three or four girls were passing the ball in practice, and that Miss Nicholson slipped and fell just as a boy might fall by losing his balance while playing “catch.” HUNTS HUSBAND IN HIS SALOON IN VAIN Wife Gets Policeman to Help Her Get in, but Finds His Partner Only. Mrs. John Wilkerson of 834 Chouteau avenue went to her husband’s saloon at 918 South Fourth street at 1 a. m. Wednesday to inquire why her husband had not come home. As she approached the door was closed and locked. She beat upon it and demanded admittance, but it was not opened. Policeman Voyce came along and Mrs. Wilkerson told him her husband was hiding in the saloon. Voyce stood on tiptoe and saw a inan’s head bob up from behind the bar. Voyce beckoned to him. He came to the door, but refused to open it. Voyce pushed against it and broke the glass. The door was then opened, but the man inside was found to be Lem Frazer, Wilkerson’s partner. He said he did not know where Wilkerson was and had refused to open the door because he did not want to listen to Mrs. Wilkerson. He denied he had kept the saloon open after 1a. m. A report will be forward- ed to the Excise Commissioner. ARREST OF WIFE WINS HER DIVORCE Mrs. Kost Tells How She Rode in Patrol Wagon on Hus- band’s Complaint. Evidence that her husband had her arrested and compelled her to ride to the police station in a patrol wagon won a divorce for Mrs. Elsa Kost of 1716 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Kost testified in Judge Kinsey’s court that gn the night of Nov. 20 last, as she was boarding a street car with a young man who lived next door to her home, whom she happened to meet as she was leaving a moving picture show, her husband caused her arrest. She testified that she was greatly hu- miliated by being taken to the police station. No charge was placed against her, she said. Paul R. Kost, the hus- band, she said, was intensely jealous of her. Mrs. Amy Clark, who formerly lived next door to the Kosts, said she had to move because she could not stand to hear the abuse that Kost heaped upon his wife. Kost was in court, but did not contest the suit. GIVES CHINCH BUG REMEDY STILLWATER, Ok., March 27.—En- tomologists of the Department of Agri- culture are warning farmers of North- ern Oklahoma and Southern Kansas to burn all red sedge grass in order to rid wheat and corn fields of chinch bugs, The grass is a favorite hibernating place of the bugs.

a It’s Actually a Fact Your family washing done by Monarch Laundry is cheaper and better. Rough Dry Separate Dept. Phone us. Found 4, PANA Il. March 2.—Joseph Com. fort, @ years old, and I. J. Otloe, a business man of Centralia, Ill, were found dead in their beds, and later an unidentified man was found in a box car, suffocated from gas.

Win WN. OGth GIRL HURTS SPINE | Mother Finds Her’ Baby Dead. Mrs, Elmer Burroughs of 3713 Kossuth avenue, at 4 a. m. Wednesday, discov- ered her 2-months-old baby, Ruth, was

dead. The infant seemed to be in good health Tuesday night, and is helieved to have been smothered. The Coroner hax been notified.

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Suits that were made to $12.50 and $15.

| Plain tailored and button trimmed mod-- els. Some with wide satin inlaid collars and satin-faced __re- vers. Coats, short and jaunty; 2, 3 and 4 button front; satin lined. Skirts in the new straight line, pane] front style. Materials are self- striped serges and granite cloth, light- weight worsteds, in blues, tans, gray and black; fancy checks and stripes and two- toned mixtures, in the various color combina-

A Startling Sale of Suits 300 CRISP, NEW, SPRING SUITS, just in by today’s express, will be sold tomorrow, Thursday, at @ price which, we believe, will make this about the biggest Suit offer we have ever announced. We wish there were 3000 instead of 300. fr Hi sell for, and are i | 7 ae $); $35 +}

tions. up to 44 bust. Actual $10, Fully a dozen or more smart styles; all new, and in plenty of all sizes for juniors and misses and women, $15 values; choice, Thursday $12.50 and In the Sale of Gas Stoves in St. Louis E sell only the best Stoves made—and this is the only store in St. as Louis from which you can buy the world-famous ‘‘Garland’’ Gas Stoves, with patented features that not only save gas, but protect you and your family from accidents. Come in and let us ex- plain to you why ‘‘ Niedringhaus’’ is the place to buy that new Gas Stove. This “Garland” Is the most favored mod- el—it will not only solve your cooking and baking problems, but it has many patented features that will help keep your @ gas bills lower. It has§ five burners, oven, broil- er — complete, ineluding all eonneections free. Our $3 3 BIIOD. 5. -«: v:e-aiecore sisemte Same model, without top shelf, $30. The Best Chifforobe Value at $19.50 We buy these Chifforobes in large quantities—and thereby earn extra discounts—and you get the benefit. It’s a large, roomy, handy wardrobe and dresser combined—6 feet high— 45 inches wide—mirror 16x24—four large drawers—an un- 319 50) ts

matchable value at Otir WEOOs ok s's6 0s oe oe $25 “Veribest” Rug, $16.75 The best Brusséls Rug—9x12—you’ve ever seen at the price—big selection of patterns—newest colorings and designs | —gsuitable for all rooms—a real $25 value — genuine ‘*Veribest’’ Rug —our special

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wet | Madam: Allow us to suggest an unusually dainty “opener” for your. next formal dinner— Campbell’s Consommé,. . | Made from prime fresh beef; then filtered to transparent clearness by a special method of our own; and deli- cately flavored, with selected vegeta- bles, herbs, and spices, this perfect consommé adds distinction and refine- ment to the most elaborate affair—or the simplest, either. ey ~— 2? 3 es ae ae Ap = bce 2 ’ 7 Pa: - J = “ peg : “ oS. gw i to ‘ES Z br ok Pe a 7 ral e. é Boa , ; 2a 2 te n Pe. rs ge “ + gi f fie i, “ ~ i ies » : “ = a 3 z aia ce cd “ . vr a ,- * yf t . s , ® rm . a T Bf Ed ~ a - ie pa -, ; aa Lig a2 oe ; “4 ay . ¥. = 3 p hy . § oe - er x a Oe Oey 9 & a sy & a ‘ fe 2 ef Ui “ . a : - 4 ” 2 x P fi oe aD . 4 4 os * “> eo”

Page 10

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a BATTING EYES OF CARDINALS NEED PRACTICE BADLY

For..a Week Local Nationals Have Had No Chance to Test Their Ability as Hit-Makers.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. spring series with the Browns. For the seventh successive day Wednes- ACK of batting practice may greatly handicap the Cardinals in the day the local National Leaguers were forced to take a workout without doing any practicing with their war Prior to their return to St. Louis from Jackson, Miss., a week ago, the Cardi- nal batters appeared to be hitting in pretty good- form. The pitchers were rounding to and were giving good prac- tice to the hickory wielders. But the team has been at a standstill ever since. The work which the men have been indulging in at the Armory hasn’t helped their batting eyes any. It has only tended to keep the men from growing “stale.” And just when it seemed that the players were about to get some outdoor work, rain fell and spoiled the ‘plans. To make matters worse for the Cardi- nals they will be pitted against a set of twirlers said to be in as good condi- tion at this stage of the season as any troupe of pitchers in the country. The Browns have had almost three weeks of continuous work in Montgomery and judging from all accounts from Dixie- land the heavers are prepared to face the National Leaguers. It was to offset this handicap that Manager Bresnahan sent six members of his twirling squad to get into condi- tion in Hot Springs. The twirlers. lost practically five days’ work from the time they departed from Jackson for St. Louis and then hiked to Hot Springs. During the week the men bave been working hard, according to accounts, under the direction of Harry Sallee, and may show form that will fool the well- clubs.

HARMON AND STEELE STILL OUT IN COLD a Steele are still holdouts. While Manager Bresnahan offered to the twirlers in the con- tracts sent them, the athletes are signs of weakening. They have digplayed the proper spirit in con- ing season. Harmon and Steele have aa but since this practice was in- augurated they have worked by stand at Robison Field. They have told friends that they will not sign ITCHERS HARMON = and says he will not increase the salary still firm and have not shown any ditioning themséfves for the com- the indoor sessions at the Armory, themselves under the bleacher unless they get what they want.

conditioned Wallacean tribe. Where the Cardinals have been getting but a little work, the Browns have had ample. No matter what the condition of the teams, the scraps are sure to provide keen competition. The two outfits have always been rivals. Then fuel was added to the fire this spring over the postponement of the opening games. Regardless of Condition, Cardinals Hope to Win Sertes From the Browns appear to have the edge on the Cardinals in the way of condition, Manager Bresnahan has never enter- tained the idea of asking for a second postponement of the beginning of the epfing series, now scheduled for Satur- day. In fact, Roger says he didn’t ask for the original postponement, merely suggesting while in Jackson, Miss., that it would be a good thing for both clubs if the beginning of the quarrels was set back. Some Cardinal fans have contended that it would be no more than fair for Bresnahan to ask for a second postponement because it seems that his men are not quite ready to play. But Roger isn’t thinking of anything like that. “I¢ the weather will permit us to play Saturday. we wil! be ready fer the Browns,” gaid the Cardinal leader toe the Post-Dis- patch, “I don't care if my men are fit or not, we will play. and we will play our best ta win. I am not thinking of asking for another postponement,” [) soveas the fact that the Browns Members of the Cardinals were pleased to learn that Mike Mowrey is to return to the team, as exclusively told in the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday. Mike, besides being 4 high- ¢lass nleyer, is one of the most popular of This big fellow Dell, who didn't report until the Cardinals returned from Jackson, Showed signs of being a regular pitcher dur-

pe Seon atiletes among his mates. oul ing the afternoon session at the Armory Tues- day. A tall, rangy guy. as Charley Dryden would say, Dell burned them into Roger’s mitt for about 15 or 20 minutes. He appar- ently has no arm trouble even at this early stage of the game and put considerable ‘“‘stuff’’ on the ball. He will bear watching. Scouts Kinsella and Armour were present at the workouts. Their plans have been changed and it is now probable they will re- main in St. Louis until the opening of the season. Miller Huggins’ underpinning is giving him no trouble. He proved that in several sprints he had in the spacious armory. Wallie Smith is right at home in the gym- nasium. At exercising on the parallel bars and ‘‘horse’’ he is in a class by himself among the Cardinals. Groundkeeper Fabian used wheelbarrows in hauling the snow from the Sportsman's Park infield. Dick Shaner, at Robison Field, had his men roll it eff in huge balls, Jakie Geyer forgot himself in the indoor baseball game and let his bat fly after hitting the ball, Fortune was with Scouts Armour and Kinsella, a group of scribes and several hangepe-om. No damage done,

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St. St. Leo Kickers, Home From Trip, - Not Discouraged Although they won but one game in foetbal) teama, the members of the St. Leos returned to 8t, Louis Tuesday ter soccer aggregation than any outfit they met while away. According to Johnny. Miller, the elever little half- back, the Tacony eleven of Philadelphia, over. which the. St. Leos seored a 2-1 victory, played the best football. "We were treated too nicely by the Masternera, especially the Knights of Columbus, every place we went,” said ‘Miller. “Dinners and other forms of entertainment kept us up late at night nnd the desire to go sightseeing had us up earty in the morning. Overfeeding and not sleeping enough prevented us from showing at our best. ‘Boucher, Abstein and McCarthy were erippled In several games. Then we didn't get any the best of it from the referees. They play no better football down there than we do at home, At We were beaten, but we had a good time.” EAGAN AND JOHNSTONE WILL HANDLE SERIES Jack Egan and not "Silk" O'Loughlin will be the American League umpire in the se- riea between the Browns

College Professor Who Discovered Miller to Scout for the Browns PROFESSOR of mathematics at Al- bright College, in Pennsylvania, hag been commissioned scout by Owner Hedges of the Browns. Charlies Kelchner, a member of the Albright faculty, will invade the eol- lege fields of the Mast this summer and hire athletes fér the Browns. - The reason is that Mr. Kelchner ts credited with the discovery ef Edward Miller, the Browns’ likely look- ing young first sacker. Miller is 21 years old. He has played pro- fessional ball two years, starting with the Laneaster elub in 1910. ie was with Clear- field, Pa., in 1911, But wound up with an independent team at Myerstown, Pa., where Albright College is located. There he fet! under the keeh eye of Prof. Kelchner. Miller is 6 feet 1 inch in height and tips [ the beam at 182 pounds, Such wise basebals judges as Monte Cross, Bob Wallace and George Stovall say he’s destined to prove 4 star. He has the cleverest footwork around the base of any man in camp and thet in- cludes Stovall. » a | Diamond Glints | The Washington Nationals open the home season against’ Georgetown University Wednesday. Before departing for Chariottes- ville Tuesday, Griff's men beat the Uni- versity of Virginia team, 3—1.

| ocnmeeienaemeendl “Stuffy’’ MoInnis helped the Athletics to defeat the New Orleans team, &—4. His in- jured ankle has mended thoroughly. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Jackson (Miss,) team, 9—4. George Mullin didn’t al- iow a hit in three rounds. The Quakers on their home grounds put in unsatisfactory practice because of mud Chariey Hemphill team defeat the New York Yankees, 7-6. Ham Hyatt is the latest candidate for work at the Pirates’ first cushion. Seed The Boston Braves moved Tuesday night j from Augusta, Ge. to Athens, Ge.

| HARRY STEINFELDT Veteran Third Baseman and tom Trying Hard for Berths With Cards

JOE WILLIS

HE MADE THREE TUESDAY. ALLACE will have no trouble disposing of his Wares. The in- in Montgomery. * . * THERE’S NO HURRY. MATTER of weight is keeping McGoorty and Klaus from bat- tling for the middleweight title. It is also a matter of wait that is keeping Carl Morris from a bout with Jack Johnson. FOR THE ’STEENTH TIME. “HD old argument as to whether John L. Sullivan was ever cham- pion of the world is being dragged to the front again by acrimonious readers. The matter has been touched on before, in this column, but lest the readers be skeptical of past assertions, the following corroborative opinion from E. G. Brown, a New York boxing critic, is submitted: John L. Sullivan was never champion of the world under Marquis of Queens- bury rules. He was the undisputed champion of the world under London prize ring rules (bare knuckles) by vir- tue of his victery over Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds. at Richburg, Miss., and he really retired with that title. Sullivan held the heavyweight championship of America, under Marquis of Queensbury rules, and some experts argue that his famous ‘‘round-the-world’’ trip, on which he offered to beat any opponent in four rounds, made him the champion of the world. But these experts overlook the fact that on that memorable trip the re- doubtable John L. chose his own op- ponents, and it ds a matter of record that he ‘sidestepped’ several very dan- gerous adversaries. Sentimentally John L. might have been the champion of the world under all kinds of rules in his heyday, but literally and technically he never held the title under Marquis of Queensbury rules. . * e LATHAM QUITS WAR TOGS. HE last of the old Brown cham- pions to wear a uniform will prob- ably have to lay aside his war harness and go into retirement. The necessity of cutting down to 25 men has forced Manager McGraw of the Giants to dispense with the services of that still agile and vocally youthful veteran, Arlie Latham. Latham ap- plied for a berth with the Cubs, as céach, but was turned down for pre- cisely the reason McGraw let him go. Latham was useful to McGraw, though many thought the investment of salary in him @ mere charity. Young pitchers were the especial victims of the “clown’s’’ biting tongue, and many a new twirler breathed bitter curses, and heaved wilder and wilder, under the lash of the old un's wit, Latham was used as a signal grabber, too, but the serious job of coaching at third base was seldom left to Arlie when the sit- vation was close. LACKED MANAGER'S TIMBER. L ATHAM is not Senerally considered

Browns Have field commodity named has made a hit Ready for 4 Pitchers Spring Games

Lake, Hamilton, Pelty and E, Speed in Training Camp Practice. Brown Use Both Curves and

RIGHT-EYED and strong-limbed, the Browns, after 20 days in the South, will start home tonight. fortified army of athletes that, St. Louis Thursday afternoon. today. Manager Wallace complains of an ache in his shoulder, but ‘“‘Doc’’ Law- ler has agreed to erase the pain be- fore the club boards the special on the Louisville & Nashville road this even- ing. And, to the credit of this same Lawler, it must be said that his care is partly responsible for the superb con- dition of the Browns. Baseball men respect Lawler, as one of the greatest aids to the ailing ath- letes in the game today. And had Law- ler not been iin camp it is highly proba- ble that the Browns would be migrating north tonight, with a few cripples on his list. Paul Krichell, George Stovall, Red Nelson, Frank Laporte and Jimmy Austin have been saved from the hos- pital-by the timely intervention ef Law- ler. The medicine man has ministered to all the above mentioned men and as a result of his massaging the players are all as fit as a fiddle. Members of the team welcome the re- turn home. They are eager to get to work on a good diamond. The men have not had enough fielding practice. They have batted abundantly, but be- eause of the wretched condition of the local infield the players have not wres- tled with as many grounders as they would like to. Because of his lame shoulder, Wal- lace probably will not play in the first game against the Cardinals Saturday. That means Eddie Hallinan will do the| BROWNS TO RETURN | DESPITE RAINFALL Rain Wednesday will not interfere with the homecoming of the Browns, accord- ing to Owner Hedges. He has wired Manager Wallace to chaperon the’ tail- enders to St. Louis. According to pres- ent schedule, the team will depart from Montgomery Wednesday -night at 6 o’clock and is due to arrive in St. Louis Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Manager Wallace will permit the men to have a ‘vacation Thursday afternoon. If the weather permits the men will loosen up Friday morning and afternoon at Sportsman's Park.

privilege of meeting, the champions of the National. Otherwise the last month’s games in the American League promise to be played before the press bex, the club owners and the groundkeeper’s do. . SIX WEEKS’ WORK FOR JOHNSON. ACK JOHNSON has canceled geveral Eastern theatrical engagements in or- der to prepare for his next championship fight, Jack will not get down to rea! train. ing work before the middle of May, leaving him approximately six weeks in which to efface from his system the traces of foreign vintages, acquired during a two years’ study of the grape.. The same short period of six weeks: must suffice to restore to Johnson al the nicety of the boxing art, the delicacy of judgment of hand, foot and eye lost in 2% months of - . LOOKING FOR A TRIMMING, gl EE SIT Sette © batr-ant ang a Turkish bath will be about ail the work he needs for Flynn. To find out it he’s right, John Arthur might interview John L. Sullivan on the suceess of his preparation for the battle with Corbett, pent Inky al ae but it’s at least | i gt j ‘ a gis t

By W. J. O’CONNOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Disp atch. There isn’t a sore arm or leg in campyfshortstopping and perhaps MONTGOMERY, i March 27. It is a frisky, fighting, physically is coming North. The team is due in Frank la- porte may be returned to second. Wal- lace has not made up his mind to use Laporte at second or in right field. Whether Derrill Pratt and Hallinan can handle the work around second is still @ question in Wallace’s mind. However, the fans ean rest assured that Pratt will be in the first combat against the Cardinals, playing either at second base or in right field. Derrill Pratt’s hit- ting will be badly needed. Wallace has four pitchers going nicely. They are “Lefty” Hamilton, Jee Lake, Barney Pelty and Elmer Brown. George: Baumgardner is traveling faster than any- one else, but George probably will not be sent against the Cardinals. While Baum- gdrdner is one of the most promising men in the camp, he has a lot to learn before he will be a real big leaguer. Wither Lake or Hamilton will fire against the Cardinals in the first battle. Wallace had hig men out for a four-hour workout yesterday, starting at 10:30 and quitting at 2:15, The players spent most of their time batting and were forced to face curve-ball pitching, Wallace instruct- ing his heavers to put everything they had on the ball, Ag a result, Lake, Pelty, Baumgardner, Brown and Allison cut: looge with all their stuff. A boiling sun made the day ideal. Wallace probably will announce the sale of a few players to the Montgomery club before the Browns leave. Manager Dobbs is eager to get ‘‘Babe’’ Danzig and Clyde Wares, while he also would like to pur- loin @ pitcher—Bill Bailey. Wallace can easily spare the trio. IC. B. C. TEAMS PICK CAPTAINS FOR 1912 Soceer and basketball captains were elected at a Lenten dinner tendered to the athletes at Christian Brothers Col- lege Tuesday. Earl Riga was selected captain of the basketball five, with Ger- ald Dwyer as manager. William Cuyl- linane will captain the football team, while William Gaus will serve as man- ager. Soccer letters were awarded to Thomas Keenan, John Callahan, John Roederer, Victor Crompton, Gerald Dwyer, Thomas Collins, William Quinn, Chester Bryne, William Cullinane, Leo Foster and John O’Reilley. The same honors in basket- ball went to Louis Durkin, Earl Riga; Charles Murrie, Walter Brown and Syl- vester Newton.

ed

GIBBONS DECLINES TO FINISH JACK DENNING NEW YORK, March 27.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., gave Jack Denning of New York a decisive walloping at the Fairmont A. C. last night, but fatled to knock him out. Jack, though badly cut in the face and weakened and gore in the body, managed, by repeatedly rushing into clinches and holding on in the last three chapters, te last the 10 rounds. Gibbons could have dropped Denning for the count, after the Grst four rounds, had he been so imelined. He stood away from Jack, worrying him with pin-like stabs to the face and body. Jack was weak from bedy punches and an easy mark for Mike’s biows, but Gibbons re- frained from sending them in. a Two New Canadian Trecks, OTTAWA, Ontario, March 27—~The charter- in Canada, ORELEY FIGHTS. TWO DAYS BEFORE Brooklyn Boxer Meets Branni- gan in Short Contest Saturday Night. That the short, round fight game has few terrors for the boxer of today is evident from the numerous contests arranged the dates of which are £0 close as to make the old-timer shud- der. For example Johnny Creeley, the Brooklyn boy, who has been making Indianapolis his home for some time, and who is matched to box George Kirkwood, one of the toughest boys in the game, here, Tuesday night, will go Saturday night, two days before, in a bout with Patsy Brannigan. Brannigan is an experienced fighter of some repute and he surely stands a chance to make Creeley unpresentable in his bout here with Kirkwood, Where McFariand Fatied. Packey McFarland tried the quick come-back stunt, some weeks ago. He met what he thought was an easy mark in Kid Burns, whom he defeated eas- fiy, but was unfortunate enough. to get punished in return. Burns closed Packey's eye and -he had to call off his bout with Young Erne, set for the fol- lowing evening. Too mueh of even the six and eight round game is hard.to assimilate, Creeley is.a busy little boy, He has been battling three times @ month, and against the good boys of his Class, He is game enough to take a chance with Kilbane, if he can get an opportunity and he is seeking a match with that scrap- per, which, of course, he will not get, Cree- ley is making 119 pounds for Brannigan and allowing 122 pounds for the Kirkwood bout. He surely must have some confidence in his ability, te give away weight to a tough prop- osition like the South Broadway scrapper. Burns Wants to Come Back, Tommy Burns, the, ex-heavyweight champion, is evidently sincere in his in- tention to get back into the fighting game, for he has pogted a forfeit of $1000 with a’ sporting editor of a newspaper at Al- berta, Can., and issyed a challenge’ to fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world in a 20-round beut to take place on Laber day. after- noon at any place Johnson seleets, McFariand te Meet Murphy Again. Packey McFarland and Eddie Murphy, the rugged welterweight of Boston are going to have it out in another 10-round pout. They have been matched to meet before the Kenosha (Wis.) A. C. on the wight of:April 97. Thig will be. the second time the# have boxed at this club, Mc- Farland having recently outpointed Murphy in a hard battle of 10 rounds, McFarland will come to this city after this contest. The receipts of the Frank Klaus-Jack Dillon fight in San Francisco on Saturday afternoon were a * disappointment. The mien only drew $3700. Of this sum, Klaus, the victor, got a guarantee of $1500, while Dillon received $925, this being 25 per cent of the house. Dillon was so disgusted over his defeat that he left Frisco for his home a few hours after the battle was over... A difference in the weight question is the only thing that. gtands in the way of the match between Frank Klaus of Pitts- burg and. Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., taking place. George Engel, man- ager of Klaus, wants McGoorty to do 158 pounds at the ringside, while McGoorty wants the weighing-in time to be three hours earlier. If the men come to terms they wili battle on. Saturday afternoon, April 13, eS r

Sadie—I got the diamond ring today at Loftis Bros. on credit. Name the happy day.

MCKNIGHT 414 N. 6th St. Stripes Pin stripes, shadow stripes, stripes of all kinds. The most distinctive fabrics and exclusive patterns in browns, blues and all the newest ~ © This is our Easter offer- “72 50) o ing to you; a $27.50 Suit for... From a fortunate purchase we have selected some high-class fabries for our special Easter offering to you. They are the richest grays, blues, etc., and will be tailored to your liking in the McKnight way. Suits which we sas“ “$4950 414 N. 6th St. please YOU at.........., Opposite Columbia

ee Pema ay ral 0 OA BE + gap Ge OE +

KIRKWOOD BOUT THREE MORB DAYS. Oh, the fans are making queries All about the local series At the park next Saturday; And they one and all are guessing If the Cards wil! get a dressing Or the Browns will lose the fray. But the weather’s so uncertain They may never raise the curtain, Which would surely cause a feeling of dismay; But we'll see them get together, If we have some balmy weather At the park next Saturday. Put on your new spring bonnet, But, depend upon it, That you'll find the going soft as mush, And the fields of clover Will be covered over With about three feet of slush! Col. Spencer tanta mis Cardjnals for not breaking any glass in the armory. What's the reason: Good control, or lack of steam? ° « + The battle between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. is so vague and distant it will probably be a survival of the fittest. J Clerk ‘of Robison Pield Course Shaner reports that the water is fine, and re- quests that all pleasure crafts, deep sea taxis and excursion limousines keep off of the course and not interfere with the con-. testants Saturday. Bresnahan says he is sentdaat of lifting, the sup, te which the Colonel replies in. his own quaint way: “Can it, ki4, ‘she’s nailed down!” = * Only one more day in which your houn’ dawg entry. Heah, Hecter! | Tips and Cues ] Layton and Lang will play in the final game of the pool tournament for the State'l championship at the Royal Hall Wednesday to file Heah, Heettor!

played, The winner will be declared the 1912 champion. It’s ladies’ night at the! Royal. Scott won from Baker, 100—37, in| Tuesday’s match. Ward defeated Kennedy in the 18,2 balk- line tournament at Peterson’s, 200—164, Tib- bale and Matthey play lay Wednesday, Chapman and Graves were the winners in the business men’s three-cushion tournament at the Grand. The former defeated Christy, 25--24, while Graves trimmed the same man, 25—21, ——— Wilson defeated Vornbrock in the Grani valk-line tournament, 169—122. Brueggeman and Obert meet Wednesday. Dalton and Holland beat Roif:and Graves in the team tournament at the Grand, .40-—32. Benedict and Nushoits ] Boa ; Grayes Wednesday “er eo om ———— Alfredo de Oro defeated Thoma lson 150-39, in the national pogket bill ; y gern: e ston ‘ a rs night. Each man has won the seven games} ~ baseball gridiron, has left statement igs that the hurt the shoulder that he will have ball practice. Badgers as lost. outdeor practice, syiinasium., year twirler. He The Wisconsin March Jayhawkers Lawrence, bingle in three scored a run and his old followers. the big ring was two sidewheelers came off each hu ting a curve ball

— | ese. arles beat King. 150—105

we hay Im tion. evils of pale, waxy yains and aches. Old Sores and by the drainage eo nd eect aoe comin use of S. S. S., a medicine which em. health we blood, supplies it wi foundation for good health. vention and di pavilion and has an Dractice.work. The jon the staf. The three sou Helmreich, the heavy-hitting last year, Helm and Angerer mer freshmen squad. Wisconsin Due Saturday. Monday who saw him in action, While Pratt wae the. tagging a” baserunner. \tle bageball knowledge, ¥% COLUMBIA, Ma., game with shoulder sent Missouri the stay out of the game wales: again. mor among the students goes gy Be is slated for aesistant pegs charge of Tigers Expect_te. Lese, Missouri men concede the game with Wiasconain indoor Tigers It has dirt have all been Coach Fields has been through and expects to turn Poconpeed team. The pitching four left. They are “Rube” is the only right- if § team will reach 80, oft —_—-—_o—_—— BILL BAILEY HOLDS OPPONENTS TO 1 the opinion ay aa? P Pee tne! PN AR Shes ® t +h gi he Rah i a nah 55 Pat ea Bi ee Roe oe 3 he ip as seats ge ar Pa Nie a td ee ee eee eh Be ee ee. eee ae * FE Missous Nine Has Not Had Ona | Outdoor Practice For Satur- day's Battle, 1 a ik sh ee ce Bie tas ¥ ¥ *

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

.WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912:' ~ |

AL DEAFNESS: ‘who suffer the mis- nd catarrh and claim catarrh. f by simply anoint- with Ely’s Cream Unlike: Antemnal - mnedicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty dis- chargé, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hear- ing. More than this, it. strengthens the weake ‘and diseased tissues, you against a return ' This remedy will| Cream wish yo croup.

Ae sages, and irritation. pleasant to take. Co., New York. OVERCOME - 2 SMELL QUICKLY RESTORED, cure a cold in a day, and prevent its becoming chronic or resulting in Balm . from u had tried it sooner. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pas- cannot be reached by mixtures taken into the stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional! Don’t waste time on them. Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely’s your druggist, and after using it for a day you will Mothers should give the children Ely’s Cream Balm for colds and It is perfectly harmless, and Wyeth Chemical NEW BUSCH

GUARANTEE JIN

Bond of $20,000,

* = Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Luse trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Hl Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain arid sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, Its exhilarating, stimula- ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful, It at once imparts a sparkling brillianey and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to sprout all over'the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately by ager applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will sappeat, all itching of the scalp will ¢ease and will be no more loose dr hair. If you wish togbuble the beauty sine hair in ten min surely try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and ess an incomparable soft- ness, lustre Ser hesetticice. the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.

If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get # 25 cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter—A real surprise awaits you. —

| Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it.

Pain or dull ache in the back is evi- dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to.show. you that the track of is not clear. Daliger Signals. If these danger signals are unheed- ed more serious results follow; Bright’s. disease, which is the worst form of kideny trouble, may steal upon you. . The mild and immediate effect of Root, the» é gem kidney, liver and bladder Ttemedy .is soon realized. It stands the hi hest for its remark- able curative® effect in the most dis- tressing cases. Ifyou need a medi- cine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back. is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms . showing that you need Swamp-Root,. e, uric acid, headache, dizziness, stion, sleeplessiness, nervousn sometimes the heart acts badl ambit -rheum ism, bloating, lack of i i loss of flesh, sallow

Faiatad Roe Kidney Disease. Most. p s do’ not realize the' alarming se and remarkable Raney dina skidney disease. While kidney dis are the most common digeases th revail, they are almost the ‘last zed by patient ‘and physicians, usually content them- selves with’ doctoring — effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Sample Bottle Sent Free.

member

on every solutely free by mail. they needed, The value and success rentlers are advised to send for a sample bottle. tinubamton, N, Regular fityy ccm size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any. mistake, but re- Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,.and ‘the address, . Bing- jhamton, N. Y.; which. you will find —_—-. Fr —— S00 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? - Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or .. . Bladder Trouble?

“A na the name, Dr. bottle, _ SPECIAL NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you tnay have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ‘ab- The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy of Swamp-Root is so well known that Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. one-dollar

————— oer a a p> Be

’ Eero ir * Oe ; ; f Ei CR A TAN Ae

REAM pork Rye for the morning. meal starts

serenade coer avs wholesome lLotis Daily A ae Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. eS A ee ns 2 st for Breakiast

germs. 2 the right. Tastes good—different f ‘the oatmeal you are tired of—no soggy. overplus of P Four times as nutritious as corn flakes and every spoonful a ; am of Rye) .. “EAT IT FOR HEALTH” ge BIZ,

ire liar

“eee tory, nal bill, the new measure. The bill provides that tion of the factory, to $300,000, nance, completion is prevented rol. city for the streets and vided. as the direct beneficiary beginning and completion im stated. pending estimated incidentally, as the owner the vacations asked for. the city, measure. within a few days. Mayor next Monday.

EXPECTED TO PASS HOUSE THURSDAY Special Meetings Will Put It Be- fore Mayor Monday, it Is Believed. in Excess of Value of Land to Be Given, Required of Company. The new bill for the vacation of South Side streets and alleys, to form a site for the Busch-Sulzer-Diesel engine fac- was scheduled for its second read- ing at a special session of the House of Delegates Wednesday afternoon. introduced at Tuesday night’s session by Delegate Ittner, who said August A. Busch had consented only a short time before to its introduction. be passed Thursday, it is anticipated, and then will go to the Council, sustained the Mayor’s veto of the origi- but which is expected to pass shall begin within 60 days of the enactment of the proposed ordi- and that the factory shall be completed within two years unless such other cause beyond the company’s con- No monetary compensation to the The engine company, which is named is required to give a $20,000 bond for the the time and under the conditions There is no provision that the land to be acquired shall revert to ihe city in case of failure to build. Mem- bers of the Municipal Assembly who vis- ited the site while the original bill was the value of the streets and alleys at $15,000, based on 2 valuation of the land they abutted. Adolphus Busch, who was named in the original bill as the recipient of ths grant, is mentioned in the new bill only the engine company will Buy if it gets Mayor Kreismann, who has said he would sign a bill containing guarantees, even without a money compensation to is expected to send the Assem- bly a communication asking that spe- cial meetings be held to pass the new The Assembly’s term closes By special meetings of. both houses; the bill can reach the MEASURE It was The bill will which the construc- cost at least by strikes or alleys is pro- of the grant, of the factory of land which

The Man “Tried and True” Wears velvet edge cuffs. only from Monarch Laundry. ing work on shirts and collars. To be had Surpass-

Lawyer, 83, inal Case. of the four defendants in proceedings brought by cerning the gar Refining Co. “T attended only the loan,” he said. the antitrust law and was made. Attorney violate the law. or belief end of the loan. PARSONS CARED FOR LEGAL END OF LOAN Continues mony in Sugar Trust Crim- NEW YORK, March 27.—John E. Par- sons, the 83-year-old lawyer, who is one ment in the American Sugar Refining Co. alleged conspiracy case, today con- tinued his testimony of yesterday con- loan Of $1,250,000 made by the American company in 1904 to Adolph Segal, promoter of the Pennsylvania Su- to the legal part of Parsons said he had made a study of with it at the time the loan wa» On objection from the District he was prevented from an- swering questions as to his intent to so doing, when he arranged the legal Testi- the criminal the Govern- ‘“‘very famil- that he was

on credit to remind me. BOB—Will I forget? Never as long I have the diamond you bought of Loftie fall I am proud of it.

Management Is for the Mississippi Valley spring exhibition will the office force has been society will famous Missouri dog. DOG SHOW ENTRIES Prepared for Rush at Midnight. At midnight Wednesday dog entries close. fices of the club in the Third National Bank Building, will be open until the last minute for the local exhibitors and take care of the eleventh The announcement that dogs do not have to be either registered or pedi- greed to be entered in the show aroused interest among St. Louis owners of dogs and Tuesday there were many entries in the various Classes. The Dog Show opens at the Coliseum April 10, and Friday of the show has been set as “‘Houn Dawg” night, when be invited to honor the Kennel Club The of- increased to hour rush, has

Heidlands Apex Bread wrapped in grocer has it. » SC per loaf, airtight pdckages. Your

Campanile. Morgan Going to Venice. ROME, March 27.—J. Pierpont Morgan soon will leave Rome and go to Venice to attend the inauguration of-the new

sated Rheumatism, Eimer ad sg Som Ng ome nope Woilft- Wilson Drug & Amend@d’s

Five ons Killed SALISBURG. in a sawmill near here. in Sawmill, Md., March 27.—Five men were killed and two others probably fatally injured, when a boiler exploded

grocer has it, ae

Heldiands Apex Bread,. 5c per. loaf, wrapped in hase cath pees Pee :

=* ed mers. se Me tk balan Bea ,

eaiemeaaatl We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS.

Tailored Wash

Dresses

Square (Main Floor)

& chambray—in Shades, also in a number of Spring’s ‘ styles—Dresses that worth $2.00, $2.50 & —Thursday, while

last, choice for $1.29, q for 12 Thursday on the Bargain » we offer 50 dozen serviceable Wash Dresses of percale Plain stripes neat color combinations— this most becoming & are cut amply full & large— $3.00 they

For Thursday, Friday & Saturday E

(s50, 00 NEW _ SING S =p OLA. eS | S4 rat Leah we $32.50 Eldr Heipmate With new tension

chines — years. \ (Sold on our popular club plan—small eee ee $1.00 per week.)

edge Sew- ing Machines— side $24.50 Sewing Ma- With closed-in cabinet—ball bearing. .$18,00 Sewing Machines—Golden oak stand—ball bearing ............ 15.00 $16.50 Sewing Machines—Drop Head...$10.98

(Women's $2.00 to $3.00\ (Y z) ~ fe Waesict & Wilson Sewin Machines for $35.00 pal } WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. We Are Always’ Eager to Give Exact, Careful & Painstaking Service. Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West.

CHOOSE THAT EASTER

SUIT HERE

Thiirsday— $25.00 & $27.

Qualities for $18.00 z

sessing styles.

includes the

of braid or other

pertly tailored &

5¢ COUPON! This Coupon, March 28, 1912, in our Pattern Dept.,

of any Pictorial Review Patterns Only one Coupon accepted with purchase. deggie nen Review Patterns are now | in complete variety.

Free if presénted tomorrow, wili be accepted as 5c on the purchase price The new Spring & Summer each here For- ‘Phursday ’ s selling we offer | e men’s new Silk Bengaline Four- in-Hand Ties—in narrow fre-

Easter offering,

\K There are nearly 800 Suits in this special group—in 30 of this season’s most prepos- soundly than ever to demonstrate our bai eminence as value-givers. The style range is particularly vari ba &: to the novelty effects—cut-away, side- buttoned models—some have artistic touches the correct lengths, lined with silk peau de cygne—skirts in the correct styles, ‘mirroring the newest fashion features. The materials employed in their building include the very popular whipcords, serges, Bedford cards & mannish suitings—in the new- est grays, tans, browns, blues & black. These Suits are ex- —you’ll not duplicate them in style, quality & character un- der $95 & $27.50—as a — Values that will serve more smart plain tailored m dels ornate trimmings—co ts in

fit perfectly ———

we g

Thursday. .

(Men’s Silk ) 4 BENGALINE |

That bring you savings Of Amoskeag. gingham percale—with bib ors med with rick-rack braid—Thursday,

Buttoned on value—Thursday, eee Os ae

Amoskeag perfectly—59c value —Thursday........... —Light or dark colo 15ec value— ES. 6 wv we ec Chek

out of the ordinary Thursday. 29¢e to 35ce Aprons, 2ic or trap over shoulder—some trim- Renee. COR. i eae cas. 21¢ ») Black Sateen Skirt Aprons— side — 59c Large Princess _Aprons—Of oe a ee i ee ee ee thoroughly _ satisfied— *_* @ +4 . *.*. ¢ atete ates e.* @ 4.8 i * + £ * * *.¢ * * * «# Swae 32 from $10 to $40—we particularly invite you to inspect our remark- able lines at.

. **,_ 6 @ +f * ee ee oe ee *,*_#,.*_¢ *. +f @ @ @ @ *

Should Be Chosen From Our Peerless Stocks ultimate disappointment—our stocks include the choicest products of America’s foremost makers & are three times as large & three times as well assorted as shown elsewhere in St. Louis—every fabric that’s new & every style that’s correct for this-‘Spring will be found here in abundance— thousands of men & young men come direct to this store for their clothes—& so should you—you are sure to be yourself against unworthy kinds &

art

$7.00 $75.00

(~ Oil Paintings at Much Lowered Prices) Representing showroom their actual worth, from a large incladies are a large & choice ists as Lubanoff, alt beautifully framed—at thé following reductions: $3.00 to $5.00 to $6.00 $15.00 to $18.00 $25.00 to $30.00 $40.00 to $50.00 Paintings . $100 Ol Paintings & Water Colors, $50 samples which we purchased at. %, tern concern— collection of subjects by such Van Staaten, Clemenson, McColver, etc., Paintings ....%2.00 . Paintings ....%$3.00 Paintings ....%$56.00 Paintings ...$10.00 Paintings ...$15.00 - - $25.00 $35.00 $4.00 to $86.00 Paintings eeeneseaeee? eee

it at mr ‘en Mies ge pai f igge! ij g “4 44 md wi Rd - " = Me

expert representing will” advantages of WA over the other ware. this demonstrat . limited eel = ec we will offer . Bas . Speen; 11 inchae long. Special... ~No Phone er C. O. D. ONE TO A CUSTOM All Other Aluminum Utensils 20% DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR RETAIL PRICES, PORCH SWING CHAINS Strong, weldiess, nonkinkable, ae ized; sopestenly made for Boor 1 ee tested to su

ai ENAMELED ROASTER Obiong, with inside pan. Special price this sate SAD IRONS (Mrs. Potts) High Grade and Nickel Piated In sets of three irons, handle and stand, eens price Adjustable for fastening )F round or square washtubs; iron frame; rubber rolls ston ize 11x1% inches. pecia] price, each Take Elevator to Third Floor Garden SPADING FORK four extra hea tines, ow Fe of highest-grade. atcel, 89c

eithe quality: -

tempered and carefully Special price, each. ee eeee Garden Spading Fork Has four medium-heavy tines, made of high-grade steel. Spec price.... WIRE LAWN RAKE With twenty-four spri Cem steel wire teeth; bent I Oe GR 5 lawn teeth one side, sin - teeth on other side; ee. t special. ....+++-.

LADIES’ GARDEN TOOL SET Too! contain J post ality steel; 4 tools ; RK, 8 RAKE es NOE: worth $1.23 $1.75. Special price, set... LADIES’ GARDEN SET Containing 3 EXTRA-QUALITY GAR- DEN LS. Special S. ccpensdansscet eae d c (Worth $1.25.) SCHROETER’S SPECIAL POULTRY NETTING GALVANIZED {fs carried in the followin feet, t, 4 fee "A full roll con- Our price in

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Page 12

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He was honorable enough not to try to conceal that. I accepted his company under those conditions, but not until after the divorce had been obtained did I ever go out with him un- less accompanied by a chaperon. “O, I shall marry him, and I shall live right here in Chicago, a respected wom- an. I am going to vindicate myself fully in the eyes of everyone. Dean Talbot shall be shown up to be just what she is, a persecutor of women, and especial- ly of me. “What if they did convict Mr. Rey- nolds of what they are pleased to call a heinous offense? That makes no dif- ference to me. I love him and I know that he is a good man. They can send him to the bridewell once or a dozen times, but stili I will belleve in him and still will I be willing to marry him.” Miss Mercy leaned forward and ges- ticulated rapidly. “All of the developments in this. case have not been finished by a long way.’ met him.

SLOWBOY. Don’t keep your sweetheart waiting. Get the diamond vf Loftis on credit.

St. Louisans Wed in St. Charlies. Thomas J. Kane and Miss. Dorothea Rosenkranz, both of St. Louis, were married Tuesday’ afternoon at St. Charles, by Justice Bruns. They were accompanied by John J. Kelly and Miss Margaret Higgins.

ane se

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DR. RJ. O REILLY OUTLINES PLANT KILL MOSQUITOES First Necessary Step, He Says, Is to Fill Up Swamp Holes in St. Louis.

St. Louis business men who recently visited Panama and noticed the ab- sence of mosquitoes and the precautions taken against their return declare that an anti-mosquito campaign should be undertaken by the St. Louis health au- thorities. Dr. Robert J. O'Reilly of 27 Wash- ington terrace, who was one of the mem- bers of the Business Men’s League ex- cursion to, the Isthmus, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday of measures which, in his opinion, would help to rid this city of mosquitoes. He considered the undertaking highly important, he said. May Carry Other Diseases, “Science has probably not yet discov- ered all there is to learn about the mosquito as a carrier of disease,”’ said Dr. O'Reilly. ‘‘We know now that his bite carries malaria and yellow fever, but it will quite likely be found by fur- ther research that he also carries other diseases. So we are not to conclude, because we have no yellow fever and lit- tle malaria in St. Louts, that the mosqu!- to is not a serious menace to health here. “One necessary step toward mosquito destroying bere is to fill up the aban- doned quarries and swamp holes, and until this’ can be done, to treat them with crude petroleum. Our alleys should be paved, so that they can be kept clean. The sewers should be flushed frequently. “In Panama I heard of a man who had been notified to put under the ground within two hours a load of fer- tilizer he had bought for his garden. ar to be fined. The campaign against mosquitoes and other insects there was part of a general sanitary movement. Not only mosquitoes, but flies, have practically disappeared. Rio Cleans Sewers. “Not only Panama, but Rio de Janei- ro, has gone ahead of our American cities in these matters. In Rio they have a system of cleansing the sewers and the streets with water from the mountains, which suggests what Louis could do with a dam on the Mera. mec. The city of Rfo is lighted by power obtained from the same source."’ John J. Broderick, one of the Panama excursionists, sald the fact that he aia not sée a mosquito or a fly there im- pressed him as strongly as anything he did see.

St. “pe, megre with Span and». force! 4 ——s tutions of the Isthmus,’”’ he said. “‘l was so much impressed by the result of this work that I am going to try the same thing in the neighborhood of my country home this summer, and see if I can get the same results there.” ‘I hope St. Louis will try the Panama plan,’ said J. A. Lewis, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, who wis one of the excursionists. “It would be worth all it would cost to get rid of mosquitoes.”’

St. Joseph Educator Dead. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 27.—Judge Henry W. Burke, president of the St. Joseph School Board, died today, aged 74 years. He was a pioneer newspaper in.an and lawyer, who had been a justice cf the peace 30 years.

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7 YOUTH ASE Uf FORGING NAMES OF PARENTS-IN-LAW Gives Check to Furniture Com- pany and Will Be Prose- cuted—Married a Year.

William Linehan, 20 years old, is held by the police on a charge of having forged the’ names of his parents-in-law to a check for $%. The complainants are Charles P. and Clara Schmia of 4207 Obear avenue. Linehan married a daughter of the Schmidts a year ago and purchased fur- nuiture with which to go to housekeeping from the H. Walker Furniture Co., 208 North Twelfth street. Several days ago he made a payment on the furniture with a check for $25 and received $13 in change. The check was drawn on the Boat- men’s Bank and bore what purported to be the signature of Charles P. Schmidt and his wife, who have a joint account in the bank. An information charging forgery has been issued’ against Linehan’ and the Schmidts say they will:prosecute him.

No Marking or Mixing Shirtwaist Laundry. Waists, 3 Lindell 4054. Central 9737L. At Page’s for 50c. 2 BOYS HELD FOR THEF!

Police Find Wagonload of Plun- der in Cellar. Clarence Hansel, 16-years old, of 1216 Cass avenue, and George Sullivan, 14, of 1220 Cass avenue, are in the House of Detention, charged with theft while the policé of the Carr Street District are assorting a wagonload of plunder found in a cellar. Three victims of recent thefts in the district have iden- tified part of the loot. Sam Feldman, 1418 North Fourteenth street, identified six brooms, six dusters and clothing. Nathan Anslender, 1422 North Thirteenth street, claimed a car- pet and clothing. Joseph Sinek of 1424 North Thirteenth . street, identified clothing. A’ wringer, 2 cot and clothing await identification. The police decided to arrest Hansel when they learned he was negotiating with a secondhand dealer for the. ‘sdale of “a ‘lot clothes. Sullivan was arrested because he was known to be a chum of Han- sel. The boys admit the thefts, the police say.

Bla laelereatemenia ny [fF you intend changing your account and have not decided where to deposit your monéy, bear this in mind, The St. Louis Union Trust Company, with Capital, Surplus and Profits of over $11,700,000.00 and the following Board of Direct- Ors, ranks as one of the strong financial institutions of the United States. In addition to maximum safety, the St. Louis Union. Trust Company pays liberal interest on hsowelnge accornts, savings*‘accounts and time certificates of deposit, and endeavors to handle the accounts of ite elfents in eich manner as not only to retain their business, but to secure that of their friends as well. DIRECTORS WHdw. Mallinckrodt Thos. H. McKittrick 8. Brookings illan Adolphus Busch Daniel Catlin L. F. Jo nes Edwards Whitaker Robt. McK. Jones Chas. W. Whitelaw B. F. Yoakum

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Ps it & sl es 1912 12 —PART T TWO. of old 4

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PAGES 11—18.

{Adventures of a Woman Detective Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. (OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION)

COSTS 5 CENTS T0 SEE 2 BANDITS HANGED ON STAGE in Arms

Women With Babes Crowd-Into Tent to Witness Melodrama.

al] the Two men were hanged with formality of a legal execution in a tent at Jefferson avenue and Howard street Tuesday night between 9:15 and 9:45 o'clock. About 300 men, women, some of whom had babies. in arms, waited breathless- ly condemned and the black caps were ad- justed. As the traps were sprung there was a sigh of relief when the lights in the tent went out and the spectators were spared the struggles of the. writh- ing bodies. A Staze Hanging. Of course it was a stage hanging. Nobody really and truly was put to death. But many of those there found the realism so acute they trembled in their seats, The tent is not different from dreds of similar places in the city. There is nothing about it to lead the stranger t6 suppose that it the home of a versatile young playwright who, on a moment's notice, will turn out anything from lurid melodrama to musical com- edy, turn it over to his special stock company and produce it within a few hours. The playwright is not only the au- thor of the pieces and the manager of the company, which is called the Amer- ican Stock Co., but he is also its leading actor. Whenever he evolves a role he considers exceptionally strong he takes ic himself, even if it lead him to the gallows as it did Tuesday night. Played in New York. The versatile producer is Francis Conley. He gained his theatrical experi- ence, he says, melodrama house in New York. knowledge of the construction of plays he doesn’t understand himself. Things come to him as if by inspiration, he ex- plains, and he just writes them out. He formerly was a newsdealer in St. Louis. Not many persons in St. Louis remem- ber it, perhaps, but Tuesday was the ninth anniversary of the hanging of George Collins, one of the Union (Mo.) bandits: In honor of the occasion Con- ley’s company produced a four-act drama entitled ‘‘Rudolph and Collins.’ A capacity crowd streamed through the doors of the tent, most of them women. The admission fee was 5 cents. The first curtain disclosed in a cabin interior the mother and sister of ‘Bill”’ Rudolph. Conley has the part of. Ru- dolph. He and Collins plan the Union bank robbery, go away, return with the money, have a pistol battle in which a detective is killed and get away when the sister and mother hold the officers at bay with weapons. Rudolph Escapes. In the second act the two men are be- trayed by one of two women and are arrested. The third act is set in the St. Louis jail and pictures the escape of Rudolph. It in the final act that the real thrill comes. A gallows has been con- structed on the stage. In Scene 1 Col- lins is led out. He says an affecting farewell to Rudolph’s mother and sister, forgives the woman who betrayed him. begs the Sheriff to have a band play “The Wearin’ the Green” at his funeral and announces he is ready. With painful deliberation one deputy binds his feet and another bings his hands. A black cloth is drawn over his face and a noose is adjusted around his neck. There is a dramatic pause, the Sheriff commends the man’s goul to Providence, the trap is sprung, the body shoots downward and—the lights zo out. Amidst tumultuous applause the cur- tain is rung up again. This time it {ts Rudolph. After kissing his relatives good-by he delivers a moral oration upon the awful consequences of disobeying one’s mother in youth, and is hanged with as much circumstance as Collins was. When Chief of Police Young learned of the performance Wednesday he di- rected Capt. Johnson to send a police- ‘Mgn to interview the manager of the theater and try to persuade him to dis- continue such performances. Calla It Dangerous. “Such a play is exceedingly danger- ous,”” the Chief said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘“‘especially in its effect upon boys and young men. There is no law by which we can stop it. But if such performances are given often, they will result in drastic laws which all theater fien will find stringent.” Miss Rumbold Horrified. Miss Charlotte Rumbold, secretary of the Public Recreations Commission, sald she was horrified when she learned of the performance. She declared such things are particularly dangerous to a community because they take in the nickles and dimes of children and give the children, boys especially, wrong ideas of social morals. She referred with bitterness to the ac- tion of the House of Delegates in killing by amendments a bill giving the Recre- ations Cermmission: supervision over pic- ture shows, etc., saying if the law had been pagsed such plays as the one at Jefferson avenue and Howard street would not be permitted. is is 0’

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Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. POST-DISPATCH D a a» p tt = 5 $ Fon ee tee Saree ae Fe ea ash? Piety iN PR BI Sg as Bi Ze rr ne eS P » we Oe ued Spe Mapes ie ee ee atid pi a oie WEES Pete Ge ea AS) Sa peace aca ae Aa tdi Sa ae Ns ee ee rr . ate aS ee ca eae, met. ano ae ee Ye , : BOS Ss gn: aime F 4S ; Peck as sa eS. CS ‘ i a Ce + * AILY EDITORIAL PAGE

a aay yen =e - er aero ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Peunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Bunday, one year.... Daily without Sunday, one year......-- Sunda y only, one year......... ’ Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that #& will always fight for progress and reform, mever 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, nevér be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to ditack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

Circulation Last Sunday 307,277

+ ————— a

_ A FLATTENED BOOM. Roosevelt’s overwhelming defeat in New marks the complete collapse of his cam- paign for the presidential nomination. The con- fusion attending the initial operation of the State’s new primary law and the conditions under which the vote was taken offer occasion for the ery of fraud, but they give him no delegates. Thé Roosevelt men. shouted for primaries every- where and demanded one in New York. New York’s attempt gave at least as fair a vote as could be obtained in states where there is no legal provision for presidential primaries. The Indiana result is merely a nail in the coffin. Perhaps we may learn shortly from Col. Roosevelt precisely what he is running for. It is not for his own nomination. Why not give him the vice-presidential nomination? He once found that tae pathway to power. a, i di —- = = ; Speaking of cinching that Busch-Sulzer Bros.- Diesel Engine Co. factory, there is Mr. Busch’s $50,000 offer for an opera house which can be cinched by raising $450,000 more before next August. Col. York

, % —_—

= " — -— POLITICAL AMENITIES. In Bast St. Louis M. A. Bright and John H. Thomas are candidates for the elective office of Park ‘Commissioner. “Mr. Thomas,” says Mr. Bright, “is just as good a man as I am, though | am trying to make the voters believe different.” On the other hand, Mr: Themas says frankly to the Post-Dispatch that “Mr. Bright is one of tne best fellows in East St. Louis. Farmers all over the West trust him with their stock. Employers don’t pay a man the $10,000 he gets just because they like the way he looks. I am trying to beat him, but East St. Louis won’t lose anything if I fail.” In Sugar Loaf Township, in the same Illinois county, John Adelaberger, Supervisor for 26 years, is running again this year. By accident the name of his opponent, W. A. Schwarztrauber, was left voftf the ballot. The Supervisor sat up all night writing his rival’s name on the 400 tickets. A man who will write “Schwarztrauber” 400 times by artificial light, and lose his sleep to do it, has a devotion to the square deal and itics that is more than academic. Such tahdsucse of comity and sinczrity deserve recognitio?' in a year when politics is marked by unexampled pettiness, sham and buncombe. Lucky Hast St. Louis, with the only known Al- phonse and Gaston in the 1912 fight! Happy Sugar Loaf Township! It is worthy of its name, ed i hi. —-— wr

A former St. Louisan has just cut a crop of whiskers which he began to raise in 1896, when he vowed not to shave until Bryan should be President. Hope he will have enough sense not to make a similar bet on a tnird term for the Colonel. il i 7--~ FF ‘‘LAST WORD’’ REFUSED TO WOMAN. ‘As a ¢itizen of New York, and of the United States, Maydé Mclone is entitled to the constitu- tional right of free speech and all other rights of citizenship. She does not have to wait to begin voting to be entitled to exercise all her rights. Yet merely because she exercised the right of free speech in a hall which had been hired for Col. Roosevelt, he refused to permit her to out-talk him on the suffrage question or any other question. Of course, there was law for it, when Miss Malone was put out of the hall. Otherwise, she might have shared the spotlight and had the last word, even against the Colonel. No one has done that yet, because in spite of his pretension that he is in favor of finding out what women want and giving it to them, tL» Colonel is in vor of pleasing women only as far as he pleases, mot as they please. At every real test, en they try to do as they please in his pres- beginning by out-talking him, he is so put out that he has them put out. This ue \ record and he sustained e.

He will never ‘prevent overflow, has gone mostly for military THE LUCKY PACKERS. The verdict in the case of the meat packers charged with criminal conspiracy under the Sher- man anti-trust law was the opinion of the jury on the evidence presented in court. The con- clusion is summed up in the jury’s declaration of a reasonable doubt that the accused persons were guilty of the specific charges brought against them. It may fairly be described as a Scotch verdict, in which the moral conviction of monopoly prac- tices is offset by a technical loophole ‘of escape. Apparently the case was vigorously and ably prosecuted. No ground of complaint against the conduct of the trial or the Judgé’s instruction appears in the published reports. The jurors confess to a confusion of mind‘ and an inability to comprehend the mass of technical testimony submitted in court. Nor is. there cause for wonder. For nine years the Govern- ment has striven to bring the Meat Trust to trial without success, until the criminal indictments against the packers which have just failed were tried in court. Every previous attempt to punish the trust under the civil clauses failed. If the attorneys of the trust could twist the law and the evidence to their purposes with trained judges, what could be expected of a jury? The record of prosecutions and judicial decisions in the many suits brought against the trusts under the other clauses of the Sherman act mitigates the disappointment of this first great prosecution under the criminal clause. Delay aids the defeat of justice, and it must be borne in mind that the crime of monopoly con- spiracy is created by the statute. Legal thresh- ing to define the crime and the evidence neces- sary to convict is to be expected before convic- tions can be obtained. P The failure of this prosecution docs not prove the ineffectiveness of the criminal clause of the Sherman law any more than tne acquittal of a thief proves the uselessness of the law against theft. The next verdict may be different. Con- tinued prosecutions until personal guilt is es- tablished is tne only policy for the Government. One conviction of a trust magnate will stop monopoly conspiracy. ,™ wr ROCKS VS. CRADLES. If, as Jane Addams threatens, the American suffragettes adopt the window-smashing tactics of their British sisters, we suggest as the slogan of the lady stone-throwers this paraphrase of William Ross Wallace’s famous lines: The hand that rocks the windows Is the hand that rules. the world. Cradles have gone out of fashion. = = % a BATTLESHIPS AND OVERFLOWS. When the Navy Department in Washington promises to send a maa-of-war with a gunboat tender up the Mississippi this year, “if the con- ditions are favorable,” it is proper to take im- mediate notice that they are likely to be alto- gether too favorable. The money the United States Government has not spent in deepening the river channel so that fioods can run off, or in protecting the banks to

Lp La» ~~

expenses and to the Navy Department for men- of-war, one of which is promised as a free show if nature supplies the water to float it, and the areme will permit. As the snows of the season of 1911-12 are rec- ord-breaking, the Navy Department has prob- ably learned from the Weather Bureau what to expect along the Mississippi from St. Louis down, when the snows now packed in the moun- tains begin to send down the second installment of high water. . If lowland dwellers begin now with pick, shov- el and barrow, strengthening their defenses against interstate floods from whicr Government ownership and control of interstate water does not protect them, they may have time to stop for breath, with breath enough to hurrah for the Navy Department when it begins navigating the Mississippi with men-of-war. Otherwise, the Navy Department would better send the entire fleet to engage in rescuing the patriotic resi- dents of the lowlands whose marine enthusiasm it expects to excite. AA di — —

Improvements to the amount of $150,000 to be made at the Sha arden make it still more de- sirable that this ¥ place of St. Louis should be open on Sunday. ——-— La LL» — a we TEDDY AND TUFTS. Dr. Morton Prince, of Tufts College, who has made a psychological analysis of Col. Roose- velt, says of that interesting political phenom- enon: “He will go down in history as one of the most illustrious examples of the distortion of conscious mental processes through the force of subconscious wishes,” The eminent Tuftian foresees that this soft impeachment will enrage the Colonel, and we think so, too. He will probably call the Pro- fessor a liar, and as between that plain term and whatever it is the psychologist is trying to say about the Colonel, the plain term says more in less words.

‘= = * wr

———- With a 16,723,221-bale cotton crop and the price sagging, why should the textile manufacturers charge more for goods because forced to raise wages a trifle?

FOR A GRAFTLESS COTTON TARIFF. Less than eight months after Mr. Taft vetoed a just revision of the cotton schedule, represent- ing the mature convictions of nearly 20 per cent of his own party in Congress and the practically unanimous convictions of the party opposed to him, it becomes his humiliating duty to confess his great blunder to the two houses and to the country. Schedule I was framed by Mr. Aldrich on the same principle as Schedule K, applying to wool, at which Mr. Taft hurled his famous adjective, “indefensible.” Sehators and Representatives of authority in tariff questions made a full exposition of its character in special-session discussions a year ago. The late Senator Dolliver denounced the schedule two years ago, before it was en- acted. We are now told by Mr. Taft, on the advice of

instances two and three times the difference be- tween cost of production at home and abroad; that a slight excess in American over foreign wages is largely compensated for in the in- creased performance of ‘our workers; that a small reduction in some rates is certain to result in a material decrease in the price to the con- sumer. Was a President ever placed in a more morti- fying position? In the case of both the wool and the cotton schedules the relief his experts admit will be given the public by reductions was withheld once by his own hand. Congress should hasten to act on his latest recommendation before he has a chance again to reverse himself.

What kind of a conscience inhabits the United States Senator whose fellow Senators can vote 27 to 29 in favor of stamping his election invalid without moving him to resign his seat? ha Ae ~~ FF “Kansas University students are investigating the minds of four dogs and a cat. Good practice for future days when they must try to read the minds of political candidates. = * —-S. - In our campaign against smoke and mosqui- toes, it would save a lot of sinews of war if we could only set the one on the other.

a & & i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Father O’Flanagan at Hibernian Hall. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Next Thursday evening, at Hibernian Hall, $619 Finney avenue, the two special delegates to this country of the Gaelic League of Ireland, Rev. Mi- chael O’Flanagan, Mr. Fionam McColum, will de- liver addresses on the subject of the Gaelic League and its work—the revival of the Irish language and the spirit of Irish nationality. Mr. MecColum’s address will be a description in detail of the practical operations of the league in Ire- land. Rev. Father O’Flanagan’s address will be ambi- tious in its character, as befits his commanding ability as an orator. No less a personage than the widely known writer on special topics in the Irish World, Robert Ellis Thompson, president of the Central High School of Philadelphia, says et this gifted young Irish genius: “I have had gfreat pleasure in hearing Rev. Father O’Flana- gan address a great audience in our Academy of Music on the Irish language movement and the related object of the Gaelic League. After having heard Dr. Douglas Hyde on the same subject, I did not suppose there was much that was new for me to hear. But in this I was greatly and agreeably disappointed. The whole question of nationality, literature, music and industry was handled with a-deep insight into their relations and an eloquence which delighted us with ever fresh surprises, It is years since I have listened to a speaker in whose utterances I have found such a unison of earnest conviction. keen intel- ligence and vividness of presentation.” An entertainment of Gaelic music, song and dancing by the Irish colleens in charge of the ex- hibition of lace-making, etc., in one of the down- town department stores of our city will follow the speaking. There is no charge for admission to this meeting, which promises to be an event in Irish annals in St. Louis.

JOSEPH O’FLYNN, Smoke Spoils Gardens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now as spring is coming and people having a little garden get prepared to plant it, I wish some readers of the Post-Dispatch will give me an idea of how to protect my grapevines, and veget- ables from the deadly fumes and smoke from the zinc works, or some means to counteract them, as nothing can be grown under such conditions, Having a little garden, I and many others take pride in growing vegetables, especially grape- vines. Smoke Inspector, please take notice. PROPERTY HOLDER, Music of Church Hymns. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just finished reading Miss Smith’s criti- cism of hymns used in church. : I have studied music for the last 14 years, and if there is anything “raggy” about the song, “Bringing in the Sheaves,” I fail to find it. I have played everything “raggy” that I know of, and cannot see the comparison in the least. ‘Most any musician could play any hymn to dance tempo, but I would like to see Miss Smith do any cancing to the tune of “Bringing in the Sheaves” played in the correct tempo. I would just as soon try to dance to “Rock of Ages.” I am a member of the Methodist Church, and think it grand that God has given me the privi- lege to sing such songs as Miss Smith says are ragtime. ONE THAT SINGS THEM ALL. A Longer School Term. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of March 25 on the subject of sending school children to work as soon as they are 14 years old, entitled “Starving of Hungry Minds,”’ and the cartoon on same subject, are ex- cellent, but there is one phase you seem to have overlooked, If the schools were to continue (throughout the entire year except, say the month of August and two weeks at Christmas, it would at least give the children who must stop school at 14 a much better start for the battle of life. There is too much time lost under condi- tions as they are today, and the children will not suffer in health with a lengthened school term, A PARENT. Employment for the People. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial, “Bring the Factory to St. Louis,” in your Sunday issue, you deserve the thanks of all laboring men. There 18 a most dis- heartening scarpity of jobs now in St. Louis, especially for yen over 40 years of age, I know of one who n give good city references and who is capable of holding a position of trust ang responsibility and of average physical strength, willing to do anything for which he might be found fitted, has searched in vain for three weeks in this town with no result. It is @ shame that men are being driven out of the city. If St. Louis does not wake up and her business men find work for the hundreds now walking the streets ghe will be outdistanced in population by Detroit ana other towns. I was passing through the former recently and was only two hours fn the town and was offered work. A man may not be a candidate for the poorhouse and even own & little home, but even so he needs clothes to wear and a little food, even if he is over 40. Employment agencies either can’t or, at least, don’t help. A WORKER. A Coal Strike Suggestion. fo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. In reading the accounts of the English coal] strike I have been looking in vain for a sugges. tion or even a hint of the avisability of the Goy- ernment taking charge of the mines. It seems to me that would be the best solution in such » crisis. A commission could be appointed to deter- mine the value and the owners paid by instal). ‘ments, As the mines rightly belonged to the peo-

: mye ple originally and they were hocus-pocused out THE PACKERS’ VERDICT.

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_&~, or ies “. me. Paris is Je Sais Tou. cense is still requi X.—Gum shellac, . gum shellac, solid Pen — 8. A. L.— Theod Outlook, ore Roosevelt, WALTER.—A boy PE. CG O—Yoru may have blood tested free at the city hospital. READER.—If nose ts snuff a solution of salt water. B. C.—Velvet pumps will prot not be so mruch wore the ” summer. and mheans ice; ‘into ice. CAMPHOR.—If you use for superfluous hair, mix nothing else. : BLUE BYES.—tTr (away from fire) pink swasette. CUBSCRIBER oe 2) YEA : p suey given in full last .' See. this office. Kae i M: D.—Ear cap for protrudin : costs only a dollar. goa in eursieal : instrument stores. ae OTHELLO.—Shiny skirt: Sponge strong indigo bluing water, then presa- under a cloth while damp. 3 WORRIED.— You cannot infringe upon the tent, even thou : bought and paid for the machine. _ T. M..B. R.—You can’t make your magnetd ring an electric bell: would have to turn it all the ti ge GRACE.—You should judge by th effect whether it ig propeh antl any kind of medicine continu et A, B, C.—A cue is a queue and a” ueuve ig a cue: spell aa poe ease. One of the meanings of cue is not. queue. ae J. J. W.—No. The French-Canadian hero was to crystallize is to convert camphor it best poe Re es in the cast. ARKANSAS.—We haven't i . retweues to oul | ign on has tred it © the action. READER.—It is not unl copy names from your city di nd sell them for mailing pu Answers await their turn.) LIBRARY. — Copying r from copyrighted books, they ne be used to sell, Would not be to lead you into trouble. Give author credit if used publicly. ACCURATE.—tTry writing Geni Land Office, Washington, ® . regard to accurate ma AGiy a : D > ae 6 L, J.—Male. child of 18 may marry without the consent of his wey! nte 7 Falifornia, Delaware, and m akota; a girl of in D re District of Columbia, Idaho, y land, Tennessee. ¢ EK. W.—For warts, cauterizsing OF cutting. Fuming nitric acid is often” used as a caustic, a few dro applied with a match seve da ly. Warts may be removed lessly 3 by a surgeon. eg Sraing corrosive sublimate in ff% ounces distilled witch hazel: pp every night to the scalp with ar cine dropper, rubbin fa ently a bit ofa rbent cotton. Sr try ough massage. : CLEAN.—Kid glove News prize method): hand or on stick, then carefully hig eec ot modest anne, on |! : . wdered soa as been plied. whe 7 the moisture can be removed piece of dry flannel. | READER.—We have no record St. Louls snow in Jul July, 1903, there was at New . I. In 1904 J => . Pz eri “Se > ' t 7 von ’ »* wae * Louls. H. K.—The agent acting in good would not be held to account for of his principal. He should not own name, but that of princig which he. can mention his own followed by word agent. Using f werds, ‘‘authorized agent,"’ denotes he. acting under authority conferred by the company. In all his acts he shoul plainly show and hold out to al ‘ agency connection. ae EMMA.—St, Margaret's unded south by Arsenal street, rom Louisiana avenue to west by Tower Grove Park; ove avenue north from z tim by Park avenue from Grand Tower Grove avenue: east by G from Park south to & Louisiana avenue south from andoah avenue to Arsenal. Ww. J. W.—(Illinois). As to nal estate belonging to and r by your ye ve she ne in you wou share equal with yor half sisters. As to the he tea property of your stepfather died intestate), upon the ¢ Of your mother, you have no interes therein, ag same is yv in your half sisters now, subject only ¢ ‘ ’ - 4 vali B. St dower and homestead rights mother. EDITH.—The Scientific ‘ica is authority for the statement that one case in Mercer County Nic! 1847, in which the dead man had be shaved just after death, when coffin was opened some years it was found that the hair ¢ head had grown to the lengtt a inches, the hair of the face & {i and that of the breast 6 inches, | also mentions a similar case | other locality. E. R.—Willow plume: Fir out whether the willow! is ¢ knotting or gumming. If the the plume cannot cleaned, because any liqu , will moisten the mucilage -and ft willowed parts will fall away, knotted ree can French chalk and alcoh 4 com- letely cover the feather with it. Ale ow the mixture to t ée and then shake it é cover the feather a er: * * : ae. oe , oe] aie * es ~ * = * a J 8th Se cee oof cote: Ie ie ' : Rees igs Ss Tues 3 . r. * Hume's writings | B.—A leading magazine of Y * . } ’ = &. FISHERMAN.—The Illinois fish “ 2 287 4th av. New York. , Z ee ae Grove Park to Park avenue; north foah,®. perse-

Page 14

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—— a= ——_ —_ 9

Dis ss PATCH H O EAD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. _

———— - he ae ee aap

Ho PoP. ] WANT Ya To COME DOwN HERE AND BACH ME uP ¢

WHAT HAPPENE WwHo 19 THE PARTY- WHATS THISA ARouT ? HE SEZ To ME “Go tome YA LITTLE D- Lu

ALL YA GOTTA Do PoP. 15 To BACH ME uP THE TWooF us TOGETHER CAN Fix €#iM

cdi cuenmaa toe ae } By GO.LyYS 1] DONT KNOW NETHER 1M A Di PLOMAT pon A ence so OR A WHITE HOPE

By MARY AND ROSALIE DAWSON.

The Daily Short Story for ; Post-Dispatch Readers

HE way train, which had been speeding out of town at the rate of 12 miles an hour, came suddenly to a standstill with violent recoil in crossing a country lane, and Kevere, shaken out of his reverie, up the car window, ' quite prepared for a panorama of dis- tag L * Pat + immediately to - ” a | # worse came to the worst. membered bodies. But, as the view from the window revealed only an impassive Stretch of green, without so much as detached arm or leg, he settled back the consideration of a ore important question, EB was a friend and neighbor of ’ Pottertons. There was a fairish ance that she might be seen at their house, since an invitation to see her at her own home had not been forthcom- ing. That 10 minutes’ tiff at the sea- hore where they met had not in the east detracted from her charm, though it had entirely demolished his welcome, ‘@nd he would do much to be near her a week—endure the Pottertons, even, that length of time. was aroused again from his specu- ns a moment or two later by a per- turbation at the end of the car. Glanc- up, he found the neurotic little con- ductor in excited conference with pas- sengers near the door. A moment later the little conductor whizzed up to him. ‘I beg pardon, Mis- ter,” he said, lowering his vgice to a whisper, “but you have a Bag there een looks as if it might have a mu- gical instrument in it.” “Why, yes,” the young fellow an- gswered in astonishment. ‘‘My banjo.” “Can you play ‘Yankee Doodle’?” “Jehosphaphat! Why, yes, I guess so, But what ' tm the name of patience’’—— 'We want you ™ the tracks like a coal wreck. already. “hen you're the man we want, and the worst in the world. It's the only thing that will start her up. We've tried everything else. Push- ing, pulling, everything. She sticks on I wouldn't ‘bother you, but we're five minutes late You'll be doing all hands a ej t kindness if you'll come along and \ “hurried aught sight of him 2 €@ out a good lively ‘Yankee Oodle.’ ”’ Revere caught up his banjo case and after the official. The crowd and gave him a | couple of cheers. | Squarely in the middle of the track at ef view. Bier ghed, ' ' 6 t | A few yards only of track lay between engine and the grade. crossing. ‘crossing stood the obstruction, in It was a small, antiquated y phaeton drawn by—or rather at- ed to—a rotund white mare. e animal was sitting upon her ssy haunches, a calm, almost blase, ession in her brown-green eyes. The arriage was occupied by two women. One of them, a stout, elderly maiden- aunt-like person, engaged in making voluble explanations to a delighted icrowd. The other, a Girl in White who aned back among the cushions and in evident enjoyment of the tion. At sight of the girl, Revere drew back h a little cry of astonishment under is breath. Then he ran forward, lift- ing his hat. ‘Why, Miss Perry! I'm tremendously irry to find you—ahem—delayed in this . What itis the trouble? Can I be assistance?” “How do you do, Mr. Revere?’ she d. “I'd no idea you were in this part the country. No, so far as I am con- ed, you can be of no assistance, I nk. If the train people want to try ny experiments, of course they are yelcome to do it for the sake of getting train in motion. Aunt Milly,’ she ided, turning to her companion. *‘You ave heard me speak of Mr. Revere. 'yY aunt, Miss Blithe, Mr. Revere." Milly grasped his hand with a th which was in striking contrast 9 the chilly demeanor of her niece. ‘‘So jad to make your acquaintance, Mr. ‘eaver. Though I must say the cir- ces are not those I would zge.- mally like .to meet people under. Such m embarrassing position. I wouldn't Ye had it happen for the world. I ever thought of Eliza behaving this on a railroad or I should have been fr id to drive her. You see, Eliza has ot sat down in years now, and we hought she'd quite: forgotten it. She is 1 old cihcus horse, as you may imagine, ough I'd no idea of that when I seuRht her. It isn't Eliza's fault, really. thinks she’s doing perfectly right, vow know. They taught her to sit down Whe circus, and not to get up till she hgard ‘Yankee Doodle,’ and she never wil get up until she hears it. You can il, or push, or whip her, anything.” @. moment later a particularly vivaci- ys "Yankee Doodle” enlivened the som- Slent country atmosphere. : e exultant strains of the Something sed Miss Barbara to gather her pret- 138) melody 7 “re - ie ' i iH} + ‘

+4 t

WOMEN OF DICKENS Done for By ELEANOR SCHORER. the Post-Dispatch

1 ) T_Cce-aw —- aS ohiry— o> Jz ih : atl A4

\ ~ NN ‘ * SAA ~ ~~ \ ~ — 4 3 ry ene ee ; . A ete’ fe ’ v8 See \ | | te \ ATR ; fi Mtb i WAY f i

FE’ women’s suffrage had been in vogue in the days when Miss Wisk is supposed to have lived, she would have been one of its strongest ad- vocates. For she believed in Equa lity. She would have been the sort of woman to deliver speeches to the crowd from a soap box on some street corner. She believed her “mission” was to show the world that Woman’s mission was Man’s mission and that the only genuine Mission of both man and woman was to be moving in general at public meetings. | |

declaratory resolutions about pee:

The Jarr Family x AW, gimme 5 cents for mar- é¢ bles, wontcher?’’ whined the little Jarr boy. “Now, papa, don’t you do it!’’ interposed the boy’s mother. ‘He only wants it to go to the moving pic- tures.”’ “Oh, I can hardly think that,”’ said Mr. Jarr in his best parental manner. “IT just wish the old moving picture shows would all close up!’ said Mrs. Jarr complainingly. “I can’t send the children to the store for anything but what they want to keep the change to go to the moving pictures. They don’t put any money in their little banks—in fact, when moving picture shows opened in this neighborhood that was the end of their banks. Willie, Emma, what has become of those banks?’ the banks “You took my money, mamma, to pay the man who came with things from the store,”’ she whispered. “And, Willie, where is bank?’’ asked Mrs. Jarr, Master Jarr. ‘‘You had, let me see- yes, you had two quarters that Mr. Sil- ver gave you NOT to go out of the room when Clara Mudri«.,e was in our parlor with him before she married old Mr. Smith. And you had the two quar- ters she gave you to go out. And you had the pennies old Mrs. Dusenberry gave you for running errands, and the dollar your father used to give you on your birthday. I generally used to buy you something with it, but once .t was put in your bank.” ‘‘A burglar took: my bank, maw. A burglar came in every night and stole YOUR little turning to

The little girl began to cry. the money. If I had a pistol I'll bet he

INTERVIEWS WITH CUPID The Tired Business Man.

Written for the Post-Dispatch. By BARBARA BLAIR. AVING established, to his own satisfaction at least, the wis- dom and superiority in all af- fairs of the heart of the man cf today over those. brilliant and plumed figures of gay romance of the past, Ralph Gordon settled himself still more luxuriously in the big easy chair drawn up close to mine in the rose-colored glow of an exquisitely wrought, deep- hued heart (the electric bulb in its rosy depths making it throb and pulse in a most realistic way), which was held directly over our heads by a beneficent bronze Cupid. I wondered if it were the rosy glamour of this mischievous heart which made Ralph Gordon’s dark eyes so brilltant and his face so flushed. I wondered, too, if it were equally kind to me. ‘And so.” Es . Ny Silver for Service When purchasing silver mf) you are sure of depend- ability and beauty if it is 147 ROGERS BROS. This brand, known as “‘Silver Plate that Wears” assures long service be- cause it is the heaviest silver plate. Look for the trademark. I mocked, “‘it was only the

: Most stylish in appearance FOWNES KID FITTING SILK GLOVES troubador and cavalier of centuries ago who loved a woman for her beauty? Only he who adored the dimple in her cheek and recked not what brought it into play? Only he who loved the smile ,on her perfect lips, nor cared why they smiled? Only he who wrote sonnets on the color of her eyes, and sought for naught else in their sparkling depths? And now men are so wise when they love! See how cautious, how careful, how discreet is ‘the tired business man’ in his judgment of women! Does he icve a woman because she is beautifui? Is hé caught by a rose-petalled mouth, a dimpling cheek or a tender smile? Preposterous thougnt!!! Cruel misjudy- ment!!! Monstrous misconception!!!! “See how assiduously he studies her MIND! With what eager enthusiasm he moralizes over her SOUL! Is it not always those stern and rugged virtues of character he admires? Her honesty— the honesty which scorns all coquetry of dress or beauty aids, he praises? lfer truth, the truth which refuses him fiattery’s pretty lies, he loves? Is it not her clever mind, her tender heart, her nceble character, he falls down and wor- ships? What matter if her eyes be crossed, her hair an ashen drab, her cheek the color of a winter’s sky? Is she not good? Is she not wise? Is she not noble? “Does he turn to sun-meshed hair, learmined lips and lovely, laughing eyes? Poes he not with stern, repellant mien and cold, unseeing eyes turn from these lovely, luring, beauty-kissed ladies to seek only the good, the wise, the true, though their garments be homespun, and their faces, alas, as the Lord none too kindly made them?" “T am,sorry,” and rising, Mr. Gordon looked down on me with haughty eyes, though a persevering little smile was duing its best to pull up the corners of his mouth, “I am sorry you think so poorly of our judgment. I, you see,” and from the door he looked back at me with a teasing smile, “prefer those ‘stern and rugged virtues.’ ’’ Now I wonder what he meant by that?

Pd re. ee *~ « ae aS ‘ | ° * (To Be Continued).

foving pictures have destroyed Tt Ab Ales ik = a ballet dancer and also had the spirit of “the new woman.” Pa = BB NV >= ">

sa Aes; POO «

DORRIT, the elder sister of Little Dorrit, was for a time But hers was of an entirely different type from Miss Wisk’s., She did not bother about public speeches, but chose her own home as a place to assert her power. She did not believe in equal rights at all. Any rights that were belonged to HER and she ruled her husband with a rod of iron. — Eleanor Schorer.

of the children. wouldn’t come in!’ cried Munchausen. “Where are the banks? Where YOUR bank?” This last Mrs. Jarr addressed to the little girl. “Willie took it, an’ Willie took the money out by putting a table knife in the slot and shaking the bank upside down,’’ cried the little girl. ‘“*Tattle-tale! Tattle-tale!’’ shouted Master Jarr. ‘I took the money out so you could go to the ‘movies’ after school You didn’t know how to get the money out.’’ “You went, too! is You went, too!” chimed the little girl. ‘“‘You always took 10 cents out of my bank after your money was gone. An’ you never tooked me to the ‘movies’ with your money, but you did take Mary Rangle! Yah! Yah! Mary Rangle is your beau!”’ “She is not! It ain’t so!’’ shouted the boy. And he aimed a slap at his dear little sister, but that adroit young § lady dodged in under it, and, at close and safe quarters for herself, administered a quick but excruciating pinch on the fleshy part of her brother’s arm and made a quick getaway behind her father, while Master Jarr_ shrieked again. “There now! Look at that! Did any one ever see such children? And you encourage Emma! How do you expect me to have any control of them when you grin at everything they do?’ Mr. Jarr ceased smiling in a hurry, but mumbled that Willie had tried to Slap his sister. “Then if he did, why didn’t you pun- ish him?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘You have

gotten me all upset and nervous. And you might have known they would mis- Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. MeCARDELL. | behave, the way you encourage them.” “But can’t I have 5 cents to buy marbles with, paw?’ whined the boy, rubbing the pinched place on his arm and returning to his original demand. ‘“‘Marbles?’’ queried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Mar- bles with snow on the ground? What nonsense! Nobody is playing marbles this weather.”’ “Yes, they all are. We're playing them in the hall, and in Izzy Slavinsky’s father’s shop till the snow goes. It’s marble time!’’ exclaimed the lad. “Maybe the boy is right,’’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Marble time comes in its season at the rawest, bitterest time of the year. It comes as though it was an instinct stirring in boys in March, and it goes as soon as good weather comes. Who tells boys it is marble time?’’ “Never mind marble time. want to know is’ where banks?” said Mrs. Jarr. “Willie give ’em to Izzy Slavinsky to take us to the ‘movies,’" confessed the little girl. Mrs. Jarr motioned the children weari- ly from the room. ® “It’s strange I never thought of their banks for months,” she said. “But then, all one’s change goes for the moving pictures, and one never thinks of drop- ping it in the children’s banks any more!” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature > of What I are those

a aaa Fo nvulstpanaiiinanssdiinedasinaiamdaaaeansses aaa Against -- ote — Against Substitutes -- [mitations Get the Well-Known Round Package But the Made reduced water.

HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Valls Made I R L | ¢ K \' oudenedeutentnnaane Milk plant In the world We do not make “milk products—— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. OE" ASK FOR HORLICK’S . Used all over the Globe Love and Courtesy

Married Men’s Attentions. D. writes: “I have known a mar- ® ried man for quite a while and have been meeting him occasionally at dances, where he always pays my way and escorts me home. He tells me he cares for me and I care for him very -much. Do you think I should accept his attention while he lives with his wife?’’ No, most positively NO! You sacrifice your Self-respect when you accept at- tentions from a married man and seri- ously wrong his wife. If he cared for you he would not thus endanger your good fame. A Man Who Drinks. k. K. writes: “Will you kindly © advise me what to do? I’m in love with a young man whom I’ve known three years. He has asked to marry me but I learn that lately he has been drinking to excess.”’ What you will do depends on the ex- tent of your love for him; what you should do depends upon whether drink- ing has become a habit. Perhaps a serious talk is all that is needed to change his course of conduct. If that does not avail it would be better to live without him. Wait for His Letter. A. writes: “‘Is it proper for a girl * to write first to a man who promised he’d write to her? Or rather, should she write to him again, as she has already sent him one letter?’ She must wait for him to write, and it would have been better not to have sent the first letter. How to Absorb ma Old Complexion (From Popular Monthly.) A girl signing herself “Discour- aged” writes she has “tried every- thing” for her “coarse, horrid, mud- dy complexion” and asks, “Is there no really effective remedy?” Doctoring your complexion with stuff that comes out of jars and bot- tles is liable to make it worse. The surest way to banish a bad com- plexion is to remove it. Ordinary mercolized wax (get an ounce at your druggist’s) will do this. Ap- ply at night like cold cream; wash off in the morning. The wax ab- sorbs the old skin, revealing the clear, soft, healthy and beautiful skin underneath. Naturally all sur- face defects go, too, as pimples, blotches, liver spots, freckles and blackheads. The treatment causes no discomfort! no one can tel] you are using it, the cuticle coming off

|

By BETTY VINCENT. An Unfortunate Incident. J K. writes: “In joke, 1 offended a e young lady, but afterward of- fered an apology, which she accepted! But her manner is distant. How can 1 win her love?” : I don’t know, It’s too bad you offend- ed her, but you seem to have done all ycu could to make up for it. FRECKLES GONE

-‘Simple Remedy From Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Removed Them,’’ ciety Lady. : oe ‘*The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove y freckles and that I would carry them to my grave,’’ said a well-known so ciety woman, ‘‘but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine—d strength, that I bought at Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., which cleared m skin and gave me a fine complexion,*? The action of othine is really re. markable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappede Sih tirely by morning, and the rest*thave begun to fade. An ounce ig usually all that is needed, even for the worst case. : Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double-strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckies.—ADV. eee

——— NAP-A-MINIT After years of study and most perfect sleep-producer

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If renting rooms is a matter of busl- ness In the household, go about it In a business way—use Post-Dispatch wants.

so gradually.—ADV. sey EDS {i “wy bs y ah” 4 ; the bod kitchens that carefully packed in

and dust-proof packa

\ b's Le, é és “oF © -_ > 5 oF . ‘* ~ 7 ont jg eer > “« "ai Make Faust Spaghetti the chief dinner dish one night each week Do this for the pleasure it will give the whole family. Do it for the wholesome nourishment contained in a dish of. i y and supply energy. It is made in; are s tlessly clean—and- or-proof, damp-proof © 4 Bhs

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Page 15

ris DEATHS. | DEATHS. ] id | cy aicauilieteauies y SITUATIONS Se PEMALE SE = Sieg ! [D> "WANTED—FEMAL ty VER ; “eo BILL. CLERK—Ana bookkeeper; none but LLERS—On $OO096066 ° re earn Peters Sooee BAOON—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March | HILL—On Tuesday, March 26, 1912, : willing y. y, ? ’ Right reserved to revise and classi tp leave tas . ee’ jox M-70 good penman need app ly; hours include] sh past experjence. : and North > 26, 1912, at 10 a. m., William M. a tte Hill, dear father of L. R,, Bacon, dear father of Mrs. Laura E. N. aril and Mrs, Leona J. Kerr of Peoria, 111. Fes ’ aged 82 years, } wx wou 1 ANYTHING, Remains at Mullen’s parlors, Cole- ue notice of funeral will be given. iv 2 aivertise it here, you will sure- man and North Market streets. Fur Pueblo and Salada (Colo.) papers 6 it if round by an honest meral Thursday, March 28, at § a. m.,| please copy. (c)|) Remarkatle ‘recoveries meidom, fale etnania Cemetery. Deceased was | KERNER—Entered in u about every day thro lumn. & member of Painters’ Union, Local} March 26, 1912, at ee ee Your druggist our agent. No. 115. (c) | Kerner Jr., beloved son of John Ker- to the Suge IND ANYTHING, bring ig Lost an oun et BLANCHARD—FEntered into rest on{ner Sr. and Ella Kerner, and brother Bureau, Monday, March 25, 1912, at 12:30 a.{of Myrtle, Leonia and Marguerite |) a claim ~ oo Horth ning Soe %.. m., Eugene Blanchard, beloved hus-| Kerner, at the age of 14 years 8 Reclaim it if the owner dees net. vite band of Mary A. Blanchard (nee Mc- | months and 19 days. THE LAW—People who find lost Kenna), brother-in-law of Peter Mc- Funeral will take place from resi- articles are interested” in knowin; Kenna. dence, 1120 North Sixth street, Thurs- sDas the State bees (Sections 826 Funeral will take place on Thurs-|day, March 28, at 2 p. m., to Nied- reauiting’ ~ ok ig strict in day, March 28, at 7:30 a. m., from fam- | ringhaus Memorial Church, ee ) ily residence, 3607 Evans avenue,| St. Peter's Cemetery.

all ads or reject, omit and refun Post-Dispatch. Sunday work; state oa _ —— paid, 3 an Grae (aa. Ge tao” Geom —an. 6 boarding Box M-110, Post-D Send suggestions or com nts y H Want Ad Manager. P to house or cafe; good waxes. Lindell 1940. mgs ogg nas rexperienced Fiske r, a Return wrong replies GIRLS—Sits. by two good German girls, One| , i. §=6 Write, stating age and expe : Use box letter and pumber answering. @ cook, the other for upstairs work; call The Diamond Rubber Co.. Akron, O. (cl) ae Uncalled for mail held 15 days, at _once. 2626 Osage. upstairs._____t. | Boar ppR—Fine, experienced. Apply HEEL SCOURER—Also shank burnish Money refunded © seldom — , GIRL—Sit.. by colored, to clean doctor , Be 240% S Main , . ar en ’s work. John Meier Shoe Co., Tit N. e nae on uuuse nser- f ” - 7 ; vo 8. main. ae FOILER MAKERS—And handy men; familiar | HERL SCOURER-CAND bottom lt corrected or money re- || GIRL—Sit. by an ambitious gir as stenog- wan Tinie Lasstnative ona inch iy at Lima. a‘so boys over 16 years of age to earn —— rapher, thoroughly alive. cheerful and in- 9 (eS) in finishing room. Peters Shoe Co., 12th COOK—White w ri ca void Saturday night rush by send- [/ dustrious: don’t chew gum and do as Ij=— ~)j}and North Market. ©)| housework: ao lene re go5. i, Soet, oGe. in onrtier. am told: try to please and will make &! ROyS—Helmich Bros., 210 Washington av. | PATENT LEATHER RBEPAI Ameri- : our druggist our agent, trust worthy employe. Box M-102, P.-D. can a Factory. Sist and Locust. (c4) COOK—Good cook in — of adults; rage ynverage, words as one line. || HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Hungarian «iri tor BOYS—To help on candies. 3743 Cass. (ec) ~ aoe =. — x = - {5} Nn. ‘ : ’ en and 7 rf '? RATES—Per line ...........10¢ HOUSEGIRLSit, b tte cee housework. BOY—Call in the morning by 8 o'clock. 215} AGENTS WANTED ____ | _Missouri Baptist hose : — yy Pine. COOK—Firat-clase colored "COOK, one Except the following: _ 4363 N AGENT— orfolk errands and filling orders. Call Seg re gee, up antee. oe Diseeinee can make « Situations 5c BU Y—For eeeeeeese r i “ house- ones to Rock Church. Member of | KUELKER—Entered into rest Mon- Rooms for rent, city and HOUREGIRL Sit, by nea it cplores AX The aa URIS Co.. 510 Locust st. | printing. ete. t20"Ciives* main ooo! "ch SooK—Woman. 40 N. 26 assendeubel Post Neo. 13, G. A, R. day, March 25, 1912, at 11:45 a m., pe rig: on agli aera ere Beem oy eB ge, gene a) hite, OK and last rl, Ww to ¢ ag oy Pde — * vied NU jored girl to} wo lines or le peendih eke NURS HX p~h colored gir Carriages will leave P. M. Clapp’s fu- | Frank Theodore Kuelker, dear son ee Each extra es —_ Re do ret me gt ii me Grand 1551. ao = 4000 s. Grand. (c} order business at home; I poe is ptm parlors, 3146 Easton avenue, at/of Henry and Mary Kuelker (nee Agents, Salesmen, Canvassers and HOUSEGIRL—SIt.; good. colored; or cook or | BOY—To work in market and grocery. 136i ea let me tee roe De how; _ rect) booklet | | ho were; no Jaundry or o'clock. Neuhaus), brother of Vince and Jo- | >33errrree ee | |, Solicitors 15¢ Washing. 2925 Bell. Acacemy: CP Vooshies, _Deok 2, me nig Sepa __ (2) SOOK— White in family of 5625 Clemens _av. Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers | seph Kuelker, Mrs. Joseph Schrader BAG—Lost; brown crochet bag, containing Automobiles, Boats and Launches, HOUSE ‘a sat’ colored girl; | BOY—Run errands, make himselmft useful; | “@i:\—ahree, to sell sliverware. TE cur- |COOK—White, in family two; no lauad please copy. (c) |and Mrs. Louis Kuelker. ny BPectacles and opera glasses; reward. 4333/]| Gameras, Bicycles and Motor in small family,” Tull. 105.8. 14th "| —please_ have permit, 520 _N. Grand. ____(¢) oT UPe Socks. ots., om enay [payment | iy at eet Win vee eee es, « . . . e 7 - “ a i d ; BREE— Entered into rest Wednesday, Funeral Thursday, March 28, at | BRACELET] Orders, Animals sha 2 core Be || HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general housework; no ottic ce. 1352'S. Candeventer: ay cae) oe (cS) | COOK—German Srocescadt; willing te March 27, 1912, at 2 a. m., Mary] 8:30 o'clock, from the family resi- ing at Odeon page yee | Ocal! Attorneys-at-Law, Detectives.... i laundry work. Box M-22, P.-D. . . a AGEN'IS—Don't be greedy for work; easily away for summer; good hom “¥ Massett Bree, beloved wife of Officer | dence, 4333 De Soto avenue, thence ]|Grand 16141 or return te aan Sane ne. Ca Financial. Loans on_ personal HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ‘by young girl; housework. BOY—16 years old, to stay in store. Ap-] make $4 to $10 a day; sell everywhere; |service appreciated. Cail 5227 W Michael Bree. and mother of Michael,|to Our Lady of Perpetual Help PBRACELET—Lost, Mo or poe eee" Stocks and Bonds. 4269 Laclede av piy this afternoon at 1904 Chestnut. (c) | without talk; will give sample if you try. |bi_ Telephone Forest 7162. i William J., Ruth, Catherine, Mar-|C hurch, Twentieth street and Linton setting. Return ‘to 144i Ch link; —— ee elit ae 15¢ HOUSEG IRL—Sit by colored girl: general | ELOXY—tTo help deliver - 8 tc at meat! Charles P. Shahan, 4th st.. Attalla. Ala. a reliable white woman: fana guerite Bree. avenue. Interment in Calvary Cem- | reward. Olive 870R. outeau; era Medical,’ Ma p sts’ Hen lin "Glair- 15¢ housework; in small family: references. market, 4300 Laclede AGENTS—Ladies, local and traveling, for ; references required, Due notice of funeral from family etery. *;1 BR ASS—Lost; piece voyants Guewy Seating, Clase a _6137_Minerva. bUXY—About 15 years for delivery work; ‘“‘Mme. McCabe” and “‘La C Maple “av. ebster Groves, or : piece of brass, 4% or 5 feet -- 20c HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. to assist with general good chance for advancement. Apply lyuy ; commission a he ; . | Webster 769A. as residence, 19903 U nion avenue, will be LAFFEY—Entered into rest Mon- long: downto own. Lindel] 637 Card of Thanks, Memoriams. ee 20c . L Co i 2 sntered Z ee housework and k: can give references; | Locust st. (c) Corset Er ape. Fr EXAMINER-~: xperienced given. (c) day, March 25, 1912, at 6:50 p. m., BROOCH—Lost;_ in box: Wesodas orm apg (g By y R ae nd coo I ; - ~See | Bid Broadway and Washington (c83 Tiuslin. “underwear Ta ee ’ eeeee 1 h. “i

—_——

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Death Notices apply 704 N. Jefferson. BOYS—Make a dollar every Saturday. CAIN—On Tuesday, March 26, 1912, Catherine Laffey, relict of Richard BOL DGG es ‘Labadie;’ Lindell 5061L xtra lines (6 words) per Hou SEGIRI_Sit. by German girl to as- Mr. R., at 2919 N. Taylor av., Friday after AGENTS—$35 a week for 2 hours’ x aj Wilid, 715 N. iit William John Cain, beloved hus- Laffey, beloved mother of Mrs. Ma- left pe egye ened white, lemon spot over 150 sist with housework and cooking. Address] 4 o’clock, or Saturday morning before 9. (4) we eclling,_wendersa uew “household neces- | vr A THER MAKERS band of Mary Catherine Cain (nee] mie Kelly and the late Celia andj 5¢7Dpoe— reward. 2824 Locust. __ TELEPHONE YOUR AD tothe Posts || B—Yacwer, 1124 Angelica, BOY—Good, strong: must be willing tol ft cette Mie Co. Box M Atisterdam |.HANCY FEATHER MA Ruth), and dear father of William T., Julia Laffey, and grandmother of “ties gy ed eorinale undershot red coi- || Dispatch if not convenient to go or send HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, 17 years old, to work. Delmar Motor Car Co., 4530 Del-] % ’ : (c83) rey oe GIRLS TO TAKE WORK E j Mabel, James, I Wes with brass; answers to name|{it to drug store, our credit is good if assist with housework; has some experi-{ mar _ bi. (c) +——__\f23) |} ALSO GIRLS TO James L. and Aurelia L, Cain anc Kell 1es, Leroy and Raymond mi: liberal reward. Return 2654 Lucas. you rent a phone. Call ga Main 3150 ence. 2301 Sulphur. AGENTS—Our goods are used in @ million ‘iD Mrs. W. M. Donoghue, and brother of elly, CitOsS—Lost. on Union av. or North Mar- |} °Y_Kinloch, Centrai 341 HOUSHG 31R Ss ddie-saged woman BOY—Or young man wanted, 16 years or homes: every housekeeper buys and keeps FG. CO. James A. and Anthony Cain and Mrs. Funeral will take place from the ket st.; child’s, gold: engraved ey he mol NO ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED = = i L—€ 24 — an 1 Ae, 0g moe over, for advertising office; must be well} buying; ‘sells at 10c; costs you 4c; sample FILING CLERK _E J. Christoffel and Mrs, M. Rabbit. ‘| family residence, 1023 Dillon, street, | Return to 340 North Market FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10¢ PER || 188) Post-Dispatch, eee yn ma Box M- Fe | Sa Rare alars eettala i, x, | SPORE: |” der house. Embroidery e : ge his daugh- |] on iursday, March 28, at 8:30 » | CUFF BUTTON— : P.-D.__ic) ranklin falo, N.Y. c Remaing can be seen at 8 & t a. m 4 O Lost; sola: oval: engraved; OSING HOU HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a “cookin girl, BRASS MOLDER—Apply 85 m. Wagner | AGENTS—Make from $5 to $5 a daily selling ee and in ond Eine. general housework and plain co Ss. Electric Mfg. Co., 6400 Pismouth av. ic) glove cleaner that is giving perfect satis- eae ee Apply at a t ter’s residence. Mrs, W. M. Donoghue,|to Holy Angel’s Church, thence to], Monday morning. Wellston car or down- e . Mrs, - j ° | town streets: DRUG /“STORES—11:3 30 a, m, dally; 1111 Dolman street, until 4 a si mgd Friends are re borough. reward. Call Olive 2925. Ros- 700 p. m. Saturday. - small family; oa Bomont_1953 BUGGY WASHER—bxperienced, no other | faction to every user; once demonstrated sale | ————"1. "*" Thursday, March 28. Then will be y invited. (c) MAIN "OF FICE—11: 40 a. m. daily; HOUSEGIRL—S by experienced German need apply. 914 N. Broadway, (c)| made; call Friday or Saturday afternoon. | PuNiISHER—Experienced, on good sent to De Soto, Mo., at 7:50 a. m.,]LOCH—On Wednesday, March 27, a oat - — Fo Baas Be small 728 Clara. 1st floor. pants; must know how to make lly; wages $25. ollege av ——-_———$_$____ 10 p, m. Saturday. girl for general nousewor a : ; Friday morning, March 29, on train 1912, at 9:46 a. m., Ewald Loch, : STATS 2 7 7 BUSHELMEN , Experienced. 206 N. Broad AGENTS—Ladies in small towns can add to holes. 1720 Franklin. S -* di y ; , — SEGIRL— Sit. by neat, color ferences. | CHAUFFEUK—Unmarried, white; must Del poic* cotrees way; steady job. 23, Iron Mountain. Deceased was a]lonly son of Robert and Alma Loch one pap f h ily; v : as. coffees. baking ix. powder and lextracter | room, 4201 Manchester ss hate: ee member of Order of Railroad Con- | (nee Boehmer), and dear brother of meat no aueetions per oF “small fos SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Saceeues “Da in private family; references. able to take entire care of automobile: _ IO mt heed and extracts; COON Ses ee ae ductors. (c) | Martha Loch, grandson of Jacob | °™®! reward. Tele ephone Central] #109 ied 902 | ~~~ EI aN Oe en Soe must be able to give satisfactory references cash commission: Tea Co. ag end pre- GIRL—For lunchroom 911 8S. 14th. CANTWELI Entered into rest on|Bcehmer and our dear nephew. Globe-Democrat Bidg. Harry Marks. CARPENTER—Good, allround, wants work HOUSEGIR[—Sit. by white, to assist with to private parties in this city, for whom such macau. aon ki 1 aie ro St. I ~ i" 70 ; : ‘LL -i. rte EF ; } DOG_L —e r kind. Call ddre - ' general housework, in plain family; no - b d recentiy ¢£ ) | ment, sucas uls, Mo. (c70) | GIRLS—Experiencead on Bouse dresses Tuesday, March 26, 1912, at 9:30 a. uneral Friday, March 29, at 2 popstar “ue dane, license No. 6041: |ouite” ~~ *® dress 6957 Mar washing or ironing; references. Lindell| MOre. .'°n ust be vad css bf AGENTS—Earn $50 or more wee eekly, in com- | _ kimonos. 1427 Lucas, 6th floc m. Bridget Cantwell (nee Shelly),|™., from family residence, 4238 Nor- aie we or rewa ard. 5068 Page. Se TET mr ee 3024T,. ose ger ite ge Boe 8 go Berg ono oe — yore nal selling ane ae ae GikLS—io work in restaurant Write” i—Lost, female f k p —t} on, ave wor pe ence n : (4) GIRLS—For factory wore must be relict of John Cantwell, beloved] folk avenue. se . a Ss. with tan ood workman; reasonable. MHolli >| mother of Mollie, Margaret and| MEHL—Entered into rest on Tues- | head. © 8118 jan markings;, ‘black spots - 63%, aS _an. 5213 Old Manchester_rd. Box _T-163, Post-Dispatch pocket working model free of cost; send no re HOUSEKEBPER—Hotel, widow, employs" COAT MAKERS—To wo om on custom coats, | money now or later; energetic business get- steady week work. 320 N. 2d . 4 J character wanted. Address Per- | GIRLS-—Experienced, to rese : & Thomas Cantwell. day, March 26, 1912, at 1:30 a. m.ID ‘es 20, 1922, ‘3 , Zp OG—Lost. whit ARPENTER—3hit. by young man; new or re- ite and orange St. Bernard} “pair work; wages reasonable. Box T- 180, | Wishes to make change for better; Call Gregory Tailoring Co., 1046 N. Grand. | ters of — Co., Louisville, ments. Gaubatz, 4387 lede avy. Funeral will take place from thé! Fred C. Mehl, beloved husband of | dog; collar, licen family residence, 3833 Page boule-|Catherine Mehl (nee Baltz), and dear | reward. 2021 Locust _—" have description; | post-Dispatch. (4} etth. Box R-84. Post-Dis an : 18) COAT MAKERS—First-class. Apply to H. A. | fection ee oe tQUERR ER Eat: One axed. Schmidt, 2d floor Central National Bank | X¥: (80) | GIRL—White. for cooking and cleaning, - (c83) Cabany. 3635 Cates. vard, on Thursday, Marek 25, at 3:39] father of the late Charles J. Mehl and | DOG—Lost, Gark brind} CARPENTER—Sit.; , : e English carpenter work, cabi- a - glish bulldog: | ~ ‘net work; capable to handle any’ work: |,,2mily of adults by a middle-aged, Ger-| pidg., 7th and Olive. $$$ GIRL—Neat, white, to heip ciean jooms & Sm, tc St. Alphensus’ a Charlotte Czarnovski (nee Mehl), and ary ome? white spot on breast: ble. Ph Sid S111. Vv , , Cemetery 5 ra > » €a r ‘ reasonable. on 2 Ss : 5 Sea cents a ae an egy ga “1 gol ,brother. and /y Wearmersiand binne, ponisa. —T a “pn genres meg a ee ge ng ana i A et 9 it aoe oe ae —, “tol wait on table, 2837 Washington : y mone go coo no objection to — es : NTS—W f : ; " we CLARNER—Entered inte rest Mon-| month and 9 days. "aan Se Poh oe tae ag, fovea va | CAveather strips and aitlae on — metal leave citv if PP 0 Mrs. Moore. 1812 Cass. | DELIVERY MAN—Competent; and collector; ass ie Rhagg te A = Pg gem HP gen os GIRL—-Experiencea ae girl; my day, March 25, 1912, at 8:15 a. m., Funeral from _ residence of daugh- | ceive reward. _ Beers re. Re og we —— work in_ city or out ." ean ae comes HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by neat lady, unin- for retail milk wee: Bs $60 to a sold under a 3-year guarantee, guaranteed references. 1721 Frankiin av. - Lillie Clarner, beloved daughter of|ter-in-law, Bertha B. Mehl, 6451 Vir- | Gcassps—y neces. Phone Bomont 1935, or write C. L., cumbered; good cook; best references. Box | PCY mans is et ye Pt bncbor a ae a to. be the easiest operated and the ee ef- py ang PO ek go _ fold! the late Henry and Margaret Clar- ginia avenue, on Thursday, March 28, Store, aaeerdie mk ‘ae Kresgis’ 10-cent 305 N. 23d. M-55. Post-Dispatch. ___ ae = Push Lspe 4 fective: no money ues. Call from 8 a. x factory. « — ner (nee Otto), beloved sister of ~~ 2 p. m., tc New St. Marcus’ Ceme-]15, Post- -Dispatch. _ neces eae ancl ua CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by emg a oat i? ge gn og ig Cate ae aah eg R—Man to drive one-horse, wauen & “3d. aoa yn FF a Oey CHRLS—And dies; have. 016 °C “he . Se ( > Clar- ery. ree rience: references Cc an no, wages 0 wv . ~ : — ke pate ae eee fees = nl em Piers (Cal.) iiere slease et eo child's: noe es ee es South 232L. Marshall. & (4) as good et _—_ references given. Box | DRIVER—Ex geome a Roe laundry wago bn war a sie felling on custom coats, , : ; ; : : rne c aa: -69. Pos spate not expected to ng business from forme ninth st. ‘ iain on : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by Englishm : - the age of 29 years 8 months and|cop) (c) | HANDBAG—Lost; viack silk; containing key] tent to maintain Ms | iten: Ghataiier: vet HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable Ger-] position nor solicit business. Box C-21, Post- GIRLS—to work in cottee house. (3 as housekeeper; good cook; noj| Dispatch. (c) loch 141J, Granite City, Il. 15 days. MUZLLER—Entered into rest Mon- and glasses; reward. 2330 North Mar- erences. Poulton, 4500 Pa man lad & . an pin st. aay Funeral TEC a {S) objection to children. Apply 9314 Old Man- DRY CLEANER—And dyer; steady position. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS GIRLS—To oe fish nets; easy Thursday, March 28, at day, March 25, 1912, at 12:20 p. m ket st. : si a os gee eg rg hy “tol ! CHAUFFEUR—First-class, colored, 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1917 Do. | Charles C. Mueller, beloved husband | *EYS—Lost. bunch, consisting of 12; 12th| position in private family; can operate and AOUSEICE eniane | pee eee ne ~o-_\ : Ast, recently, two, on ring. perience; Al city references. W. F. A ' aged iady: DOUGLAS—Entered into rest Mon l), dear father of Phil H. Mueller, |“ “to cashier. “Jaccard’s’: reward etUrt | fossa Lucky st. unite — keep. we gentlemen ployment. Ad. thy Garment, Cleaner: ICANVAREERG In BC Loe and a 1) aR Wain eit raticoneae as employed or boarding house; wages no OD-[ 1124 Prospect st Indianapolis, In (c3) | CAN 5S 5—In St. uis an oe ° aan a a excellent proposition. Call or write. Mana- Vashington av. Forest 1763. day, March 25, 1912, at 6:20 p. m., —— F. Kleinpeter (nee Mueller), KEYS—Lost; 2 keys on oval link, Park HAULFFEUR Careful ; at the family residence, 4571 Cook | Minnie F. Specht (mee Mueller), Fred | “petween oth “and 10th: “ ark av.,}© “EUR—Careful and reliable; do own | ject: phone Bomont 1540. 913 Garrison av. | = a avenue, George Douglas, dearly be-|H. Mueller, Edw. C. Mueller, Hattie | Post-Dispatch. Oth; return. “ Box C-30, st gl Bl years’ experience; 4 year sit | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by white woman; more ELEVATOR. Bo v— Moser eo “ eae ger, 518 Central National Bank Bidg. _(c6) | GIRL-—Colored, young; take care loved husband of Emma L. Doug-|M. Johanning (nee Mueller), brother | MUFF—Lost. brown rug muff, in Famous D. | Work reasonable; 24 years old. x T-1533 for good home. 312 S. Hickory. mgr ony a eee Pa) er | MEN—Neat, intelligent, as demonstrators, boy, 6 years old nar las (nee Block), father of Corrine|}of Herman Mueller, and our dear] G. Co., Monday, between 5’ and 6 o'clock. | Post-Dispatch. (76)|MR. HOTEL MAN—Iit you need a first-| book store ROUSS-S0 HOURS |S WSRAT Meee Fe) Le right GIRL—To wrap ont a Dae serial fos Socier and Mrs. J. Ih Lynch (nee] father-in-law and grandfather, at| Finder return to 3615 N. Broadway and re-| CHEF—Sit.; reliable and temperate; hotel, | C!@88, experienced housekeeper, whom you 14 ae Billups Mfg. Co.. 7 8. Garrison av. mailing purposes, 900 Pine. D og Douglas), at the age of 61 years age of 66 years 3 months and 8 | Céeive reward. oon or cafe; best references. Box M-65. a depend aon ~ —_ — your inter- FLORIST—Apply 623 Clara. (c) . oo -5 _ eae Co te and 4 months. days. PHOTOGRAPH LENS—tIost on McK inl ost-Dispatch, (5) | CSt8s, & capable, honest woman — = About 18 or 20; ref- | SULICITOR—Experienc lady; new article; | GIRL-—Experienced on Rattonnetes, Funeral from residence, Thursday, Funeral Thursday, March 28, at 2 3 car. , between, Granite City and St. Louis; iy > Age ‘or- butier; first-class; Eastern highest indorsements, —— Mrs. Wee: ao sche Sicoamben, (4) ae te ene Serene. good salary. Box es By John Sloup March 28, at 2:3¢ p. m. Pp. m., from the residence of his | rewar - &. O. Box 395, Granite City, references; young colored man. Bomont]| care mr ©18 Lauderdale st., Mem- ay ae ae eR ; DOWNEY—Entered into rest Monday, daughter, Mrs. Charles Specht, 708 nt at. Fi phis, , emaaiong (3) | HANDY MAN—Around many, |S gM einge — a Be SE gg elit For office work “and Arne E March 25, 1912, after a short ill- C houteau avenue, thence to Old St. ‘turned to. "506 oa aan” Ce ee ae & By er Post-Dis man; best | LADY—sit. by elderly lady in small family;| HELPERS—On ladies’ coats and skirts. | and colorings; rf gpd opportunit fur bere Review Co.. 510 Locust st. _ neha Joho I Downey, beloved son of Paul’s Cemetery. (3) 478 c +) ‘faterman ay. Cabany |. references. ox M-5, Post-Dispatch. best references. 827 Hickory st. Rothberg & Son, Oriel Bids (Cc) | manent. congenial employment. * ad 216- Gifti-—Youna, white. t aslo > * , ‘ » Seer ’ .- - , » = “Fs a » ‘ the late Bernard and Rosalie Dow- | MURNANE—Entered into rest Tues- j pv RSE—Lost; black; containing money and Sarienee” sul weierenne. “Mats knee want ome. By, epery, lady. Hant beuss: |= teen tn sofa 4 4145 3 Lindell bi. (e) a ~ anol dg... venievaster_ 9nd Olive, ct) and help Gee Skt we ue ney (nee Cook), brother of Patrick day, March 26, 1912, at 10 p. m.,, desk key, Box M-12. Post. Dispatch. ya berger 4004 Natural iden ra ip bE a baby; references. Box M- himself genera aan u a houses: CAN See ae want iady or gentleman | Maffitt. Bernard and Joseph Downey, uncle of Patrick Murnane, beloved son of the |PURSE—Lost; Monday evening, near Union, | COREMAKER—First-class, wants work of LAUNDRES Sit b lored woma or a ee See seal compensetion. aud ote eoda on ee cae wees GIRL—Age 15, to wrap froze “wages John Downey Jr. late Mrs. Ann Murnane, and dear] St. Louis and Arlington avs.; cards inside: | any kind. Nebergan, 4119 Blaine. “house pat Mitchell, °1106 N. 12th, (3) 2901 Franklin full particulars about yourself, with * Sour hone * 9960 Baston housework: Funeral will take place dementiy, brother of Mary and John Murnane, please return: reward. GARDENER—S hw che : : ere Gh OSS 21-7 PS PP ef ae To- in lett P ton av. u " . Non 3 > ——— “aN By Sit. by German; can tend cow |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Thursday or Friday; | MACHINISTS—for floor; familiar tay, J o- | experience etter to Postoffice Box S888. co March 28, at 2 p.m. from s. J. F uneral on Friday, March 29, at} PURSE—Lost; black; one ruby ring. one and horse; references. Box M-50, P.-D. _call Grand 246°. ° ges comotive work. Apply at ance. The Lima (c4) GIRL—To work at coffee house. 7h Schnur’s funeral paricrs, 2648 Chou- {8:30 a. m., from Kron’s funeral par- as ring. sma{l change; reward. 221 GROCERY CLERK--Sit.; have experience LAUNDRESS—sit. Y first-class colored. | Locomotive and Machine Ce. ma, O. (c5) or {CLTORS—Experienced lady; new ar- ty. ln; wages PT pee et as teau avenue, to St. Malachy’s Chur« + onde vy os lg street, to St. PORS I Serena Pr 2 ea Vernon Leonberger, 2712] “Hattic, 2717 tl AG 2 '| MAN—Colored, for dining "om and house- par magtenyes rome —: page! and rfare wid ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Michael's shure , thence to Calvary 25..a lady's pure Pp an en. eee weil St MA LAUNDRESS—Sit.: washing to take home. work. 464 Washington Dl. COMM iBSION pply from to 6, 422 Hol- GIRLS — —7 invited to attend, Cemetery. Friends of family invited | ana ‘round Bureau. Famous barr co, ©” “°St| HOUSEMAN—Sit.; middle-aged; place in| “Delmar 35731. MAN—Young. for paint dipping. 1621 N- | &n¢_bicR. (4) RLS Straw oer knew how te es: ve FRANKENSTEIN— Entered into rest to attend, (c4) PURSE—Lost.. on Page car, lady’s purse, most-Thamatch. PTIVAL® : DUALS. o& i LAUNDRBESS—White, wants bundles to bring 10th. (c) PARTNERS WANTED machines, 8. H. Cohen Hat Co., 20 ; on Tuesday, March 26, 1912, at $:15 | POELKER—Entered into rest Mon- with about $2 and pair of glasses. Return JANITOR—SIt colored and married: = home. Call or write. 1361 Bayard _av. MAN-—With some experience, to repaint old Bots Aan ts AE con be enki, ry OTE p m., dearly beloved cubend of Ber- day, March 25, 1912, at 11:45 a. m., ee 1394 Semple av. and receive re- mechanic and reliable. with rin IR ate LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, bundle work; ene Call 1908 _5. “ith: PARTNER | Wid. ~-Lady or gentleman, with tha Frankenstein (nee Germishau-| Frank Theodore Poelker, dear son of aN call or write. Ezell Long, 1000 Elliot av. (5) | write Sallie Kimmons. 2901A_TLawton. MAN i iti Box C-22. pp, | —means._by_a_ doctor. rx T-104. P.-D. (3) ch Breed ws sen), dearly beloved father of Charles |Henry and Mary Poelker (nee Neu- — al Bg between Washing- | LUNCHMAN-—Sit. wanted; good cook; | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by good colored, for swer in own handwriting. _ C-22, | : | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady open bakery with —— tag corner I ’ - k tein, Mrs. Rese Cox (nee haus), brother of Vince and Joseph], ; >» an Maple and Academy; re- chop suey, chili; sober, elderly, econom- cleaning. Olive 1550. MAN—Who can clean and press clothes and baker; small conital’ Rak ay Box T-140, | === rankenste . ward. Return to 5079 Maple. L oo . : roe a ; 2 $312 Olive; | P HELPERS—O ladies’ Frankenstein) Mrs Lizzie Mer kel Poelker, Mrs. Joseph Schrader and RING ical. Box T-123, Post-Dispatch. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; also shine shoes; call at p. m. ost- -Dispatch. (3) n adies coats (nee Frankenstein), Mrs. Annie Kloe- | Mrs. Louis Poelker. “left on Waahstaad tetinw” aapphire rings. | iTAN-Sit.; mot afraid of work; handy with | -oundice_to, take heme, _4200W Finney, _ | no_beer_ Sine needed. PARTNER—Young man to go in with me, to] --Notnvers & Son, Orie =~ fer (nee Frankenstein), and our dear Funeral Thursday, March 28, at 8:30 | Union Club, Tue day strerenent aeenie’ eeae tocls. Box M-S0,_ Post-Dispatch. Ee as - ee 538: Syeie: 2803 — Mamithing and - tool aking. Mound City buy. “a Box M-8, "Post. Dispatch. nee housework. 20'S. 6th st” ath a. m., from the family residence, 4333 | return. 27 Lenox pl. F t 26320. age = mont 255; Susie: 2 cy Mes I ’ iaihimeral will take race Thurede y, De Soto avenue, rose to Our Lady ROSA RY—Lost: SinegRyat Tomar, — with a agg iai rade ae ite expert ee ae ss: went, anurecay HA N—Hixperionced: io —— and re Bd ‘ttle ‘money. Phone ~ washing. Si ts — we . ) s : nam ' ‘ ence ox M-7! st-Dispatch. el a Eee eee ee ee are rr emeleth | onten Grant Mowr, ers rata Sasa | EASA by er ot He Te_anogag | PANEER tbr Arete. Tamar | rend ,grvewemsime: study worm THHe| manont 180K, Tots, terween © and 7 te | HGUSBGHL Dee sasepal Ream - ‘pir tg “Signe v * ’ y sank Bidg., Main 3510: reward. (ec) or storeroom: best of references. Box | _Lhursday_ and Fridav:; call Cabanyv 96. a a ann 7;7;¥ 77 Sa nee in afte tStatat® 8 ii.’ HE etual Hhlelp “Church, thence to Cal-|in Calvary Cemetery. “ = sens M-72._ S ‘ .AUNDRESS— b : d, house- MAN—Reliable, white; experienced in the} PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $2000. to as- ? toa © SCARF PIN—Lost; diamond; 16 diamonds; (2._ Post-Dispatch. gene a a aed aatiies Hare 1 Pos $ care of fine horses _~ Fb DB nb a Apagerernne of Bie. manufacturing “ wb gg)? Victor ge with njamin F. . ny; exce or a Apply to Be pany; exceptiona opening: details vn oe OUSEGIRI For general housewo vary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) PERRINE—On Monday, March 25 oblong design; platinum mounted: Tuesday MAN-—Sit. by young. married; must have at lace. GANDER—Entered into rest on Tues- 1912, at Hume, Mo., Edna Pearl Per- | night. between King’s highway and Union. steady work of any kind; best references, |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; colored: Main oT Kirkwood. Mo. (c4) | plication: call 602 Orie day, March 26, 1912, at 6:10 a. m.,}]rine (nee Hays), dearly beloved wife about . ha ey oo ie reward; no ques- | Box M-63, Post-Dispatch, Lindell 633. ee gag oN EE peo O OT (CXS) Charles Gander, aged 34 years, dearly | of Albert M, Perrine. San Gill (mee Worrall), and dear father of at 2 DP. eee. ae 1 aOkS : Post-Dispatch. (4) | SALESMEN—To call on merchants for a new | HOUSEGIRL—Girl | for al a Gander. sister, Mrs. Henrv F. Woerther, Ball- SHOnS—Lady took package by mistake con- | MAN-—Young, of good habits, wants position |LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white, for - - : iso. letter: proposition. 810 Olive st.. room and assist,in bakery. Alma and Laura G 7 : ion. oe } to: te teehee £3 taining pair of men’s shoes off Broadway] as clerk or bookkeeper; references. Box} Thursday and Friday; best references. Bo-| MARBLE CUTTER Who can ave OUSEGIRL_—_F Funeral will take tego on Hh Sree a! od o., thence to anchester ers’ ae es av. or Elm st. Please return] T-158, Post-Dispatch. (3) [mont 17241. : | wedy wor ol a good man. Malden "ah eae es ens ee commission and car laundry work. nd March 29, at 3 Dp. Mm rom 1 lam eryv to F’. J. mythe, Busy Bee Candy Co. Lady ANS ; —— ee Ta . ble orks alden, O. are; ca to | a. m. Logan, Wouskeaini F. Paschedag’s — rooms, 2821 Qu AGAROLIO—On Tuesday, March eee n. “Gaees hand ox etlice® ee R100. P. D. et ae hace ae yo vases aula we eee 8 — Apply mnerer: erat aot Atome, ee tral aan. santos 1G 1cn (cs) HGUSRGTRI Goad 6 Mh. ; + > 5 tubber Coat Co,., 4% b. 1 OUSEG For ge ousew GEBHARD—Entered into La & Mon- arolio.(former!s Brown), dear mother witet to eee lady’ 8. old handled. with og eo 1 con ee seek ot pesires i LAUNDRESS— Sit. by, Rood colored | girl, ee aS er a — as Rin gh. Sy and 45 E. 13th ay HOUSEGIRI— r general h ork. ) a. m., s . , , e em e or work in garage. T lay, Friday, Saturday out; laun- - : ; pe eee ih ara. early beloved Funeral Thursday, March 28, at 2 re carT oat; wil aatip Whe Dean neuen Brook Elam, 3204 Morgan. ter werk ae cleaning. Call Bomont 2127. aay 2 in 10 ome: 21st a as gen ie a = sp agg PR ae a eee gg & for ’ . ‘ . i. - ostal | MAN-—-Sit. by good, reliable, responsible -UN 3SsSs—W T lay p ;- | _ Schweitzer, Money any. : 208 Charles F. and Clara Geb p. m., from residence, 3513 Bell ave to Mrs. Spencer kindly five right add . . , yOu » | LAUNDRESS—Wants Thursday and Friday; — , m. aera thee Bierbaum), and dear broth-j| nue, to Zion’s ee Friends far WATCH—Lost; Monday, 7:30 age aig velemmmantations: ont} ‘or “write, 1606 Olive. a or Loreen call after © p. m. Lin- ah ai ag as og en SALESMEN Hustlers with goud horse sense at RE ee ae b- }invited to attend. C; z 7 __— ~. | dell ~658. go cant : ; to int TTT Ve er of Charles F. and can pPodnn- ee e) Pa age and yore "on Broadway’ A Ny | MAN—Young, 19 years old, desires position | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, for} MEN—Young, for permanent traveling post- | retail et a Se eM ands’ y dh. HOUSEGIRL—For general housewe hard, at the age o years RAMSAY—Entered into rest Tues- leaatl . with prospects of advancement. H. D. as ferences: Bo- tion; good salary: sapeetenes unnecessary. | positions ’ famil wages. 5031 Kensingt day, March 26, 1912, at 1:15 a, m valued as keepsake. Finder return or notify 9813 Morgan ’ Wednesday and Thursday: references; oO Avolv Rin Hf " 4 Bla (ck) positi permanent. Mr. Johnson, 3515 Pine. - ; ; ; : - M.,14014 Pine: reward. 8313 gan. mont 863. poly oven g: SALESMEN—Several neat, ag freasive, city ee ee assist with he and 16 days. s Funeral Wednesday, March 27, at Annie O’D, Ramsay, beloved wife of MAN—Sit. by young man. experienced in] LTAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored girl; | MEN— Young, over 18, for National Guard; salesmen, willing to work for $21 wee clerical work and cost keeping; can_ op- washing or cleaning: write or call. M. gymnasium, indoor sports, shooting, Swim-/ entirely new proposition. Heydon, 308 kin. HOUSEGIRL—Good, for i? oo nou 2 p. m., from the residence, 3543] William A. Ramsay, aged 56 years 3 Renee erate typewriter; references. Box M-66, Moslev. 682 Red Bud av. ming; no expense. Apply Wednesday night OT I loch Bldg. (33) white or colored. 1244 N

Pe

GIRL-—Young, bright, answer phones, 1 rooms, little cooking;

p P aine Ceme- ‘ Ppa Flora court, to Bellefont ; | months and 13 days. DIAMOND PIN—Found: diamond lace pin, ee A end ; . iad fee lat sid 2902 Salis iL.AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for &. J. McMahon. Doe gy gs a 3 eee Tuesday,|p. m., from late residence, 4 pail’- | DOG—Found; male collie; white and tan. private family; general work and care of! Milis st. slenens”” > tae i; work: aa lL. Macdon- | Relatives and friends invited. (c) ive GLASSES—Found: gold; | on ubert, | Russell av, (5 selling well; fully financed. Apply 406 N family. 4428 Delmar bi, on Tuesday; cleaning on Friday; references. = 4 —Two energetic n for - . ; at the age of 66 years. Deceased was Gay, March 25, 1912, James C. | KE YS—Found, on sth and Pine, Sunday. Cali manent positions on hoe I ne PO er iba. EES IE ror genersl_o , Thursday, March 28, at} tha Sampson ne 4 1r), dear | KEYS— { ‘arroll: c Funeral on a amp (nee Widmer), Found, on 9th and Carroll: call — MAN—lI want to relieve an overworked pbust- LAU NDRES Sj hite. work any day gir. : : A sé t. white: ' mission; $35.00 per week. Locust st. (cS) "teen Te $2. Ca brother of Paul A. Sampson and Amy and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (5)} loon and restaurant business has given me aes . woman to CO.. 8th and Pine Sts. (c8) charge of St. Louis and een HOUSEGIRL—Young, Poljsh. to ss ~ . & *) tery. Funeral Thursday, March 28, at 1:30] Olive car. Owner apply 3326 Olive. (aerate Ge Goran oa ed_for | Write Company H, 220 S. Grand av. Capt. | S75 SMEN—Snappy. intelligent men to sell |HOUSEGIRL—For general Tr GORDON—At rest on N—Sit, by German, years of age, with Monday and Tuesday, or bundles. 2612% _o: man erred. Belt, apartment 96. 1912, at 8:08 a. m., John] bury street, to Sacred Heart Church. Call 1409 Grattan. automobile; best references. Ed Berger, 3400 oy RI — ° = 4 9 ak SsS—s . z ‘ avs a a native of Aberdeen, Scotland. Sampson, beloved husband of Ber- Lost_and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. 8) cea Boe M104, Post- sdvancement; — bring home: can sive good references; Bell TO CANVASS FROM HOUSE lence as special salesman or solicitor desir- family; good wages. 364 Gray ~ Casey. 4297 Finney. TO HOUSE. Salary and com- ne commission proposition, expenses guar- | +0. Groves; phone Webster 271A " : °:30 p. m., from Kron’s funeral pal-|father of Adaline, Bertha, Florence, and Found Pureau. Post-Dispatch. (4) ness man of some of his work, worry tens ES, | a ee oe HOUSRGIRL Sor genera) poussees 7, lors, 2826 North Grand avenue, (C) | Margaret and James Sampson, dear | PURSE—Found, on Glasgow .av. Call Tost | detail: my 18 years’ experience - ie _ k. A. R.. 109 N, Channing; Lin- ‘ : . NINGER—Entered into rest on ) DAVID P, LEAHY H, & H. SALES AGENT—We want man to_ take] bury. GRIE " J. Henry (nee Sampson), in his for- | ROSARY--Found, on Union av., Saturday. |a_ thorough knowledge of the business; not |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colorec Call Lost and Found Bureau Post-Dis. (5){ afraid of the broom or mop; best references take in washing or go out. 2945 Chou- and een ability; must have crean housework in family two, record erences: business and office now Cabanne av.

Monday, March 25, 1912, at 4 a. m., on ; y-third year. OS And Conrad Grieninger, beloved father of Funeral from family residence ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. given. Box M-101, Post-Dispatch. teau_av. | Anna and John A. Grieninger and 5046A Garfi . Thursd ty CHAUFFEUR’S BADGE—Found Compton |MECHANIC—Sit. by automobile factory man, BAL NDRESS—First-class colored; wants established. Box T-165, Post-Dispetch ——— z d, } f 81 rarfield avenue, ursday, 4 Ol h HOUSEGIRL—Young. to assist eo eeremen ae one Oe PF OF Piareh 26, at 2 p. m. Deceased was © |""eanr os AUTO LAME Found. Och cad | engine, ‘wider work with ollabie’ auto Tee] askahe Dein Ut OF Dring home: Lindell AL. eet We, Rave position ae strona. | nore, Hatt Siee oetuney om rs. Mf § ef lo sf. ~_ engines, wishes e auto re-| 41: OR: eee : ; ; energetic traveling salesm ing | Arlington. Funeral from residence, aa23 Ten- rn a Berg epee ‘Gan — 23, Weavingiee, Awaiting a Gitte. kenten a orm, —_ (ae Post-Di ee (4)! LAUNDRES by firet- class. thorough» MUD DRIVER—Experienced. 2828 Oregon. co oak ae and business quai spacious HOUSEGIRL—General housework; . te & rancis avi- | 7 ; - ’ . ‘Cantr . : AINTER—sit. Dy youn ood, sober Sndariakieds any ind laundry wor aken — . of producing results and accus- ; ? nessee avenue =~ Oo. TM owner Central District. and willing to work. 9240 Vista av. “}home only; references, Lindell 4060. Central NEWS AGES ——t2 Canoe trains. Call van tomed to earning $3500 a year and expenses. ing aac smal! family; references, Noy News Co.. 1629 Clark Av. Broadwa (5 Call or write. 721 Olive st., room 1112. (4) HOUSEGIRU— oe er’s Church, Grand avenue and Lindell | ““ciie ‘(Mo.) and Cedar Rapids (Io.) 97 > Y aS ‘ 37L. boulevard, Thursday, March 28, at : > PAINTER—Sit.; as brush hand; can rub, |= - : + 4 PAPER HANGER—Call 4520 Greer. George 8:20 a. m. Interment private. (c) Republican please copy. 3) polish or. varnish mere steady work- MAID—Sit. by colored girl. Bomont 143%. =e Bor gery (c)| SALESMAN—A man who. posse ability iclem aa ——— = oe fis : TELTHORST—Entered into ny on ersona man_and sober, H. Jones +ocust, 2223 Pine st. PAPER HANGER First-class, open shop. and is equal to the highest-class men, that | 7 m. 4346 MoPh GRINCRLL—Entered into rest Tues-] Tuesday, March 26, 1912, at 9 a._m., PAINTER—Sit. by painter, paper hanger; | MAID—Sit. by colored giri as maid in hotel 3959 Californiz ; (c) | can — intelligently a proposition which | fOUSEGIRL—For day, March 26, 1912, at 1 a. m, Mar- | Lena Teithorst, beloved mother of Wil- reasonable. Welch. 2263 S8, Vandeventer: or private fo ‘lv; references furnished. we aererts ' : vill ne ane bas poem accepted By te tom , garet Grincell (nee Walsh), beloved {liam, Henry, Kdward and August Telt- |, Requisite amount must accompany orders | Beli phone Grand 1637. (4) | Ethel W.. 294) Finney PAPER HANGER Several days work. Call) business men of the country; only want men best wages, 336 N. 2 wife of Michael Grincell, mother of horst, and Mrs. Louise Paasch (nee Telt- oy mall. wns Rate _Loe Cc _per line, . minimum 30c. |} PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER—Wants MANICUR S&S Hie. in barber shop; can Delmar 82601. between 5 and 7 p. m. — who can Soman a large remuneration and HOUSEGIRI-—-For general he Mrs. John O'Keefe and James Walsh,|horst) and our dear mother-in-law, PERSONAL—M. ¢ Gayer: It will be May 1,]}4 ii aT oe wages. Lin-| _sive _bert_o* references. Box T-154._P.-D. , rd Ee meendeay ater & ene me CTS Se We ee. ee Br washing or outside work. Apply i ante 1912. From Joe R. | "1s rae (4) | MILLINER “Wants position, in or near St. 2 wi = - Cleveland av. : our dear grandmother and great- {2nd grandmother. PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; first-class work: x : ork; hav : iGER—F 7 ~ J 4 : iE ‘ s ork ; Louis: does first-class work; have good|/ PAPER HANGER—First-class; must D@/iS,ALESMEN—We ha ings for two high- ’ grandmother. ; dogs, gi niente og Ohad SPECIAL NOTICES reasonable. Grand 4374. 4529 Swan. _‘ | references. Box M-77. Post-Dispatch. meat Workthan; long job, 1418 Mastet. | aceke crane “eae, eee a Bh email iaaiiy, steam for | , men" aay es amen iter Biddle street Relatives and friends invited to attend. | Sprcy : PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted; and paint- | MODISTE—Sit. with dressmaker: prefer per: | PAPER HANGERS—10 frst-clase: none ose territory the entitling them to & potion oe = = on Thursday, March 28, at 8:30 a. 1m. (cd) | "not bay any bile tat Ade Margie dean Math Renactiy th [Dee Lae ee eee eee ee sil ried dua" ai eauaeas opper | HOUSE ly oe Fe So te St. bo gba wa ee UrOR. UMLAUF—On Wednesday, March 27, has ee E. E. Haney. Ss date aol ied cnctvical almein y NURSE—Sit. bv Beat res ae young | FASTE BOY—Experienced. 2951 Dickson St. $08 hob he Cec nnent connection. — wade thence to Caivary Cemetery, friends 912, at a. m. Permelia A. Um- ] 5 4 NOTICE—Deems does addressing, | . "2, d ye rience. J. nurse or housemaid: Centra as PORTER—Experienced; saloon; $1 per day OUSEGI genecss F are respectfully invited. (c) | lauf, beloved wife of William Umlauf, ee etc.; makes form letters, high. G.._ 3320 Caroline. NURSEGIRL—Sit. in_nice family by young] and meals. rCall n, e. cor. 8th and Frank- YOU—IF YOU ARE A ge no laundry; plain cooking: ly. 44 L— d i aged 67 years. 000. SS eS oe ge gg ee a Box Moos. pLonunion ; nursegirl. Monroe 433. 1461 Stewart. lin (c) Several of yuur are making good money | Delmar. _ , HAMEL—FEntered into rest at Dow- Remains will be taken from Cullen | SspcimiNonNGE ow (C8) } _.£000 lead Work .— ost-Dis. "| SEAMSTRESS—Sit.. make button holes at| PHOTO ENGRAVERS—For open shop; state | Tight here in St. Louls—working hard, it's HOUSEGIRL--Y coicred girl; ney, Cal, on Sunday, March 24,/ @ jelly’s funeral parlors, 2735 Cass | ™.rchAl NOTICE—Wanted, by young lady, | PORTER—Sit. as porter or janitor work. | home: best, work guaranteed; reasonable-| experience and salary wanted. Romanek! true, but ne, pee lee i. Proposition | ~ jousework: after S56 Dp. m. 1912, at 4 p. m., Maria FE. Hamel (nee} avenue, Thursday, March 28, to Oak lace and mes af mastinns of ay che rien gh eileiinMentatetie Mags | Re _ wit P Fu Ne tate 191) Prai oon the Fred L. Wesemann, beloved husband BARBER—Sit. by good nan "“Taha | WHINGERMANON, by — experienced: am ants June 2020 ash s r _ —— At once; good wages; steady perks 2000 RAILWAY ae wenteas 10 sir to hel | amily residence, rairie ave-l|of Mary IL. Wesemann (nee Storm) Mueller, 1424 Wash, k in laundry; call or writ WOMAN-—Sit. ladles’ shirt waists and chil - om 12th and Lucas. Manhat monthly: examinations soon: I nue, on Thursday, March 28, at 2 p./in his fifty-eighth year te EARTE: Ay (3) “al S14. N eamunaet. e. John- dren’s wear: reasonable wages; colored; | Tallori _ Granite City, Il. (4) Government examinations: can help you pass: FOUR Gl cL — m. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c)| Funeral from family residence, 4449| don't drink, chew or qmoke; can give text | FARDMAN—SIt ex tak references. _Bomont_1443. ad THAMS 20, and 10 shovelers. 108 N. 8th. rite or call. go home sen " referenc uk N—On Tuesday, March 26,| Vista avenue, Thursday, March 8, at | references, Box C-50, Post-Dispatch. M-71. Post-Dispatch. 1671 for age. Box C-20, Post- Dis dear father | of Ley and Chester Heitz- St. Joseph and St. Charles (Mo.) an eee me gy lee ee — a drawings. Box M-T1. Post-Dispatch °° _°” WOMAN SIC by reliable colored to do] WANTED—For G. S. Army. ea 3 une ents a. ae tnet pF gage Reiger, | Pabers please copy. (c) | or country .. 715 N. Sarah. (4)| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE oes by the day; references. 1452% maaries men, betw cen ages of 18 and 35; | ly r ~ ze ro er oO Tillie BOO B : : ———ee AAA APRA nite tates. Of £0 cha gepnets, Gussie ‘Schooler and Theo- | Bell. Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763.] and _ reliable; can operate. typewriter Aa. -EEPER—Sit. ; and rvsck, office girl, we ns oung, wants home work of any Ln rage pabite. Whe Can speed, t20 ll 1 (5) jenced: salary $8 per week; not afraid nd; handy with a needle; expe 8200. ! Loni te or _ write today. Moler —— ; 5! ntered into rest, sud- references. Box 108, Post Post-Di grec ey anitags Pg fair av. Cie TE 95. with ogo good hatchets. = nw BEHOOLS AND COLLEGES sae ox on Monday, Mareh 26. 1912, HAND-EMBROID euchre Thurs as ae —*. ; —, « any COOK—Sit. by colored; Or general house- | Ip W ted OUNG MAN—For ee Bn | state ist wing Wendt |g gg soe PS aR ba | ae te Be bee | eaten SS a ea ret ae a . } ans, . , & * . am nae 3 a on horseback; will work for per weal 1351B Bayard. wets ac MALE e Tis N. Vandeventer a. ove oe eee a and Henry pear ooo aT years old, sapatle COOKS $113 Pine: Homont 15 gre: Peter AIR HAMMER MEN—And buckers om: 0 AN—Bri Se oe ae our ar . : , ; ness and “rather in-law and industrious; best references: any | COOK—Ssit. by first-class In private family: son. ’t american Car and Foundry Co., —. oY eae aif Bg hk, ARN $25 per week and Ri ie! | , kind of work. Box T-126, Post-Dis (3) - can give first-c} | ughes & Schmitt's A Postal Will Bring BUTCHER—Sit, wanted; “allreund man; also erences. Write Juils Tit, 2708 Clark. = AUT pv ROP LS ageeeeielons at ~Experienced. Ap. YOUNG. $3, j and ni a ero Sotomablle atrade, ieeeter Ba y street, Me One of Rw or eee: who are : peaietes .S and back room work, Noble, | GoOK—Sit. Aa experienced bee ~~ 4 ere ed —Ply 27) Olive I U owe It “in. Shemmentved yg BR the | #1; ‘18. — > rough oe a 3 woman; cooking or genera BARBER-~2056 Easton ay. nited Stat port ; WEE RESS ? through ER ate elored wr porte we gt . 2202 shies work oe ea Navy's op unities for be $1.00 PER K D M

BARBER-—-For Sarurday. 4 8S Jefferson. ’ oe y : . to _Call at Na Bokkeewing. inertha a, Baath. _ ae | Sptens . salaries, - SAE eee : : ‘ g) | omc Seema) | TARPENTER it Sas Ta ; = : oa ttend.

Page 16

THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY.

ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

"HELP | WANTED-FEMALE

BASE-BURNER— For, sale: Radiant "Home: cheap.

(c4)

B ) HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE oof ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ BILLIARD TABLE Wtd.—To buy, second- Phone hand. Box M-19. Post-Dispatch.

(4)

MILLINERY MAKERS— _ And apprentices. Apply to Supt., B. NUGENT & . BRO. DRY GOODS Co. * elegant ning fu

elegant mahen- ‘was 1910. or call. CIOTHING Wtd.—Gents’ cast-off STR Shapiro, 2105 Market. Central 3982L; post- al or call. (c8) CLOTHING—Gelber wants all kinds, men’s and ladies’ suits, overcoats, shipment Mot- tana: pays $4 to $15 suit. Delmar 865, For- est 3538. 4426 Page: will call immediately. (cs) CLOTHING—Cast-off bought: men’s suits, $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own price. Pdiive S28L, Central 9398L. — frigerator: Dh gg of our “bea uti- es oD OSGOOD OHS OSS QGPERATORS—On Wilcox #« Gibbs power ma- i on house arepees and kimonos. arb Co, lneeoees

BU RR — area ats ao 3d Fs

no

Or EA TORS exper ienced on shirts; W ilcox- Cc ‘all between 10:30 10:30 3S44A achatin av. FU RNITU RE—For sale;

"erates Wanted.

= learners taken and ht, IMWiY BAUM MEG. smears and kimonos, RU ne SE or sale: S$ rooms, Jocation _ rooming house:

PU RNI’ TU RE For sale; , , bedroom furniture; ers, 4663A Evans av. bt pont TU Kk -For egal entire - oe aemggiy of SPER ATORS—Experienced chines; good wages.

Roberta. 803. ‘Wash.

PURNITI Ri—For “cheap: Vernis Martin

dy w "y ‘Red Diamond “Clothing Co.,

ait BRIT Ta ior ane? r am a eacriaicine on furnishings of my modern 5-room flat: veges 4 beautiful mia

I’ AC KE Re ae a! renc a : = high- ee coe econ

FURN ed eet chad , ee "oak dretecr

SSs8 Ek R—Experienced. XS: lith. (c

iron springs, i. yO; . _ rienced operators

corner Newstead. FU FURNITU RE—For sale, 3-piece parior suits, consisting of settee and ; ge

arm parlor rocker, $1. 85: 1.10: golden oak sideboard, plate mirror, lined top drawer, ge 5d; 395:

wood- seat chairs, 7Oe; rev ersible merein room

ls 1G 4 nib Pat « oT eer eo - woven- wire spring to fit, Mg mattresses, R5c; golden oak dresser.

STENOGKAP HER— advertising office. ‘2- Ee... gasoline : gas ran res, Fstin oven, 4 burn- range. Seno ‘warming

STENOGRAPH ER—Desk Stenographic services, SiR NOGRAPHER- er “oak chitfoaier, $3. 95; Kindle Rethercauitic

mahogany frame, upholatered in moroce oline, we furnish 3 rooms for terms of $5 down and Walker Furniture Co., southwest corner

STHENOGRAPHER—Competent femaie for re- tail establishment, ' Bog Penge x rene salary,

GAS RANGH— For sale; Quick Meal; Singer a machine; almost new;

I NOGRAP ih R—Y oung must be ‘good at rigures: GAS RANGE—For sale: “ee and magasines : st

Ho SEHOLD GOODS—For on gn if you want a a, con Thursday all day. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — For Gale:

Straw Sewers.

Early aor dining furni- KING-RRINSMADE MERCANTILE CO., bachelor’s ward-

OPERA TOR—For “articles: must sell.

W Oa buffets and china closets to lot of mahogany parlor suits, hogany and-walnut bedroom suits, foniers and dressers,

wate ESS ES— Must

gas stoves, ranges, Axminster, toon i eing and window shades; cheaper than anyone;

WASHERWOMAN

icE BOX—For sale: >on

BEDS—For sale; bed and one sideboard; used; Call at 4123A Laclede av. KITCHEN CHAIRS—For sale;

~ state age and wages expected. Box M-

LACE CURTAINS—-For sale, on smal) week- we make a specialty of lace the latest patterns to select from. Call Central 7S834L, :

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

Lace Curtain Co., (c8)

uM odel ‘Laundry. Co.. alf of original price. iB. AND teeth anvcarsimaon 2 on * rad Delmar Laundry Co.;

BARGAINS in evening and me dresses, ladies’ and gentlemen’s cast-off clothes FP gg ac bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. (c53)

ur-| tral 87iL. Olive 1243. c55) Ww CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the brace Mar st Pron PGs nts 1 5200R. ‘Oliv OO) “y call ressers, chiffoniers, “fontiner da- | at “ae planet ope te :

li- kernan, 2309 Market. Centra! 674, CLOTHING "Wtd.—Gents’ old a ma

1407 Biddle st.

AUTOMOBILES Prat ad ae FOR HIRE

eee ie tied N ~~ rate to theate ne eer Se Pete dal ad LIMOU SINE—For hire; classy cars; phone Lindell 626: rates $4 per hour; specs

CODON Ie ew %-passenger for larger car. 1901 Hickory. aw AUTOMOBPILE—For sale: or wil] trade small

AU TOMUOBILE—Practicaliy new, bought in September, used very little, fully equipped. one-third off cost. 1740 Mic higan; 4th st. car.

AUTOMOBILE—For § sale; 6-cylinder Ford;

490; fine condition: newly painted. 10651 Gvuodfellow: Cabany 4551. (c8.3)

415 N., Main st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; E. M. F. 30-in. Model; like new; gone only 1200 miles; must sell; see the agents. Studebaker re cs

AL TOMOBILE—For sale; 1910, 5-passenger Marmon touring car, completely equipped eng an enney condition; must sell this week, al elmar 4040L. (cf)

fertile. E. H. Niedringhaus, 2026 C st., Ad MOBIL ii—For sale; 1 5-passenger and | 5 7-passenger, touring ‘body with top and glass shields, in perfeet condition. Will sell for best offer. Call Delmar 4040L. (c6)

at bargain, if sold at ence. See owner, a Page hl. ROADSTER—For sale; Stanley; like new; unequaled for power and speed; $425. 1455 Rowan ay. (c80) TOURING CAR—For sale, 4-passenger Ulds- mobile, fully equipped; fine shape and running order: account leaving city, will a

DrAD STORAGE—For automobiles, ate Grand and Laclede avs

secure, Leonori Fireproof oe ) ___ CLOTHING BUSINESS FOR =

rice; nive us a trial peo tl

off clothing. mont 486. CLOTHING—For sale, tailor-made “suits. POOLROOM-——F le overcoats, pants; good as tide own SA gi Ramee cation. For information jp Pye

POOLROOM—For sale; doing good business, cheap if at once. POOLROOM— "3 tavies; doing good bugipess; HIGHEST price te for ladies’, gents’ £38) leaving town; will infass, 2807 Easton. Bo- “Olive.

PATENTS pont Beng worked out by expert mechan-

ics us for — at reasonabl ic Call 7 712 N. 10th 8 r (e885) PATENY’S peer book! ree, Alfred A. Eiks, Columbia Bidg.. “$18 N. 8th st., Bt._L Lois. (cl4) ATTORNEYS AT LAW : er nfully attended’ to; advice suite 206, sttande to “forall legal courts; collections; vice free ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

ACADEMY, 720A—One or two front rooms, for one or two en semagae modern con a Sy See wae: Dena

ree steam-heated furnished te; tion.

_— one mC owner sick; bargain: DRESSMAKING AND MI LLINERY DLE, : t house- keeping roome, $1.40 and $2.50 week; one week free. (4)

REST: = cm a AND LUNCH—Cheap, place for man and wife. 814 N. RES) be RANT—For sale, _ receipts $40 per day: apply 3612 Finney. RESTAURANT — For sale; cheap if sold at Dont LBL LD LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLELLNLOOOmwmrwmnwnn orn INVENTIONS—Model work, crude mechan-

Chicago a

POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARY BIRDS—For sale; my breeding room containg over 100 nests of eggs and young birds; they are open for mepeeyrr i6)

J. Orlick, 1910 N. 13th. CHICKEN COOP—For sale; for about ; or 10 chickens. 118 8S. 3d st. CHICKS—For sale; 1 and 2 weeks old: very reasonable; also eggs. Schneider, 4331 Lab- adie. CHI{CKS—For sale; rhode —— reds, $2 — dozen; white orpington cockerels, $3 eac Nolir.g’s Hatchery, 98U8 §, Broadway. gins South 1367. (c4) COCKERELS—For sale? two, fine, rhode island red and buff alk: $1 each. 4714 Cottage. COC KEREL—For sale c. white w = dotte; fine utility stock. Esche, 4338 adie. IcGGsS—Bradley barred rocks, heavy-laying strain. $1 setting. 6154 West Park. BEGGS—For sale; white wi emg from. fine stock: $1 and $1.50 setting. Delmar 1195. 5145 Cabanne, BEGGs—flor saie; rhode island reds, beautiful stock; T5c setting; any amount at once. 4001 Cook av. &GGS—From my selected pen of white orp- ingtons, $38 per 15; guarantee 70 per cent

Granite City. Ill. (c5)

RE STAU R ANT_F ine —o owner sick; must sell immediateiy, bargain: will trade. 3703 N. Broadway. RESTAURANT—Clearing $100 mene ; take cash unti] satisfied; rent $12.

REST. AURANT AND LUNCH—Paying well; sell very cheap if quick. D R ESSMA KiING— Reasonable Mrs. Burgess, 518 West 1 633. ATTENTION er of the the er 10c, a good proprietor.

CHANNING, 618 N.—Neatly furnished front $2 hot bath

room : s. hot 4 —- | CHOUTEAU, 3971—-Well-furnished house- keeping rooms, $1.50 up: le ps gy a ng ed connect ; single

COOK, 3045 tly furnished small room| WASHINGTON, 2022-—5E RE pe dance given by oat light housekeeping; all conveniences; AB. closets, Kas “Tanke, Roo

sekeer he: "

ryen nicely | WASHINGTON, sis ene Do Lares front furnished ; private family; bath, free for h : ee Lafayette Dancing ednesda 1912: admission, gents, including oe and cloak

COOK, %618—Nicely furnished well-located | WASHINGTON BL., room; private family: hern

NEUBERG, 1753 8. 18 RESTAURANT—Rent $20;

2 years’ lease; a MA'LTINEE dance every Saturday and S —— afternoon at 2:30. Pavilion, Olive, near Grand.

at COOK, 4001 —Two front conpectin housekeep- ON, 1813—Nice newly furnisned; © as

a first- ~class restaurant and lunchroom, doing $150 a gg reason for disposing, sickness. ROOMING pt oc age asiness: growing concern;

NEWSUM’S HALL, tions Wednesday, Ped ll ernoon and evening:

ing reasonable; phone.

nished, sout

-

sit

>»

class Monday Seales

range; i rooma, for tent ing: front yard continuous ey WASH spp et 42 Newly

. free shone; gentlemen $1.75 —— DELMAR BL., 4617—Furnish a

ou ae

ROOMING HOUSE—For shia: nished rooms filled;

ROOMING HOUSE—AIll roomers steady and NATIONAL Dancing Academy, Olive, guarantee all the latest dahces, 3: y day and evening receptions Saturday and Sunday. PRIVATE dancing lessons given. Guaranteed in 6 lessons. Lindell Mrs. Miller. (c8) DREAMLAND Dancing Pavilion, Olive, near Grand; dancing taught in 4 private lessons; for instructions; lessons ever st. private ‘hall noons and evenings. ight housekeeping; conveniences; $2 week.

ms; hot bath, free phone; chant

furnished all conveniences,

rnished| WEST BELLE Pt... second and third- - front: . a. nome: iences; )

exp.: conven

DELMAR BL., 4630- 1630—T wo connecting rooms, for ae

ROOMING HOU nat ree on “ his gz00d pr — Ae . THE SMALL RINV ESTMENT CO, PRIVATE lessons every day and two-step. coronation. cones anteed, "6 lessons (stage dancing).

WEST BELLE . 5 Ren ut it _ f peed

all conven- room; southern He... ; ‘es

phone: ‘home comfe pers WEST BELLE PL... 4010—Nice large

sonal front room, with alcove; light house-{— rooms, er furnished for ligt: cht. keeping; phone one Lindell 2818 2818R. e

keeping: everything first-class; y* all conveniences. , ae

DisLMAR BL., 3711—Two la large, light unfur- nished front rooms, 2d floor; heat and light,

cleared last year $3000.

INCURATOR—For sale, Cypress 144-egg in- cubator, good as new, cheap. 2710 Sheri- dan, PULLETS—For sale; 40, 1 year old, laying, 50c each if sold at once; fine breed. 114

SALOON—For saié; and oe hall; corner Ps voy od av. suitable for any kind o at a very low price; inquire at same num- CAVE “HALL. Olive and 29th parties every Wednesday, Thursda Saturday evenings, | ines: best est & $18: phone Lindell mee,

WESTMINSTER PL., 4128 —Two bright necting rooms, unfurnished or parti

room, one oy two. cwe u y lessons Tuesday and Friday ences; phone; reason

~cal furnished | Rished: light housekeeping: : entienien; all mente WESTMINSTER a {

tnd and music Alber VELMAR BL., ee pew aural front room papered; southern exposure; pe "two closets; phone; very reasonable; two poraees:

ber or at the — of St.

Edmondson av., Webster Groves. ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FLL ING ‘ABINET— For sale; 4-section Y. & E. pre 302, 308 N. 6th st. RESTAURANT FIX TURES—For sale cheap; 19004 Franklin. Call 5661 Easton.

STORE—For sale: clear and confectionery:

STORE, office, oe fixtures. iceboxes, ~ DR. C. E. CLEVELAND DENTIST Formerly with Dr. is now associated with A. . W. Kennerly, 514 Was hingt Knox’s 10c store: Centra] 345 DETECTIVES DELMAR BL., 301i—Beautifuliy furnished ‘ x ; ; for couple; single room Bell | ~~ . _ strictly first-class. )

WEST PINE BL.. 3744—- front rooms, second floor, si suite: private tamily. _FOR COLORED GARRISON. “00, — nt to

ge ents or ‘couple; vate.

rooms, . ; ae ne oe o ae bath AD

5900-—Furniahed front room, 7. LAWTON, Bee aT ee

rooms; gas, hot bath,

Part cash, balance ge notes. WERER IMPT. & AUTO. CO., 1900 Locust.(c)

AUTO BODIES ing. McCABE- pdutities CARRIAGE Co., Made and remodeled, fore doors made and attached; nega rae pe and detachable rims put on correctly: also trimming and paint- N. Broadway. (c8)

LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE class: also ballooning and aeroplaning. In a few weeks: $10 to $30: day and night CAPT. JOHN BERRY, 1223 N. vandoventes. Cay

FREE REPAIRS—We will keep in repair all iB j rm ete.. made to order; orders promptly at- ;| share sold by us for one year. without | o4e4 to. L. Wiederhold, 1021 N. Broadway; uSiness Car S Co.. 39232 Olive. (« 8) both phones. (c83) USED AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. . __ SAFES BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Mitchell Sonduter ee ee ee eee he eee si LLP LPL LO LLL A AAOARAA ALOAAAL AD a Ai aces akecn Gk anaes tie utah? | Peer S-passenger ..2...isclltcollle, 530|SAFE—For sale, and roll-top desk. Apply Te a PEeneetse: SONTINE OOP 2. 6k accent itie caves ) 200_ St. George st. “form cite mam, ae SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- hand safes; all makes and sizes; bargains, John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Washington. (cl4) SAFES bought and sold, opened and re- paired; moving and hoisting of gates aan

machinery; both phones. Weis & Co., N. 9th st. (c$3)

SEWING MACHINES LBPBBPP LDP PD DLA AAA AA At AAA A AAA ll ll ll he FOR SEWING MACHINES the best and cheapest place is D. G. Sheridan, 613 Franklin av. (c100) SEWING MACHINE Wheeler & Wilson No. 9. 4082 Bac

HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED

IN Post-Dispatch. PLN HORSE Wtd. —Kentie. family; fly: end two-seat- ed vehicle: must be bargain. Box M-25,

ICE WAGON—Secondhand,. in = repair. McCarthy Coal and Ice Co.. Alton, Ill. (3)

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE and wagon repairing and re- painting. John Kiag. 2611 Laclede av.(cl16)

terer, plumbing, and truck spring stake wagons, $50 to $225. BUGGIES—For sale; reliable storm bugeies, peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun- dry, milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, plas- tinner, vlatform top Ps ons John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (c15)

EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold and exchanged; repairing. Johnston, 2701 Pine; Bell Bomont 4753. (cO7x)

nNARNIicSs—zZ5U0 sets; new and ponon ans lowest prices. Geo, Grassmuck, 1319 Broadway. (cn

grocery. Yahlem, 1907 Franklin HORSE—For sale; big, fat horse. Inquire at Klin.

HORS ; old. $90: harness. 2648 Washington.

4-year-old, $125; 5-year-

HORSES—For sale. ‘team of horses, $150; SEWING MACHINE—For “gale, drophead Singer; in good rotons all attach- ments; $10. 5026 Garfie SEWING MACHINES—For sale, a few $10 Singers, dropheads, left; various makes dropheads, $5, with attachments; machines rented. $1.50 and $2 per month; repairing, $1: phone Olive 1412; cone 5521. Al- bright Sewing Machine Co., 1235 Franklin. SEWING MACHIN ES Be your own agent; save time, and annoyance; by coming here you wil find the largest. the best selection of guarunteed sewing machines. Easy terms, $1 a week without extra charge; we sell all kinds, re- gardiess of name or make, at department store —_—- Sewing Machine Departmeng. fifth floor. STIX. BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO,, (GRAND-LEADER.} (8) TYPCWRITERS TYPEWRITER—For sale; Fox visible; the lightest touch machine on market. Hol- stein, 3819A Easton. (83) TYPEWRITERS—For sale, rebuilt; Under- wood, Oliver, Smith, Remington, Royal, Hammond. $15. $25. $50; rentals, 3 months, Ss. st. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st.: Main 1162, Central 4889. (8)

js_F or sale, and aaepate: ; ones shipment. new and secondhan Bare — Vxperienced, GE: we are selling at cempanie prices.

new ona secondhand, 3624 Olive. Both Wns (c8) RUGS and vd age Carpet Cleaning —

_SALESLADIES WANT! S. \L ESL ADIE s— For our slery telling league,

ave hi d expe rience with children, either as teachers MACHINE--—For _ pour and liberal

“TION every Tuesday, :30; big lot of house furnishings of ali kinds at private l table, 10 chairs and ee eae to match. 5; brass beds, all iron 500 chairs and tables, hote small SETAC, SALESLADY — Experienced; apply at once. PENNY & GENTLES, Broad- et ee. ey ockr elepho alin and arene. ate of residence. - ee kitchen to parlor, gas bedroom furnish f arlor and early English dining fur: pictures, portieres, rugs, ¢tc.; for those starting housekeeping. STOVES AND RANGES Immense stock at less our stove department: carpets for sale: : prices can't be duplicate GIBSON FURNITURE CoO., CASH OK TIME The store that will save you money is the We pay no rent and goods in caridnd lots; competition and will sell you “any quantity at a great reduction. We n furnish your home with new or slightly Cail furniture much cheaper any other house in the city. roan will convince you that we are right, new felt mattresses for $6.50; $18 areaners for $10 and $12: $300 and $400 pianos We also make a greet pa ay , SUDDR and storag ; NGA co., a 399, Central SOr MM. 2004 RN FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For ‘gale ; es tg bed, Axminster

SALESWOM EN — Experi- © enced for millinery. ply to Supt., B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO.

« Y - >> O@® oO © OO! O

oe Ss yegeeey SALESWOMEN WANTED Must be experienced in selling trimmed hats; none others need apply; good salaries & steady iti Apply Superintend- “& Y FAMOUS & BARR CO., Washington Av. & 6th St. (¢3) ® ® © © 46 OOOOH _SHOEWORKERS WANTED _

im ooo

call todav. 3438 Locust. HORSES—For saie, 15 horses, mares, some in foal, $25 up; four sets harness. 2111 Washington. (5)

HORSES—For sale. two good young. work horses, one plug, $20: cheap. 2417A Me-

HORSE—For sale; rine young gentle horse, handmade rubber-tired storm buggy, brass custom-made harness; outfit very cheap; no use. 3820 West Pine bl. (5)

ferson av. HORSE—Peadler selling out: small 5-year-old horse, $40; two other small horses, $30 and $35; two horses, $45 and $65. 1420 N. Jet- BUSINESS CHANCE—I want office man with

harness, teams: selling out. 2701 Pine. MARES—For saic; 2 horses, farm wagon,

ing. Call 2326 Dodier st MARE—For sale, cheap, fast blind driv- $21.50 weekly. 3315 Fran in.

MARES—tTransfer company selling 10, mules; cheap. 4th and Chouteau.

good work, $65, 2931 Easton. MARE—For § salte young, sound; in foal;

MARE—For sale; 6 vears; sound and saat $65. 2721 S. Broadway. Sand Co. Cc)

cheap. Feed Co.. 4422 Easton. capital, doubling same first year for lender MARES—For sale; §% mares and work vere with a partnership of a big annual megs. 2 in foal: $25 to $100; pony, $25; harness, ai Chances BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE— For we tort letters, mail- ing iists, printing, addressing, etc., see Deems, 720 Olive st. Main 1090. (cS)

$500; first-class chance for good man. box M-7s8. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, honest, re- liable man who can invest $300 in old es- tablished business; will give position paying

KLUSINESS CHANCE—V\W) anted, party to take full charge of a successful department of city business; must carry about #400 worth of goods on hand; there is $100 per month in this and more. Box M-7, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Creve Coeur Lake wants concessions of any Kind, or can use

Box T-160, Post-Dispatch. S3)

foal; harness, farm wagon; sell separate. 2020A Wyoming. MARES—For sale; team chunky mares, in

gains. 2da9 Lee av. 6)

chunky mares, .. in foal: bargain; cheap. Call 1904 O’Fallo

S. 7th st. MULES—-For sale, team of quick farm _or delivery mules, $140: harness. 2739 Thomas. PONY—For saie; wagon, harness; good for plumber or newspaper; good travwer and gentle; cheap. 1216 N. Spring av. -Delmar 3340R. PONY--For sale: combination saddle and driving pony; gentle and safe for children; ".seated buckboard and tan harness; cheap

for auick sale. Box M-23. Post-Dispatch. STORM BUGGY—For sale, secondhand, a!- most new. $75. 914 N. Broadway. (c) SURREY—For sale, secondhand, good as new. eost 83850. $75. 914 N. Broadway. (c)

TEAM—For sale. fine black; weight 2100; spring wagon and harness, 1012 Grattan.

~ MISCELLANEOUS F a for gag a

| WE. are now in position to sell all machinery, radiators, pipes, beams and .all other structural material from the Barr block. STERN & GOLDBERG, 1630]° Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. D pesioes ROP AND SILVER las

best cash hold Sobde. smal! lence ; Sense or write.

or fr fan i _price a

WAGONS—For sale. also horses; every- thing; installing automobiles. Laundry Stables. 2722 Market: Bomont 860. STUDEBAKER QUALITY. Business wagons. buggies. harness, rub- ber tires. Broadway Vehicle Co., 91 N. Broadway. (c14) SECONDHAND BARGAINS. Business wagons, $40 up: buggies, $25 up.

MARE a Saic: harness, farm wagon, | attention of the owner. Write for photos and poultr come and see them work; Dbar- ( MARES—-For sale: Novelty “Express sells 4 teach you how and make you my special representative; send for my big free book. J. P. Sallee, Pres. . 810 Reliance Bidg., —. Mo. Cc MARES—Smith aomepemer Co, sells 30 t $ sas City. BUSINESS CHANCE—Only $240 will secure a substantial Georgia possession, which can earn very large profits without requiring the free-trip offer. Geo. W. Deen, Box 462, Waycross, Ga. (15) BUSINESS CHANCE—$5000 to $10,000 per year in the real estate business; I will

mares, mules, horses; $20 to $100. 118 . BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, at once, by veloping property in Southeast Alaska; $1500 required; $500 cash, balance from clean - -up; must le ave soon tor spring work. Call Blue Grass Hotel, 4032 Olive st., room 133. (4) age small business venture; spare time at first. Manager, Dept. B, 205 Mutual Bidg., ete Alaska mining man, men to join me in de-

KUSINESS CHANC © —Opportunity tor ener- getic young man, now employed, to man- Buffalo, N. Y.

BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We satisfaction; terms to suit; write for cata- logue. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 608-7 8S. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. ( will sell movable bake oOvgns., guaranteed a

FOR a man with a few thousand dollars and ness on raincoats, write or call. 2744 Thomas. H. Rosen. Central 9362X. 1c) a good workman on manufacturing busi- DETECTIVE—Ex-vU. S. confidential work. Call 828 Victoria Bidg., 6525R. f c8) A DETECTIVE does gating; secret information of al all business confidential; Box on room for sonieinen or “housekeeping: with ga 3 stove wah pal h. ‘Govt. ofhees desires mont Bits

(4)| PINE, 3526—Nice basement

rnished light housekeeping, $1. Ris weekly; "lat floor;

for | _ colored people 5 stable.

THIRD, 1242 8. rg - anane low rent; appl aA :

poe “connecting room

well-dressed person wears a diamond; gating;

ao smal good te rooms for light house- ROOMS WITH. BOARD keeping and 2 tront room, with piano, _— : - FOUNTAIN, 4545 (cor. Ba Modern PL, y goo (west of nished front room, list filoo G-192, Post-Dispatch. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi locates missing people; consultation free. 37 a Bell Lindell 1322; Kinloch ans i

EVANS, 4058A—2

ioatealt fur- Ory southern @X-T board: furnace: private

appearance of oe = is necessary y

CARPET CLEANIN 'G@UPHOLST ’"NG UPHOLSTERING, posure; cacing | park.

HITTIER, 1020—E ; 2nd 2.0: for colored all ~¢

INSTRUCTION SPANISH taught to Amerwnne. English to Spaniards. . Century Bidg. : furnished press CABANNE, for my rt or couple; with board 2712— Large front room, aicoly Pes two men; $2; hall room

nished, ‘warm. front, as range; con eniences;

DU STLESS Vacuum Cleaning Go. DR. VANDERBECK’'S Maternity en private, select, reasonable 6) connecting sleeping _ “housekeeping; also

Tuy a ee oe furniture; °° ee?

a

CHICAGO eam Carpet Cleaning Co., Phone Delmar 2451. also upholstering. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Bsa carpets renovated

Aisuanter ain ile eeake ail cone entice 7 739 ate rooms, "$1.50 ions es. 25 Peak ie +1 -- 3957—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen or ladies; Cures Blood . Poison = one treat. ment. Dr. Lloyd, 1216 Olive st. DR. FI’ Z-GERALD. female specialist; wom- en’s disorders corrected: and confidential. 31381 Washington av. PRIVATE Maternity Home; adoption if de- strictly a ag, reasonable.

consultation free

gentlemen on

cd CABA TTA L ne 304 (corner Olive)—Nicely fur- lights; e, airy rooms hot. h keeping room ghis hild: ve n

shades cama and cleaned; work guaranteed. Cen. 4967, , Bomont 946, ( EMPIRE STEAM CARPET BO Gane up, anes and made over and laid, 2123 Lucas; Bomont 220, Cen-

LU: NORTE Dyein ets, 16 cleane Park or ma. Sidney 1910, me

UPHOLSTERING, mattress ee © LADY specialist: consultation: confidential. Sultation free; GHWAY, sfurni oe Pagph and con- examination free and 2in employed. 6129A Easton, Wellston. LADIES—We treat all femaie diseases, com k residence physician; received before and during confinement. Mrs. 514. Missouri av., MRS. WARRANCE, LICENSED MIDWIFE. Receives ladies before and — confine- ment wishing entire secrecy f free consultation. Call’ or write 2660 W aekinaten av. (4)

Kl NG@ S HIGHWAY, 1008;A—Nicely furnished ace room, | for BS aes

—F ae oe” for a

430 rooms, furnished com he jusekeeping; no children, its

pa Wright, my Easton av.;

LACE CURTAIN “CLEANING | LADIES, use

19—Nicely furnished a . Greene’s female remedy; single and double — th; send for circu- lar and testimonials. ent Drug Co., Louis, Mo.

only at Independ- Wash st. ;

curtains, 20c¢ eam up.

STORAGE ; AND MOVING Bk a Taylor and agree

WAG NER BROS. ST. LOUIS Locust st.; services free, in attendance: confidential; call or write. Louis. MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 2621 2343—2d-floor front, suitable for confinement cases; medical by experienced obstetricians; hospital charges moderate; worthy cases free. Auspices of prominent ladies; no clinic. SUBURBAN HOME; private; ladies poostyed before and during confinement; adoption if desired:

Neatly furnished rooms, for tlemen; all conveniences; free sopz—Nea tly furnished rooms, ing; gas range, free ae ily.

uae — ogy, & uraished, 1 —

JellPphone. (th. '* >

Moving and Storage Co., 2746 Laclede; estimates _— Cc. Si.

Nii W YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., gh goer ane &. a SIDE MOVING 1 AND § STORAGE Kinloch Victor 607. IS

WAREHOUSE—Hen hed Money advanced “when , teens Central 4303. desired, DEL, M AR MU\ ING CO.—Vans for hire, $3.5¢

Emel 1687L. bight anmiar ‘Delmar H406L. if

Fag MOVING—Bonded ware- A TORTURED During 12 only. those curing himself in ble motives, 140 Rue Reamur, Paris, France. (c70)

Single and connect! t ousekeeping; gas; re ng water in Silom:

years and 6 months the Rev. Duval was the prey of a torture of who know it can i consequences. from almost complete deafness, by intolerable noises in the ears. of his patience, after trying everything with- out success, he at last succeeded in radically months by a simple and inexpensive process which, from charita- he will make it his duty to ex- plain free of charge to anyone writing him. BBE J. DUVAL,

Beautiful front ad other

-Newly furnished front cun-

McMILLAN, 4 49—Furnished 2 promt Kaconen with kitchen tte il f 4738—Beautifully

moving, packing and ship- money advanced, to 82

front room; kitchen privilegeg; strictly pri-

THEATRICAL AMATEU RS Wtd.—Eliliot es ‘MO SL 2701 Franklin; ¢ Front room; every conven- owning home; gentlemen.

fireproof car sanitary; furnii; Soeue and shipped; on money advanced i 1ont 22: Central 137. y ay vvv iron rooms for storing i

AC TORS and amateurs will find the largest and best assortment of costumes, dag and grease paint, leaux, parades, at Fueger’s, 6t opposite Havlin’s ‘Theater.

MINERVA, 5066—Rooms for |

ight housekeep

we have a new warehouse at — $2 per "load: hauling $4. 5053 or Bomont 399. A COMPL ETE line costumes, wigs for mas- supplies. Schmoll phone Olive od querades; & Grimm, 103 8S. 4th

ee emg ome! rooms; h lete. —s i

A. Langan Furn.

a ae ~ eee at liberty — male quar- Box 3) ; southern exposure; $2 and

AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ABSOL U atte F atEP ROOF. CE? Per $100 a year; SOiEDIAN Singing voice; , good chorus girls.’’ Southern exposed connect- private entrance; ine, water, heat. Wea. —-iack- face, ing annex rooms;

MOViNG plies of all . Tamme, 6 8. concrete fireproof wacuhenue vour household goods; Neatly furnished housekeep- ’ t . PICTURE MACHINES—And kinds Sones and sold. by 16th st (c8

_ Fesponsibility the highe LANGDALE BROS:

MUSICAL Comedy Stock Company open for engagements; or 2 nights, 7 ed vate family, for gentlemen. (6) housekeeping — >. ants; clean and well furnish

THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security; ae gaa, mney oor " PLAYER Wta. —Male, Sunday afternoons.

[2d-floor front room, >) gentlemen preferr red.

scion: shipping; ship your gc onay advanced; get our rates; REP ENTCIRE COMPANY—At liberty; 4h: pl uarantee or percentage. i. Post-Dispatch. A—Furnished rooms in fiat; hone

. LEONORI aad open 9 STOR AGE T ENC RR. Wtd.—Good., il A. 10. R. Furnish, 804 a 8 ee oe

WANTED—Party with $5000 to invested in vestigation; pay good dividend and your money secured by bona fide realty security, no fakers reply. Apply A. B. D., 6227 Eas- ton av., Wellston. reliable business; will stand most rigid in-

WiLL 133 risk $10 with a possibility of mak-

, ‘ ing Rac’ ),000 7 If sO, se nc for full particulars. BUSINESS WANTED MACHINERY eee 2a Fie Nec DRY GOODS “STOCK Wtd.—-Or. what have FOR SALE you for $200? Box C-189, Post-Dispatch. LP PAPAL LL LILI ate » | STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., union shop, AC pe AMPS Foro.anle: 25, Americar 5 | Columbia, Mo. ante to figure. on yout Snider Pe cotris Co., 1626S. Broadway, St. Louis. (cl) MOTORS—For sale; alternating currents; sin- gle and 3-phase; also direct current; new and used; variable speed a. c. motors, 1-h. DP. motors, wiring, repairing, renting, installing. Acme electric Co., 126 Market st. 0) SANDER—For saie, 24-inch Hall & ara drum sander; Hall & Brown dado machine. 11231 S. Broadway. (cd) | SS ORRING MACHINE—For sale; com- jlete: sell cheap. Call 6138 Suburban. CROCKER WHEELER MOTORS

Commercial Electrical Supply Co 1429 Pine, St. Louis, Mo. Main 1292, Sentral 3835. (cS0) ANIMALS PARADA AAAIAITO™ PPLPP ALP ALE DOG—For sale; St, Bernard; dandy; weight 170 Ibs.; reasonable, 5921' Vermont.

DOG—-For sale; brown water spaniel, fe- mate. 8332 Caroline. DOGS—For sale, pedigreed Scotch collies; just what. you want: perfect beauts; bar- Kain 1300 Flodiamont. Shee UINEA PIGS Wid. —Large or peer. Meyer, gts Humphrey. Call or write PUPPIES—For sale: 6 pedigreed “Boston ter- riers. E. G. Meyer, 2152 Nebraska. (3) PUPS—For sale; black and tan. 6 weeks old, and mother, 3 years, M. Wolf, 207 Chou- teau. Ay. —_—_ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS OPO ees ~~ poOOn. a complete ceerees in civil service: no deale or further rticulars, address Box H-L! P,-D. ee. (3 BOOKS of all kinds bought 1a. Call or send address to Mills png “Store. 607 Chestnut st. (of)

J WATCHES AND JEWELRY ON CREDIT. DIAMONDS. ON CREDIT. Ww Were: If you want » ‘bene ty. ra) argain, no time to | bouy. “Thousands of honest nd » Bl wear- ing diamonds and watches Sought of us on our Bron 8 So. credit on a Hoorn, $08. evenings. Sy 4

“LANGAN & TAYLOR'S S NSW OF sale. 901 Bayard av

NEW FIREPROOF TRY-OU T ACTS Wtd. phone Central 9683X. — asa Call a Turnished aoe

ig the finest and most modern storage house west of New Y rvom is steam heated; our private rooms are #2 . 00 Rooms and Board furnished 2d-story il conveniences; private =a,

5.000: estimates free: ANGAN & TAYLOR &., mm. €O.. Cor. a and Euclid avs.

next catalogue and commercial printing of every description. (c8)

IF you want to sell or buy any kind of busi- 1758 S. 18th st., or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no commission, ness quick, good, confidential, see Neuberg,

POR POOO eee” SOAP BAKERY—Small; restaurant: 9 years same Inguire Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easton. BUSINESS—of any Kind; or trade for real] ton. (1) BUSINESS _FOR SALE location; account of sickness; price $300.

estate. WELLSTON REALTY, 6200 Eas-

CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS—Notions, Park: good reason. NEUBERG, 1753 8. js: h. DRUG STORE—For sale; best located and corner; good lease. Box T-1 489, P.-D.(36) magazines; splendid place ; near Lafayette

best paying In city; central; big transfer

GROCERY STORE—For sale; 3 living roome GROCERY—For sale; old cash stand; man ney 4235. (80) in rear. 8434 Walnut.

who is butcher preferred: invoice. Siqd-

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Paying quick. "NEUBERG, 1753 S. 18th.

place ood chance; good bargain; come

GROCERY AND MARKET—Old-est blished; Sy SRDWARE STORE—South Side; cheap BERG. ‘1753 Se 18th wa corner location; no agents, 2528 Mar-

rent} 2 rooms 1 gaan price $1000, NEU-

HOTEL—For sale; 30 rooms, -kuropesb: or will. trade for real estate. Box Mi? Post-Dispatch. ‘ LACE CUE RTAIN ., LAUNDRY—If sola at 4815- a7 Natural Bridge nena LUACHROOM—Por saie cheap; established: 4380 Lee av (3) MEAT AND VEGETA BLES—South Ride; MILLINERY STORE—-sood paying location; NEUCRERG, 1753 S, 18th. RT NEWSPAPER BRANCH

clearing $150 month: lease and furnit ure;

bought cheap; good trade. rd. (7)

transfer corner; new building; cheap rent’ long-established; owner going to JEURERG, 1753 8. 18th. & to country.

ood reason; sell at bargain; rarest chance’

book store: doing

py ™., Park av. STOVE E REPAIRS

ag sages wg rooms and only a few 8 a : NIL 1 ell coziest and most attractive family hotel in_ the city; moderate rates. cB) parse room, with kitchenette, every convenience;

single and connecting; s for cooking; rent reas. Second-floor hy a room,

ee : RS for Boron 4

WALL PAPER ~ CLEANING, ETC LOA AL ALO AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALA ALA itis PAPER hanging,

1008 * coomnitc AV.; WASHINGTON “ 3899—Furnished rooms, as, hot water; restaurant $2.7: 3) DUDLEY HOTEL. 4145 LINDELL BL lan, southern-ex- up; onnectin Family hotel: posed rooms, fronting Lindell vate bath: transients, $1.50 day and oD ____.. ; eaene_Le Lindell

PAGE LL... 4471—Two complete housekeeping rooms; hot water, gas range; also room for two gentlemen: Forest : 2624—Hurnished rooms: use of paces ts)

ROOMS WANTED

or housekeeping: ‘all

$2. 50; baeer included. walk a jettorees and 20 hateeestan? uthy, |

, heated room; gas, rivate roomers; housekeep-

°b, Call 4 ventral OsoLI or Lindel’? ied

ROOMS Wtd.—2 or “or 3 furnished, by cou- ple; walking distance Delmar, ga piiton: permanent; state price. ,OOM Wtd,—aAlry, good neighborhood,

Ww = GL BAN TOOTS | ror BOC 5

ag = # Wtd. a ge working man, with private family, - in 15 minutes of Broadway and te ome T-155, Poat- -Dispatc St. Leni is, rent rea- eingwell.

RUSSELL, 2i3s—

et ca erated. ‘first: urnished for tle- one Sidney 1848 L. 19082 (3) steam heat; hot water 726 N._ Taylor. age gg ne furnished, southern ex- reanine water, , ROC ME Furn shed; and bath App y

SoM Ss Furniened for wy all con- veniences; 4 car lines; ® Del

Sroicantocm! scene ee

25c; phone Monroe 50S : ss Kennerly av. BETH, origi oct “iy paimist and

‘will tell — your. name without

ood luck in business, > EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. AR poy awn Be As the test fortune teller in the ois everything; para k in love and business; hours

ON tells all your for 10c and 25c; as ” re > more; eit ) or no unites separated. Ne and business.

troubles, separated suis’ os ums developed.

selling account of Caving — : Call ter | vestment:

ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three. ~Farniehed for modern conveniences; s five full particulars. light iden preferred: South Bide pre ROOM Wt. eat. i. A private location east of Grand, nalonnan give price and full particulars. (5) Box M-53, Poat- -Dispatch. __ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED PPP PAA LOLOL AANA ALAM hh hd ROOMS AN AND BOARD Wtd.—3 or 3 roo with board, lent Grand cars: refs. a AND BO D y ai loyed; Won yyy B- to Olive cars; e ROOM AND BOARD weat of verter: Post-Dis ROOM wid Ss atch OOMS AND AN tWo rooms and bonae : must be reasonable. co )

ROOMS—Choice of two elegant front woes of Taylor, in family of dale ee os ~~.

noCE< coaneacim OOMB— nished hoveckeepin

og —

RUTGER, 2647A—Nicely furnished front room ery: conven: for

Wid.—By 2 ladies: fami! Box

heat, wath “gas; a conveniences; price

EL) coouny want and : private fami A M ne cod cing; private poe vw BL., i Choice h every "modern cunvenience; at. 3 bathrocem, ie table and seen first-clase; so EASTON to ey or small chia: _mothe s care; ci "LAD, 8985 | rT. tian private “4 sonvantianan GLASGOW, 4,V¥4l 400m family; gentlemen or coup a 2249A—Nicely furnis board: in private famil \CLEDE, 8719—Front room, hot bath. furnace ,_ ais mail room, LACLE 64 n boarders: comforts: front Po phone Delmar terms reasonable.

joining room; hot service; all other conv INDELL BL... 40 floor; also “single room; private, McMI A 4618 "rivate | ois ceptinensh; reasonable: odiamon Forest 819. McPHERSON. = 4120—

with board; “southera 4 MORGAN, onal able fo } ‘ MORGAN, 3615 Rléc oa single room ; oe it Dos MORG “OOF home coc ber all P Soareuscneaas 2391 ] yyw: urnish floor front room for pry —— H “bos private family. ae MORGAN, 4461— Large t mor? rent ross me for couple, or x: lano; excellent = Stoke te

aa

vegiences: no other boarders; aa vrs args ae Soe modat ne ule two gentieme

Nicely ound Te s A a.) first- class t TeoutherD exposures B family. Pix PAGE BL, 4 ree frent, so room: excel t table; x Bell phone ee 24n1_. aantr 7 arge room: fir t= ai vate. mee couple or two. gem 6 cooking. P

home 5 aaa RAYMOND, 5014—Room and board for ed. Fe STSTL. a. iD ne RDF eB uot. risen. RooM cat Bint ND BO wet vi 7 ee —— B to odia t ¢

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wa %ONESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, gn hE EE ee

S WITH BOARD—CITY FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS) FARMS FOR SALE

INGTON BL., 4038—Single front room, } OC ; All conveniences; private fam- i reference . Lindell 4541R. mished ION “RL.. 4604—Beautifully tur- rye ead couple or gentlemen; exccl- ; ne and all conveniences (7) BL., 4960—Large front and yenere optional: corrtinuous ronable. (7) TON 5. 4310-——Furnished rooms i: single or double. Phone Lin L.. 3863—Handsomely fur- toe

t 25311 , HIN tvwe cent ste Ches sinut (14) Sty 130-—Eight rooms, steain -_alectr ec leht. tanitor service: exce}l- ry nee 820 Chestnut. 719—4 | rooma, bath, was; all

5852—é6 -room ‘

cottax

Ps > 4 gt ‘ ae

(cB) cottage, conveniences, (c) NUT -—Nice T-room detache) : hot-water ARG electric light: bea ton Heights ts district: lar shed: can apige.* Aoplv 3009 Gever av. sced 16 « BOCOTT, - R17 Chertnut st. ar rere NOTG Hi... +4ebe-Right-room house; hao t aISETY ineten bi. fad > $y, as ve" ae a ay HALLS — ANE Sewiy. opened meeting hall, a oh) a

f :

t: CAN te -

|

FINNEY, 425%-—Excellent 4-room flat, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; cheap. open: call. FURNISHED eat. Avply 3700 FURNISHE LAT—3 rooms; part city: $8 per week. Box M-46 FURNISHED APARTMENTS—_Five rooms; 2 tg new and nicely furnished; steam heat, janitor service, electric light; West End; every room light: to a —— onsible party; everything complete for housekeeping; silver- ware, china, bed and table linen; reference required. Cal] Monroe 259R. JEFFERSON. i216 N.—Three neatly fur- nished rooms: gas and coal ranges; phone: go00d beds: $4.50. (c4) SARAH. 21 N.—Nicely furnished 3-room flat: bons. bath: gas: all conveniences; price $6. WEST BELLE BL., #01-~Three-room Bs nished flats; steam heat, at. plano. RO) PG nds LET—BUSINESS $8 PURPOSES 705 Chestnut st. FINE BAKERY LOCATION We have for sale the best bakery business in Lindell Park. being a modern and up-to- date building. having bakery store and flats. he owner of this property is old and wants to retire from business and has reduced the price $2000 for a quick sale. If you want to buy this bargain. see us at once JOHN Cc. GREULICH REALTY CO.. Grand and H and Hebert. NO CASH REEDED NEW BRICK. COTTAGES. : 5143-45 Cote Brilliante; 4 rooms, tile bath, slate sink. inside stairs, 4 large closets, elec- tric light, on improvements made; terms like rent: ope HACKMANN "R. E. Co., 1000 Chestnut. BARGAIN for QUICK SALE 440 Cook av.: 8-room detached reception hall dwelling, with attic, cemented cellar and furnace; lot 30x140 to alley; ae can be arranged. Chance for someo JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST ATE nig Removed to 815 Chestnut

F

3-room flats,

(c4)

FOR COLORED PEOPLE LELL. 2915—Excellent 3-room flat: newly papered; cheap rent; open; see it. (*5) GARFIELD, 4348—Four large rooms; 50-ft. lot; open $13.00. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. (c8*) 4116A—-2d-floor (1 blocks south of Lee av.): 4 rooms and bath; rent $14.(c*) Reai Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale: 380x125: a bargain for cash. M-49., hoot. Dispatch. (4) LOT—For sale, 380x125 or more, on Union near Natural Bridge. Apply 357 N. Boyle; Lindell 1639; cash, time, FACTORY SITE. Located in the best factory town in the United States: cheap fuel, best railroad fa- cilities, 250, 000 square feet of ground, factory building on it with uare feet of floor space: will trade ‘for other property sell outright or retain interest Pe A manufacturing proposition. Box

HARRIS,

REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE men, use Weems torm iet- ters to reach prospectives; addressing, mali- ing. printing. W4ll eall 720 Olive. Mats . (ca:

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SGOGOLOLLGO LLL AFAAAAAAANAOes is SAI AA AAA AUTO Wtd.—To exchange 640 acres of land in Presidio County, ex.; clear; refer auto. What have you to offer? ‘A dress Room 201 Madison otel, 1829 Market st. Al ;:OMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade equity in 120-acre farm, 28 miles from St. ouis, for automobile or city property: will give @ good trade. as I cannot use the farm: have other bueiness. Rog A.T8R FP TR ehh FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange the following prop- erties separately or as q whole. Clear vacant ground, suitable for business corner; West eS aa (ine oes Oke,000 Residence, North St. Louis; leased three years; equity. Cottage North St. Louis; equity Single flat, 60 feet of ground; East St. ‘Louis; equity...... Clear vacant lot, best residence district, East St. Louis Farm, Monroe i Illinois, (clear) . es a 288 Farm, 160 acres, in Texas(clear)

4,000 1,500 1,500 1,250 2,000 3,500 $28,750 We will exchange for one or more business corners or flats and assume. Bell phone, Lindell 3830 L., or HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. E; CO. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE BAP LP LLL LP LLP PLP LPG LLP LPP LALA AAI COTTAGE—For sale; 2 room, brick: 146. 323 Weiss. Broadway car 9300 so

lot a

LEAUTIFUL BLAKEMORE—Sena for hand- some illustrated booklet. JTOFRROTHAM. Agent. 5071 Raston avy. ick GROV ES TRUST CoO. ts head- ‘ors for Webster Groves real cstate; fer accommodation of customers. tcXi beautiful T-room home, vt-Water heat, hardwood floors, combi- nation fixtures: all conveniences: lot @0x “iS; built by contractor for his own home: everybody on this street own thelr own homes: convenient ta Suburban, Page and ~ yscagne ean cars; see owner. 6155 Gambleton pl. (%) COTTAGE—For = sale: 234 Chatham agv., Wel'ston: rooms FER bath, brick. recep- tion hall, concrete basement and foundation, laundry, hot and cold water, etc.: built to sell for . but owner anxious 4 start another and needs mone price $225). Y INV. CO., 6224 aston. Delmar COTTAGE-— For sale; 2140 Curtis lane. Wells. ton, 3 rooms. water in kitchen, chicken sheds, etc.; large lot, S&8x20s; near Curtis Mfg. Co. and Suburban Garden: acreage velve. of land at least $1000: cheap at price TOMROY INV. co... 2 Deimar 2108. _— Easton. RESIDENCE—For sale. een nne of Mr. st., beautiful lot. shade great for ENJAM ics

2108.

the splendid ie Ochterbeck, Main 130x820: flied with, choice ta 5 an THOMAS. A card see ~_ Kirkwood, AfS" "ices,

FLATS WANTED : 3 roome: - close vie. Holstein,

BUNGALOW—For sale; elegan -room ght: china. ‘closet. x bay k and out of Théman Matton on Bt. 15 — S30. wants quic offer it at FARMS WANTED

WHY PAY RENT? When by paying $100 down and a small amount each month (the same as rent) you can own your own home? Think it over, then look at the following: 5071 Minerva av.. a 5- room 1%-story cottage, with large stable in rear, all improvements made. price $2950; 4007 Lincoln av., a 6-room house, arranged for 1 oT 2 families. all improvements made, price $22: $ Cote Brilliante av.. a 6-room, 2- story Ponce: Papi has bath, etc.. large stable in rear, lot 40x150, street and sidewalk made. price $2950: 2248 BRernayvs av.. a T-room and reception hall dwelling. has “bath. Oe... large stable in rear, lot 35x13T. price $29: 50. The above are only a few of the many houses that you can buy — rent money. Call or write for complete lis ’ DOUGHERTY per ae R. Pecominet st. SELLI! Says. out-of-town owner, Garrison and Morgan At a price that will be a GIVE AWAY If you can’t do better, here’s a snap for someone: big corner lot; 22-room, steam- heated house, solid biack walnut finish; cost $52,000 to buiid: needs -some repairs; can be bought at almost ground value. For particulars see HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. 615 Chestnut St.

Tower Grove Dwelling. Hot-Water Heat—$4500 8187 Portis av.; 6 ms bath, hot-water heat, electric wiring; "ot 25 ft. by 152 ft. 6 in.: a fine little home, 4 block from Tower Grove Park. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co.. Financiai

S07 Chestnut.

street north. engineering skill. End property in this pone for present buyers. ow as $45 and $50 a foot, nished free for inspection trips. The narrow, shallow, unrestricted lot belongs to the city of ketable home site of the future must be commodious, and protec encroachments which surely come where restrictions do not keep them out. Terrace is a highly restricted property—set Its lots are large and deep, and every convenience belonging to the strictly modern, high-class suburban residence park will be installed under the direction of the highest the ted iIRemember that there’s all the difference in the world between buying a home site in a subdivision properly developed and simply buying land. The profits in residence property have root in the original improve- ment plans. That is why Portland Place property sells for $100 per foot higher than property abutting it, but fronting on the next ast. The mar- from undestrable Marylan in the heart of a vast restricted district. ffer. he prices are low for. It is certain to Maryland Terrace is a million-dollar proposition, and is get amid the most_de- sirable surroundings which St. Louis has to o district will ever again sell Sold on terms as low as 1 per cent a’month and prices 48. including every modern improvement.. ture—4 colored drawings, prices, terms, etc.—malled on request, nv West er than a ld good yie Descriptive litera- and automobiles fur- The Davis Realty Development Company, Owner $16 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS.

lines. where. States Government. 411-415 Victoria Bldg. Telephone Olive 3637. Premont Picture Town of Texas Lower Gulf Coast Country Your money invested in a ten-acre Premont farm is safer than in bank or bonds, and will produce greater profits. making factors are pushing Premont forward. Three thousand Northern people have already bought farms, and Premout is developing rapidly Soil, water and climate conditions are unequaled any- Visit our office and examine soil map issued by United You'll receive booklet describing Premont lands if you’ll mail your address to TEXAS GULF COAST CO. ST. Many value- along Southern California LOUIS

If you want a loan on your Furniture, following rates $125 at 42c a month interest. 80 at 32c a month interest. $20 at 10c a month interest. as much more money as you write or phone Centra 1368, Room 431 Title Lincoln Trust Bldg.). enth and Chestnut sts. you Call, Guaranty Bldg. LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROP’TY SEE H. W. MEISE plano, horses and wagon I will get ted any amount you need =" the If you owe any other loan office, furnitare or plano house, I wil] pay them oft and give ant 2357 or ‘Olive (formerly southwest corner et c56)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

delays; cheapest rates in city; 5 per cent; smal! loans a s irst. FRANK L., l MAKE all kinds of real estate loans; eclal JIT’ T MEIER ae st. (c15)

MONEY TO LOA On city mans estate without delay’ for ers owest’rates. See KO CRUST REALTY Co., ‘S16. Bae charge once, H “Chestnut. (cd) FOR SALE AND PIANO—For sale: square, legs; good condition; 4568S Swan av other furniture; MUSICAL WANTED carved $15. Emerson,

BLECY RIC dition; will sel] fack & Co., Pacific Phone Kinloch 2? cheap and 06L. P 1A NO—For sale; excellent con- App ly Nick Ala- Olive, Granite City,

VlANO—Beautiful tstey upright, at a great sacrifice short time; to be to close an esta te CONROY PIANO COo., sold used but a 1100 Olive st. (c5)

AUTO PLAYER- PIANO—*?or sale: ayments like new; 818 N, $335; time ADAMS I Grand, near Olive. SS-note; ANO PARLORS, Open evenings. (4)

easy terms. $150 BUYS mahogany upright $400 new: used but little: THE PIANO EXC HANGE, plano; cost ke new; Pine st. (c6) looks li

PIANO—Gabler; pedals; as good as gp s. tinguished from a ne NROY P IANO. ‘CO. light manogany; full size; 3 cannot be dis- a real live snap. “1100 Olive st. (co) “yah

STAR A good upright case, Carved panels; stool and scarf and delive CONROY PIANO CO, Vose; mahogany in excelle ig condition; ery fre 1100 Olive st. (cd)

MONEY IN ANY Safe Investors of Money. SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. CO. 622 Cheatmns,

This compeny has money on improve estate under two plan Plan No, 1. or 5 years. Ag representative large we can, where somewhat lower than vailing in St. Louis. Plan No. 2. est repayable in easy mont stallments. This to renew a loan, build a home. Booklet, Way to Borrow,” It will propositions and we will fence, Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th and Chestnut.

REAL ESTATE LOANS city _— county real enieme’ loans for 3 Eastern Insurance Companies loans comply with their requirements, obtain money at Eastern rates, which “* generally ose Insiallment loans for ten years, with principal and inter- is the best way buy a house or “The on request. pay you to consider our be glad to have you call at your conven- TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO to loan of two pre- hly in- Safe (c31)

PLANO-—Almost new beautiful tone: ly ton. mahogany must sacrifice, rare chance for someone. upright; immediate- 4213 oo

VOSE used F500 & SONS very hittle: payments. $ asy THE PIANO EXCHANGE. mahogany ie a big only 1009 Pine st. (c6) piano, snap,

PPIANO—F or sale, Knabe cellent condition. with monthly payments. baby grand, in ex- bench; price $195: I . Olive st. (c8) AEOLIAN HALL 1004

PIANO—For sale; Wheelock upright: a beginner; with stool a | no interest or extras. MAY, fine for nd . arf; only $55; TERN & CO: (c80)

PIANO—For sale; a easy STERN & CO, Hallett rare bargain for someone; terms, without interest or extras. & Davis upri ht; only 75; MAY, (c80)

PIANO—-For sale; fine walnut case: ful] action and clear, sweet tone; no interest or extras for easy terms. ‘oO. STERN & $400 Kimball upright: in octaves; fine now only $135: MAY, (c80) 714

l’iXA NO-—-For sale; Shirme in fine condition: cost new $400 , and now only $1835: be tell it’s en used, r & Beck upright; ; can’t ever sure to see this and get our easy terms with- out interest or extras of STERN & CoO. AY, (c80) any kind.

PIANO— For Gabler; and action superb; sale; now sorget or extras; easy terms. & CO. a beautiful in handsome walnut fine-size case; tone only $145; no in- MAY, STERN (c80)

For sale: piano, $175: PIAN©- right terms. 318 N. Grand, near Olive. a! — — aho ADAMS P TAN ‘ ‘PARLORS, — Fisner ny case: up- eas) Open ev enings. (4)

PLAYER-P so getting sa govud as new; term oor. aa; le; S&-note: ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 318 N. Grand. near Olive. Open evenings. (4)

DQ PLP LOLS OOP Se eer

trust, $2000. payable semi-annually; years. . Smith, fioor. MONEY _WANTED first deed of interest, for 2 1009 Washington, 7th

of trust on real estate security. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$2900 at 6 per cent; first rere Box M-44

time, monds, for a _ short “good party only; will pay . Post-Dispatch. interest. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $250 on my dia- from private Box

MONEY Wtd.—$2500 at 5 per cent, of trust; eigh \modern;: worth conservative. above SOOO: Ad. G, ; MOLD t-room brick home, no commission; Minerva. first deed new and (76)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY advanced salaried pecpie without Room 32, (cl4) your salary; women housekeep- ing and others; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 729. (c14) SALAN:Y ILOANS BY PRIVAib FARTY. Easy payments and confidential. Lowest Rates. Room 427. 705 Olive st. (c8) MONEY on credit to salaried people, women keeping house, and others; cheapest rates. easiest payments. Elwood. room 538, Frisco Ride... #4 Olive st. (c8) SALAKIWw peopie furnished money witiou, security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Saeeene Finance Co., 901 Missour! Trust (c8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl4) “QUICK MONEY.?’’ etarses people can get. My rates the best nd st private in city. Call on Drake R29-294 Chemical. Bldg. (c8} SALARY LOANS Cheapest tes in the qity no publicity; no indorser # ome and get all the money you want, on @sy payments. INLON CREDIT CoO., Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th. (c8) MONEY FOR SALARIBD PROPLE. Women keeping house and others furnished without security; cheapest rates, eAsiest pay- ments; come and get money when you want it and pay as you can: ottloes jn! all princi- pal cities. N, ‘st. MONEY security; no delay. no publicity. 110 N. 7th st. MONEY = on

Room 501, 508 Chestnut (cB) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. Ye do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly padyments. We will send agent if you write or Telephone Main 2833, or Central 2255. FIDELITY, 415 Locust at.. room 3802. (c14) LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for a 1.25 weekly pays for a ; 130 = ages rs _ a . ymnents made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. — is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above boa Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., M1 . Bidg.. Sth and Olive. IMPORTANT NOTICE ult paying high interest, Cal! atthe right = ce, Loans on RC +i lanos LOWEST RATES, E RMS. 9 ee treatment; ERiders 415 Locust st., ee » Telephone Kinloch, Contiet 1167. IF YOU WANT MONEY not be MISLED by “fake covert ~ , Sether “t forme gg i wri loan ica ° urther information ca write or soa THE NATIONAL,” pueee AIN £250, CENTRA

(14)

OOM dos. IN A280, C & JACCARD. B : BROADWAY AND LOCUST = THOROUGHLY INTERESTING To ze yet, Me. | Read ¥. you need some ready terms. The right fey the’ rah sates and os right treatment. Call, wri oe 200, $1200, four $1800, 3 - all 3 years at 6 per cent, r + et with perfect title. fire nsuranc KORTE- ‘RUST REALTY CO., $ 816 . y Ss OF TRUST FOR SALE FIRST DEED! 50250, 162500 5000 at 5% and tornado Chestnut. (ch

PPO A A Ae ee el Al et STOCK—For sale; __cent a year, Box C-3,_. pays ‘from 25° Post- -Dispatch. STOCKS AND BONDS - to 35 per _..4©)

Musical

PIANO TEACHER—Thoroughly new in city. will teach a few Post-Dispatch. work. Box T- 132, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION competent, more pupils at their homes for 35c per lesson to introduce (4)

lesson. Grand 3693L. 4131 Experienced

PUPILS Wtd.— piano sires more pupils; Sidney usic furnished; S 1805L. foie jano teacher PUPILS Wtd.—By lady p She oy 0? ae teacher de satis-

faction guaranteed. KAGLIME planc pleyin lessons; book sent free. 6. Odeon RBidg.. 1040 N. Gran

av. taught in 10 to 20 . “hristensen — c

TUNING AND REPAIRING

SCHUBERT & phones. first-class Boe tuning and repairing; MOXTER. 2607 Franklin av.: both (c8)

$1.50: years ALL piano tunin ‘ Phone 8S and repairer, 5 %520 58. ‘Jefferson. \ ictor 2ATeCi is. first-class experience. tuner H. idney 2631; (c14)

ww STUDIO- ‘Wta._-To care ontaie studio with FOR SALE AND WANTED PELL (4)

pianist or vocalist. Box R-156, | NY gan a saie, ne $45 cash buys it.‘

good upright Kim- al) 30»6A Delmar. iceable rr. warranted, wit bench and cover 24 rolls of at $265; CONROY P IANO €xX3.. PLAYER-P ee snap in a good, serv- iano; standard, 8k-note, full scart, (c5) music, stool, cash or tim 1100 Olive y

FPiIANO—For sale: I am compelled to dispose of my cabinet grand Flemish oak upright. that cost me of elegant furnished flat al] practically new. $475 last June: also contents at your own figure: 4145A California ov AB;

PIANO—$85 buys vg Cc guaranteed 5 years Donita upright: ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 318 N. Grand. near Olive. Open evenings. (4)

$25 UPRIGHT; children started: $5 monthly. BEYER’S just the 17th thing to get your exchange later; $10 down. and Locust. (c37)

$175 CELEBRATE D Schiller piano, upright, cost 350 size; $10 down, B EYER'’S. new; 17th manogany guaranteed full (c37) $5 » me onthly. and Locust.

$375 Buys Metrostyle Pianola, with piano to match; benc tt guaranteed: ter BEYER’S. 17th a and like new; and Locust. (c37 rolls:

$100 GABLER upright. very good condition; gua $5 monthly; BE ’S, 17th ebony case, but in ranteed; $10 down, and Locust. (c37)

bargain. YER'’S HEADQUARTERS for all ugzed pianos. the largest in the Weat, mous saie of CONROY PIANO A... standard makes of Our exchange department is owlin Autopianos and Knabe pianos. to the enor- 1100 Olive st. (c3)

PIANO dition: adjusted to any dard size music rolls: AEOLIAN HALL. guaranteed for P|I.AYER—For saie: in perfect con- one vear: can be make plano and plays stan- price $F 1004 Olive st. (cS)

$2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the loch. Central Piano eee 1009 Pi ne st. Phone Kin- (c8)

WHY HAVE a useless piano when you can buy a player-piano here, slightly used, om less money than the av wage ordinary u rig piano costs? Music rolls ONROY PIANO CO.. urnished wit 1100 Olive st. (cb)

PLAY ER-TP1ANO—For sale, dition. used only case: plays standard size bench ard eeSry of m mon‘thivy payme SOLIAN HALL. a short time: in first-class con- mahogany music rolls, with usic; price $235. 1004 Olive st. (cR)

PLAYER PIANO—For sale: full fine mahogany case $400; 88-note, size, standard make; best piano and player action with clear Bweet tone and fully guaranteed: with this outfit we include piano 8 remarkably low price of without interest, MAY, STERN & CO tool, scarf, player bench and $25 worth of player mueic, for the asy terms, O. (80)

88-note, music free. PUSH & GERTS PLAYER. at a good reduction; —Slightly used. 24 rolls ee eae PIANO CO., ~’. Grand ay. (c6)

PEND For sale, EC $25. S962A

Botanical, PLAYHHR-riANO—For sale;

$350 1811 Cass buys fine av. (c5S7x)

88-note: worth $600. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; player-pianv, rolls, Benes, at for cash. 4336 West Pine

big beautiful ate

PIANO—For sale; $125 for stool and scarf. Franklin. fine war chert & Moxter fea

buy elegant upright, 3819 Yolive st, PIANO— Beaut rich tone; 4053 Washington. tiful mahogany upright; used oniy short time; P 1A NO_O f jeaving city, $150 will — rear mc gee os if called for at once. cep,

ane, gO ie PIANO EXCHA ne ey BUYS Knees wp od ho ary z ac- AN rs " (c6)

but a short time; CONROY PIANO an

sahogany case, like new. at ORO EOLIAN HALL. LL; best piace to ee Lester ini aho -~ Stare upri t FANG A very fine m gany Sta eo sy 1100 Olive sat. or Ke, »® yi Aig THE PIAN SakcHANGE, = PIANO—For sale, tanith x ha => ‘remula: {¢ y nonth; no interest. . Are best.

barca G00 BUYS Gabler plano 6 “BK CHA mahogany uprigh — ga than at ty ANGE, Pomme Mg _{$) terms and

PEene Aa

ANGB, . {c6)

OVER 100 genuine vargains in used 17 prights., rands and Player- makes in our Exchange De -pianos of well- -known partment: the amount you'll invest in a piano. Pianos ht prepaid: Se cL 1879. at your price. approval: ines Establish my mail photos and descriptions ORST PIAN __100 of best ba Bhat din tip any where on ments. Cox, 7 Olive st. (c14)

We Lead in Player-Pianos 10 different makes to select from: most complete, up-to-date prices from $350 to old vena exchanged. players in the city: $800; KLEEKAMP shying terms to suit: PIANO CoO., -23 8. Grand av. Our location means bin pao Mngs to you. (c83)

Player Piano and Piano Bar You will always find a splendid high-ciass used Upright p uD, anos. ineluding bench, manufacturers’ 20 to WO per cent We pay freight on all ases. THE

We represent ‘'s’’ += Diancs fron reliable! thon at your command. cheap. stenci!

scarf Sample pianos, new. ‘‘PLAYER- PIANOS’ ‘ aittorent 1 8500 ¢ ‘ -—~y of TU ST THI. : gains selection of player-pianos and n our ceoanme Department. ecscasne je $75 up. Player-planos. $275 and music. less than regular out-of-town pur- BALDWIN Co., Manufacturers " (cB)

ll Olive st. lay- @re absolute- what a fine selec- We represent no

~IBRINKOP RAISES IN ASSESSMENTS START PROTESTS Increases Which Would Add $144,000 to Taxes Are Being Fought Before Board. Vigorous protests will be made before the Board of Equalization Thursday aft- ernoon, April 4, against the increases which Assessor Brinkop proposes to make in the assessments of a number of individuals, corporations and estates. Lilburn G. McNair, whose assessment as curator for his daughters, Jane and Cornelia McNair, was tentatively in- creased from $293 to $7640 by the Asses- sor, said Wednesday that he supposed Brinkop had based his action on the showing of the records in the Probate Court. The report of the court for the December (1910) term, McNair said, showed that he held, as curator, $8000 railroad bonds of a market value of 92%. These bonds, he said, were sold before June 1 last, and hence were not taxable. Paul Bakewell Jr., whose wife, for- merly Miss Mary Fullerton, is one of St. Louis’ wealthiest women, appeared before the Board of Equalization Tues- day to complain of the increased valua- tion of six pieces of West End prop- erty. He did not protest at a $6800 in- crease in the valuation of the Fullerton Building site at Seventh and Pine streets. The 30 increases planned by Brinkop, if upheld by the Board of Equalization, would net the city $144,000 extra taxes. The largest of the proposed increases is that of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., from $445,063 to $3,381,153. Dep- uty sheriffs served the. notices of the proposed increases Wednesday.

New Clothing on Credit Plan a Great Success The Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., £10 North Broadway, who have been op- erating under a new credit plan, added over 2000 new customers to their books last week. They expect to far surpass this figure this and next week, because of the rush of Easter shoppers. The new system permits the complete outfitting of men, women or children without the payment of one cent de- posit. You can get a complete outfit—a stylish, up-to-the-minute suit, shoes and hat—for $15.00, or one can go as far be- yond this figure as one’s circumstances permit, on payments of $1 per week, or payments may be made monthly if de- sired. The H. & R. Co. carry a wide range of choice merchandise. They control a large chain of stores and buy in large quantities, which enables them to sell at very low prices. The new system will be of great bene- fit to deserving Easter shoppers.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Edwin Scott ......... B522A Wyomin Minnie B. Furstenwerth 35238 A Wromtns George P. W. Lorenzen .........5247 Paullian Rose A. Cooke 4447 ae ee oe Leonardo Pagano .... ma ee 1 Tth Domenica Pagano ..... thondeGaset 1303 N an Jake Ebkie Golda Dunkle Ezra Clarence Henry . Corinne Brennan 8969 Blaine Willige J. MOTOS occ ccecccsiii. 3531 Sid Alice Ella Seidler 617% Tineuieuey Joe Macek - Missouri Anna Jedian .2222 McNair Adolph Reck l Louise German 396 clark William MeConnell win otis — Chouteau Mamie G. Me wéweu iiebotanees 1409 Market eoceese-Carlyle, Il ecneereneeee pea Tl! -- 2512 8. .2512 8. 4 2615 Clark William Shae ine Cara Lucy Schubert Joseph Kohn George Wolfe Evans Carey .+++e--Belleville, Il Belleville. Tl

At Belleville. Arthur P. Linn Ella E. Setbert George Schickedanz Mary C. Lehr William sl D cacnices Vera Vollm T1l Til a, Ill Sena Til Mascoutah, warren Summerfield, I! Summerfield, I)

Solid Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED, and R. Lynch. 1613 Hickory: boy. Raake, 2401 Dickson: boy. . Zorn, 3930 Minnesota: boy. Bonacorso, 5128 wett: Yutagliata, 5254 Wilson; Foggy Be e 23 boy. : oss, 5 eat = hae 2029 C ark: — Chapman, 6313 iastener boy. Kenney. 3727 Cottage: 24 080, rangi Coretta, 5246 Wi . Wyerott, 4661 —— boy. boy oo Sere -_ ad and F. Zeitz. 181 19 8. lL. Mot taza, 1927 Kra and C. Hamill, and ine: Cummins, 2009 awards: Warren. hte Minerva; D oie 1537. Lulu: Graczyk, 2981 Semple: ” ate Ma pation. dig hammers it anc astian. Kenner] and B. Otec. 3135 Iowa: Riri. apa and A. Lindley. 3027 Franklin: boy. and L. O’Conner, 3118 Laclede: girl and A. Kermess, 3938 Labadie: girl. nONAnN ge aaewaae SASASrs BURIAL PERMITS. Bessie Antone, 4, 708 Gratiot: scarlet fever. Hanna Peters, 62. Rhineland, Mo. : peritonitis. Cc. Yealy Bt enevieve; peritonitis. Linie ¢ ‘larner. 29. 1 er; peritonitis. Caroline Degenhardt, 6, 2849 McNair; un- known Charles L. Schmidt, 48, 3254 Morgan: hydro- t Jane Nicholson, 16, 8720 Virginia: ac Michael Sheehan, 64. 3021 anklin; g- J. McGoogan, 51, 4152 Castleman: nephritis. Wilhelmina Mister, 2646 Red ane: sc. Theresa Schmidt, 3. 3054 N. oth: — Barbera Pendel, 63, 8553 East Bast Glimmers! gae- ritis. <. Adam. 69, 2254A Athione: carci- ON, 3929 Cotta , 0 sclerosig Linas, B. “Patirelt 12, 4132A Wécursl ae Bridge: hea John "welnborg. 65, 1708 Cora; Bright's die- Adelia M. Fister. $5, W407, Vista: nephritis Anna " Conrath, 65, 1862A Neb H. “i ero homas, 80, 2614 Oregon: heart dis- 7 Ri “Fitzgerald, 40. 423 St. George: tuber- 3 teem 30, 2400 S. llth; heart dis- AS 4 ski ath, “bast 48 Virginia: cancer. Aanie Market ;

MUSICAL TALKING MACHINE GRAPHOPHONE—YFor sale; Edison, net and : a from up. at 1009 Pine st. (c® ,

ALKILN

RST cise BN thee ait es een e008 Socist y¥: Sobevceocoeeesen RS. EDWARD N. BEACH gave & tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Cari R. Gray Jr. of Portland, Ore., who is visiting her parents for the first time since her marriage in October and Miss Mary Hoffmann, whose engagement to Inghram Greyson was recently an- nounced. Mrs. Gray and Miss Hoffmann received with the hostess and assisting were the girls who were Mrs. Gray's bridesmaids, Misses Emelie Haydock Camp, Berkeley Sloan, Ann Kress, Dorothy Hubbard and Mrs. Charles M. Morton, who was matron of honor. In the drawing room where the re- ceiving party stood quantities of Ameri- can beauty roses were used in decora- tion. Richmond roses and palms were used in the library and in the dining room the table had a center piece of Easter lilies and ferns and all the. de- tails were carried out in green and white, The guests were limited to the younger set. Mrs. Gray will be the guest of honor at a bridge party given Thursday by Miss Augusta Bilanke. Miss Dorothy Hubbard will entertain at luncheon for her’ Friday and the same afternoon Mrs. Frank H. Ingalls will give a bridge party for her. Saturday Mrs. S. B. Ball will entertain with a small bridge party in her honor. The engagement of Miss Lucille Ful- lerton and George B. Logan was an- nounced Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs. L. 8. Mitchell of 4426 Lindell boulevard. The wedding will take place late in the summer or early fall. Miss Fullerton is the daughter of the Rev. B. P. Fuller- ton, formerly pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Logan is secre- tary of the Missouri Waterway Com- mission, Among those who attended the lunch- eon were: Misses Helen Mitchell, Emily Logan, Ann Kress, Edith McCormack, Dorothy Frazier, Lucile Barnard and Miss Marquita Simpson of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Fullérton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle of the Washington Hotel departed Wednesday for French Lick Springs for several] weeks. Mrs, J. Hamilton Wood of Knoxville, Tenn., who has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scott of Lindell boulevard, for two months, de- parted Wednesday for her home, Mrs, Leonidas H. Laidley of Washing- ton avenue has gone to French Lick Springs to remain two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Whipple enter- tained Monday evening with a theater party, followed by a supper, in honor of Mrs. Wallace F. Baker, who will re- turn Friday to her home in St. Paul. The guests were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. G. A. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowley. Mrs. Frank C. Pauley and her daugh- ter, Miss Daisy of 930 Maple place have returned from Little Rock after a two months’ visit to the former’s aaughter, Mrs, Edward F. Damaske. The presentation of ‘An Enemy to the People,” by the Thyssus Dramatic Club of Washington University, Wed- nesday evening, at the Odeon will be one of the interesting affairs of the week. The Greek players and fraternities of the university will attend and society will be well represented. The fraternities are: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Signia Nu, Signia Chi, Theta XI, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Signia, and Signia Alpha Espi- on. Miss Loulse Wenzel will play the only feminine role in the drama, and the other players in the cast will be Robert Roessel, Eugene Smith, Preston Lock- vood, Willian Carson, Fred Thilenius, Leo McCarthy and Moulton Green. Dr. Otto Heller, professor of German at the university, and Joseph Solari have directed the staging of the play. The patronesses include Mesdames William K. Bixby, William McMillan and the wives of all the faculty of Washington University. — |The Day in Congress| WASHINGTON, SENA Met at 11 a. m. oe Resumed consideration of Stephenson election case. Lorimer Investigating Committee, briefly considered Lorimer case and ad- journed until Thursday. HOUSE, Met at noon. Considered miscellaneous bilis on reg- ular Wednesday calendar. Rules Committee decided not to re- port resolutions calling for Lawrence strike investigation. Julian Kennedy, mechanical engineer, told Stanley Steel Trust Investigatiny Committee a steel mill running @ to so per cent full capacity was economically run. FOSS ENTERS PRIMARY

March 27.

Massachusetts Governor Says Candidate. He Is Not Presidential WASHINGTON, March 27.—Gov. Eu- gene N. Foss of Massachusetts has no- tified Representative James N. Curley of Massachusetts that, while he was not a candidate for President, he de- sires that his name “appear as a prefer- ential candidate to be voted upon at the primaries in Massachusetts, April 30.” Curley later made public this statement: “Mr. Curley is authorized to announce that Speaker Champ Clark, in pursu- ance of the policy he bas adopted of re- fusing to permit the use ef his name against any candidate in the latter's home State, will not allow his name to appear upon the ballot in Massachusetts as his sole desire is to build up the party in every State rather than injure it by factional strife.’

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Peeeeoeey They Get Front Seats, Ready for Fight, After Taft Wins in Caucuses. By Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 21.—The Roosevelt delegates to the State Republican convention forced the doee. of the convention hall shortly after 10 a. m. today and selected seats directly in front of the platform. With this vantage they planned to car- ry their fight through the convention, supporting Philip Stewart of Colorado Springs for temporary chairman, pre- senting the names of Philip Stewart and Joseph Ewing of Weld County for dele- gates-at-large and offering a resolution indorsing Roosevelt. In the first test vote on temporary chairman in the convention, the vote stood: Taft forces, 656; Roosevelt, 242. The indorsement of President Taft by the convention and the instruction for him of Colorado's delegates to the Chi- cago convention were made certain by the result of the vote ‘or temporarv chairman. Thomas H. Devine of Pueblo for the Taft forces and Attorney-General Ben G. Griffith for the Roosevelt adher- ents were the candidates on which the vote was taken. A so-called harmony program for to- day’s convention was outlined at the close of an all-night conference of Taft leaders. It provided for the instruction of Colorado delegates-at-large to the Chicago national convention for Presi- dent Taft, indorsement of the admini- stration and the selection of Thomas H. Devine of Pueblo as temporary chair- man. The Denver delegation receded from demands for four of the eight delegates- at-large and compromised on three, be- cause in the convention the Roosevelt supporters, with approximately 270 del- egates, would hold the balance of pow. er. The slate for delegates-at-large is: United States Senator Simon Guggen- heim, Crawford Hill and A. M. Steven. son of Denver, T. H. Devine of Puebla, J. F. McDonald of Leadville, Jefferson Farr of Walsenburg, Irving Howbert of Colorado Springs, and A. N. Parrish of - Lamar. TAFT MAKES MORE GAINS IN IOWA MAS8SENA, Io., March 87 —Scott Coun- ty Republicans last night went for Tatt, which practically insures the adminis- tration’s control of the Second District and consequently the State, ag five of the 11 districts have previously gone for Taft. The fact Webster County, home of United States Senator Kenyon, failed to instruct delegates is interpret. ed by leaders as signifying a desire on the part of Iowa progressives to get in the band wagon.

Taft Figures Give period yd ong Delegates, WASHINGTON March 27.—As a re- sult of yesterday’s primaries in New York and the State convention in In- diana, President Taft's campaign head- quarters today claimed 22 delegates among those selected thus far. Di- rector McKinley conceded only % to Col. Roosevelt. In a statement, McKinley said that the failure to have ballots at many of the polling places in New York resulted in a loss of votes for President Taft. The failure to get ballots at the opening of the polis was “hurtful to President Taft,” he said, “because many business men lost their vote when they made early visits to their voting precincts,” Illinois Legislature Refers Primary SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 27.~—Un- der the call for a special session, the Ittinois House, with 99 members pres- ent, organized today, was presented with four bills providing a presidential pro- mary, ordered them printed and re ferred to the primary election commit- tee and adjourned until tomorrow. Minsiasippi Likely to Be Solia for Taft Renomination. JACKSON, Miss., March 27.—National Committeeman L. B. Moseley announced this afternoon that official reports he has received from all districts in Mis- sissippi indicate the Republican conven- tion here tomorrow will send a solid Taft delegation under the unit rule to the Chicago convention. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, OLYMPIC—Blanche Bates “Nobod a Widow.” Clever an entertain comedy, admir- ably stad by star and sup- porting company. GARRICK—"Little. Women.” A beautiful and touching play made from Louisa M. Alcott’s novel, the sincere atmosphere of which ig finely maintained. Excellently played, with pia- turesque scenic production. Next week, Spearman Lewis’ illustrated travel talk, “Panama Canal in 1912.” CENTURY—Tyrone Power in “The Servant mn the House.” An impressive presentation of Charles Rann Wennetra beau- tiful symbolic drama. SHUBERT—“The Soldier.” Bright and tuneful operetta based on Bernard aw's satirical comedy, “Arms and the Man.” Well presented. Next week, “Little Women.” AMERICAN—*The Girl i Taxi.” Farce-comedy eee ate father and son's adventures “— geet 9 "moe ext wee ose Melvil “Sig Hopkins.” aes: COLUMBIA — Vaudevill headed by “Bud” Fisher, jane toonist, and Helen Grantley-and ane k, Mabel Tali ferro ext wee abe in “Taken on Credit. " — 6. 4¢7 -- Rene’ pee ers a m ynn. Bu - pec gga som oi a ext week, “The Whi Mirth.” th x: GAYETY—Golden Crook - travaganza Co. Burlesque and vaudeville.

Chocolate

Next week, Dave Marion Co, §

Page 18

BT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATOR. i _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27,192 -""—""™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

sore comme ini Post-Dispatch’ s Complete Daily Record of Markets and Finance

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EE EO AEN Re RI CFITERS PUEEK ian rT PRODUCE MARKETS | son, AESTOOR .=|CORN FUTURES AGAIN THE

ee eer eee ese eeP er eeneeeneeeeeeeeeeererereere NEW YORK, Marci 27. BUTTER—Extra creamery, 31%4¢: — 28%%c: seconds, 26%c; country made. 2ic x ee 20440 Week ner STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. EGGS—Extra, 21%c; prime firsts, Jia ; {Fig 3270 'e. "CHEESE On orders, per pound: tg fen -+++ 6,000 6,242 11,385: a 350 = 300: rn mn 103 Ih —Twins, 1 19 long . 1, American Cam preferred ...sccoccsccoscccecssscessvccsccosess 106 06 103% 108% Die: Sr ogingles, i 10%4c; prints, 2c} 600 Imammted COppers “ace cecaceielin Giccngecsccocccoccssecad.. OY SIR 79% 80% Him ureer, 18¢. Swiss — No. ES og ote tainie »babaposauwe ot aa ingots a rt. a Ama 1 3 ‘ sate Rise; broken, inferior oF NATIVE CATT i ns \ pemeainee ~~ rey. CO. COMMMEM).... etables. = Fost in its copyrighted financial review Denver & Rio G P oi & ‘ ) today - ‘ sees e tee eee Feeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere ways common was easier at $12. ‘a yaa ee = gaye about steady, with S te 110.. as be 10.... . : : 7 St. Louis **ee ee eee eee 76 76 4a 76 ee? oe a} ays: Erie common oe0 bid and the preferred unchanged at demand; receipts fair; Minnesota ° Gress ag ™3%- 73 ie oe : b So*far as movement of ices today 5 is at $1.29 100 73- i) 3 . Baa: 73% @ tab ite b was governed b the ne oth the Stock Erie first SMUERM Lsivisiesrssteeecce soc: eevee eeeresreeeeeee / $44. 75 bid and offers at $45. ‘s++e- his at changes. The bond lis k hite at r 50-pound sack, | Kansas cattle made up the big end of the] Kansas City “"*"***’ gether agreeable anncuncement regard- hacen Aigo ‘ l ere rreerr eer errr rere rere r reer “ The afternoon Mariet showed’ were SPANISH waite af $802 $1. 70 per reguiar-;run. Market ranged from steady to 10c HY eccercee F s ing the steel corporation’s financial Illinois Centra activity, with Railways preferred at sized crates and Valencia, 145-pound crates, OSE me THERN .CATTLE UOTATIONS, EPTEMBER plans, with perhaps a side-glance at Interboro Met. COMMON..cscecececccsccerorrsrererrsrerersers v 449% Union Sand at sf’ ana Cotton $5.50. Cini an s Q St. Louis ...sceseees a 3% o> ge es b politics. Interboro Met. PIELErTred..eceeeecedevereseeeesreseceenens / / Compress at $38 reflecting omen, "rhe (ANISH, PLANT—Choloe New rie Good to choice se Soa iRA6 7 5 18 ( aoe chi ‘* 45 70% @ 14 wha at he se Fue assent of anglish oe ee ee International Harvester .--cogersesecseresee cosegeseany™ | d bond demand also improved for special ASPARAGUS—California at $2@4 per case, Radian te to g eers : Kan . i ers to the minimum wage bill, and the mmon pales , issues. according to condition. Alabama at $34 e amon ~ medium steers... action of the unions in taking a vote of Kansas City Southern co eC SHOESEHD EEE SESE EEEe / re, ds 3.60 per box. - ‘risinen “a 250 Gahtawes Cc ten COWB. wc coccssescese the miners on a return to work—this not- Loulaville & Nashville ...-scceccscesceveccersereccscrsececcees e : Closin Quotations one ETS—New © Orleans @ Canners .... withstanding the union’s flat officia) ] ] Ss ake Se OOH 6 O00 S4 8 2006S 008 60020660 CH OSHO OO RERE® . » g o Der Oars & SPROUTS—Quote choice Filori- i AE refusal to accept the Government's in-| Jaclede Gas. ..-- 16554 a A. M. 8E BION. da at 25@30c per quart. Fair to “choice heavy “ealves...... . : . : way SOOSSSHESHSSSEASEOHEHSOBS es eeeeeereeeeereeee JSR PERS—Florida 144-bushel crates bulk P ToledO COMMON .-ceeseeees 58 ; > 1534 A. M. SESS mak * ag: Ga for fancy; 6-basket crates. at highest in five years, also are being £1000 United Railwavs 4s at used as a bull lever, although the opin-| ‘Toledo, preferred ....-.++-++rserrereerererrrs 344 | $1000 United Railwavs 4s at 79%. oA GISHES—New Orleans and Kenner at icn. prevails that the metal market is in Union Pacific cOMMOMN.....++-+- eeeeeee eo as PAE wor Se ee 3 7 ‘ 169% 170% S10) United Railways - at dey Dn con dozen bunches. Alabama red at @, gh stage of manipulation. Union Pacific preferred ..secereers saebe sve é ees 92 $1000 United Foaiieraors 4s at 7914. 20c and white at 30@35c per dozen bunches; eee 13... iT. 148 2 National Bank of Commerce at 209. hampers at Ssc@t. 55@0e in. bulk. per THROW- data DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S United States Steel COTMATTION cpecddicceccesestesccccesscesscece 7 3, 6714 68 1 National Bank of Commerce 1% 5 al delivered. United States Steel preferred A % 112% 112% 10 National Candv_ common a 12%, Le AINE -New Orleans at $2 to $3 per 2 Tinion Sand & Material at WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS Utah Copper ...cccccsccccccccccccvccccccccssetesesssecens L : 6% Mercantile Trust Co.. ex- atacand. today. ere Tionnte sty wale. im . sa d e : : ‘ . -C, .. eeeeee ee eevee aeereeeee ee eee eeeaeaeeee ’ wee + i . NEW YORK, March 27.—The result of the Virginia-C C CLOSING QUOTATIONS, wag PF) $10. Orders higher. Trade in corn futures featured the grain speculation again Wednesday, prices touching high-record figures on the crop in most of the important mar- oe tebeans kets. On the upturn, however, heavy 2s Sncunaeae selling to secure profits was encoun- @: ‘ tered, and the price trend thereafter Was uncertain, ® In wheat prices were steady, despite a light outside speculation. The May option in Chicago reflected manipulation against the shorts, and the price at $1.04 @1.04% touched the highest point since the recent sharp break from $1.06% to 997%c. Trade in oats was quiet, but prices steady to higher. Further complaints of late seeding influenced the July op- | Officija] Receipts ana s tion, as did talk of a materially reduced acreage. Reported by St. mi 3 Merchant ia

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SRS7E ES ~J-3-) eon SHAESH

on | é > | — pet AD So ~ Foreign news favored the bulls and the Liverpool wheat market opened %d ~ REO Pier higher with offers light. Following the opening prices abroad advanced 4d on firm Australian offers and Plate offers

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. . AGS SS ia Me 88.... 5150 FTERNOON SESSION relg, $6, and casks vaiiiier saat’ Ay afeited sna being § pence, lente ia Maatan fre y » . eeleele)s Gur rrrrrrerrerrerrrerrrrrery CEES ee eee ee ee ee Ye AFTER? IN SES sS: : there was no material change to the marke rmiy neid, W a go e Gether ‘with £44 soquittal ot the Western a seme id ed ) ; net oe for small to 5501000 “or iow No choice lambs arrived. Best lambs on sale} the United Kingdom, and spot mar- *g Wabash pre err PT RU RUPP SO EC ORE ERE R ERE RSS ER SE Veeeeeeeeeeeeee eee , —_——_——-—— went at $7 -85@ 7.65, sh ant sold at $6. 40@ kets opened %d higher with a good de- . ckers, were seized on by Wall street a8 % ei Boatmen’s Bank 2: per dozen -bu es. , Coentan. auguries today. and a further advance Westinghouse RRR OOS SHEHHEHHSEEEHEHEEEHHEHEM ese eer eeesereseses ° OLY Sbe National Bank of Commerce. ( SPINAC ae or at $6. 25@7. 25 per sugar 6.85; mutton shee —. we clipes West mand. During the morning some profit : , hers, $5. in stocks resulted. ‘Reading was the most g eo7, | State National Bank barrel. New Orleans at 30@35c per dozen | ©™ wet 3 2 moderate decline prominent issue, advancing on large transac- - yiportastsas es a i ha | 3!Third National Bank 318 |pbunches. Alabama hampers at $1.25@1.50 per AY. Price AStis. Av. Price om tee ion ps “a smaller demand tions. ef nion Pacific went to its best quota- Western Maryland Te RTeTeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee tT ° ee Commonwealth Trust . ne A no. 86 : 9% 15 .100. , 86 25. ‘ F t d h b tt r tion in some weeks on rumors that the show- re 2 Mississippi Valley Trust .... { ee UASH—Florida at $1 per hamper and coco 4 Or ORADO LAMBS. ° from the Continent, an the ette ing of the Harriman lines for February would American Tobacco eeeeseeee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee ne . . adds United Mitiwede com ss $17 18 7? 1\%- -bushel crate. ’ 68 4 OS 4 - 65 weather in Argentine for the movement. be most creditable. Bonds were firm. American Tobacco preferred ...... PS: ST Reg ag ar PER OO ' 102% 102% i. 7 4 TRING BEANS—Florida hampers round; *#5”.--- * WESTERN ete Liverpool corn started with the Amer- qt nt e yells y inee "wore ® Rninerit fn | . 90 creen at $8.25004. OF ra wae alows Bermu. f 1: 74 ican grade in urgent demand from shorts and minor railway issues were prominent in ~ , 7 E aan sone 7 . R ' . the opening dealings on the Stock Exchange Sales to 2 p. m., 720,600 shares. Total sales, 924,000 shares. Broadway 97 % Qs das and queen at 95c@$1; yellow at $1.15 108 cl w.115 oo SHEEP. and %c higher, and following the open today, These issues scored fractional gains, | ¢ f 4 ine fe , . 1s. a 7 ap at $3.75@0. ere BS at $3.6060 | s n horses, fair to good @125 | steady. ective properties. nae tg a = — et nilng the ‘Eastern "eS Rorecast gn oe obs se og ae ge en aaner dey Bt met, oo 4.03 for fancy: baldwin at einen 1 a for pee ets horses, common een Pee Oe és Local wheat receipts today were 16,- : . H, Gary, c J rdg.) St. : | me »xtra calde zen - 50@0175 | “gr ‘tae ; tric: issues, Great Northe ge, certificates, | within a int or two of the mabey Pigg ote? of the board, who in a statement said: ‘ ; St. L, Be ae | and IR Me fruit nominal, hea choice bande 800 bu, OF 10 cars local, 4 through; last United States Rubber and Pacific Mail. and later became firm on rumors me ‘‘As there must be expended during the . & Hot Spgs. “ae 80 ANANAS—On orders at 2%4c per pound in year, 24,700 bu, or 19 cars local, 3 According to general belief, Reading is be-j favorable turn in the English labor situatio vear about $20,000,000 for extensions St. L. Brew. Ass'n 6s....... Oy % cual ping order. aa ene NB. through, Corn receipts today, 81,600 bu, ing accumulated by the wey interests valey. and covering shorts iadl t the morning of properties generally as heretofore BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. By AN NUTS—At $30 per 1000 and $3.25 a or 47 cars local, va through: last year, sible tor the recent 1 aaa n Lehigh Valley Prices during the a oo 0 authorized, and as about $17,000, 000 ad- $1000 United Railw et per ds ’ si ”) bu. or 41 cars local, ® through. } 04 “ato Rock Island and Amer rene wey rofit- -ta were about 3 pdéints a Le ao Se troubles ditional working capital is needed in AFTE RNOON "SESSION. CRANBERRIES—Jerseys at $3@3.10 per 70,2 ef day. 47 600 Bg 1) 1681 it aon be ing brought about the customary recessions Rumors that the Englis with unfa consequence of increased business of 10 St. auis Cotton Compress at 38. bushel cra %* Oats receipts today, 4/, bu, or 20 cars No. 3 white reduced dealings in the second hour,/had been settled, in connection ee Boe > the companies, pertieularly in the ore ”) St, Louis Cotton Compress at 38. GRAPE PRU [T— — at $4.25@5.50 per!/igi, hands .. local, 8 through; last year, 90,100 bu, | 54u¢-. No 4 wh ut es undertone a, moderately | yorable weather ge ee a aarie department, n- thought ad- > St. Louis Cotton Congress at 3s. box, according to ‘2 NDEPENDENT s IC : or $1 cars local, 22 through. as Ww strong, with the exception of nited States] edly firraer tone to the mat e haha visable to RH. the sum named by 5 St. Louis Cotton Congress at SS. I “ONS—} “se day’s receipts at New Orleans, 2! 1,000-~Mer, nien Sand and Material .. London Market. 4407 last year; at Galveston, 5320, against} >'900—Wabash 4s 7 Pes nion, Sand and Material at_79. ential Carbon com j were 290,000 bu; of corn, 77,000 bu; of] NEW YORK. — ii a ! oats, 200 bu. steady rete tie; mol :

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LONDON. ge a enn toa securities | 4449 last year, and at Houston. 9711, against iaottg" a eene Cv 4s O74 do pf % € were quiet om steady during the early trad. [2055 last vear. ss }—Union Pacific r we . ate ‘ May ./$16.05 $17.12 | .S! '$17.00b , , 4 ing vw of Canadian Pacific was firm and Cotton—Spot ¢elosed quiet, 25 points high: OF Baltimore & Ohio 8: 5 9! Deamon’ es ont ‘ y "| 17.17 | 37. 7 wee Minneapolis = cars today were | Refined qu toy OF dvance 1%. but the rest of the list ranged jer; middling uplands, 10.85c; middling «& New York City ‘ on Sone . bp. Tel. : : + — Ww. Woolworth Co. com... 7 = de 91 $123,348; net $2. 058. 09s. apereeee. 0138, 835. Cash wheat closed strong and ‘ec high- 4 Chat . . > C—= w Peultry——Alive trr : Western chick- PR inves. were 90.430 ba 107 2° TO 3°: . Baden , Bank, ic. - Fi it Nor. R. BR, 60, ¥ ¥ Fae 000. inareade 9698 9 900. re er, with Row ond Pram wre demand. Hard Fee eee Eta Heke Lado idice: | enies eat week Gnd 52.298 heles 194 fuse 3% | 88t at National Bank. ae. & th EO 5s. 1918 J : Gross $85,566,148; increase § Wah teen eee ‘Dremead dull; fresh killed fowls, i4a@ 16%4c; rted, 105.508 bales, against % in . S es * State Trust, East St 30 : : } Cash corn strong with mixed and yel- frogec turkeys, 14@22c. tock,'1,016,168 bales, against uA . x 4s agty | Une. ey B15 ‘er & Rio Grande—Third week | low fully lc higher and in fair demand; Sanaa _calieeineme otal receipts from Beet. 7 host 23% bales for ‘OOO—N. ¥. C Paige ae Pi, Lae , 4 i M. Ss Sa R. R. A ¥6 March: Gross $382,100, increage $13,500.| white dull. New York Money. ies edereepond tthe. year. prior. 1. baa es ag Otae G - Midaeeens Savings ‘Trust Co. ise 1 & 3} 1 Be “ar geen we iteete uy 1: Gross $16,864,200, decrease} Cash oats steady to 1%ec higher on NEW YORK. March 27.—Close: Prime CAL. WAREHOUSE Se —- 1 P80. PMC. AO eee ceee eee Wellston at ae (per aE aiein Ci eae we +f on international & Great, $00 From “duly ee ee 2red wheat Ht o. reantile paper 4 to r cent, Ster- 000—Denver rig. 4s .... Fe n the New for cha eM "i wee arch oss, ; rom July + eac nano We ak, aw actual business ¥e ear. os a nee Tee. Oe, . *Listed © h nge. oe 19 3 ww i: Gross $7, 114 112. ta $892 . - a No. 3 red, $1.02; No. RcWs1.0; , je at 84.84 for 60-day bills ha Bent, Licssace’. a —Oregon § OP sacks ; Missour acinc-—— 32.0 arcn: pin I a demand, Commer oy RO BL 1... .115,999 : 5 .OUD-—----—- 3 30 j to pay a crued *** ° .% * . ahs: Bh She - ab! ’ , , a pa e 3 m ay HGH Ey, New York; interest ‘Tast aut dividend date. ‘ 2s weneeeeeereed 0 . 124 iia eer ate Jan

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Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1912. EEE —— Init | I started to carry out his-commission he ‘here again.. Try to do right. Do the|him, darted out of sight. was weighed again, and:he exclaimed: COXEY IN A STOCK SUIT | “27e4 void notes aggregating $17,000 an4/ tor which he paid $1 © share is worth i said: best you can along the line of right. I have noticed one change in’Riche-| “I’ve gained more.” to recover $3000 additional. less. R. MW. Weaver, now at Tulsa, Oy bile NEW YORK, March 27-—A deal in| Coxey, whose home is in Massfion, O..['Coxey says, saw Gillette execute ag

“John, I understand you're going away| “God bless you, John. I wish I were|son in the seven weeks I have knewn| I overheard one of the officers say tomorrow. Now, I want te say some-j going out with you.” him. He is getting much fleshier. i/that Richeson, after he: had returned to mining stocks by Gen. Jacob S. Coxey,/ lives part of each year at the Waldorf-/ agreement to buy back his stock for once leader of Coxey’s army, with Grant/ Astoria, in this city, and has an office] $15,000 if Coxey did not want to keep it. thing to you. I want you te try and bej] Mayor Fitzgerald called at the jail and| heard one of the officers say that his{his room, blurted out: a good man. I have heard that you have} the Mayor walked into the tier of cells| weight was 168 pounds. | “What are they -trying-te do to me— G. Gillette, a promoter, has resulted injin New York. Gillette owns a fruit 7 a@ suit in which Coxey seeks to have de-j ranch in California. Coxey alleges stock | , BILl— sade 9 age Wn A a been in here before. Don’t ever get in| where Richeson is, but Richeson, seeing | On Thursday of last week, Richesen|fatten me up?” Has “4 19 Marked on Cal- = "ig 50,000 STOCK OF HOUSEWARES TO BE SOLD HERE THURSDAY AT HERETOFORE | [io mater oo Demon stration | D. orders can be Of the Gtant ' : 4%, , Water - Power accepted at be- Wash Machine here Thursday; |: low prices dur- $15 value for | ae . | ing this sale of $ 7.98 | houseware items. On Thursday: we begin another great sale of Housefurnishings, included are A sale in. which $1.00 will do the work of $2.00 to $3.00 @pent elsevrere. Below we quote only a few of the many big bargains to be had here tomorrow. Some lots being limited in oer dace i et aeeee aes Abenciocien won. en BY J 4 SA rf bo mM ? S Lh- J n Yi 3 5. 98 quantity, we advise early shopping. P i 5 'd — 9 : : ad “ a; . m. g { 0: 10 10 A. mM. 10 10 AV mM 91010 A. M. 9 to J0 4. mM. , 2p.m.Jiil sold 2 p.m. Till Sold 4 “

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a) ®) ®) « %) & rad *) ® ® s) bed . ® oo ®) .) x ®) -) %) ¥) ,-) rad x ®) =) ®) ® * ®) pe) bad ® re #) ®) x ®) ®) x 8) *) %) ®) x) ®) ®) ®) ®) be ro) ® x ®) % ®) ®) x © ® *) ® ©) x a ®) ®) ro! rs! as NEGRO JAIL COMPANION We 4 Rises Early to Play Checkers, : With Another Slayer—Smokes . oe Seven Cigars a Day.

% * ees BOSTON, March 2%.—John W. Mc- . & Wan, who has just finished a term in prison m the Charles Street Jail, where, 4 as persona] attendant to Clarence V. T. hesen, condemned to die May 19 for 1 murder of Avis Linnell, he had many talks with the former St. Louisan, has 4 told a highly interesting story of the ia P Steener as he is today. | Richeson has a_big calender in his . - f90m. One date on it is marked—marked ; s a Richesen himself. That date is May the day he must pay the penalty for crime. Asks About Electrocution. The fateful day haunts him. The eats chair looms before him in imag- ~ inatien. Talking to an official of the Jail he asked: 7 oa “"Ig electrocution an easy death?” 1 " “McGowan’'s story follows in his own — Richeson now occupies a room in the Jeu, one flight from the guard room Ry, . There is a grating through which 4 looked. Richeson stood with his face a te ied od

SLL

2p. m. Jill Sold

ais os if ity! Tad j Hts oy are * 2 , ng sy rt $ ; : an mh alte: . 3 . Ki, Ware ft. N $2.50 All-copper Wash . | |. —— sini i Rg i, ETE | So strictly first quality; 80c iE ah he Nt Hl | pe ; | ed rod under step; }| Bollers; each guaran- “ “S| ig China Pi ecorateé “Wear Ever’’ guaranteed make; i o 60c Decorated $25 Leaded Domes; 24-inch; in . ox ing 7-piece é Aluminum Preserv i5¢ Fringed Inverted just the size (for teed perfect; one to @ Berry Sets; Chocolate usually sold for $3 ing Kettle; 1000 on : ia cups and saucers, $15 NEW DOMES 47. i grape, water lily and flower house cleaning; . r and $4 elsewhere; our | Sale; triple riveted Cae See: Wien Pure flow blue: pattern Rich art glass. inlaid in_bead- 4 Of: apron ee un imper- to a customer; roast vue none sent | We will sell $7.00 Ameri- sow. 3- —— Tea Beta, Price (one-to a cus+: | where for 80c; one | fringed shades (no worth 60c; at fringe to match er Jardinieres, $3 Carpet sweepers;

’ er-prictng Sale } order Sets; large 3% pt. jug , oY Zi ats , onl : Haee-senee a ea tomer, none sent C. O. [ to @ customer; none | phone or mail orders), above hours only, ELECTRIC SHOWERS ff i a eae Gas Showers Price Thursday, only Sticler ‘Gate : Price. with te the Meee ete.. 1 a .

ad a8 MSRRRR AMER OR CRE REMERON D.), Thursday, 7 sent Cc. O 6 for Brush brass finish; large ceil- ing plate; chain effect; wired 1000 last here Thurs- . : e Vall Brush brass finish; all com- ain ver o day, Under-pricing complete with glassware— owt plete, with burners, shades and hae bg ffered; while Sale Price, only 4 Shower, 3-Jight ; é mantles 6 Shower, 4-light j ee $6 Shower, $-light , C 8 Shower, 5-light 98. Wifi $8 Shower, 4-light : ~ °o 51.00 Adfumable Curtatn Free Coupon 200-Foot Roll 4- Foot Atluminum Ware gee, ee Oh _ Chinawar 6 $3 Mounted Plateau

to the bars. When I appeared "Before him the first time to ask him lS he wanted for breakfast, he said: _ “Good morning, sir.” “The officer said to me,” I told him, ; ‘that you wanted some breakfast. What ‘would you like?” Richeson turned from the opening in the deor to Butts, a negro found guilty Ba ot murder, and asked what he weuld Sm to eat. way He Becomes Chummy,. ery take the same as you, Mr. Riche- sn,” said, the negro. _ ‘Richeson said that he would have some Be steak, fruit, toast, butter and milk. ' Richeson pays for all his food. ’ ~ I ordered the material and cooked it. I teek it to him. "The steak was cut into small pieces, as they do not allow Richeson to have ‘knife or fork. He used a spoon. ' I saw him again that evening. We ' Megan to get acquainted. He asked me =any name. I said “Call me John.” He é a +’ “Hereafter, John, I want you to “ook after me in the way ef getting something to eat. “The last fellow that I had burned | gll_thestuff. Also he made a noise every time he came." " At the beginning of Lent, Richeson witched his bill of fare. He decided at he would not eat meat, but substi- utec ecgs. Richesom and Butts both agreed that t ney would sacrifice meat during Lent. eS Dees Not Sleep Well. “4 I noticed that Richeson began to get _ Symore restiess. I don’t think he was ' Wore nervous than he was when I as First saw him,* Gut seemed to be think- a" ang more deeply and could not settle 'Siimself. For instance, he started to sees * Butts out of bed early in the gz. Butts is a good sleeper. wMicheson, not ‘being of a phlegmatic nature, cannot sleep. i Richeson's idea in getting Butts up

on entitles the holder to a 25c i . : . gi ay "ot Luminol, the best article : h lt 09 i $1.95 Aluminum Coffee Pot. ; * ne guaran ike Cuspiders; large size; be Footed like on the market for renewing woodwork. ig ouury ire $1.95 Aluminum Double Boiler.. pos : > brown or blue decoration... Pon picture; sil- : ; . furniture, pianos, etc. (applied Ww a Q lls Heavy Galvanized Poultr - - me 60c Bavarian China ecora needs ver mount- price, Thurs- Dia cloth), an for Gusting and & A Wires. 200. a eal: 2 @ ft , poign: eae $1.95 Aluminum 10-qt. Pres. Kettle, a ' , Plates: while 72 dozen PST day— : 16c bottle of Dedecks Conden C 500 rolls = last,.qag8 : " last; 6 f Drip Wash Blueing; 40c value for. ns! 5-2, See demonstration on Fifth Floor. tioteinn here test : sok 353 eo38 $1:40 Aluminum Sec Elahy. Bistee, with. baby ao 85c Aluminum Sauce Pan...... 75c Large Geivenised Wash Tubs. 380 hunting pictures; special... set or punch set; this 7 3 cam $3.00 Aluminum Pres. Kettle...$1.49 | 45¢ Block Tin Wash Boil $6 Dinner Set; 100 pieces; is the biggest bar- $I5 ater Poser. @ashing 19¢ Satta Ne CBS $1.85 Nickel-Plated Tea Kettle. .68e $1.25 Solid Copper Bottom Wash white beaded edge gain ever o gg

Boiler Mach'ne , sec Fos Size Garba e Cans. "880 § j er et: while 175 last. . The springless ub Seat; oa . I2 f kind; guaran- : . 80c 100-pi li nn igh : a -plece zhtweight pure G bi iss ded acie s eialit- | ah , - =i, A Food Chopper @oodenware, Gic, : white semi-porcelain, lace ite ent: cna Manceed , , , ' “t, “" Ha ye » } ' > sisting of 1 rake, 1 hoe, Ms . mm date of pur- Gi it Ff ' Has 4 cutting knives; $4 guaranteed Wash Bench and $1 49 gold border and gold line oe ' BD Pepper Shaker; 1 ade; set complete. . : ‘BAB ar chase; large rant eware, Cc. fine, medium, small, Wringer; complete, Thursday... dge; i Nit SM. R oa m™ tub; complete] 45c beautifully galvanized Bread large family size; NL / 8 0c ‘cut glass Tooth-6 — ‘ ‘ rwnny to Raid Boxes; heavy block tin - 800 on sale Thurs- | Ready-mixed mover, one Floor Ra * . : pick Holder oy under -pricing : . Paints; guarantee can . 5 : mae $4.00 Garden Hose; . a l rice, 1F mw” day only; none sent Lcenepeahit - ; ~ 50-foot long ¢i ., glk : match abets bried bak * a ~ o. d.;: while they 400 Parlor Brooms: made of — . a ever 75ec D-Handle Spade; 7 & : ™ @ . last, tincse corm, © mo NS cer Thursday pad f $1 Smoothing Irons; 3 irons, handle : $2 ajumevie tia — % | 5 each seve h : "atc >_: ‘ss , Se Bm i . ourth Filoo :-° =" ti: ~ 4 "« P . , ‘ eve wey) oy . B $5 McKinley $12 Iron Beds ST a ‘ = me ee ee oe ie ; erebnetlng x Dagar eit Rockers. $5.49 we) eee Ve a We | eel 4 ng 0 ge df. 0 a, ( id leu 7 SAE |e Aale Pos. o nial Lino m, =| Gg

Solid Brass Bed (like cut), We have just re- ish stthiae Velrin -binct eet : , . ; Martin ‘e 2 "33 Ee -e a : a Se ' a . ~~ also in the continuous ceived 15 doz. of ae i fe3 a se oe ; : + Vee. Wo A very large shipment of our Spring stock of Inlaid ~ “ado OO "a ‘ .* . ‘aa

r8 a0 M e ag (like e¢ut) or oxidized fin- post style; none.of them Toeee beautiful | igh; positively guaranteed Linoleums just arrived, and in order to create a little spirited buying in that department Thursday we will place on sale some $1.50 values at the very low price of, a yard $1.09 4-yard wide Linoleum; all the very latest designs; extra special at, a yard 60c Scotch Linoleum; extra s nants; perfect; at, a yar @* @e . *» ba , nmin i * * ey os - = = less than 2 inches in di- Locher 6, not to tarnish; 2-inch con- ameter, with heavy fill- haat iy, Suasee. |) at a tinuous posts and 1l1-inch ingstocorrespond, These f{- * Mor very low price fillers; either % or full Beds are fully .guaran- and will be size. You will not find a teed and with ordinary Hs Res ad pleased. to let § Stronger or more. stylish ciel Wal . cnt bed at any price, SO Oe care will last. wees OUT atrons & $5 49 4 ae. re. a Mfetime; $1 J somapyte er ee Thurse omg seer + . id iS sire deat with us. sab ce ES tad ag A x \ 2 15c PILLOWS, 48c. 35e Matting; no remnants. but*as many yards as you want; : eas... nied 1 Q8 Good _ feathers and Pood extra special; at, a yar oe "$50.00 Brass Beds. weight: specie! .. SuCharles-Eighth and Ninth pats ote Fourth Floor Only. $50.00 Brass Beds... For Thursday we offer another day of exceptionally

ay cng play checkers. They would play dily for half an bour. The game ored Butts; but he was willing to :do in order to add to the comfort of theson. . Two weeks ago Richeson began to complain. He would say: "I can't stand the noise of the offi- coming into my room. Why don’t y put on their slippers?’ ivi As @ matter of fact, the officers made tle noise. i, Richeson also smoked a great deal, _ Msing 2°cigars in three days, or about cigars a day. © Within a week Richeson has begun 9 rise before 6. The first thing he does * to light one of his little cigars. » when it grows lighter, he calls his glasses, which are kept, while he ig not using them, in a desk in the = a After he gets his sinaeee he asks for ne morning paper. person in attendance goes to the room to see whether the Sheriff read the paper. Very often 1 find a paper marked with blue Crystal Buttons Coats’ Thread | An .extra good | good values for our dressmakers’ ‘and home-sewers’ se J. & P. Coat’s e . Qi i G value mal nci | sale. This offers to all sewers,the opportunity to buy | 200-yard, | 6-omd Buttons: me- | new and stylish merchandise at reduced prices. Those 7 gesapen gium size: sulit- ‘ able -for ’ tri fite Monday, Tue nd Wednesda in ack an able -for’ trim- | Who benefited by y, Tuesday and y are sae ming; special ‘ > 2 ae , ries Shaeemee sales know that the values were phenomenal. Come numbers: , . e 9 i ' er and see us Thursday and be convinced. of of &omen'’s and Misses’ Outergarmenis Er... J00| smd tow THeentar ed be sore me al , 1 Misses’ $i ing €Ccats a; Women’s and Misses’ $10.00 Spring Suits @omen's ani Misses’ $15.00 JSpring eee a pg oe rein Se eek a ra Slightiv trimmed or plain Tailored Suits of all descrip. Seldom if ever have you seen such handsome Coats tor Silk Foulards White ) Emb tions, in all good quality materials of worsted, serges the money even at the end of the season; they are Our big special I a Seep! nae ee FI er and faney mixtures; all of these Suits are mannish tai- made in the very latest and best Spring style they are for Thursday pag . panne n nets Stylish Cream A b outa’ a The lored and fit perfectly; Suits that are well all handsafmely tailored and fit perfeetly; some with will be des 26. Fine sre ie? Pee loped la ble- Serge; in neat of ¢7-inch, Em- worih #10 and have sold for that price braid-trimmed collars and euffs; others strictly plain; inch g: ge ay ete close cloth, size 68x a’ wr broidery Flounc- A to the time of this sale; Stock colors are navy biuve, black, tan, gray in¢ pure Silk ares nand has a 68, with round 5 gp stripes i ing invery elab- teducing Price and Copenhagen; for women Foulards in all laundered finish: design; all the rae loos ke fi orate and eyelet and misses; Reduction Sale the latest this material is ae designs, quality: suitable patterns on fine &omen's and Misses’ $20 New Jpring sae Price 5 Spring shades, used for waists $3. Q9 for skirts euits. need and dresses; ete: Thure- C designs and fig- ~ che tad 1 F Sap ¥Sar to day, yd..

ey

Rot MEAN A OMRNE MAE DCMEESERE AMON ETENNENNENANRAT

These ara Spring Suits of blue and black serge and nov- ’ ‘ ° elty cloth, with the hairline stripe, some with large &Jomen s and Misses Cloth Dresses ures; regular special, satin inlaid collars and euffs, others with touches An assortment of Cloth Dresses just one and two of a $1 value; spe- per yard. = z of white braid piping. ete.: airives show- kind, in blue, black, tau: onus pe gee al cial at, yd., Main Floor— match, 15x15, asaya soir the newest stvle features, with F wanted color, and made up of good qual- Main Fi. »719p Aisle 2. doz. “#9 $3.75 wat ‘ » effect: for women and misses; ity serge and Panama, and in all sizes; Stock Reducing Price e special Reduction Sale Price , . ¥ All-wool Cream ; Women sand Misses $17.50 Spring Coat: $10 Dresse:; for @omen and Misses 29c Jap Sitk and "Hairline woe rea Frimmings Spring-weight Coats, in light gray and tan; all are the his lot of Dresses will be f ress sold for A big special in Serges sho} Fancy silk ap- full 54-inch length; some are smartly trimmed with rye chiffons, voiles, Soak aca ae vd pore ie 27. - ineh Jap 44 to oo inch a — pliques, beaut!- 100 doz, Wom buttons to match, while others are plain ia ald and all serges with f braid Silk; a wonder- Cream and Hair- ot Lace Bands fully embroider- en’s pure linen tallored; all are perfect fitting coats and hi pom Bop silk and cloth of Md rf ful value: in all line Serge; the and Allovers; ed: in bands and fancy-em- actually sold for $17.50; all sizes for tions. in all colors and sizes fo women most called for Bands in all and ecges, =® broidered, also women; Stock Re ducing Price e and misses; Stock Reducing Sale Ditce. the good even- plain gold ef- ’

—

“Fer Mr. Richeson, from the Sher-

ts would receive it. Butts can read he always read the head lines of he various stories to Richeson. After r a Richeson would read the details. * Smelin Wood Kefere Eating. the prisoner always food before he touched it. € don't know whether he is wEnpeotOws. goods for spring widths in beau- fects: in all the lace - trimmed ing shades; and summer : 8 suits and dress- tiful exclusive new spring Handkerchiefs, @Women's and Missss’ $6.00 Skirts ea ; very soft and sult aee;. sone Wonderful values; fine all-wool serges and Panamas, in omen s and Misses $5.00 Skirts Yona you nee feet wanes patterns ig — regular 10¢ navy blue and black novelty and mannish mixtures All-wool Cloth Skirts; some with high waist and pane! will appreciate and $2.00: . : a yard, Thursday, C and 15¢ values, and worsteds; new styles, panel front and back—high back; others with tailored belt, in black, this fabric; at our price 19¢ yard special Thurs- and régular waist lines—button and fat actu 9.60" val sizes; while they er yard me Er ye : Main Floor— day, paebet tenmnlnga:; only 396 in this eaucina Price alue; Stock its FI. 15¢ * Main yyCor— Main Floor. Aisle 2. one oR os. 3 ot; all sizes; Stoc teducing . +2 3 Price

Aisle 1.

Thursday Basement Siore Special ; . ° 3 a) 0 . $4.00 Kid Gloves 39c Women's Jilk # OS¢ men s # Ouse D Fesses Bleached Muslin i Colored Sc and Zc 25c Window House Dresses.

. would not care to eat "anything auety. But the food that he received Mas always fresh. sane only thing I ever saw Richeson Pee ted In and which I think occu- opt opied his mind was his talk with Butts ‘ 3 ut the latter's eatir¢e capacity. This ovent up alt sorts of complications. jeti.jtes Butte would boast as to t he could eat and a. other times b would refuse to eat anything. on thiked last Sunday afternoon t his possible sentence, and then _to the wall from which a large calendar. He Mares They were the the days of March and

CRAAAALIA AAALAC AOA DLL HLAVT CALLS SAA TLES AA

ae Mended. Kid Gloves for. ladies and In black and tan; double soles and in pereales;. dark and sit high-spliced heels; speaetey, first C light shades: high anid te 606 Ft A ee ee Butcher Linen, 5c Embroidery, 3hc Shades, J5c AO the . sees eter omens: lengths for dresses, suits eral hundr ards of our green, ohh good “ Ladies’ and gents’ 26 ‘Hose, in black, Jn black and. good In all the new Spring styles; percales, misses, in black, white and — 4 de of ‘ : per pair... Se ee quality cee eneees r necks - specially priced from all dressing; this ee eT fren: ° O’Clock Until Seld— , feet wide, 6 1 € feet t long: alt all an t : Cc §0c &Jcmen’ s $1.00 < ee a ae ee ee just the kind for under- he ) eprin S 18: Leng 95c wear and other house. ng kine: croaeyres Ee and tive Embroidery, Taaummencs rn ig eo ciate Bootes and 28 inch Unm- lh SN Ag si assortment of col- ginghams and chambrays; in checks, 6/2c Calicoes, 3c $iM@hiteWaist,25c 46c Jable Damask Bes _ piel Thursday at 9% o'clock ’ ' Jilk Hose $1.50 @omen's hold . uses; is our Det- price, er ood (| ha: a Chamoisette Umbrellas metre ane quality Silk Hose 52. 00 Ftouse Dresses (No Dnone or. mail orders ale » PF tye teas part. (Basement) } Bie $i. 50 wJhoes fer high-spliced heel; ors; all silk and stripes and plaids ; come O8 t 1000 | zaras act (Basement. ) = soe arenes ) _ Btiver- Bleached EMARRAANKANAKRRRER RET ENS

cut in Bleached Muslin $2 inches wide; good we will place on sale sev- in the 7 oe. mp filled.) (No mail or phone orders.) tin lager riang nat- brellas; taped edge also Misses’ Hose; some with lisie pe to bse your wide: in various designs; ~ pene sai ea vangen all silk; all ten: extra 396 Ase sizes from 7 39 Ps 69 ae =a th aalt eines on sale rs a ® regular (0c value; as a sizes...... BOOMAG so oc ctcc to iL Prrerry c special....... day ae PE end RRs Ww ste, Main Floor. oor. (No phone er mail orders. day eal.