St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1908

Page 1

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: Contention That Folk’s appointee, “FIRST

PAGES TODAY EVERYTHING.”

| VOL. ov. 60. NO, 190. Se LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FI FEBRUARY 27, 1908, > Beata sit a * A eS Pe ie val a ae * % r. r cae! (oe 3 a - SF > 5 oe : f * tat is Fire ee No Man Can Avoid His True Mission.

a from the sea by day turned to it at night. “The breadth of view insight of the narrative extraordinary,’ said Rabbi “The marine legend whose we have mentioned is here with the pecullar a solemn ethical spiritual lesson. any of the prophets, verses, the story of Jonah eternal message from an to an individual humanity. It that no man can his true mission. If will strike him. His shipwrecked. Many a n veh bas shipped many have arrived? A the call of his true vocation thwarted. never lived, and the Biblical and is simply a marire legeud— de- Harrison of Temple ha delivered Thura- or Washington Unt- sense, with More so than swallowed him, does not save in any part of the bible is said the Rabbi. “‘The Bible is teaching by example, or it is {deals through the tines {t contains a par- the deepest tnean- the weightiest spir- And the story of Jonah was one of them. It agamst national exclu- it taveht #« gospel of unre- humanity, proclaimed a God, chogen people, but for ali native or for- the open door repentance. he or ac career man Call. intensely tribal. Jonah's “Among a people whose sympathies were self-centered, then and there called to go outside his race. emies’ country, offer a hated tribe the What a noble prophecy of a der, the first clear gleam of a day. Have we reached level? “When England and arms, the national Church prayed to the English God for through sincere Jonah, Ike the story Was an ancient story refash- teach a great truth. It came Phoenician couist line, whence legenas of Androm- rescue by Perseus from the of Hcseone saved by Hercules monster; of A'a saved irom the gallant St. George. tradition Jonah zod, who came a fRiussia sian God. Our creeds are Babylonian but our worship is local. the fish

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- the are unique Harrison. Variations informed genius of Israel, that NS COURT | RABBI HARRISON SAYS JONAH STORY IS MARINE LEGEND Says It Was Merely a Parable to Teach That deep and with a great perhaps scattered conveys an universal God teaches successfully flee from does, storins will be nan called Nine- for ‘Tarshish. following cannot be How national, narrow, Jonah was to the en- to preach repentance, to mercy of future God, or- happier higher clashed of England victory, and the Church of Russia to the Rus universal, We nave not yet reached the plane of Jonah.’ - ~- +S Or oes ee ooo

un al 2a 4a Ja SENATOR WARMER IS NEW HEAD OF WEATHER CONVENTION fredicting Rising Temperature and Variable Conditions. THE M a BACKED BY JEP SPRING Read

Delegates Bulletins TEMPERATURES. .- 22 12 (noon) sn + 8D .B.Be“Tices «BS a 3 p. m, 25 -

Winter, the tem- NEW YORK, Feb.

night; TO PROPOSE. TO ME SATURCAY, LEAP YEAR Day ro oe GOIN & variable winds, minimum about 26 degrees.” The river is rising again, 16.1, which is 1.6 higher than yesterday. porary chairman of the weather convention, is to be succeeded by Senator Warmer as permanent chairman. This is considered a vic- tory for “Jon” Spring, who has been contending with Tom. Freez- ingout for control. Rural delegates gathered in front of the convention hall door and read this bulletin: “Fair tonight; increasing cloudi- ness Friday; —ris- ing temperature; becoming southerly to- temperature tonight, Jerome as District Attorney which today York County was sent Highes at Albany by a William F.. King. mony in street railway cases: law by New York, as disclosed by strong Committee,

divert the property Street Railway Co. into the few men was allowed by Mr. robbed of their money. Various other cases of of the District Attorney duties and is at of alleged to perform $ are cited in the complaint. BUSINESS MEN ADK HUGHES 10 REMOVE JEROME 27.—Twenty-two specific charges are made in a petition praying for the removal of William T. New to Gov. commit- tee of stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway through their chairman, The petition alleges that Jerome falled properly to prosecute charges of alleged jury fixing and the giving of false testi- that the prosecution of violations of the criminal the life insurance companies of the had been delayed and that an alleged criminal conspiracy to of the Metropolitan hands of a Arm- Jerome to go on and hundreds of stockholders failure nis

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Circulation Gains of the Post-Dispatch for the entire Year 1907 over 1906 6540 Daily : 9961 Sunday grand total average Year 1907, daily, [161,477 Year 1907,Sunday, 252,459 The only St. Louis newspaper show- ing gains in circulation over 1906; all others, publishing circulation statements, show losses! “First in ‘

PASTOR ACCUSED BY DYING GIRL FLEES, 1S CAUGHT a. —_—"

Fears Violence at Elsberry, Mo., and Is Taken to Troy Instead.

MOTHER BARES SECRET

Tells Coroner’s of Death- hed Confession Made by Teacher. _- > + . + : ; W] AA4/ "GEORGE ; Ph + > Cr Vig i LA >) SHSSHSHSHOCHSHOCHHHCOCSCHHCHHHEOS

Glacia Calla Reaches Portsmouth--S layer Denies Vrctim has Wife's Furst F1us- band. —-- a Feb. 27.—Mrs. Paul E. Roy, or Glacia Calla, as she is better known, arrived here today from New York. She was accompanied by 15 reporters and newspaper, photo- graphers. \ On the trip from Boston Mrs. Roy talked freely to her interviewers. In her talk regarding the killing of her brother, George A. Carkins, at Newing- ton, Jan. 2, by her husband, Paul EF. Roy, Mrs. Roy did not add anything to the story told by her in New York, To Make an Affidavit. arrival in Portsmouth she went to the office of County Solicitor Batchelder. where it was understood she would make affidavit to her story of the death of Carkins, and the circum- stances both leading up to and following the tragedy. Roy announced remaining in Portsmouth so long as the authorities desired her presence, and also would do everything aid the authorities in PORTSMOUTH, N, H., On her at once Mrs. her intention of che said she in her power to the prosecution of her husband. Mrs. Roy denied that Carkins had her husband. She also de- clared that there was no truth in the rumor that her mother, Mrs. Kelly, the “Baroness Orendorff,” were Same person. said, “One of the shal! do is to eonsult posed as and the She first things I my lawyers re- garding divorce proceedings.” Victim Known as Husband. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A newspaper publishes a London cable Col. here today interview with Hienry , Mapleson, which he says George A. Carkins, killed by Paul Roy at Portsmouth, N. H., was not Mrs. Glacia Calla Roy's brother, but was the woman's first husband. He says he (Col. Mapleseun) sold het and in arranging ine deed her husband was named he was alive. Paul E. clad in mourning, received several re at the home. of cousin's ireorge Hodgson, She operatic promotor, in that that property she told Carkins, and that him Mrs. tov, very be coming porters husband, her today. said: (‘oroner Called It a Suicide. “For ten hours we were with the dead body of my only brother before the coroner arrived. My husband's very presence fave me the horrors. When the coroner said it was suicide, I made no objection. “When Mr. Kelly was taking the clothes of my dear brother to the barn Paul said to him: > Continued on Page 3, Column 1. CIALS ASK THAT AKINS B HELO BLAMELESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Official cor respondence filéd in connection with the effort of Subtreasurer Akins of St. Louis to be relieved of financial responsibility for the $61,500 shortage In connection with which David P. Dyer .r. was tried and exonerated, shows that since Jan. 1, 1997, many department ae have been active in supporting Mr. .

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CAREER ON Portsmouth, N. H., the stage. IVED in study for L Met William Murray, milliner Portsmouth and wealthy farnes for Returned to Met George A. Barnes, Her husband sued Barnes prosecuted her, Went Reigned aw A jewels hile in {RED first in Paris took PPE Suddenly Teacher discontinued the of her Became hv the police, Took an expensive mansion Shah of Persia showered her with Aitempted formal and her social beauty debut tions Paul Roy, a visitor to the Married Roy over the oppos io America, where they were livir AMERICAN BEAUTY’S STRANGE TWO CONTINENTS In America until Returned two years later, sturningly gowned and bejeweled. Fig- ured in love affair that resulted in army Lieutenant’s resignation. salesman, and married him. They lived for awhile in Boston under name of “Southern” and then separated. lived under name. of “Gladys Hodgson.” Boston man. alienation alleging blackmail. to Washington, where her beauty Washington and Boston In E urope as a vocal student, expensive apartments and entertained Began to appear at her music teacher's in magnificent gowns and lessons. Appeared as a guest at reception at the American Embassy and the fame spread throughout Pars the protege of “‘Paroness von and appeared at many exciueive receptions. and entertained presents. into society. carer ended where it began. Continued to be the toast of the Paris men-about-town, and fina!! ‘*‘Bareness” establishment. ‘tioa of bis parents, * when she was 17. Left for New York te of her affections, Then She pleaded not gullty. attracted great attention. society, then went abroad. eccupying a cheap reom, lavishly, Orendorff,’” branded an imposter many prominent persens. Offended her guests by her ac- y met and the couple returned the killing of Cark'ns occurred.

-_—-- eee eee = ee —--- ———- caw eee ae ee ee GALLANT OLD SULDIER Dts IN DIRE WANT . wr

Feb. 27.—Dead from Russell CLEVELAND, ©., lock Civil of ptoper food, Page, a decorated by Con- at Fort Don- War veteran, gress for valiant service eleon, was found vesterday in bed at his home. While Page was dying his aged wife was vainly searching for work. Page, Who was confined to his bed ag the result of a wound received in the war, Was too proud to ask for aid and «eo was his wife At Fort Donelson Page ied an army of sappers in the mining of the ground pear the fortifications. While directing the men Page saw Homer Stratton of Cleveland, a member of an Ohlo regi- ment, lying on the ground badly wound- ed. ?age carried Stratton from the bat- tiefieid, shielding him from the heavy musket fire with his own body. After three volleys the Confederates ceased firing and cheered him as he re- et A et ET EL

Se mem a a ne ae ee = ee -|TALIAN COUNT TAKES ST, LOUIS DRIVE MONDAY wedding of Miss Marie Isabel and Count Alfred C. Janni ef Italy, will take place at St. Rose's Church, Goodfellow and Page avenues, at 10 a. m. Monday, In the presence of the immediate friends of the family. The Rev. Father McGlynn will officiate at the special nuptial mass. The bride will be attended by Miss Fugenie Chapin of New Orleans, who is the guest of Miss Whillcox’s slater, Mrs. Thomas E. Fry of )462 Vernon ave- nue. Little Misses Jessamine Fry and louise Willcox will be the flower gtris. Count Janni's best man will be Augus- to Calorvini and the ushers will be Dr. li. A. Geitz and Richardson White. The Count's sister, the Signorina Olga, will sing three selections. Following the wedding there will be a reception for the bridal party at Mrs. Fry's home.from $ to 0 p. m The Count and his bride will. depart for New York for a two week's bridal trip, —_

Tihie Willcox Naples, NIEDRINGHAUS AD POH LOSE CONTRE illite -

Republicans in Conver tion Eliminate State Chairman, Selecting Nagel. WARNER IS Local Option Is Favored, Bu \

TAFT IS INDORSEE

Senator Adds Strength to the Howe-Hadley-Nagel Forces. —E

To prevent discussion of the tion issue, which the outt Niedringhaus following has th : to raise, the Republican State C tion Thursday voted that all tions shall be referred without to the Committee on Resolutions, being submitted in writing, and not even be read to the convention, The motion to this effect, made by 1 : tee C. Askin of Dent County and passed” almost unanimously, will enable S¢ ee: tor Warner, Attorney-General dies and City Chairman Howe, the ¢ ee nah forces of the conveation, to pth: cate subjects like the aber: tion from coming up for di sion The platform to be adopted vin 1 a mand rigid enforcement of local ¢ tion laws, but will not contain a iibitl ae plank, i Charles Nagel, attorney for t ne E interests, will be e#lected mapannin® by @ uality of ully tes over Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Nagel leading supporters predict, : Yagel Geta Control. . They estimate that he will get n than 60 votes, and say Niecring will do well to get 40. The y of Niedringhaus, who was four ago the undisputed leader of Republicans, and who was votes of the United States 1905, were making no claims. Their private admissions were they were hopelessly beaten. The only congressional district for Niedringhaus is the Fifth ¢ City). £ ie power to oust State Chairman Dickey, who is Nieéringnene chief ‘Zea Committee. Fight on Dickey Dropped. ; This plan was dropped Thursday aft- notified that it was “off. = The charge which {t was intended to make against Dickey was that he F and Manchester avenues, noon until 2 p. m., to give the mittees on credentia)s, resolu pare their reports. 27" Je During the recess the Committee qa Permanent Order of Business z Senator Warner as permanent man by a vote of 11 to &. Josdéph Coy, on behalf of Niedringhaus, wes opposition to the Senator. Sixth St. Louis warda, etwoen aa . ringhaus and Howe forces, reg : in the Third by J. Lauff and Nick ito respectively, in the Sixth by yn B. Owen and Henry C. Neun rots ively. ‘ The convention, with 10 seated, was opened at lla.m. A picture of Taft was the feature of t decorations. Temporary Officers Named. Chairman Dickey of the State © mittee introduced Cyrus P. Walt as temporary chairman. Homer B, of Kansas City was chosen secretary and Tub Becker sergeant-at-arms. The Invocation delivered by the Rev. W. D. Ce The anti-Niedringlhaus faction has a planned to have the State deciare full and void the action of Btate Committee in setting oo 3 calls for congressional con na fs the Eleventh and Twelfth sued by the regularly elected tees, If the Howe faction this fight it will mean that the 1

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“ee tty oe aes, ii ee 5 a Oe 28s i a Aaa 9 . THE CRSDAY__sF. LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATOE _FEBRUARY 2 27, 7, 1908.

eneeowane

eenpreaneeegenes

OMAN “POTS” MEN WHO CARRY = TOOLS Information Furnished by Hotel Keeper.

UND FOR VALMIRO

3 ™ rt Stee ’ rhe Ny 4 ae : z » ee ay re ay > aE 5 Bae ee ms x A ates ‘ Res Pe . ak raiae Cae van “yee ry WBimegertner, Uimo, WL; J. F. Wright and W. F. Wright, Thebes, Il. A young woman clerk in the hotel rheard them talking about going to Ire, Ill., and they said that it ‘aula be time if they got there by 6 ‘k. ey went away from the hotel leav- a call for early ‘n the morning, but not get back until 2 o'clock. Brakeman Becomes Suspicious. eantime a railroad brakeman came the hotel and was told of their fous actiong and ‘‘hefted’’ their Bie found it heavy, and as the men ‘were suspected of beinz burglars, the Bast St. Louis authorities were notified 4 - telephone. The officers caught them they were about to leave the train : to Balmire,. where there are a and a grain elevator. j LONE OR GO AT ANY TIME “noon meetings Century Theater. l every day. ai : ; EWTON JONES IS AWARDED CUSTODY OF TRAINED DUCK AFTER MUCH LITIGATION oe However, He Will Have to : “Find Fowl With Disappear- = ing: Habit. After two years of litigation, Newton eee Jones has been awarded the custody _ Of &@ trained duck, whose ownership was — disputed by Michael Kremer, his neigh-

lly Jones has the duck, but in point of fact he hasn’t. Kremer says } Epaan’t got it, and the only conelu- sion that seems plausible to the Hti- gants fa that the duck has ‘ducked’ Willie they were lawing about it. Jénes says thie disappearing act is the @uck's greatest stunt. Fwo years ago, when the case first Came up in a Justice’s court, Judge Few couldn't decide whether the trained Was Kremer's or Jones’, | ordered that the bird be brought on court in a covered basket and set free. The man to whom it waddled was, to be adjudged its owner. Jones home, put the duck in a basket : returned to court. When a bailiff took the lid off the basket the duck Wasn't there. 4 es protested that Kremer had on the way to the courtroom. i carried the empty basket home and the case to the City Court. had the duck with his flock e decoys and that he had trained > dive under the water and stay when Jones approached Kremer’s r denied having the duck. It to him, he said, but he was that Jones had it trained to when it saw Kremer coming. Hilskoetter devided that Jones the duck. The costs in the case “amounted to more than $60, = PAINT-POT, WINS BRIDE ni Artist’s Apologies Captivate z : Chorus Girl. CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 9.—The tilt- ) of a pot of paint from the painter's bridge at the Hippo- the complete ruin of the costume girl who stood beneath and the ® Apologies all led in natural to the marriage of Don Car- Rois, artist, and Miss Mildred nm, chorus girl, in Justice Dow- court. Rega day three weeks paint Was spliled

before and the “happy age of ‘promise is his work. ter Artist Williams, r talent for the new scovered Bois eking Bes het existence in the Latin Paris and employed hin. Ww leveland gir! with her en- ar a member of the Hippo- ‘@elepheece at Aumpolis, | Md., Feb. 27. ~The tele- removed from the

| Russel Eathe S| NIEDRINGHAUS “AND PROHIBITION LOSE CONTROL Selection of “Big Four’ Will Eliminate State Republican Chairman.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Otto Stifel of St. Lowis and Lieutenaut-Governor McKinley of Unionville as the “‘big four,’’ or dele gates-at-large, to Chicago. The Nied- ringhaus men will not oppose Warner ana Senator Warner and Attorney-Genera! Hadley. but they are asking for the election of Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis and John H. Bothwell of Se- dalia as the other two delegates-at- large. John HR. Holmes of the Fifteenth District, and J. T. Moore of the Six- teenth, are also candidates. In addition to electing four delegates and large to the Na- tional Convention, the convention will elect 18 presidential electors. There is little or no Taft or anti-Taft talk among the delegates. Most of them are instructed for him, and the Niedring- haus-MeCoy-Dickey faction, which at first opposed Taft, was forced into line for him early in the campaign. Warner, Hadley, alternates at BIRTHS RECORDED. H. and M. Kern, 1121 N. 12th: boy. ’.. and A. Westphal, 4535 s. romney ; boy. el, 2020 Salisbury; : ' Dyer. 4408 West Belle: Manley, 3083 E , 4 Jennings. 4034 St. Ferdinand: . Hohihauff, 1809 8. 14th: boy. ’. Wilson, 14 8. lth: boy, (rulz. 4259 lowa: boy, . Roth, 2121 8S, Broadway: boy. K. Wiedenhoeft, 3143A Portis: girl. Knarr, Wellston R. R.. Ashley i and er Kirchoff. S620 Som mony e sen } ee, VY. and FE. Arnold, 1818 N. ’ poy. * and oO. Neruda. > and FF. Christie. . and (, Kam inski, . and R. mruner, 29 d J. and M. Carey, 4722 Cottage: girl. ’ an E Heimburger, 8606 Chamberlain: girl, M. and M. G. and E. Daugherty. 5076 Kensington: girl. Riby. SB17A itaska ; girl. MARKI AGE LICENSES. fieo. W. Nelson .. Montgomery City, Tacy Fuirchild .. Montgomery City, M: Herschel] V. Ford.... .. Little Rock, Idx M. Grimm..... . Jefferson City, } Chas. Clyde Alleorn....... Jefferson City, Helen E. Ford.. Jefferson City, Fred G. Smith Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Chicago, Neil Gallagher... 2939 Thomas st Adele Nickamp 4010 N. 23d at David W. Moeller ....3819 Cote Brilliante av Meyms Cox... ‘ ..910 Buckannan st John Derwin 102] Howard st Bonni+ Krepps ...920 Tyler st Herry Tuke ................New Haven, Mo Alma Eimbeck ...New Haven, Mo Frank Oliver Cantrell... ........2015 S. 3d Lydia Lillian Friedlauder. . 2015 8. 2d s Wm. E. Betzold... .2142 Standesbury Hattie L. Mutz. . 8824 Texas : Wiitiem ©. Van ..1811 N. 20th & liattie Reilly ae Sarsfleld Wm. A. Bange .... 4414 N. 20th Frances Freebersyser ee 191i4 Farragut Mike Wedle .... os ceveheon eo Mamie Pfluneger. 7702 Michigan George Duebelbeis sie Illinois av Mary Agnes Murray . Jefferson av Charlies Schae fe or Hickory st Katie Liebhaber ‘+ -». -O8e2l Tyler et John Aloyius Se Br 2835 Dickson st May Stewart ...4861 Kennerly av Jesse Threewitt ere Mrs. Jannetta Askew rton . Kempen ...Benton, Il Benton, Ill Centaur, Mo Katie Gaehle (C‘entaur, Mo Edgar W. Lamew ar Decatur, Il Cornelia EMWOM .. 6 866+ ebeeas » Lite hfield, ql Ernest Reifsteck . .Tebbets, Mo (Jussie Thoss ... ‘2987 Howard st Thomas H. Eddington Brighten, Il! Luriel A. Barber Brighton, I! Will Bossolont .. ...Merrin, Ill Nellie Jones .. .Herrin, Tl Edward Abernathy Fast St. Louis, Ill Nora Smith . 1seeee+ O12 N. Garrison av Alfred (. Janni_ 440) Olive st Mabel! Isabel Willcox .., 5452 Vernon av KHiljia Sneed .. Wayne i It} Mrs. Jane HWiigore »..Wayne City, Ill frank Bolbecher .. 2646 Hebert st \ alerie Hirt — 1hl4 Sali sh ury si Roy Julius Greffet o eta: N, arrison ay Martiia ™ hineck .. .2RAS ecole ti st BSvt 4 ear insnnima ff. Heller Lorenzo 8, Stee gk rs Fannie BR. Tregerthen... ( ariey May Maree Hanbaurn Sherwood i). Roe kefeller, Mre Atina Hube Charles Rohlfing .. Mrs. Freda Garber . Joseun M ind, ‘ Jhnes ‘ ] Mrs. ..1117 Chouteau ay »...-2136 Kugenia st . Osawatomie, VEE WRSONETG, Kan Kan Page b .2556 University st ph Park a\ “RSIS Forest Park b! ..14%01 Buchanan st | eRe eo 2200 Randolph st Louis Yon der Heydt... th ure eH st Le hens T. Pvbue Knapp. BRlizabeth M Paclo Morning Mrs. Maria Loschiavo... Louis M, Wiedner Jr Augusta Pcusthast....... Marrie F. i Antoinette HKurkert Thomas H. Guy BS34 Wy he ae ee os, ming st Mre. Margaret EF. Mulligan... .@324 Page hb! ezra KE. Lovett soa cee. Boa, ~ Fit Mrs ..De Soto, Mo SS88 Cabanne a (avanaugh........4 Rugby pl ..1020 N. th et 1111 N. @th at ae Relleglade ay 248A University st Wadsworth.... Mo Kaston av Grand av Wedding Rings, £2.00 to 820.00. Finest quality. 4 and 18k sgolld gold MERMOD, JACCARD @ KING, Catalogue free, broadway, cor. Locust BURIAL PERMITS. Emily Koch, 38, 837388 MafAtt; ur Otto Reinhart, 63, 2008 ist; seein vite. i ee Gasnine redhinidi. 1B. $104 Caroline: - ; 11383 N. William ‘Robertson. hi, lexy . feech, 19, R1IIDA Bligabeth Weindel, montia oe Weissbach, 70, Rrideet Hedy, os Mary HEutler. Compton: California; hemiplegia. 65, 2710 ¢ *hippe wa; pneu- 2526 N. 22d; heart dis- Hebert; stenoais. or, bone Cottage. pneumonia. Mary Martin, 22, De Soto, Mo.: suicide. James Sharp. O08, 45782 Pa accident. ve~ “acai ! oward, 21, 4 “S. Ewing; phthi- August Arado, ™. southeast and Sarah; cirrhoels. John Head, 56, Granite City, M1: congestion, SOT N corner Taylor cerebral Sth: lsebell Blunk, 51. heart disease. WIDOW’S CASE IS REVERSED RR me Supreme Court Holds Railroad Telegraphers and Engineers Are _ Fellow Servants. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.— Holding that railroad -telegraphers and engineers are fellow servants under the laW, the Supreme Court today rever Une case of Mrs. Magdaline Strottman i Iron Mountain railroad for of her husband in a railroad

GAS cINeANY GIRLS WORRIED ABOUT A RING “Mrs. Terry” Said to Have lost It and Police Are Notified. LOSER WILL NOT TALK Meanwhile Feminine Employes of the Laclede Are Not a Bit Comfortable.

women and a man, who did not called at police head- and reported that a ring belonging to employe of the La- Clede Gaslight Co., had been missirngd since Monday and that, conse- quence ali the vounge women cer:iployved by the company demanded that an in- vestigation be made for the purpos> of clearing the mystery. Chief Creecy as- signed Detectives John Finan and Buri Keanecy to the One Offers Resiguation. young woman employe of the gas thoughtt o be one of those asked for the investigation, ten- dered her resignation. She was dis- suaded from leaving her position on con dition that efforts would be made to find the ring. The ring, said to be valued at $250 disappeared last Monday, and efforts were made to suppress the fact of the Two give their quarters Thursday Valuable dian, “Mrs. Terry,’ names, ond an as A CASE, (one company, who loss. “Mrs. by a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday morning. refused to give any information re- garding the loss of her diamond, insist- thatt he loss was a_personal mat- Terry,’ when seen ing ter. Young Women Are Uncomfortable. An uncomfortable lot of young women are filling the various positions with the gas company. Mr. Stewart, the man- ager of ‘‘Mrs. Terry’s’’ department, likewise would not make any report of the incident which is agitating the fem- inine’ employes who are demanding in- vestigation. HEAR NEWELL ON WHY HEAVEN Is not for sale. Century Theater, 12 to 1 every day. Il ree. YOUNG WOMEN ADVERTISE REVIVAL AT THE CENTURY Distribute Welcome Cards About Town for Opening Service Theater. Scores of young women vertisers for the revival meetings which began at the Century Theater Thursday ncecn by Evangelists Newell and Dean, assisted by Dr. Harris iregg of the Compton-Washington Presbyterian Church, and gave out welcome cards printed in red and black in all of the downtown office buildings, in cerridors, officers. and even on the street corners. Although the feminine advertisers did not cOmmence their work until about 12 o'clock, about 150 men and 200 women were in attendance. The meetings will be conducted in- definitely. A male quartet furnished the niusical numbers.

acted as ad-

eC; AN OLD ADACE ‘¢A light purse is a heavy curse’’ Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. ‘Tutt’'sPulls go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. SHORTHAND MADE EASY Sler0g- =e

This Grand New Work

a balla: 4 just published, has brought shorthand to per fection, end is the production of years of secl- entifie study: unfolds every difficulty; in- structs how to attain quick speed and hecome expert, with a dictionary of the moat difficult signs in stenography, beautifully engraved, with all the words opposite from ‘‘A’’ to “‘Y.’ meking the study a pleasure. This late spec! men of skill and modern instruction saves the expense of a correspondence course end months at college. You will only appreciate the great value of this book after sending for one. 1t will be sent to any address in the United States. Mexico and Canada 81.00, worth $10.00, Ne agents handle this work. Address only A. M. KINSEY & CO. Sole Proprietors P. 0. Bex 1154, or Room 212 Lippincott Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.

Indian Evangelist and Singer, Wp Snore H. WRIGHT, isted by Rev. Roe ewes Brank, aeereet ane orrow 4 ta 40.

WIFE LOCKS UP WHISKY AND HUSBAND THROWS LADLE. BeHeville Man in Jail Because He Cannot Pay Fine for Strik- ing Spouse. Sitting in a cell in the Bellevilie Jail, John Neuhaus, a coal miner, residing at Wilderman Station, has become con-

vinced that throw} ing’ a goup } his wife and hitting her tn ihc teas wee it is not the correct thing to do. agent haus is spending # days in Jail because he. could not pay a $100 fine agsessed against him by Justice Wangelin on a charge of assault and battery. Neuhaus was arrested on complaint of his wife, Mary Neuhaus. He acknow!l- edged the correctness of his wife's charge against him, but pleaded in ex- tenuation of his offense that she had locked up the family bottle of whisky and would not let him have the key.

“Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow.

JUDGMENT FOR WOMAN 100 HIGH, SAYS SUPREME COURT Case of Mrs. Carrie Davidson, Awarded $12,000 Damages, Re- manded for Another Trial. The fact that Mrs. Carrie Davidson wus able to attend races and go out e.enings after she was hurt by @ street enr at Grand and Finney avenues is

roistrued by the Supreme Court as showing that her injuries were not seri- cus enough to warrant a $12,000 verdict in her favor, and her suit against the St. Louis Transit Co. was remanded Thursday for retrial. Mrs. Davidson was hurt in 12. The Supreme Court holds that the verdict of the jury in the Circuit Court here was excessive, according to a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch, and that the testi-

mony did not show she was permanently injured.

P 2 ; 5 ES Ee Pert Re EEE or Te ane e PO AR PRE | 8 RO - SOMEONE Yes, SOMEONE KNOWS where it is to be found, who can serve you, or who wants to buy it. Let Post- Dispatch Want Ads search the town for that someone.

—_— ~~ ——— tt ttn Sth.Avenue Mixture, 10¢ a pound.” eee

eee a eh en

Niesaiaiennthietechapesainininshimiie.

-_--—-

Sample Lengths ()% knows that these Laces Medallions Bands ®* from 25c to $2.00 a length. Sale prices, each length, 10e, are are from ™% A. At the Lace Counter Friday K; of the department's unusual opportunities. manufacturers’ pieces are useful ‘in a hundred ways. } Both White and Black Laces ineluded. They are worth all the way of Lace s frequent, Every woman sample The lengths to 1 vard each. WE Toe. 24e and ae

FEW day morning. lish checks. med with stitched brown and black. silk, ete..

Three Great Third Floor $27.50 Jumper Suits, $12.50 odd Suits will be closed out Fri- Some are of silk, Some are of broadcloth, There are green, $75.00 Dresses for $25.00 Features In the Coat with in sty- trim- Price, with tight - fitting, finished eoat lined with circular two-tone stripes, in green and white, green and brown and tan and brown. New, mannish, three-button cutaway, semi-fitted lined and trimmed with tailor silk a My La Tenth, 4 (jf 4h — VM / Wf Olive and Locust Streets.

New, Moderately-priced Walking Suits Notwithstanding the Moderate Prices They Are Strictly New and Distinctive in Style have made the descriptions as brief as possible, and feel sure that a glance at them will indicate out-of-the-usual values. Quality and style will be found in all women’s garments that emanate from this store, no matter how low the price. hip - length: tailor straps; skirt gored, materials are with satin: flare; $22.50 back: eoat satin and fin- Double-breasted reefer and five-but- ton cutaway, back and dip front; coat satin-lined, plaited and cireular skirts, finished with one and two folds; plain striped suiting. Rajah Suits in reefer model; front and semi-back; colored collars cuffs: with the new pointed fancy — $32.50 fitted Price, full- fold ; eoat silk-lined; finished with Will be continued Fri- day. : are the world’s best and are part of our present season's importation. Finest quality of cut steel stud- The Great Sale of “Bonnet” Black Taffetas at Manufacturer’s Cost These Taffetas

o -+~~ Leather Goods, Ete. First Floor

for

FEW Fancy Dresses, some of chiffon cloth, silk braid and lace, The Suits are models. Some are lace, hand-embroidery and shades. ished with tailored straps. striped suitings. Some are of voile, some of taffeta and trimmed with fancy made over silk. $60 Walking Suits, $15 URELY this means a positive clearance. of Eton trimmed with Rajah, Skirt is the full-plaited model, fin- Materials are

98C Worth $1.50 A well-known manufacturers, cessions. Bicseine A 50 ‘At 98c tea go At 98C ae. At $1.35 ates (As $1.75

Mercerized full ripple flounce of five sections and shirred heading; all the style of a silk petticoat. braid: ished brown, n suitings.

alike. ‘wo with full side-plaited model, fold; avy, in the new fancy stripe Price, black, Havana

$27.50 plaited skirt, light blue, pearl gray, Copenhagen. eoral and golden brown, also natural colors. Price, $32.50

and blouse | of pastel du Jour,’

St. Louis. Visit the Tea Room on Seventh Floor N several wavs one of the most pleasant luncheon places in The permanent menu provides tempting delicacies all day long; there is also a special card or ‘*Carte which is served from 11 a. Jour’’ always contains delightful and Bersted nt suggestions. Bright, select and quiet. to 2 p. m. This ‘‘Carte du

;

ae nas ee The Sale of Black Petticoats 1.35 Worth $ BLACK Petticoat is, of course, an ideal rainy- weather or Springtime garment. The Petticoats in this sale are the last of certain models of bought at notable price con-

$1.75 Worth $2.75 9) OF % fd 0 ted © Fine black Sateen Petticoats with um- brella ruffle, tucks: Black ripple Black finished, strapped umbrella ruffle. with three clusters of fine sold for $1.50. Petticoats, deep three shirrings. Petticoats, tailor regularly Feathersilk flounece with Feat hersilk Feathersilk Petticoats, very ruffled underlay; has

Corset may Models, ineluding which is especially sizes Two 8S. V. & B. the Ringo Belt, adaptable for stout figures; 22 to 36. Two American the slender figure, and high bust. Two Thomson and high bust; high bust. Three Kabo Models; for the slen der and medium figures: also the kKabo Golf Girdie non lacing. for hips Models ; long Lady and Models; short hips also jong hips and that a

Corsets and Girdles at $1.00 Different Models at this Price DEMONSTRATION be procured at $1.00. $1.00 Corsets for the Spring season are now on View. all have hose supporters attached. really excellent All the new ideas in Nearly Four Warner Rustproof Models; for all figures. Three (. B. Modeis; for slender and full figures; also C. B..Girdle. One Nemo Model, the Nuray (iirdle. Three R. & G. Models; including the corset with long hips. Three P. N. Modela: one with girdle top; one short hips and high bust; another with extra long back, hips and high bust. for all fig- girdle-top ures

tionably correct.

tunities. of Me n’s £1.50, will go on sale at shirt style. are also some dark effects. Men’s Half Hose, - the Pair, 25¢e Plain black and gray Sacks;- also some faney checks and black with colored embroidery; any size from 91% to 1}.

An odd Jot, the balance of different lines ; Colored Negligee Shirts, worth

Specials of Interest to Men Department Near Locust Street Entrance HE man who makes this department his haber- dashery headquarters acquires a quality is what it ought to be and that the style is unques- eonfidenee that the He also learns to wateh for the specials that crop out from time to time. Tomorrow's Shirt Sale is one of the good oppor- $1.00 In this assortment of Shirts vou will find plain and plaited bosom, separate or attached cuffs and nearly all in the eoat- You will find the colorings and materials Spring- like; there All sizes from 14 to 17. Four-in-Hands, New Styles, 50e Nearly every coming in. the day new Ties are One of the late ideas is “Tyedge” Batw ing.

Horseshoe Brooches Jewelry Section Set with first quality of Rhinestones and _ imitation pearls, in Sterling silver; the correct Brooch for the new embroidered collars— $2.75 values for $1.45 $3.50 values for $1.65 $4.50 values for $1.85

omens L

$6.50 values for $2.20

and Youths’ Clothing Third Floor. DEPARTMENT that is in the very front rank, when artistic, correct clothing is sought. Prices are noticeably moderate. Boys’ New Spring Reefers and Topceoats Ages 24% to 17 Years. At $5.00-—-Nobby little garments with sailor coat collar: made of tan covert, red cloth and navy serge ; ages 2, to 10 years. At $5.45-—— Full double-breasted box styles of mixed cheviots and cassimeres, in gray or tan effect. At 87.50—Neat checks and line stripes of worsteds, flannels and serges; one-half or full-lined gar- ments; some have velvet collars. At $10.00—Fine imported fabrics that are thoroughly made and trimmed; fine serges, worsteds and tweeds in all colors, white in- eluded. At $12.75—Fine imported Broad- cloth Reefers, in tan, white and red; nobby little garments for dress wear; ages 214 to 7 vears. Topeoats, $5.00 to $22.00 Ages 8 to 17 Years. Made in single-breasted, fly or button-through models; quarter length box stvle; erts and mixed cheviots: meres in gray and tan effects: complete assortment to choose ‘rom; prices $5 to $22.00 front { h ree- tan ecov- CASBi- A Few Special Groups Women’s Undermuslins VEN -the __lowest- priced garment in this department is not unw orthy. Plain it may be, but the qual- ity of material and workman. ship is the very best that can be produced at the price. » Drawers; plain At 25¢ stitched ruffle. At Covers; At At At hem- Corset lace trimmed. Knee Skirts; h e m.- stitched cambric ruffle. Night Gowns; high or “V" neck. Corset Covers; lace or embroidery. trimmed, At j0e—Drawers; embroidery trimmed. At 50e ~ Knee Skirts; Whi te Gottionn ts: At 85¢ trimmed. At 98e_ Slipover Nightgowns ; six pretty styles; also ope? front; lace or embroidery timm 257 3IC lace lace

Two Admirable New Styles ae Womens Net Waists—$5.00 FITHER may be had in S1Ze One style has Val. lace bands | and ruffled trimming front | and back. ange is now at its best. very special offer,’’ for the Waists, in quality, material am style, are worth much more than Friday’s price. ded elastic Belts; valued up to $30.00; at One-Half price. One thousand splendid, form-fit- ting leather Belts; in all colors, hlack and white; assorted sizes; many of these Belts wn sold as high as 75c; now one p 18¢ Carriage, Matinee and Shopping Bags, slightly soiled, at One-Half price. Real horn-back Alligator Bags, leather lined and fitted with small purse, $3.75 white or eeru, and the These should be styled ‘‘a The other has Val. lace wale and medallions, Cluny bands and ruffled sleeves.

China and Glassware The Clearance Continued VERY day many new lots are being added. There may be a ‘few dozen or a few hundred of an article, but in either case prices are emphatically reduced. No former China and Glassware sale ever presented so many and so varied opportunities to secure unusual, artistic, high- grade China. Another lot of Glass; engraved cut stem; to half-price: £9.00 Tumblers, the dozer 85.50 Clarets, the dozen $5.50 Sherrvs, the dozen #5.00 Cordials. the dozen #4.50 Handled Wemonades, dozen $2.50 Crystal] graved: $2.50, 10-inch size $1.50 $1.25. T-inch size 65e Cut Crystal Fruit Bowls. $1.00 values for 50c values for 20c’ Nappies, each 10¢ l5e plain Toilets 10e 10qgplain Clarets Te 7e engraved Table Tumblers 5e Crueta of Colonial glass; worth 20¢ each, for lhe French Crystal reduced the dozen Bowls, @at and en- Tumblers. Fruit Oe °50e

A few hundred decorated china Sugars and Creams; formerly 50¢ and 75c; the pair 25e One table of decorated hina Creamers; valued at 35¢ each; sale price 106 Lot of 7-inch, glazed wep aie dinieres; 25¢ values for Decorated 10¢ Ramekin; each ‘ Rost-Tinted Peppers and Salta, with plated tops; always 20¢c; sale price, each be Horseradish Jars of Colonial glass; worth 20c¢, for Another lot of those qnain signed and highly decorated Rarebit Sets: $1.25 dishes for 50e 25c plates for 106 Sugar B8ifters of Colonial oo worth 25e, for elsh

Kitchen and Laundry Needs Greatly Reduced Remarkable Opportunities HE combination of reliability and low price that this Basement offers in all its features is taking firm hold of St. Louis housewives. We would have you note particularly the savings that are represented by the following prices: were 25¢ hardwood bronzed steel Axes; now Rove’ Saw and Bucks; frame: 22-inch saw blade; were 85c; now 45e Wood Saws that were 50c, now 25¢ Hand Saws of cast steel; polished blade; beech handle; four brass acrews. were 75e: now 3% Clothes Line; 100 feet; one strand; heavy, solid, galvanized wire, that were 35c, now 17¢ 18-inch Willow Clothes Baskets; were 85c; now 55¢ 22-inch Willow Clothes coreg were $1.15; now $1.25 Baskotn 83e Boys’ 50e; 24-inch regular now Extension Clothes Props that were 25¢e, now 10¢ Wood Steak Mauls; 10c values | 3¢ for

Gathered in Basement Clothes Bars 45¢ 3-foot, four-seetion 70e 4-foot, four-section 75e 5-foot, four-section rere oo 60¢ ‘xtra heavy 0. 2 Corruga Galvanized Wash Tube: = Formerly 80¢, now = Formerly 75¢, now 2-qt. heavy, Galvanized “Pals oe 40¢; now Folding Ironing Boards; that wee 75ec; now Cast Muffin Pans; usually ster 12e B0e 50¢ 55e

Belt Pins and Buckles Jewelry Section stone-set, engraved: green gold, Roman, rose and polished gold. One lot of five hundred, regularl priced up to $4.50, at ‘ine Pelee $1.45 as ares valued Plain. One wi fesortet,

Py:

Women’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns Second Floor. At $1.00, $1.25 and $1.85— Extra size Outing be eo vireo] in pink, blue and st and the Domet;” the latter is _

Galvanized Coal Hods One-Third Their Value HERE are only a few of these hods and are found im the Basement. They are quite the best and heaviest galvanized hods made. » 75e Hods ae

in Smokers’ Articles ee Ba i. gat sn ees 28 Gall akae ie oe Ve AF gS pe > EER eee

Beat! BR NT Be

the Basement, at the |] foot of the stairs, we have [f ~

Page 3

: ~ ner, Joe McDonald and Walter

__Tmorspay— st LovIs POST.DISPATOH —FEBRUARY 27, “1908.

MAA vi CARRY | a TOOLS Information Furnished by Hotel Keeper.

~ BOUND FOR VALMIRO Be Bi gals , . Weapons Explosives and Dice ' & Found in Grip Prisoners Had at Bixby.

Pic Tihebttes ery. 3 hree men believed to be yeggmen re arrested at Bixby, Ill, early ursday by Deputy Sheriffs May, and detectives Haggerty and y, of East St. Louis, on information ithe Barnett Hotel at that place. y gave their names as W. C. Gard- Me- Goetz ald. na erip which they carried glycer- , chloroform and a bottle of a ek fluid, which has not been ident- et were found. On a paper was -felind a written discription of a cer- gin key and how to work it, saying ‘that “it works hard.’ They also had a inchester rifle, a revelver, drills, dige and cards, wax and alum. . oman Overhears Conversation. ‘. e men arrived at the hotel Wednes- ; pone and registered as W. O aa ae: Wright ge F. Wright, Thebes, 11. : © de woman clerk in the hotel heard them talking about going to ire; lll., and they said that it Iiimo, Il.; J. F. Va .. 2 . ‘gnld be time if they got there by 6 ck. ey went away from the hotel leav- -a call for early m the morning, but @ not get back until 2 o'clock. : keman Becomes Suspicious. eantime a railroad brakeman came the hotel and was told of their lous actiong and ‘‘hefted’’ their ee found it heavy, and as the men e were suspected of being burglars, the > Wast St. Louis authorities were notified ‘by. telephone. The officers caught them s they were about to leave the train to go to Balmire,, where there are a r and a grain elevator. on OR GO AT ANY TIME ‘noon meetings Century Theater. > 1 every day. vee e

x re “CUSTODY OF TRAINED DUCK AFTER ~— TRATION

| Fn Fowl With oe i e. ing Habit. _ After two years of Mitigation, Newtor Jones has been awarded the of @ trained duck, whose ownership wa: — by Michael Kremer, his neigh ek —- Jones has the duck, but in point of fact he hasn't. Kremer says : hasn't got it, and the only conclu- Om that seems plausible to the Iiti- gante fg that the duck has “ducked” Wille they were lawing about it. _J@Nes says the disappearing act is the | @uek's greatest stunt. e Two years ago, when the case first Came up in a Justice's court, Judge | couldn't decide whether the trained ¢ was Kremer’s or Jones’. ¥ ordered that the bird be brought fto court in a covered basket and set free. The man to whom it waddled Was to be adjudged its owner. Jones home, put the duck in a baske: returned to court. When a bailiff OK the lid off the basket the duck wag’ there. Jenes protested that Kremer had trained the duck or at least unduly in- ong gy it to craw) out of the basket the case to the City Court. Ite testified that he believed that had the duck with his flock decoys and that he had trained Give under the water and. stay when Jones approached Kremer's r denied having the duck. It to him, he sald, but he was : that Jones had it trained to 2 — it saw Kremer coming. Hilskoetter devided that Jones the duck. The costs in the case nted to more than $50. PAINT-POT, WINS BRIDE Artist’s Apologies Captivate Chorus Girl. “CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.—The tilt- > ‘of a pot of paint from the painter's bridge at the Hippo- the complete ruin of the costume girl who stood beneath and the ® apologies all led in natural to the marriage of Don Car- _ Bois, artist, and Miss Mildred , ehorus girl, in Justice Dow- court. . the day

+ Bea “4 three weeks before the paint Was aepilied and the ined, the Hippodrome “happy ae felt that the marriage of "quale was imminent. is an artist whose promise is Artist WiHiama, or talent for the new geo tate _ Bois eking the Latin pane be tet elan ri ath Sever member of “th i aes . . . f |. chorus, ppeo

. ee at Rampotte: . Md., Feb. 27,—The tele- ) been Tremoved from the Ooch at the naval

eustody. 5” | NIEDRINGHAUS AND PROHIBITION LOSE CONTROL a —

Selection of “Big Four’ Will Eliminate State Republican Chairman. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Otto Stifel of St. Lowis and Lieutenant-Governor McKinley of Unionville as the “‘big four,’’ or dele gates-at-large, to Chicago. The Nied- ringhaus men will not oppose Warner ana Senator Warner and Attorney-Genera! Hadley. but they are asking for the election of Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis and John H. Bothwell of Se- dalia as the other two delegates-at- large. John HR. Holmes of the Fifteenth District, and J. T. Moore of the Six- teenth, are also candidates. In addition to electing four delegates and at large to the Na- tional Convention, the convention will elect 18 presidential electors. There is little no Taft or anti-Taft talk among the delegates. Most of them are instructed for him, and the Niedring- haus-MecCoy-Dickey faction, which at first opposed Taft, was forced into line for him early in the campaign. ~”_-_ — BIRT HS RE 1c ORDED H. and M. Kern, 1121 N. 12th: boy. (. and A. Westphal, 4535 8. Broadway: " and M, Dolejsi, 926 Russell: le Page, 2719 N. 1 . aa Lafayette; 2349 8. . 1211 St. Louis; $¥21 Blair; boy. 2020 Salisbury; boy. Dyer, 4408S West Relle: boy Manley, 303 E. Marceau; boy. Jennings, 4034 ‘St. Ferdinand: boy. Hohihauff, 1809 &. - boy. Wilson, 14 8. 16th; (srulz, 259 lowa: . Roth, 2121 8S, Broadway; .. Wiedenhoeft. 314: : Krepps 920 Tyler st Herry Tuke Haven, Mo Alma Eimbeck ..New Haven, Mo Frank Oliver Cantrell. (ea bse ee, ae Lydia Lillian Friedlauder .2015 S. od st Wm. E. Betzold... 2142 Standeshury linttle L. Mutz 8824 Texas Witiam CC. Van . BIL N. 20th Hiattie Reilly 1401 Sarsfield Wm. A. Bange .. . 20th Frances Freebersyser 1914 Farragut Beame WeEdle ....cscecece ...1808 Lynch st Mamle Pfluneger 7702 Michigan ay George Duebelbeis $434 Illinois av Mary Agnes Murray ..... 1311 N. Jefferson av @harles Schaefer ........... 823 Hickory st Eg SN SS Serre ere eS ee ¥21 Tyler st John Aloyius Kennedy ..... 2835 Dickson ast May Stewart ....4861 Kennerly av Jesse Threewitt Il] Mrs. Jannetta Askew Ii} | Russel Eatherton . Mo Katie CGaehle Centaur, Mo Edgar W. Lamewood Decatur, Il ere 2 Ore... oy ctebec . Litchfield, Il Ernest. Reifsateck ............ Tebbets, Mo Gussie Thoss ... Thomas H. Eddington Lurjiel A. Karber Will Bossolont Nellie Jones , Edward Abernathy eee St. Nora Smith .. yes 46s ee. IN Alfred eec h. { 1IQA California: hemi Elizabeth Weindel, 65, 2719 Chippe at aaa mon mary Weissbach, 70, 2526 N. 224; heart dis- eo Bridget Hedy, 72, 2200 Hebert: Mary Putler. 67, BOR? Cottage. Mary Martin, 22, Le Soto, James Sharp. 68, 4578 Page: Marvaleau Howard, 21, 4 ™. southeast cirrhoats., 56. Granite City, 51, 807 N. lth; . » , 7 ba . Robertson, 51, Compton: stenosis. pneumonia. Mo.; suicide. accident. phthi- 8. Ewing; corner Taylor Hh: ain, Aveaeust Arado, and Sarah; John Head, congestion Isebell Plunk, cerebral! heart disease. WIDOW’S CASE IS REVERSED Se nn Re neta ag Supreme Court Holds Railroad Telegraphers and Engineers Are _ Fellow Servants, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. Holding that railroad telegraphers and engineers are fellow servants under the law, the Supreme Court today reversed the case of Mrs. Magdaline Strottman o- et."

GAS COMPANY. GIRLS WORRIED ABOUT A RING Sn. Ane “Mrs. Terry” Said to Have lost It and Police Are Notified. NOT TALK ———aE | LOSER WILL

Meanwhile Feminine Employes of the Laclede Are Not a Bit Comfortable.

women and a man, who Jid not give their names, called at police head- quarters Thursday and reported that a Valuable dian.ond ring belonging to “Mra; Terry,” employe of the La- clede Gaslight Co., had been missing since Monday and that, as & CcoOnse- quence all the young women er:ployed by the company demanded that an in- vestigation be made for the purTpos> cicar.ng the mystery. Chief Creecy sivned Detectives John Finan and Bari hKeancy to the One Offers Resigration. One young woman employe of the gas thoughtt o be one of those who asked for the investigation, ten- dered her resignation. She was dis- suaded from leaving her position on con dition that efforts would be made to fina the ring. ‘ The ring, said to be valued at $250 disappeared last Monday, and efforts were made to suppress the fact of the Two an of AS- Ckhse, company, logs. “Mrs. a Post- when seen by Dispatch reporter Thursday morning. refused to give any information re- garding the loss of her diamond, insist- ing thatt he loss was a personal mat- ter. Young Women Are Uncomfortable. An uncomfortable lot of young women are filling the various positions with the gas company. Mr. Stewart, the man- ager of ‘‘Mrs. Terry's’ department, likewise would not make any report of the incident which is agitating the fem- who are demanding in- Terry,’ inine’ employes vestigation. HEAR NEWELL ON WHY HEAVEN Is not for sale. Century Theater, 12 to 1 every day. Free. YOUNG WOMEN ADVERTISE REVIVAL AT THE CENTURY Cards About Service

Distribute Welcome Town for Opening Theater. Scores of young women acted vertisers for the revival meetings which began at the Century Theater Thursday necn by Evangelists Newell and Dean, assisted by Dr. Harris Gregg of the Com pton-Washington Presbyterian Church, and gave out cards printed in red and plack in all of the downtown office buildings, in cerridors, officers and even on the street. corners Although the feminine advertisers did not commence their work until about 12 o'clock, about 150 men and 200 women were in attendance. The meetings will be conducted -in- definitely. A male quartet furnished the musical numbers. as ad- welcome

AN OLD ADACE ‘¢A light purse is a heavy curse’’ Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. utt’sPills go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. SHORTHAND MADE EASY This Grand New Work

i a | tapeher ys

as | just published, has brought shorthand to per fection, and is the production of years of scl- entife study; unfolds every difficulty; structs how to attain quick speed and become expert, with a dictionary of the most difficult signs in stenography, beautifully engraved, with all the words opposite from ‘‘A’’ to ‘Y.’ intking the study a pleasure. This late spec! men of skill and modern instruction saves the expense of a correspondence course end months at college. You will only apprectate the great value of this book after sending for one. It willl be sent to any address in the United States, Mexico and Canada for 1.00, worth $10.00. No agents bandle this work. Address only A. M. KINSEY & CO. Sole Proprietors P. 0. Box 1154, or Room 212 Lippincott Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa.

Indian Evangelist and Singer, sinc H. WRIGHT, Brank,

——_—__——-

| | WIFE Locks LOCKS UP WHISKY AND HUSBAND THROWS LADLE. Belleville Man in Jail Because He Cannot Pay Fine for Strik- ing Spouse. Sitting in a cell in the Belleville Jail, John Neuhaus, a coal miner, residing at Wilderman Station, has become con-

vineed that throwing a soi ’ ip la his wife and hitting her tn cae aces ee it is not the correct aS aie to do. Neu- haus is spending # days in Jail because he could not pay a $100 fine agsessed against him by Justice Wangelin on @ charge of assault and battery. Neuhaus was arrested on complaint of his wife, Mary Neuhaus. He acknowl- edged the correctness of his wife's charge against him, but pleaded in ex- tenuation of his offense that she had locked up the family bottle of whisky and would not let him have the key.

“Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Sth Avenue Mixture, 1% a pound.” JUDGMENT FOR WOMAN 100 HIGH, SAYS SUPREME COURT Case of Mrs. Carrie Davidson, Awarded $12,000 Damages, Re- manded for Another Trial. The fact that Mrs. Carrie Davidson wus able to attend races and go out e:enings after she was hurt by @ street car at Grand and Finney avenues is

ee rovstrued by the Supreme Court as) showing that her injuries were not seri- cus enough to warrant a $12,000 verdict in her favor, and her suit against the St. Louis Transit Co. was remanded Thursday for retrial. Mrs. Davidson was hurt in 199. The Supreme Court holds that the verdict of the jury In the Circuit Court here was excessive, according to a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch, and that the testi- mony did not show she was permanently Yes, SOMEONE KNOWS where it is to be found, or who can serve. you, or who wants to buy it. Let Post- Dispatch Want Ads search the town for that someone.

injured.

- —— ieee i taste inn a ee

ES 2

Sample Lengths knows that. these Laces Medallions Bands from 25e to $2.00 a length. Sale prices, each length, 10e, are are from % At the Lace Counter Friday NE of the department's unusual opportunities. manufacturers’ pieces are useful in a hundred ways. | Both White and Black Laces included. They are worth all the way -_-— of Lace ; frequent, Every woman sample The lengths to 1 vard each. 3 E Toe. 25e and do0Ve W

As.

day morning. Some lish checks. med with stitched silk, ete.., brown and black.

FEW Faney Dresses, some of chiffon cloth, silk braid and lace, The Suits are ‘models. Some are lace, hand-embroidery and shades. ished with tailored straps. striped suitings. Three Great Third Floor $27.50 Jumper Suits, $12.50 FEW odd Suits will be closed out Fri- are of silk, Some are of broadcloth, There are green, $75.00 Dresses for $25.00 Some are of voile, some of taffeta and trimmed with fancy made over silk. $60 Walking Suits, $15 URELY this means a positive clearance. of Eton trimmed Skirt is the full-plaited model, fin- Features In the Coat with in sty- trim- Price, New, with braid: alike. ished no two with suitings. tight - fitting, finished coat lined with circular two-tone stripes, in green and white, green and brown and tan and brown. mannish, three-button cutaway, semi-fitted lined and trimmed with tailor. silk full side-plaited model, fold; brown, navy, in the new fancy stripe Priee, (j/ — G47 Od Kh Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets.

New, Moderately-priced Walking Suits Notwithstanding the Moderate Prices They Are Strictly New and Distinctive in Style have made the descriptions as. brief as possible, and feel sure that a glance at them will indicate out-of-the-usual values. Quality and style will be found in all women this store, no matter how low the price. hip - length: tailor straps; skirt wored, materials are with satin: flare: $22.50 back: eoat satin and fin- black, Havana

$27.50 Double-breasted reefer and five-but- ton cutaway, with the new pointed back and dip front; coat satin-lined, plaited and circular skirts, finished with one and two folds; plain striped suiting. Price, Rajah Suits in reefer model; front and semi-back; colored collars cuffs : plaited skirt, light blue, pearl gray, Copenhagen. coral and golden brown, also natural colors. The Great Sale of “Bonnet” Black Taffetas at Manufacturer’s Cost Will be continued Fri- day. These Taffetas are the world’s best and are part of our present season's importation. — Leather Goods, Ete. First Floor Finest quality of cut steel stud- ded elastic Belts; valued up to $30.00; at One-Half price. One thousand splendid, form-fit- ting leather Belts; in all colors, s garments that emanate from fancy and $32.50

fitted full- fold; silk-lined ; with coat finished Price, $32.50

black and white; assorted sizes;

and blouse with Rajah, of pastel silk, du Jour,’ Materials are

St. Louis. Visit the Tea Room on Seventh Floor N several ways one of the most pleasant luncheon places in The permanent menu provides tempting delicacies all day long; there is also a spe cial ecard or ‘‘Carte . to 2 p. m. Jour’ always contains delightful and sel suggestions. Bright, seleet and quiet. which is serv ed from 11 a. many of these Belts have sold as high as 75c; now one price, 18¢_ Carriage, Matinee and Shopping Bags, slightly soiled, at Qne- Half price. Real horn-back Alligator Bags, leather lined and fitted with small purse, $3.75 — This ‘‘Carte du

j

SC ———

93¢C Worth $1.50 BLACK Petticoat is well-known manufacturers, cessions. ati to (At 98c sce an 50 (At 98C teas (At $1.35 -tAt $1.75 Group 4. value $2.7. The Sale of Black Petticoats 1.35 Worth § s, of course, an ideal rainy- weather or Springtime gariment. The Petticoats in this sale are the last of certain models ot

$1.75, Worth $2.75 Q*) PAS ' «4 er.aiv bought at notable price con- Fine black Sateen Petticoats with um- brella ruffle. with three clusters of fine tucks; regularly sold for $1.50. Black Feathersilk Petticoats, deep ripple flounce with three shirrings. Black Feathersilk Petticoats. tailor finished, strapped umbrella ruffle. Mercerized Feathersilk Petticoats, very full ripple flounce of five sections and shirred beading; ruffled underlay; has all the style of a silk petticoat.

$1.00 Corsets for the Spring Two S. V. & B. Models, the Ringo Belt. adaptable for stout figures ; 22 to 36. Models; long Lady and Two American the slender figure, and high bust. Two Thomson and high bust; high bust. Three Kabo Models: for the slen der and medium figures: also Kabo Golf Girdle non-lacing. Models: including which is especially sizes for hips short hips also Jong hips and the Corsets and Girdles at $1.00 2? Different Models at this Price DEMONSTRATION Corset may be procured at $1.00, really excellent All the new ideas in Nearly that a season are now on view. all have hose supporters attached. Four Wanier Rustproof Models; for all figures, Three CC. Bo and full figures; Nemo Model, slender (iirdle. Nuray for B. the Modeis; also C, (ne Girdle. Three R. & G. Models; ures, including the corset with long: hips. Three P. N. Modela: one with girdle top; one short hips and high bust; another “with extra long back, hips and high bust. for all fig- girdle-top

Department Neat HE man who makes dashery headquarters quality is what it ought to tionably correct.

tunities. of Men’s £1.50, will go on bosom, separate or attached shirt stvle. You will find the colorings are also some dark effects. Men’s Half Hose, - the Pair, 25c Plain black and gray Sacks;

colored embroidery ; Ql, to 11. any An odd lot, the balance of different lines ; Colored Ne lige C Shirts, worth sale at In this assortment of Shirts you will find plain and plaited also some fancy checks and black with size from Specials of Interest to Men Locust Street Entrance this department his haber- acquires a confidence that the be and that the style is unques- He also learns to watch for the specials that crop out from time to time. Tomorrow's Shirt Sale is one of thé good oppor- $1.00 euffs and nearly all in the eoat- and materials Spring- like: there All sizes from 14 to 17. Four-in-Hands, New Styles, 50e Nearly every day new Ties are coming in. One of the late ideas is the “Tyedge” Batwing.

Horseshoe Brooches Section quality | Jewelry Set with first Rhinestones and embroidered collars— 75 values for $1.45 $3.50 values for $1.65 $4.50 values for $1.85

of imitation pearls. in Sterling silver; the correct Brooch for the new

Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing Third Floor. DEPARTMENT that is in the very front rank, when artistic, correct clothing is sought. Prices are noticeably. moderate. Spring Reefers and Topcoats Ages 2%, to 17 Years. $5.00--Nobby little garments sailor coat collar: made of tan covert, red cloth and navy serge; ages 24, to 10 vears. At $5.45 Full double-breasted box styles of mixed cheviots and cassimeres, in gray or tan effect. At 87.50——Neat checks and _ line stripes of worsteds, flannels and serges; one-half or full-lined gar- ments; some have velvet collars. At $10.00—Fine imported fabrics that are thoroughly made and trimmed; fine serges, worsteds and tweeds in all colors, white in- cluded. At $12.75 cloth Reefers, red; nobby dress wear; New At with

Fine imported Broad- in tan, white and little garments for ages 2% to 7 vears. ‘Topeoats, $5.00 to $22.00 Ages 8 to 17 Years. Made in single-breasted, fly or button-through models; quarter length box stvle; erts and mixed cheviots: meres in gray and tan effects: complete assortment to choose ‘rom: prices &5 to $22. 00 front three- tan cov- CASSi- ---y--— A Few Special Groups Women’s Undermuslins VEN the lowest- priced garment in this department is not unworthy. Plain it may be, but the qual- ity of material and workman. ship is the very best that can be produced at the price. At At At At Drawers; plain hem. stitched ruffle. Covers; 250 Corset lace trimmed. -Knee Skirts; h e m- stitched cambric ruffle. Night Gowns; high or “V" neck. in Corset Covers; lace or 0 . 4 JvUC embroidery trimmed, At At 5O0e—Draw ers; embroidery trimmed. At 50e~Bnee Skirts ; White. Petticoat ~—W hite coats ; At 85¢ trimmed. At 98c- -Slipover Nightgowns ; six pretty styles; also ope” front; lace or embroidery trimmed. 2 De7 BOC 200 lace lace

Two Admirable New Styles v7 Women's Net Waists—$5.00 FITHER may be had in white or ecru, and the size range is now at its best. These should be styled ‘‘a very special offer,’’ for the Waists, in quality, material sl style, are worth much more than Friday’s price. One style has Val. lace bands | The other has Val. lace yoke and ruffled trimming front | and medallions, Cluny bands and back. ‘and ruffled sleeves. —_—s China and Glassware The Clearance Continued VERY day many new lots are being added. There may be a ‘few dozen or a few hundred of an article, but in either case prices are emphatically reduced. No former China and Glassware sale ever presented so many and so varied opportunities to secure unusual, artistic, high- grade China. Another lot of French Crystal Glass; engraved cut stem; reduced to half-price: $9.00 Tumblers, the dozen 84.50 5.50 Clarets, the dozen $2.7! $5.50 Sherrvs, the dozen $2.7: #5.00 Cordials, the dozen $2. $4.50 Handled WLemonades, the doven K2.25 $2.50 Tumblers. the dozen 81.25 Crystal Fruit Bowls, @ut and en- graved: $2.50, 10-inch size $1.50 $1.25. T-inch size 65e Cut Crystal Fruit Bowls. $1.00 values for 50c values for 20c¢ Nappies, each 150 plain Toilets 10¢ plain Clarets Te engraved Table Tumblers Cruets of Colonial glass; 20c each, for

A few hundred decorated china Sugars and Creams; formerly 50c and 75c; the pair 25e One table of decorated @hina Creamers; valued at 35¢ each; sale price 106 Lot of 7-inch, glazed om apes dinieres; 25¢ values for Decorated 10¢ Ramekin; | each te Rost-Tinted Peppers and Salta, with plated tops; always 20¢; = price, each Horseradish Jars of Colonial sass; worth 20¢, for Another lot of those qnain coin de signed and highly decorated Rarebit Seta: $1.25 dishes for 50e 25¢c plates for 10¢ Sugar Sifters of Colonial worth 250, for ms S0e 250 10¢ 10e 7e he worth 1l5e Kitchen and Laundry Needs Greatly Reduced Remarkable Opportunities Gathered in Basement HE combination of reliability and low price that this Basement offers in all its features is taking hold of St. Louis housewives. We would have you note particularly the savings that are represented by the following prices: — were 250 hardwood frame; were 85e; now 45e Wood Saws that were 50¢, now 250 Hand Saws of cast steel; polished blade; beech handle; four brass screws: were 75c; now 37¢ Clothes Line; 100 feet; one strand; heavy, solid, galvanized wire, = were 35c, now 24 inch W a Clothes Mectectad re 85c; 55¢ 22. ri Willow Clothes Baskets; were $1.15; now 7T5e — regular $1.25 pig : wire Clothes Props that = 25¢e, now Wood Steak Mauls; for

Clothes Bars 45¢ 3-foot, four-seetion 70e 4-foot, four-section 75e 5-foot, four-section 0c 6-foot, four-seetion Extra heavy No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs: Formerly 80¢, now 500 Formerly 75¢, now 45c i2-qt. heavy, Galvanized bronzed steel Axes; now Saw and Bucks; °° inch saw blade; Boy a’ 50e;: jove’

10¢ values | 3e

Belt Pins and Buckles Jewelry Section Plain, stone-set. engraved : green gold, Roman, rose and polished gold. One lot of five hundred, regul priced up to wuatiy $4.50, at one price, $1.45 ‘One lot assorted, as above, wees up to $2.50, at one

$6.50 Values | for $2.20 Lot No, 381.80 values for ate | 3 Women’s Outing Flannel N ightgowns Second Floor. At $1.00, $1.25 and $1.85 — Extra size Outing Flannel Niget- gowns, in _ and gray stripes, and . White Domet ;” the. fatter is ~ $1.85)

Galvanized Coal Hods One-Third Their Value __— are only a few of these hods and are found in the Basement. They are quite the best and heaviest galvanized hods

in Smokers’ Articles hey the Basement, at the . Ve foot of the stairs, we have. Fe?

tite yh a aa “aia ies sed ts

Page 4

nS et. 3 OO a TALE i : Puke ‘ : oOo) oy erie § ' ¥ , oS Vee) j “ SARA 3 Ps eis te ae, Or le ee ae we = nso cs Bh : i £2 sh sit aie wh fartis pet tt CD =e a a ‘ a Ba ras % sa 5 by ee ~~ St ae Ry Z =. f Sr 3 wo se-tion ‘ oe poner + mee mam = SNe ie Ba Se Ty Ch, ee, : : . 5 eh Neat wt BG he SP ea Rests xe Mee ee OF “n = : 2 mes = use 2 - ot Ot OW Sos ae OD eens, SOx) cake RN gies Wie cee sare * Be : tate Pie SA Ne: ; " ‘ ke a SE : 4 e wie - . 4 ore A ba * ' © . : Ame. RS . : Peg’ 3d ‘ 3 ae “ p, > ee & £055 q e ah fe ; " 2 > i, . * ook , . 7 ‘ : 4 A's oaPe? Ti. « t, rf) (Mond : a - a Odd lot all pure Irish linen double satin damask, hem- | /?'! and $1.00 Dress Goods, } colors; go at, yard. ee Remnants of Soft-Finish English Leute! & ry i stitched Tablecloths; — size 8-10: worth $3.25. remnants, go at, vard $1.10 to $1. =0 Remfian ts Silks: black and underwear; will not wash yellow; eos oe ‘ : Friday. 82.50 Pl ; i7e yard; “3 Remnznts of fast color red and white Table Damask } & 5 » £150 Dress G ae, ; . . a in lengths of 14 yards to $ yards; worth 389ec yard, ST] ic enn : rods, oe Qur [oxtr: aordinary Audition Sale of Silks still foes on. Remnants of +0 ‘inch, sheer quality English Ay al ; at. vard Great bargains for this Friday, and 45-inch Persian Lawns, suitable for fine under-, ‘ J ad Oe aes ne bie Zhe remnants, go id h cinmnants © ul each 64-inch Table Jamns good, — and dresses; wort up to Calicoes, Ginghams and Dress Voiles Se yard; Friday 15c. Remnants of Soft-Finish English Madras, suitable for heavy quality. Yard, Friday, 50e dae to S5e Black Goods, in rem- temnants of a ure Linen Satin Damask, 72 ine! ny ante 2 at vs “| ' yard, riday, The Nants, gO al, -, ar Enormous quantities of Remnants to be ay ont. good quality hemmed Huck Towels, £195 to & $1.7 9 Blaek (; C‘alicoes ao grt ladies’ ahirt waists and men’s shirts ; worth Si. Z: ack ;. 5 { 10 ge XA - ree up to 35e yard; Frida | C sf ‘ y colors: go at, ; vard.,

iteeon, sase.. yt Paul a pucusece seu ssculaesden: Se enact thie a nl After Miss Calla had been in the : abroad. In 18% she was charged with Baroness’ charge some time she made biackmall. Prior to that time she was|!er social debut at a dinner in their the central figure in an alienation suit, | #Partment. The Baroness was literally which stirred up certain circles {n Ports- covered with jewels and during the mouth and Boston. evening a string of dlamonds broke. The She has asserted she was the wife of gems nnd at least three men; once appeared in the “Boston Police Court in behalf of her Debut Ended Social Career. brother, whom her husband is now ac- Another incident that marred the de- ‘cused of murdering; has buried a child|/but was the participation therein of a in the village cemetery at Newington, | man named Jobart, whose wife was the and participated in social triumphs both| American, Miss Lynch, and who had in Washington and Paris. She was painted Miss Calla as “The American known as the ‘‘American beauty.’ Beauty’ for the Salon of 1903. Jobart Up to 1899 she spent her life in Ports-|pecame possessed of a determination to “mouth. At the age of 17 she left, and it} yjcgg all the women guests at the horse- Was reported that she had gone to NeWi shoe table, and he did it, despite the _ York to study for the stage. About 1891] );otests of some of them. Another jar she returned to Portsmouth, where hel] 4, Miss Calla’s forgetfulness. She beauty and her manner of dressing failed to remember that she was a of one-half dozen. ' ( ’ercales ss 100 Per e a ees Remnants of Imported Jones Cambric; worth u SM 1/ al Gainghams. Dice #6: 4:42 ee ee to 40¢ yard; , —-(7ood ; he avy mua lity h ‘mmed Huck remni nts ye cri at, af R > Friday, 6 for 60¢ 9.-Large size, well sc hemmed Huck D *'¢ t t} ( Li Finished Voil ‘riday, 6 for £0c on orge le Gre; ictic Sale sti se Linen-Finished Voiles Lot No. 3—IIemstitched soft finish Hiuck Towels. tj : t] RB] ; ut At tion al still } Le (‘nlieoes« : Swi 188 and hd tert eve for hirt waists — Friday, 6 for $1.05 | CONtTINueS } OTH eels ' rine nS boggett: a pea , 8 igitiets of bhethed af pure tines ay, 8 for $1.05 ‘ n ack and Colored Dress 7 C 0c Dress Ginghams........... and dresses; worth up to 40¢ fa 12%c yard. “ss i + Friday, 19¢ | Goods. I12¢ Dress Ginghams yard; Friday 5c § First Floor, | ; First FI) a “1 a Amoske Le Cinghams. "ea 2 First Floor cs ‘ OOor. oe ‘ . First Floor. | Domestic Remnants Embroidery RemnantS ( teaysayimn >. Drapery Materials, Lace Cur- | ( 'O ars . c ‘ i $)] Remnants; Embroidery Remnants; created a sensation. Then, it was that young debutante and during one: part she made her first New England coen- quest. . : Affair With Army Man. Lieut. T. Glover Fillette, attached to the Kiettery Navy Yard, began to pay of the evening gave an exhibition cake- walk. And so her debut ended her so- cial career, but it did not dim her glory and diminish the number of her ad- mirers. wur-Lined Coats $17.75 £0 at $18.75 and $22.50 Fur- 81 50 lined Coats go at.... ° $25.00 Fur-lined Coats go at $15.00 Sheeting; Utiea Brand: regular 30e grade: Friday, yard

9 yard for Figured Cretonne; C regular price l5c yard. 12 yard for Printed Madras Cc loth; 36 inches wide; reg- ular price 25c yard. $32.50 Fur-lined Coats goat $18.50 $45.00 Fur-lined Coats goat $29.50 B m ! | Beds an Three Hundred Cloth Suits ¢ Bedding Just received. On sale Friday 19¢ yard for Art Ticking Dim- Hosiery and Underwear ity Cloth and Figured Sate een; regular price 30c yard, Odd Jot of sanit: arv, steel-folding ; 4 ° Bargains yerd f Ruf at the very special price of $17.50. Friday Clothing Bargains All odd lots and broken sizes to 20c Sash Lace, trimmed with Couches and cushions to fit. and dis- f renaissance edge P be closed, out tomorrow! & and insertion; Very latest poneyette style—o! continued patterns of Iron Beds. M facts, fine, ali-wool panama, Great sacrifices in order fo close out en’s Hats and Caps — Od. | $2.75 for Boys’ $4.00 and regular price 30c yard. braids—coat. silk lined—very = Friday. lot of Men's Soft Hats and $5.00 Knee Pants Suits— Hosiery 1 4c with medallion onatert ox Seeded ests, wpe * atta sheath de: te Folding Sanitary Steel Caps that sold at $1.00, —Odd-and-end lot of y omen st a black ribbed Cash- | ular price 265c. — : ‘ in, os 4 ouches, with white felt cush- "ee ‘ ) ‘ ; . ‘ , oe mere StOCKINBS, ve Ones; ‘ — $1.50 and $2.00; to 25¢ Boys’ Wool Cheviot Suits, Friday Z5¢ 97¢ for " noanee Demehand

pond tert tollo to egal with the Baroness that Paul Roy met the ‘Sicuhennat left a i 7 her. According to Paul’s brother the She took to the stage following this | Roy family opposed the marriage and affair and became known as Gladys] MTS. Southern returned to America. Hodgson, taking part in numerous per- Family Unaware of WW eddins. os formances as a dancer with Lote Fuller,| “My brother still loved her, sak Who at that time had not achieved fame. While she was playing in Worcester she became acquainted with William Murray, said to be a Boston millinery | while our family was at the seashore and Paul went to America with her. W> they were married the slaver’s brother today, “although he seemed to be resigned to part from her. Glacia returned to Paris last August

$24.75, very ions sons it : lain reen or figured special Friday $17 50 é ght 5 : ‘eure : . ‘ , , ’ ‘ot ies aa Slait coverings; com: $6 99 close out Friday in fancy mixtures; dou- | “Ome? = 22% Discn Conen Moe tnina, in white Renaissance Girls and Misses’ White Friday ° ; , ‘ : j ings; 50c ones; d C on bobbinet; regular price $1.50 Tv. sonar : $5.00 Electric Blue Enameled Iron $7.95 for Men’s $10.00, ble breasted styles ; ages 3 Mriday each, wn 3eds; a sample Jot: full . i ea Women's fine quality fast black $ air for Ruffled Rob- Slightly soiled. All go cheap phtael Friday 92.98 $12.00 and $15.00 Suits— to 16 anges, _ seamless Cotton Stockings; id # 15 binet Curtains, with | Friday. @ big saat 1 Apple Green Enameled Iron In Cassimeres, cheviots Friday y bo varues; raeeny e Ince and Insertion; regular price $2.50 India Linon Dresses eds; good, heavy steel tube and , ted. f; ’ hon ’ Boys’ and Girls heavy Cotton 501 Sse frame; a sample lot: f and worsted, Taney mix- $4.50 for Boys’ Long Pants Stockings; Winter we - very ir for R go at I ull . Stockings: inter weight; ver pau r eal R Ry ae er double size Friday D0.39 tures; all perfectly tai- Suits Proce to 19 Years durable; worth 21¢ pair: | : $i 35 sauce Cartainn, in Aras $1.75 White ite Hed axvadi: 1 " , Friday C blan* color; regular price $2.50 $4.95 Net Dresses 5 eut corners; good qual- $I 39 ore and in all the pre- wal all-wo: | echeviots. In Men’s Imported Cotton Socks; fast pair. Irish Point : S00 Persian ihr Prd i ae oe ° vailing styles; odd and fancy mixtures; well made ee ee ee en ee ee $2.95 colored “etfects: regulme f » X si Mle “a ) n e ro e f arge . ‘ . ° ie av , . Dresses go at double bed gp gy rb end lots, which we wish to and lined; a very dressy | Men's fast black and anaen a hair | oe inner _ Dresses quality; Friday 85¢ ‘lose t a . r “$e : Merino Socks; elegant lue 2 50 Arabian Bonne Femme riday close out, so price and serviceable wearing rays eleg get 10c Curtains, with deep Cc; riday flounce; regular price $4.50 each. gO $2 7 = ee . 11.75 Pp 2.78 2¢nuine Marseilles’ fringed ae 3 . - - ; Tis, Bérstan ag ” Spreads; cut corners; extra large them Suit: were Men's seamless blue Wool Socks; Lace a | é size; splendid quality: $i 99) Friday $7.50: Frida 4 5()} ne ee | aseevt 4 e oie. y ° Friday C set, Renaissance Swiss | > $12.75 and $13.50 Persian A Lawn Dresses go at..,. Mriday 2. 45 $18. $22.50 and $35.00 “sia? rw Bed Sets: have five rows Lawn, Figured Nets of s \ y 9 ° Underwear of tucks and deep flounce and and Chiftone jo at Corset Bargains Men’s and Youths’ Winter | %:2s,2r¢, ®erptian cotton, rivpea. | cover for roll to match; regular Children’ s and Misses’ Light. Odds and ends in Corsets. H. and Suits: S100 oness Boats 06: 50c Rope and Tapestr Porti Weight Jackets and 3,- Prony? long hip and high bust; Overcoats Last Call! Men's finest quality all-wool Shirts 4 “" 4 ront and = side supporters: ° . and Drawers: natur: lor: Rope Portieres, with fes Length Coats. $2.50 quality; r awers; natural color; small 95¢ ° une $I 50) T . “as ? sizes onlv; regular value toon weere at top; regu- Slightly mussed and some soiled ; day@Vti. n order to close out all Winter Overeoats, we offer our $1.50; tomerrow for Ar brice Olas $5.95 Coats go at Medium short Corset; very good A . Women's shaped cotton ribbed 98c ig" Window ph ompeagins Fy: $6.95 Coats gO at . - ios A garage Fri Ii 5 C eaeire stock, without any reserve, at just half price, Here s Vests and Pants: extra sizes rT A ake gots “33. used = $8.95 Coats go ; r insta ‘riday ¢ Olr vee ; only; always sold at 50c: ]- Sa Et ene PENCE OR.OU, $9.75 Coats go : Or a your opportunity to get a bargain. It will pay vou to th agai ve Rope Portieres, extra $12.00 lsearen a > ¥ 040 ~~ Second i loor. Pa yey | it Friday 25c heavy velour cord: were $14.75 Jackets go Salesman, and later the two were mar- ried at Newburyport by the Rev. Charles] did not even know P. Mfila. until these reports of a so-called trag- S For a while they lived at a Boston|edy reached us” ; hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Southern. Early {in 18% they established themselves in|. “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomertow: { Watertown. 5th Avenue Mixture, 10c a pound. After a few months’ residence in MOTHER AND Two CHILDREN ~* Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Southern de- ADERS parted, d th , in Bep- Se Gel, teceaed Ser pesteec’| ARE CONVICTED OF MU the occupant of a home In Portsmouth. Father Had Eyes Gouged Out Be-

Figured in Alienation Suit. In the two years prior to the advent fore Being Strangled to in Haverhill of Gladys Hodgson two Deal young women, Winnie Lewis and Miss - Dea. Norton, conducted a prefitable cigar PARIS, resulting in the conviction of an entire

Feb. 27.—A murder trial has her attentions, and the attention of the; It was while Miss Calla was living | store. Upon Gladys Hodgson’s appear- arce they sold the cigar business to | family, “George A. Barnes of Boston,"”’ and be-| death, a grown-up son to 20 years’ hard labor and a 14-year-old daughter to a came part of Gladys Hodgson’s house- | : f correction until she comes of hold. In October, 189%, William . | pouse OF Correctlo Bouthern brought suit against George The three were children of a road-mender at Anthy- A. Barnes for alienating the affections me, Gilles, whom they murdered of his wife, and a deputy sheriff at-|. ening in their own house last tached the cigar store for $50,000. vember. According to the facts brought out in the trial, the man had his eyes . ‘4 There ae a — — oa ey gouged out before being strangled and was on the Superior Cour ocket IM/poaten to death. Essex County, “l-. Barnes’ instituted] The son and esa ® — _— eedings agains Glady are in the murder u ie mother ‘a a ae ste of ge ~l eee Ponied having had a share in it up to odgson. en piainant tine last. ; was “James A. Williams,” otherwise| The death sentence org will mae e , ’» arried out, as the rule has now. be- “George A. Barnes of Boston,” and the come settled to commut> all sentences @efendant was described as “Miss lof death. the mother being sentenced to the wife and two

Fa buy now for next season, Remember. all go\Friday at just weer e oe corn ribbed ‘ as samples, regular. price $26.50 Silk Coat at $ ‘ half vr; | ; pen hoe . Malt price, rights for each, Tapestry Portieres Sample Line of Women’s 1.00 a Pair 60 0 24 ae ft Children’s all-wool Drawer Leg- $3. 50 in Gy with bor- , $15, vercoats, 34 to 36, for gings; large sizes; 50c » Of nt eratbie GUuplex; one Wash Waists Extraordinary Friday Shoe £20.00 Over aie a Be grade; Friday 25c $5 00 a pattern; regular price To close out this Friday. Some Special Coats, all S1Z@S, TOM... Children's Cotton Watsts; well «.”” eaen. Third F of them are slightly soiled. taped; all bound; good horn 15c \ . loor. P G9 | S50 Overe 0) ‘ 117eE8 . nA i5e and $1.00 Wash Set: lew jo Wenkew's Mocs kal See i Onn ats, as on ., for buttons; 25¢ Walists; Friday . Waists go at Strap Slippers. In order to make £30 00 pin oats, = sizes, for Fs $3 Jvereoats, all sizes, for , S I Friday Bargains in Men's and Spring Ribbons $1.25 and $1.45 Was ioe: Ww faiketss de ‘ - n room for new spring foot wear we go at izes § ace panies , : x0 sizes and placed them on our sales Third Floor Boys Furnishings Here are some remarkable val- ; 75 dozen Men's nobby Negligee and ues In new Spring Ribbons:

Gladys lL. Southern, alias Hodgson, alias Murray, alias Carkins.’"’ The of-|>— = — fense alleged was blackmail. She plead- THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. ed not guilty. re $2.75 up to $4.50 Wash tables ; Waists at abies at the one Few People Know How Useful It Is Inj. . > £° 1 13 price “ A Plaited Bosom Shirts; made of a a rd f fine quality madras and percales; 15c antl euatite an fen Pua : ‘

$2.50 Wash Waists ~ have taken all odd lots and broken $35.00 Overcoats. all sizes. for

" BARCIA CALLA'S STRANGE so epaommmncsopelimmam a s00. peice of Ciliren’e ESM opeoES 3 yd airs O Nidrens Shoes: sizes regular $1.00 and $1.50 values: t. . Taffeta Ribbons; better than you House Wrappers 5 to 11; in patent colt and plai Music Barzains for Frid sizes 14 to 3%; Costs Nothing To Try. d plain 2a4ins tor Friday and Saturday . b CAREER IN FRENCH CAPITAL Nearly died dane that char- pwiday 48c ver ROUERt Bt. se can chown a About 200 bought very chea» kid: our regular $1.50 - More 1) 5 ; } ' ' ay : g mi, i > lan o0D copies of popular Brigit, snappy march Old 9° loz RB « Flannelette Ni ht PARIS, Feb. 27.—First the cheap room 2ON oys g a@ majority of th w ri ‘ coal is the safest and most efficient e new Spring of an ordimwary vocal student, then Instrumental and Vocal Musie; caunbaaae oe a aTnele i wnt tag regular i 2 shades, also black or white . | disinfectant and purifier in nature, but juality, Friday quarters in a modest boarding house, } "cil jater an apartment, later still fine dia-| few realize its value when take : the human system for the same cleans- ‘monds, exquisite toilettes, horses and ing purpose. carriages, ape Soest es prominent Amer- Charcoal is a remedy that the more peame at dinner and admired by the late you take of it the better; it is not a paam Of Persia, then, finally, a loye drug at all, but simply absorbs the = affair, marriage and return to Amer- vases and impurities always present mA fea—such in brief, was the Paris soctal in the stomach and intestines and-car- career of Mrs. Paul Roy, who, before] +ies them out of the system. her marriage called herself Gilacia Charcoal sweetens the breath after Calla. smoking, drinking or after eating on- Her husband, accused by her of the] jons and other ol vegetables, murder of his brother-in-law, is now Charcoal effectually clears and im- in Paris at his father’s house on the | proves the complexion, it whitens the - Rue Charies Lafitte, Neuilly, a suburb | teeth and further acts as a natural and on the remote side of the Bois de|eminently safe cathartic. Boulogne. Paul Roy's brother declares It absorbs the injurious gases which a that Roy’s wife’s name was Southern | collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. Glacia -Calla’s Paris debut was made All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best in the Latin Quarter. She was a sing- ing pupil of Madame Marchesi. It was chareoal.and the most for the monev ‘not lorig until the young woman began | '* !" ~ nee arg ag a tate : are composed o e finest powdere: E ined then ee Willow pesvaccliory and other harmless ties thes 6 antiseptics in tablet form or rather in « them. er Sat, for perhaps @ year, ! the form of large pleasant tasting loz- Miss Calla seems to have lived quletly. enges, the haste’ : Midention was again directed to her pomey .The daily use of these lozenges will me When 1 Pex agateg og 5 tara lige soon tel] in a much improved condi- : Horace ao A ae tion of the genera] health, better com. | American embassy. “Sapho,” the au-| yloxion, sweeter breath and purer _ thoreas, otherwise the late Mrs. Barrett, blood. and the beauty of it is that no ‘was the young woman's chaperon. possible harm ean result from their Thereafter, for five years, Miss Calla continued use, but, on the contrarv. at many receptions and the ‘great benefit. ‘ some. Then she abandoned A Buffalo physician, in speaking of of Mrs. Barrett and/|the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad. vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom. AS gates. and also alieged aunt ach and bowels, and to clear the com. Calla. No one then or now knows plexion and purify the breath, mouth ne Baroness’ history and ‘the German | 2"d throat; I also believe the liver is attaches are responsible for | eTeatly henefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five conrs the statement that a, _anamnnel Saas cc. a a box at drug stores, and although in sete title as she uses, exist in German some sense @ patent preparation, y . Paris police, it ia further wooed I believe I get more and better char. moe now permit the Baroness to peek Se Semarte Coareael "Sc ( ’ Friday * ‘ 60 Ele groin Neck Rath Gall 448 Seber! ee {7c Steel and Jet Studded Elastic Belts Odd lot of all pure Linen Sg Be of Pe Pewny et Cle, | & 44 we | 4 ‘ Oo a $56. 50 BE lectric , . = 2 . Coats go at made of chiffon, pleat- wet 288 Seer; Pee “with steel and jet atudded Ilemstitehed Dresser] | Grenobie, F it : ‘ i de i § renobie, France. ed irts go at . = - the agg : er $10.00 Silk, Votle and Regular 50e Chiffon Veil- Friday $8.50 and ' $1.90 value: : t 60c¢ Dull Jet Bead Collars: three

Glevea— Another lot of of $58.50 Russian 27.50 ed very full, with ril cle ack | { : . 1 Tibp- to eight ro bens . buckle and back plece: 50« > oe » $ 5 ) eight rows beads; were 19¢ ne : Friday 35C Scarfs, with beantifual 95c for $1.50 aed $2.00 Coats g£o at #4 Ps S0c, Tbe and $1.00; Friday drawnwork centers; size | | Girts' and Women’s

$65.00 Russian Pony bon ends: brown. white. Coats go at $1.00 and $1.50 Dull Jet Bead Col- $87.50 Russian ¥ champagne, lars and Turquoise R : Gold Braid Belts, with gold oval : . - * bo lace nd at ; C Fan Chains; Friday 25¢ buckle, in brown and gold, nt ar 9(c browns, tans ome a see. samples there a size or Coats £0 white and gold and bla and

$92. 50 a ge F $1.00 and $1.50 Gold-Fillegd Link gold; 39c value; special missing In this 5

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faney; >

First Floor. /' mk... Wee 39¢ Friday LOC \ First Floor. Y de, 9 First Floor. 6 ee

——

ee - B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street : -» 200 sag “

i

Page 5

Das = Se hae a6 = OLR, xe sy Tate ‘ ey 3 POET OEROEE ny OE EONS ON een ET OR Re RED ee : HENGTATES THE | SESSIONS COURT | WORT AFECT | VALIDATED BY | WE HE STOLE | BINEN MAKES | ONORCE SU hae aa SOF OMLY| (KNOCKED OUT) GOULD ROADS) ONE WORD, NOW’) OR BE KILLED) FIGHT FOR LIF} DEFES HUSBAND smo Dissenting Opinion Is That] Judge Rodgers’ Trial Branch | Officers of Iron Mountain and] Supretne Court Holds 5-Mile|Eloper Followed to Kansas} George T. Moss Is Lying Face|J. C. Pratt Swears He Told / DOLLAR 3 / : S is nearing an end. Don't wait too ] ‘ Tribunal Cannot Declared Unconstitutional Missouri Pacific Say There |, Statute Can Affect Colum- City and Threatened Downward on Seven ~ | Andrew Wilder to Do More ong Interfere. by Justice Gantt. Is No Connection. bia, Mo., Only. — by Husband. Pillows. Shooting, Less Talking. [ee Wii TTT

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Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ralph. Siddoway has returned from Lying face downward, with seven pil- ‘Jimmy’ Miles and Frank Hussey com- Pacific and Iron Mountain, will not be © cab lemony Sea ents 27 etohan Kansas City, where he went to induce | lows raising his abdomen a foot above bine ousted from the St. Louis Demo-| could imposes sentences were those in affected by the fact that the Interna en ee, law prohibiting his wife to forsake Matthew Newman; the level of his head and feet, George . he resigned his office as Prosecuting cratic City Committee are reinstated by|which defendants, charged with felonies, tional & Great Northern, George J. me eo nee ane within a young Englishman, with whom he/ Moss, a young switchman, is fighting] attorney at Ste. Genevieve. Mo.. and } an opitiion handed down Thursday by pleaded guilty, with the Circuit Attor- Gould’s personal property. has been er a oe oe University at 0- says she is fascinated. death at the City Hospital. He has moved to Little Rock, Ark., because of i ‘he Missouri Supreme Court en bane at] ney’s consent, to misdemeanors. forced into the hands of & receiver. awe beicgy today creat unconstitu- Siddoway and his wife, to whom hetfa broken back and several lacerations gossip connecting his name with that of “Jefferson City, “In such cases this court could impose Dict, “at tneet ta Gra Soleton et officials tional by the Supreme Court on the has been married seven years, were|of the spinal cord. He was bent double Mrs. Anna A. Wilder, wife of Andrew for 25¢ Shoe =» The court holds that the committee} a fine ora Workhouse sentence.” here. a ——. Class legislation. living at the Park Hotel, in St. Louis] beneath tons of debris Wednesday night Wilder, a wealthy Ste Genevieve . cits. has no authority to eject members nor Bill Drawn by Sager. Cc. S. Clarke, vice-president of the Mis- _ the law — into effect Colum- County. They were members cf a co-| when a wall of a house at 3120 Lafay- sen ; Poli hi Outtit to fill vacancies. The Court of General Sessions was souri Pacific, told a Post-Dispatch re- om seg gg phage option. It ? ent terie in the hotel who played cards to-]ette avenue, which he was helping de- Mrs Wilder now lives in 8t. Loule S ng Two dissenting opinions. taking the established as an aid and convenience porter Thursday that he had heard ossigonaed wary mag oe Supreme Courtivether and went to the theater and | molish, fell on him. ane ret suing her eiatine far o éteanee FRIDAY d SATURDAY ONLY opposite view, and holding further that] for the Cireult Attorney's office, and nothing offic lally regarding the receiver- “re rans age Range = : a a mi sige Aherwise amused themselves tn parine He 1s completely paralyzed from the and he has filed a cross-bill in which an ihe Supreme Court has no jurisdiction] in the effort to restore to that office ship for the ened ae agama ’ . r local — election will| pany. It was not noticed that Mrs. Sid-]| base of his ribs down. Pins thrust into las saiseatieials Pratt's ail : (See window 10, Franklin avenue) in the committee fight, were handed| some of the jurisdiction which was Is Separate Company. “ wn acelin egy _— a om doway and Newman were particularly | i's legs cause him no pain. | Gabor anata 8 ph gp down by Judges Graves and Valliant.| lost to it when the Court of Criminal “It is a separate corporation, and can- 9 stuc ents, w 10 were not legal resi-| friendly. Spinal Cord Lacerated. Men Have Trouble. Sox st blacking. "Judge Lamm, the Republican member, | Correction was established. not affect the Missourt Pacific ané Iron | °°" of Columbia, voted in favor of lo-}| Last Thursday, Newman, who is an| The physicians fear the paralysis may} Pratt resigned and moved from the “aid. pot hand down an opinion. Circuit Attorney Sager and Judge] ,,ountain,” Mr. Clarke said. ‘“Personal- = eee. irterior decorator, said that he was «¢e-]|hbhe permanent on account of the severe |State last November after he had had Upsets Daly’s Plans. Bishop, formerly assistant in the Circuit}}y, IT have no jurisdiction over the I. Law Caused Fight. ing to Denver to work. Monday Mrs. |!acerations of the cord and the diffi-|a@n altercation with Wilder. “The majority opinions were written by | Attorney’s office, drew the bill. & G. N.. and can say nothing about The decision of the court was in a|Siicoway left the hotel ani took a train| culty with which the spinal tissue re- He says in his deposition that he met Judges Fox, Woodson, . Burgess -.and Mr. Sager sail Thursday that the] jtg condition.” mandamus suit instituted by Karl/]to Kensas City. This was discovercd] pairs itself. Wilder on the street and said: “I heard} Gantt. Yt rules that Committeeman |} result of the elimination of the court The International & Great Northern Kehr, who sought i.o compel the Coun-j|later in the day by Siddoway by let-| When Supt. Kirchner prepared to op-| you had threatened to shoot me. You /Fiynn, Bilhantz, Clooney, Guion, Ward] would be to throw back jurisdiction. in ] has 1178 miles of track, and is the con- ty Court of Boone County to grant |ters which were shown to him by friends] ezate on Moss, he found that the elev-| had better do more shooting and less and Mulvihill shall be reinstated andi, great number of cases on the Court of necting link between Gould's St. Louis nim a saloon license in Columbia. who lived in the hotel. : One of the let-/enth and twelfth dorsal vertebrae were | talking.” Wilder, he says, was extreme- that the men elected to succeed them | (rjminal Correction, whose docket i8 | lines and the National lines in Mex-] The law was passed by the last Leg- ters received by a man in the hotel con- crushed into dozen of splinters, several |ly jealous. hall cease to have any vote in thel|now crowded, and to give the grand | jc, Dispatches from Fort Worth. matere after a bitter contest. The law|tained one addressed to Mrs. Siddo-jof which fiad penetrated the spinal Pratt denies undue familiarity with gommittee. jury work which, he fears, will “choke” | Tex., telling of the receivership. say reads: No dramsgop license shall here- | Way. j » ‘ . cord, which was cut half in two in}|Mrs. Wilder. He testifies that on one ‘The opinion was written by Judge | j¢. Gould’s Texas & Pacific is wavering, after be granted to any person to con- It said that Newman was he Kansas 3y laminectomy, one of the most deli-] occasion he drove with her in his bug- $x Re aede Qeoneht by Edward E. i ae Media, tue Gees: Coust Lace’ aay atke he kscentd iets the hanes duct a dramshop within five tiles of City. When Mrs. S:ddoway Clea ppeared cate operations in surgery, Dr. Kirch- gy in the streets of Ste. Genevieve. He Sign. Ih the opinion Judge Fox says: | savs: ot 2 ‘recetver. any State educational institution which Siddoway took a night train for Kansas|ner, within an hour cut away the pos-| met her casualiy in daylight, he says, oe “The relator in this proceedings was “Tt is certainly an anomalous situa- Conditions Are Local. now hss enrolled 1500 or more students.” | ©"¥ ee Fa naar terior half of the two vertebrae and/ and invited her to ride with him as far $3.50 ba = Sines Ho 8 mae 2 dhily elected by the election in the Sixth| tion to denominate a body a court to In a statement given out in New At jhe take tha took ne wae the ‘1. fou me ee oe r.”’ said abi i. bare pemaoeerasng = Se Sone | Seen oe light tah, paler ae bee “to ‘expel him and deprive him of the]|such so-called court has absolutely nO | said the conditions arfecting these lines tion having such an enrollment Si # Se ae sg infatuated with eubiak legs he rocess mere ly > yet “ oi is thet: 66° Sk oe Ore or viel kid: lace, button aa or he “Nght to exercise the functions of the| power to hear or determme or render | were wholly local, and could not -af- isis sili the Ww os einai Mieakes pane ag pang aot ; sangeet ; ti —s tthe i, : =: Sa erecuns, far as I know, Mrs. Wilder is a lady. Biucher. ‘ fl Saaition for which he had been chosenlany judgment save by and with the | fect the St. Louis Ines, He blames the ee ‘ } hams nsburg ?T rp haistand saw it was no ae trv to g her se physicians say. Often the spina! When. she came to Little Rock to ask - Sete aids idcthar in hin stead. This sv ap Oe a einen tiie en tb wvent talting off Of: tra* aegeety that size, but under the word- back, I told him to Keep her, but that cord is unable to repair itself at all. me to be a witness for her at the di é ‘ ing of the law, it does not apply tofif he ever mistreated her I would find] 7f£ Moss lives, he will lie at least two voree trial I invited her to leave the ] 14 weeks in his uncomfortable position on a

‘An our opinion the re respondents had no ‘The niere fact that the | ecist! ture fic in Texas, C uy ic | ‘| ) , \\ ‘j rrensburg t nd kill him, ‘2 ex . a it a court es not make it , » State C missi nake ex- an , it @ court do . by the State Commission to make ex Fne Court holds that the word “now” | “I love her and did what I could to] his cot.

if she COLES WOO | ceeengceeteeee ene eeeee = canes

power to do under the provisions of] may call ~ the law in force in this State.”’ a court within the meaning of our Con-| tensive improvements, tnvolving the ex-]. f' . : th noha & coul ', ae yi" | tensive improvements, involvin: Th sss: jin the law limits its 2 dosnapa— to Co- |] make her happy, but | Ss 0 yj yT 1 ysets he work and stitt 0 whe n it uses that term. ) itu 2 { f sever; i i}}i i Coat rs . ; f : him They begged ne De KE E! NNARD n . »O Jans of Daly and Justice “Jimmy” “The provision for accepting a volun- The railro: Was atready heavily inr- i ell iendl al its s for tT} Seen izati f the Cen ’ i] it} ot ; inf . ———— . Beendenegs ; ; other place and holds that for this rea. | be happier with : p: : xt oO! we reorganiza orci “40 - tary plea of guilt withou ae pres volved and unable to meet its obliga- son it is class legislation, and, thercfore not to kill them when I found them for Anderson- ' . © i Ss ‘ ‘ _ t wes OC y. is 7 * . : 7c 7 ’ ? ™ ~»9 tra mmittee as an ant a ; tion for ihe misd ee inor 1s rectty ’ tions. rh Y cr mmissten s order, it is void. together and offered to give me back ; the Constitution of this|said, precipitated the crash. The ap- the money they took when they. went Thornley’ s Mulvihill, who is reinstated, was for-| the teeth of : this | said. . ‘ as merly chairman, and was succeeded in] State. plication for the receivership was made For Young or Old, Cough or Cold. away. ; a Oety. rr Not Properly wm ge Sy a re Or by the Mercantile Trust Ce. of New Red Cross -|- Cough Drops. wi per box. “{f told them I did not want the blood $1.75 Bo ‘ The Dissenting Opinion. epee em re that nei le cia be York, which charges default on the bond AL LIBE mee of either of them upon my head. an 0 s’ : all of the alleged powers conferred by| cone’ ar ig T's, theaman at sew | PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE‘ | “txcitter ot, tem wren d Youths’ Shoes 8 . Ldde. - @. bi . When they went away they took all } $2.00 values (less 35%).....91.30 Box or velour calf, viel kid and Judges Graves and Valliant, in the @issenting opinion, hold that courts| the act upon this so-callea mney Orleans was named receiver. and took my savings. I have been making good | ‘gt aetiegent uw, constitute it a court within the] ve the road's propertie any NOW CLAIMS 5000 MEMBERS} >" : ) have no riglt to interfere with the| law, constitute it over the road’s properties Thursday. money as an automobile machinist and : patent leather; solid oak soles; put my money in a safe deposit box in button or jace; sizes 9 to 13% and 1 to 5%. right of persons to belong to a volun-| meaning of our eae aOR Receiver a Gould Man. tary committee, whether that commit- It a not ge ms anything oie The interest said to have been de- Representatives et Sx Southern Illi- | which my wife kept her valuables. tee be social, political or religious. a criminal court, and yet no jurisdic | ¢iteq jg $494.620 . . ~ a 2t New in tl hotel where th el ae © ena eile aa aia 9 9OE.ee. nois Organization Ho S mes WeWman Mm. the Re weer SPECIAL! It would probably not be contended, tion aver criminet .culsca, etiner fet Freeman is general auditor of the att ati lold First we were living. He was not working, , apportioned & Pacific, and one of Gould's (Convention. and was in the hotel while I was at " MEN'S FURNISHINGS says the dissenting opinion, that the]|onies or misdemeanors, is Texas Court could reinstate a member who : ‘ . fer e £ ; : to it, and the attempt to confer the |ro.amost men. He is now in Dallas. Delegates from 42 counties in Southern | work. I never thought he and my wife ; were more than ordinarily friendly. 25¢ Men $ Suspenders, 4 had been expelled for party disloyalty ‘ “ . . ee > ‘oo t ne 1a ¢ » - \ . . but the Court is now asked to do an other powers enurme! se ° the act do The latest report of the road ‘shows | Illinois attended the first annual meet- - a criminal court. : ' Ries i . ; that its gross earnings from July 1l|]ing of the Personal Liberty League of Tells of Lending Money. 20¢ Men’ § Black Hosiery, - ' ; aet which, if it has jurisdiction to do, it] net constitute it risdicti also to review the - “ . y.aat: ehed courts : v ’ se a Se a ‘ has jurisdiction O Prchard ling * jude- Other long establis hed courts already to Nov. 31, 1907, were $3,460,148, as |Southern Illinois in Philharmonte Hall, ‘T lent him money, paid for his meals AT GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN { 20¢ Men's Black Hosiery, - 96 | ile Tha me ‘as called by | and other expenses and thought he was | ke E E

ment of a committee possessed jurisdiction and authority | ,-ainst $4,335,004 in the same period in| Belleville. The meeting was a friend of mine. He left here last WE HAVE HERETOFORE OFFERED » ber for disloyalty, and in so reviewing ocr Os emittee sa BEng over every matter attempted to. be 1906. The road’s gross earnings foOrj;the breweries, which sent notices to rh ex Cc e Tne ras "oO . 8s ‘ ~~ 1olr ace > 2% ‘o % ; ee Gent aolicy to promote the interest | &'"°" ‘© this court, and that jurisdic-| tne year 1906-7 were $8,826,957,, with net ca Sane San £0 saloce Keepers. The | Thursday. Monday a friend of mine { he particular politics arty in quee.|tion was well understood by the bar ie ae . Ne — ecague sprang into existence severa : cealy tay 4 of oe oe political party in que s- , eye i cea oi a ; earnings of $1,950,008, and after payment | months ago to combat the prohibition told me he had received a letter from About a week ago we placed on sale 500 Remnant Room mS a - “ety case and whether the con-] and public. To this system, this anom-|.¢ Gnharges there was a balance of|movement. but no formal meeting of | Newman from Kansas City. Rugs (handsome Rugs made from remnants and odd rolls of fine Met of the member was in discord’ with} alous tribunal was added, at the ex- | ¢j79 797 delegates was held until that at Belle-| “There was a letter inclosed in i 5° pense O” tte | : = that policy.’ : ee ; $173, (27. ville The 300 delegates who were in at , : wee: Se " — n it to carpetings), Ww hich we offered at less than the VW holesale cost of the As We Expected, Says Mulvihill. pores of the city, and the Leguiaturo tendance brought in fists of member. | "8: Siddoway. This Set me to think- carpets, to say nothing of the cost of making. worth of cash value Eagle — “Tt is exactly what we expected,”’ Mul- evidently thought that, as the city was HOW A RICH MAN FAILED ship and claim to have the names of ing. | watched. Monday my wife went po a yee wee ce, ieee or : eS Ral at cease ‘. “oe - ' ; f cents or ’ vihill exclaimed when he was told of | to bear this additional and apparent'y a 000) persons who have joined the league. [downtown to the bank. All f h h b ld 69 ©e [fo purchase Heaven. Hear Newell on rhe meeting was preside d over by “When she didn’t return I went to our O t ese ave een SO except F YOU. BRING THIS COUPON the decision by a Post-Dispatch reporter. wholly unnecessary burden, it snould be : ‘The meeting was presided over by in part compensated with the voluntary | that. 12 to 1 every day. Admission free. ak hd “ Smawery Co wh, |room and found that sl t if . , : Was elected president. George Probst, & Sree —and these will be closed out tomorrow at Also the usual one stamp with @ never entertained any fear that the Svery day Committee hai authority to unseat us. | fines which should be paid into the reg Every day. was elected president. George Probst, a | her small belongings in a suitcase. She : . . ' . ; of Mop hee PRP E : 3 idninseaantiaidlignkil sein . brewer from New Athens, was elected — 2 oa’ , ° ? ‘Pp ° . ¥ Eve ‘ "e- y f 10 cents or over. We were elected by tne people, and the istry of _ el vd mse: haan the wei 800 at Tenth Ward Euchre. secretary. Mavor Kern of 3elleville left “ie Louls at 2 o’clock. I followed radi al reduc tions f} om even our former re all aprons oe anche by Be Ror hases 0 Commitee had no right to take our of- | Vision would clearly have been uncon- Eight hundred persons attended the | welcomed the convention. her that night. markablv low prices lawful and constitu-{ first euchre and ball of the Tenth Ward a CUR Shptciectet 8 Ashamed of Suspicions. : 4 ae 1, rel $1.14 14 fices from us. stitutional had a Kk : it - - - : : nal c been estabiftshed. we do not|i™mprovement Association at Lemp’s “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. “I got to Kansas City Tuesday morn- ° . | “This does not affect the chairman- | tional court bec! beg \, | Park Hall Wednesday night. Otto F. [stn avenue Mixture, 10c a pound.” hy ot se me = All th t | ft of thos W It V | ship The Committee has a right to believe it would have passed but for Karbe, president of the association, re- |‘ é lbs . ing and went at once to the Antlers a IS e e ] on eC vet Hotel. Newman was in the office, and ~ Wake changes in that position. I was | the provision reimbursing the city to the | ports that a large sum was netted. ‘ any well-known South Side residents Banquet in Honor of Devoy. he shook hands with me so cordially Room Rugs that we;re $23.50 (sizes ‘S deposed as chairman last August, but | extent of those fines. eer ese , present. ae i. ; was not unseated as committeeman until “In our opinion, the sard act attempt- _- - : Sere Se f J ff H ] T} i h f ° ‘reate the safd ‘St. Louis Cour “Busy Ree Bar. rain Dey Tomorrow. lim at the Jetterson ote lursday | pecting him of having taken my wife | 9 | 2 f e sald St ouis Court ad More than three hundred men approximate 7 X eet, ) ; Af) pres $

_ © Ovtoder. ing to create niet “The reason given by the Committee | of @eneral Sessions fs entirely uncon-]| 5th Avenue Mixture, 10c a pound.’ have accepted the invitation to meet =o — , . : RSE: ERGO EE the president of the Merchants’ Ex-| “1 resolved that I had been mistaken and some lar er) will be $1 15 * miteeman had been absent three con- . ° * g . :. ; ( T ‘ 97. — WwW illis b ea} 4 - che ne tg are as — to goons the wedding guests took Walter ' / 4 Ps as , : ‘ : e ’ ’ trouble men, wik act 18 OFCN | sonultz’s flute away from him and mate troubles. My doctor said an op- jing the entertainment. Specialties will 4 \ -erlooked j xf ‘ ‘ . overlooKed. threatened him with it. The trombone At a Saving of from 40 to 60 per cent. That’s one reason why it fl : oa} hig ey the only chance I had, and | pe music by the McKinley High Schoo! | Many woman’ oO ] ts often rat I dreaded it almost as much as death. Mandolin Club, solos by Misses Laura ? Pacang, © he mithion ir — kidney player carried his born crossways as ie Pi Fi os » ; ' ‘ ? ‘ , 2 One day I read how other women | Johnson and Olivia Lorenzen, a regding Leable: or the result of kidney or he fled and it got jammed in the Qoor Men's and Womens “ravenettes, making = Ai) r j a ¥ . ‘ ; - € BN ee a ae aR

had heen ewed by L vdia E. Pinkham’s | by Miss Ruth Koken, entitled “A Fa B ane . y ] j am- der disease. and wrapped around his body, holding vo ery ‘ "" Vegetable Compound, and I decided to] tiy Plate,” and monologues by c. s.| 7*** weg een May ge ey Romy uy ot the kédine'va are not in a healthy |®!™ Prisonér while the guests played pretty and sé ppenare Spring Coats, in sev- ea ; ony lt had oo the first | Buchanan and James Kramer. - Miss Golden Remedy. condition, they will cause the other or-|2 tattoo on his head. eral different shades: regular $18.00 val- ‘as er, and no n- {: ) 3 rj ; A new tasteless nd odorless discovery “he : , , : ¥ ~tirely cured. ueetisie tale mommy Bergmann will be the accompa-| which can be given secretly by any indy ia |gans to become diseased. he eta ee Played from 9 a. m.|Mues. until Saturday night only y nist. Music will be furnished by the tea, coffee or food, Heartily endorsed by You may suffer a great deal with] Until midnight, and the fight started ? . ete eee eee eeeeee ee a ve “Every woman sufferin A Orcheatre temperance workers, It does its work 80 , , ee ae: g with any urora Orchestra. silently and « ; sain in the back, headache and loss of |} When the players asked permission to , ; , urely that while th levoted | | , ~ . Y + . female trouble should take I, ydia k. mE SEN egg Oe pram ncaaae wife, sister or data her looks A the drank: ambition. rest. W e wW il] sell the remaining $20.00 to i ths ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” Coming “Svents! What are they? Tike ue Ace agtions bie will See | Poor ou s knowle Man have bees . : ‘ “teat ge _ ritable oa maybe “despondent ; it Mardi Gras. See the “coming events” classification eure din a single day. . a FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.|! on the first want page of today's makes anyone so. Mobile, Ala., March 3, 1908. low rates Priestly Cravenettes, only a few left : _ For thirty years Lydia E. Pink. | Post-Dispatch. That's the place to ad- FREE TRIAL COUPON But thousands of irritable, neryous,| Via the Mobile & Ohio R.-R. Ticket of- until Saturday night only he og nat — pone, eee ey Ce entertaly eine bone ee the Ry cony “fi tired and broken-down women have] fice, 7 é : r ; ’ , ay ; : oe ’ ? e wi kent you as > ; “e . — ots age erbs, has n the standard ment Foe Want everybody to know mail, in plain wrapper, if you will 8) restored their health and strength bj EV ANSVILL! 4 nd... F b. or female ills, and has posi. about it! in your Drme and address on _— the use of Swam -Root, the great Kid- titia Sing! “s - n 2i.--Mrs. Le- and ey, Liver ; hs & Singleton, 9 years old, a playmate oO er and Bladder Rem dy. of Abraham Lincotn. died last nia sht at

-e*e V7 Ge e008 €d 6480s 6 6 i22 Olive st. and Union Station. lines below, cut out the coupon tively cured thousands of women who Se eee gree wet eek ee cen, 4 been troubled with fibroid lew Post-Dispatch is the only 1847 Glenn Bullding, Cincinnati, Cate. Sw amp- -Root brings new life and ac- liichland, Spencer County, Ind. She , backache, flatulency, indiges. | ®vems'eg mewspaper in St. Louis that You ean then préve co re, oat tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such| was born tn Hardin County, Kentucky, ‘i. dizziness, hot flashes or nervous | Pecelves or publishes news gathered ee a ax t Fy oo troubles, on her father's farm a short distance Why ee by the A in as 8 WeG-neEs _— ‘ from Thomas I.Ancoln’s farm where a * hy don’t you try it! y the Associnted Press. In addition lany send for-a sample bottle to see Abraham Lincoln was born. She 'w it receives the service of the United what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,| the mother of 11 children. ngs: J ~ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick Press and maintains # leased wire to Liver and Bladder Remedy wil] do for

on er to write her for advice/| tts New York Bureau, 1s news-gath- Oe them. Every reader of this paper, who The Post-Dispatch is the only evening E ering organization ts unsurpassed tn gee ee oe has not already tried it, may address | "°¥sPaper in St. Louls that receives or Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., eee eee eneeeh by the Assoct- the United States. No other St. Louls ; eas ; meyrapaper approaches it. a — and receive sample bot free by mail. hese: TOs pe IN ree

Page 6

. " cm SD A tA IA ai sme cnn e era {81.50 A eaaeiatt pa nar PRETO CSR ERG SE SEER, \ on case of these mill remnants of P ; mas; lengths suitable for skirts ar ) dress patterns ; pure wool fabries; black colors; 54 inches wide ; sells in a regular w ‘ } at $1.50 a yard; on sale Friday while the? lasts, per yard, 59e. (On Main Fle ETON LOT IIR LEN CL AEE LIDIA LEG ELLIO: Sea Fodd: Table. d Hele-Friday, February 2 ‘28th, 50e—Steh Floor Dae ‘Room: eee SO OEE SG ES CREE AE OD. “end 75c Dress Seeds, 35e Bs ee : ~TL-WooL Dress materials: Batistes; — amauta aacra Nun’s Veiling. Tamises and Taffetas ; light weight materials; in all the popular _) shades, cream and black: mill remnants; lengths up to 8 yards; 50e and 75¢ grades ; ) per yard, 35e. (On Bargain Square No. 9.) . EO Oe ne Wall Paper RIDAY’S sale of room lots of -Wall Paper should interest ev- ery one in need of that commodity. A great many of the lots are marked a third of- what they would bring it bought in a regular way. Each lot contains 10 rolls of Side Wall, 18 ards of Border, 6 rolls of Ceiling ; aper, and sufficient Paste. 16-Button Length Milanese Lot 1- 85c values: at 390e Silk Gloves; Mousquetaire Lot 2; $1.75 values: at %5e style; clasp fasteners at OES M0. LIL LLIN SAP ip ip PEE OT Fe Re ake ood

;

bed . 7 . 5 Bs RSNA GY DS LGPL Bic PEBBLES PRYDE SLLOIE Se. ES ADELIP LEAL LOIIDEAS IE CIP PRE: GLE SS inci aan ys ms Ph . ify -y 5 & Soe ae sats

Pe BM, | Silk Petticoats Now for a Real Sale of ict “Silks Eee eeee as | AL POSTIVE reluetion oh 7 ; on our specine Ff inches wide; in novelty | $4.95 Petticoats: made of it patterns ;. white, ecru and Ara- | feta silk; deep shirred flounce,

Glove Specials 16-Button Length Imported Lisle Thread Mousquetaire Gloves; with clasp fasten- ers; all sizes; black, white and tan; worth $1.00 a pair; at T5e. imy ba) >

tf ‘ ah ig

IME and time again have we demonstrated to the ie St. Louis public that we never launch a ~— se we have the merchandise in the house. The fact that we may appear a little belated with our suk news does ‘sted ne _ } ef not worry us in the least. One thing you can absolutely rely upon, and that is, when we do announce a great aod Bpeoss a | —— “5 ruffle, all no Bango" backs : purchase of Ashley & Bailey Silks, bought at auction, we have a quantity of Silks worth speaking of—not a FIGURED English Scrim; | these are $4.95 values; price i} z couple of pieces sent on for the pr etext of conducting a sale. double width; leaded | for Friday's selling, #3. 85. WE bought larger quantities of silks at the auction : sale held by Townsend f+ Miontant than glass and floral designs; on white, ILK Brocade and Fancy , cream or Arabian grounds; for cur- Corsets; good assortment — Lot 3; worth $3.00: at $1.29 wrist; double finger tips; any Other St. Louis retail house and secured, in our opinion, some of the best values to taining the library, dining room or | sizes; high bust and long hips; with ‘Lot 4; worth $5.00; at $2.59 cece il ail $1.00. be had at the sale and in accordance with our methods are giving you the full benefits of our|| “'’ wae ce og — et o. | (Fourth Floor.) tain Tino) fortunate purchase. Here is a partial list of the remarkable values you may obtain! - (Second Floor.) pa nm : gh 09 of 8 agesneo Taffeta pieces of ere oe 5 nag 2 Black Ky a 4 oom e SEI EE ae Ue eae ae } Ses a ee nt Se ee ee toinette, Irish Point, Brussels, Cluny, 15 pieces of Black Taffeta Silk; 4 pieces of Black and White 3 pieces of Black All-Silk Taf- 5 pieces of heavy Black Fig- Arabian, Antique and pure silk. 19 inches wide; 65e Checked Taffeta: 27 inches wide: feta: 35 inches wide; $1.00 qual- ured and Brocad k and Satin; Cable Net; values are Pog Auction Sale Price, $1.00 quality Aucti Sale Prie 2.00 quality; Auction ? jualitv; Auction ity; uction Sale Pri $2. q $2.25, $3.50, $4.00, Dd] 00 ae 35c Sale Price. vyard.... —5 9% par VOM. i. -: — §9¢ per. Sale Price, per yard $4.50 and $5.00 a pair, ap ondysplh ond Carpets, Rugs, Lineleums, Siecthns Etc. Prices 25% to 334% Below Their Actual Value equal division of each grade; more than 250 pairs of the $4.50 kind, and an equal number of the $5.00 kind; all priced HIS {is a very unusual selling occasion—involving as it does the advance spring patterns in floor coverings of every description which are priced one-fourth to one-third under values. A number of fortunate deals made last November during the financial \S crisis are responsible for these offerings—and as there is no telling when we will again be able to quote prices that are correspond- —— Friday, while they last, pair, $1.50. ingly low it is advisable to buy your spring carpets, rugs, ete., while this sale is in progress. > ELVET Carpets; a|}} Remnants of Laces, Embroide (Fourth Floor.) y RUS SELS Carpets; / val beautiful Oriental beautiful line of pat- R EMNANTS of Embroid- J ACE Remnants; Point Ven and floral designs; about | terns; 90e quality; at, per eries, Edges, Bands, ise, Irish Crochet, oi | 1 45 rolls; 70e grade; on $35.00 to $45.00; priced at $25.00. yard, 70c. Inserting, Flouncings, All- ental, Cluny, ete.; lengths” és ILTON Velvet overs and fancy colored nov- from 1 to 4 yards ; white, | . | “ar ; ve ) ' ae ee bee Fyre, Stee $3.75 Axminster Rugs (27x63 in.).... $2.25 Carpets; beautiful elties; lengths suitable for al- black and colors; on sale im J BRUSSELS Carpets; ’ $45 00 Ro : : most every purpose. six assortments: yal Wilton Rugs (9x12) ....$35.00 : ; y purp best quality; new yt on) "$8.00 rretee ar See he 10c Embroideries, per yd., 9¢ 2ic Laces, per yard, $1 10 $13.00 Pro-Brussels : ol (8.3x10.6) ....$10.00 | 03° g5¢. 25 Embreideries, per yd., Ic -30¢ Laces, per yard, Japanned; , sae $14.50 Brussels Rugs oo. , grade; at, per vard, 79c. $22.50 Brussels Rugs (9x12 feet) ....$14.95 OY AL Wilton Vel- 35c Embroideries, per yd., loc $1.00 Laces, per yard, vet Carpets; very 50c Embroideries, per yd., 25¢ $1.50 Laces, per yard, sity when sweep- | orders filled). | ue; special Friday. ing carpets; very oe , . lie, » EMNANTS of Dress Lawns, in solid pink, blue, red, black, ete.; worth 12'c a vard; at, per yard, 61.4. | RQ EMNANTS of Corded Mad- ras Shirting; 36 inches wide; faney figured and striped; worth l5e a yard; at, per yard, 9c. EMNANTS of Irish Dimi- ties; faney printed; small, oa designs; worth 15c¢ a yard; at, per yard, Toe. ia

$2.50 to $6 Imperfect Lace Curtains at $1. 19 a pair BOUT 200 pairs of four- ply Cable Net Cur- tains: 3 and 31% vards long; in white or Arabian color; slightly . imperfeet; $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. and $6.00 quali- ties; on sale, while the lot lasts, at, per pair, $1.19. LA Curtain Corners; | ff represent curtains that :/ i | | |

‘gell for several dollars a pair; on sale, while the lot lasts, at, per corner, 19c. : | GASH Curtain Muslin; 36 inches wide; some col-

| lored figures on white | grounds; lengths to 10 yards; eg morth Ie and 22c a yard; REMNANTS of White India Linon; sheer quality: worth 12!4¢ a yard: at, cet yard, Tse. REMNANTS of Madras ~ Gingham; 33 inches wide; in solid medium blue; worth 15e a yard: at 9e. REMNANTS | of Outing Flan- nelettes: in light pink and blue stripes. soft fleeced ; worth 9¢ a yard; at 6le. REMNANTS of Crash Tow- eling; unbleached: extra heavy quality. worth 10¢ a yard ; at, per yard, 6e.

{ specially priced at, per yard, 6g, | D Dress Trimmings, Ay SPEC [AL purchase of 5000 « vi ards of Black Appliques and Black Chiffon Dress Trimming; splendid .as- sortment of pretty styles; values range up to 39e a yard; on sale (in the Base-

ment) Friday, at, per rard, 5e, | $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, 50c | W B. Corsets; a good assortment of sizes: * several different styles: medinm bust and long hips; high bust and long hips; with hose supporters attached; white and eolors: ‘“seconds’’ of $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets: 50c. (3 O'Clock Special RIDAY at 3 o’clock we will Place on sale 100 pieces of fast-colored, striped and checked Zephyr Dress Gingham, 2 27 inches wide; for women 's and children’ s wash suits, misses’ dresses, men’s shi ete. ;

— inches long and dark shades; lined with fine quality satin; skirt; extra full; breasted front; wo ’'S New Spring Suits in Prince Chap Coat Style; 30 ; in stripes and checks; light beautifully tailored; plaited finished with folds at special values at $12.50. OMEN’S and Misses’ Cravenette Coats; full length; teed waterproof material; $7.50 and $10.00 values; at $3.98. LACK Broadcloth Coats; 22 and 24 inches long; : throughout: semi-fitted back; ate wear; $7.50 values; at $4.95. HILDREN’S Spring Cloth Coats; in various stripes and faney mix- tures; all colors; natty turnback cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 vears; special at $1.98. LL- WOOL Tan Covert Coats; strapped front and back; double- semi-fitted back; sizes for women and misses; special at $2.98. of guaran- all sizes; ‘ satin lined different stvles; suitable for immedi-

$4.95 are exc eptional values; made of excellent quality batiste; in white, light blue and pink; very pretty models; finished with cluster tucks; front and back handsomely i in- serted with Val. lace; skirts extra full; fin- ished with tucks, Val. lace and plaits; com- plete line of sizes for women and misses; easily worth $8.00; at $4.95. bpp er S Wash Waists of fine quality lawn; ten different styles; newest stripes and checks; some finished with plaits; others with embroidered front; three-quarter or long sleeves; $1.50 values; at 79c. HILDREN’S Dresses; made of fine qual- itv gingham and chambray; variously trimmed with piping and buttons; pretty jumper styles; all sizes from 6 to 14 vears; $1.50 values; at 98c. O Clear Out the Balance of Chil- dren’s Winter. Dresses, we offer them Friday at an immense reduction. Made of all-wool Henrietta Cloth and other materials; piping, braid, buttons, ete.; trimmed with faney values to $3.00; ehoice 98c.

A Sale of

as Canvas Oxfords

$2.00 and $2.50 Values; Per Px Pair, 69c is rather early to buy Canvas Oxfords and Slippers at present, & 36 chest measure; some suitable for but when you can save two-thirds and more of the purchase i price, it is surely advisable to anticipate your needs, come in white, Alice blue, dark bl ue, brown, lavender, grey green and pink; just the proper shades to match the pretty Summer dresses. A number of White Kid Oxfords and Slippers and White Pumps are also included. We bought a maker’s entire sample line, and a few of them are slightly soiled, but most of them are fresh and in perfect condition; sizes run from 2% to 6; values are $2.00, $2.50 and some a little bit more; choice, while they last (in the Basement), at 68e, ee . These Oxfords 75c a yard; at, per remnant, d65e. tions; 10¢ and 12'%e kinds, Se. ay HILDREN'’ 8 Hanc ere with fancy figured cen= ters ; on sale at, per dozen, 1€ ce OMEN’S fine quality Handkerchiefs, with ~ beautiful embroidered initials, aS in wreath designs, a large as- | sortment of styles; also Men’s a Handkerchiefs, with colored bor- der and faney color combina- 7 ASHMERES and Henriet- tas; in all colors and black; lengths for skirts, dresses and chil- dren’s wear; 36 inches wide; 50¢ quality; per yard, 19e. UITINGS;; fancy stripes and checks; 44 inches wide; in gray and blue, gray and brown, ete.; worth 7T5e a rand at, per yard, Be. RESS Goods Remnants; lengths to 2 vards; Serges, Panamas and Broadcloths; worth to on a we 4

paige End-of-Mionth Sale of Undermus lins a. WV OMEN's Drawers; extra PETTICOATS of cambria}: 4 sizes: of cambriec; um- deep flare ruffle of lawn brella ruffle with deep hem- With three rows of lace inser-— : stitched hem and cluster of tion and deep lace raffle tucks; cut extra full; 39¢ others with open embroide . value, special at 25e. and eluster of tucks; $1 25 va a ues at 88c. HILDREN’S Drawers, ASCINATORS, Drawer I of good quality cambric; : | | gings and Chi trimmed with embroidery Of Jfoods; odds and endsy 1 lace Skirts with umbrella oheted of heavy zephyr; flounce; odds and ends and to 75c each, on sale, while t broken sizes; 39e value at-19¢. lot lasts, at 10e. Neck Ruchings

Hosiery Special EV hy Neck Ruchings; HILDREN’S full seamless, _ | fake ade of chiffon and fast black, ribbed Cotton : Hose: double knees, heels - toes; worth 19e a pair; at

mousse ev in colors and white ; worth 25e a yard; at 10¢.

—E

Clothing Sale in Basement | rs

Sale of Laces}

Bexs’ Double-Breasted Suits; ages 8 to 16 years; splendid range of patterns; good, substantial materials: well made; $2.50 values; on sale in Basement; at $365. OoYs’ Double-Breasted its, in nobby pat-

10c to 20¢ Qualities, |] at 5c yard terns and colors: well made; nicely tai- pr BD. AY we place on lored; ages 8 to 16 years; $3.50 and $4.50 val- ues: at $2.10. almost 30,000 yards © ty Torehon, Cluny and Mediei |} OUTHS’ Suits; sizes 15 to 20 vears; 31 to Laces, — in width trom small men: nicely tailored; well fitting gar- ments; worth to $7.50; choice, $3.85. Boys’ 50¢ Knee Pants (5 to 15 years) 35e Boys’ 35e Knee Pants (5 to 15 vears) 23e Boys’ 35¢ Wash Waists (all sizes) 19¢ 2 to 7 inches; Edges and IE serting to mateh : two and ii three different widths, ‘hos ff making it possible for you t 9 al utilize them in sea ys z a great variety of de Grecian, filet, spider, | lor

‘25¢ Women’s Vests, 12%e| and drawnwork; dainty @ showy patterns; Honiton an

OMEN’S Cotton Vests: low neck and sleeveless ; these are ‘‘seconds’’ of garments that sell in a regular way at 25c each; on special sale for Friday only (in the Bargain Basement) | at, per garment, 121. block. These are qu which sell in a a for 10¢, 1244, core yard; all on sale im ¢ group, in the Rasement #2 room, per rae Se. taped neck and arms; ath

vw SRE page al

Page 7

gal, and 1748 in Madras. : The total number of spindles in Brit- ish India is now 5,544,624, and the yarn produced in 1906-7 was 63,700,460 pounds. The total number of looms is 59,467, and the cloth produced last year was 165,767,- 687 pounds, thé average monthly output per loom being 232 pounds, ing the 12 months 10 new companies, i with a capital of $2,000,000, were regis- tered. The additions to plant during the year 1906-7 were 250,790 spindles and 7156 looms. Of the former 3,931,871 were in- stalled in Bombay, 441,469 in Bengal, and 293,452 in Madras. Of looms 47,015 were installed in Bombay, 568 in Ben- x . ’ ~ ye : ‘ we io ts ‘ | ; ? 4 ~s wy ~ s, + ? - ny . ry , ~. Z ’ , r CENT INT RE CT ON PURGHAS LS GOLD STAMPS ARE WORTH THREE DOLLARS HEREAFTER Beginning Tomorrow a New Series of GOLD STAMPS will be issued by the GLOBE and also by Hundreds of Butchers, Grocers, Small Merchants, elc., in this cit “You wil Dollars’ Worth of Goods FREE at the GLOBE, This means sv>v'y~2> FRI one with every 10c¢ Purchase and when you have One Thousand of them you can choose 3 | } : : - Interest on every cent you spend, and is the most LIBERAL TRADING STAMP OFFER ever made in Americal Together with the Globe's low prices, already lower than other sw.‘es this should make you a Globe Gustomer, if you have any desire to save money. It Is exactly the same as PUTTING IT IN THE BANK, It pays 3% interest on all goods you buy, | You can still get PREMIUMS for the GOLD STAMPS you now have, and they are just as good as they ever were. The GLOBE still guar- SP ECIAL. NOTICE! antees the OLD SERIES as well as the NEW ONE and will also CONTINUE to give the OLD SERIES to complete your collection. In order to introduce the new Gold Stamp to ALL ST. LOUIS tomorrow, the wici2 will give Beautiful Silver Souvenirs (see pictures below), and place on sale Special Pur- chases of New Goods just made by our New York buyers, at prices that will amaze you! It'll be a Bargain Carnival such as you haven't attended in months, Note items below: THE GLOBE WiLL STAY ON] FRANKLIN AVENUE!! It OWNS its building. It does not pay EXORBITANT RENTS. acalls? It can therefore SELL for LESS PROFIT. Because It expects to welcome thousands of new customers on that street. It was born 35 years ago on THAT STREET. The Same Goods for Less Money on Franklin Av. has ordered an investigation of yester- has ordered an investigation of vestr-| BRITISH INDIA COTTON MILLS’ tween J, Roskill and Edmund Francis OUTPUT 633,700,460 POUNDS Knox, both King’s counsel and barris- BOMBAY, Feb. %&—According to re- ters of national reputation. cent returns, the number of cotton mills The two had been debating the ques- tion af an ama'‘gamation of the Great at work in British India was 210, of which 172 were joint stock companies Northern and Great Central rallroads with a total capital of $45,000,000. Dur- NOTED ENGLISH BARRISTERS HAVE FIST FIGHT IN COURT King’s Bench. Orders Inquiry Into to a 2 animal suddenly and sa hand and held on until it The physician sum there were evidences and the animal's h CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 2— With his hand caught firmly between the téeth of his dead dog, it was neces- sary for Howard Maxwelj to call friends and have the animal's jaws pried open before he could release himself. Two 2% “. ir coer TTSIFES AT NA TA Girl, for Love of Whom Man ~ Killed Her Brother, on the Stand. Trouble Between Railroad and were struggling about the court- room just before the Lord Chief Jus- ~ Counsel. I : us LONDON, Feb, %7.—The King’s bench tice entered to take his seat on e — a rar we ke Pas re ee eee | ACCUSED TELLS STORY ea For Third Time Girls Sweet- a) heart Tells of Blowing the Mine. Kate Genetti, for love of whom her af cousin, Joseph Genetti, killed her broth- iz wer, August, with an infernal machine e vigged up in a too) box at a Collinsville 7 ~*~ eoal mine, testified Thursday at the i } dal of Joseph Zadra in the Belleville | Court. Gadra is charged with arranging the Geath trap which killed August Genetto Z and Louis Cologna, Joseph Genetti, ac- & a - cording to the theory of the prosecution, Seong was merely his tool Genetti is now a wunhder a i5-year penitentiary sentence, Telia Tale Third Time. ye For the third time, Joseph Genetti told "his story of the crime in court Wednes- day afternoon. He told how he was in a. Jove with Kate, how August caused their éngagement to be broken, and how he and Zadra talked of means by which he might overcome August's opposition, ' — : ; marry akte and use her savings in a , pe te, . | - | - *. ED RE NE RO we me “ ‘ te ae, \\" \\ ni RS WY 5 SUGAR SHELLS (' AND Butter Knives | Like Pictures Beautiful silver Sugar Shells and Butter Knives. Come nice- ly packed, one in a box. Free tomorrow sh purchase of d0c or over. 1 Tailor-Made Suits, $5 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, in pretty checks, fancy mixtures and solid colors; satin lined jacket, beautifully trimmed with fancy braid and silk; ~worth up to $12—choice of the lot Friday at $12 Prince Chap Suits, 7.50 Suits: made of all-wool American Pan- get-rich-quick scheme. He said Zadra demanded the promise of $500, then arranged the death trap with a derringer and guitar strings in August's tool box in the mine. The weapon was rigged so that the lifting ef the box lid would cause the explosion of August’s keg of powder. Killed With Companion. This occurred when August raised the Pd one morning last July, and he and ‘Cologna, a comrade, were killed. _ - Kate’s testimony Wednesday was only about her brother’s death. She was mot questioned about her love affair -with Joseph. : _ The lawyers for the defense asked that _ ghe be kept near te courtroom, saying ' they might wish to call: her as a wit- DANIEL REEDY, NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES OF CONSUMPTION | Funeral Will Be Held Saturday al Morning From Bauer ’ Residence. | Daniel Reedy, a well-known news- paper man, died at 4 a. m. this morning | at Mount St. Rose’s Hospital ‘after a. > long illness of consumption. Mr: Reedy | , Was a son of Patrick Reedy, former As- sistant Chief of Police, and a brother of William M. Reedy and of the late Fran- cis J. Reedy. It has grown on that street to one of St. Louis’ LEADING STORES. It has become the HOME STORE OF 250,000 ST. LOUISANS. It wants to continue to WELCOME its CUSTOMERS on that street. - RE NE ea, ees Nita ah neve WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH-VALUE STAMPS ce SHOES FOR 10c, 15¢, 250, 35, El LADIES’ ENTIRE $15,000 SHOE. STOCK OF GEO. WEISS, 1511 FRANKLIN AV, CHILD’S ON SALE TOMORROW AT ABSOLUTELY 10 GENTS ON THE DOLLAR! GG MEN'S SHOES “ag GRUB” LADIES’ SHOES “Sq SRN CHILDREN’S SHOES “ing Weiss 1.00 Men’s 25c 1.00 Ladies’ Shoes for Weiss Infants’ 50e Shoes for 10e.. Weiss 1.50 Men’s 50c 1.25 Ladies’ Shoes for Weiss Children’s 1.00 Shoes for 15¢ 1.50 Ladies’ Shoes f Reon | Weiss 2.00 Men’s 75¢ oS oe oe Weiss Children’s 1.25 Shoes for 25¢ a Sao — every hee ewe oe eee n> | we « Weiss Weiss Weiss Weiss 2.00 Shoes for Shoes for Shoes for for Ladies’ Shoes He was born in this city about 36 years ago. He attended the public schools and the St. Louis University. Leav- ing college, he was connected with vari- ous newspapers in the city, among therm Nobby Prince Chap ama; jacket satin lined throughout; wide fold of same material; come in na en brown, red and black; vey special Friday at | skirt made vy, gold- with Shoes for Weiss 2.50 Ladies’ Shoes for Weiss 3.00 Men’s 1.00 Weiss Children’s 1.50 Shoes for 35¢ ll the Sporting News, the Star-Chronicle, : the Republic, the Post-Wispatch and the Mirror He was the assistant to his brother in the: editorship of the Mirror up to the time of his death. Some years ago he Was known nationally as an origina! Writer on sporting topics. - -. Arrangements for the funeral have not | yet been completed, but he will be buried on Saturday morning from the residence f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruer, 4162 pveland avenue. $5 for this $8 Skirt 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Special for Tomorrow BEAUTIFUL PANAMA SKIRTS, made exactly like picture; trimmed with bands of taf- feta silk; colors black and brown; others in an excel- lent quality oef French Voile; new gore effects; ‘trim- med with one wide @ MILLS & AVERILL'S CLOTHING OF On Sale 25c SPRING SUITS BOUGHT FROM UNDERWRITERS or ne'Sctias MILLS & AVERILL’S $18 CLOTHING, $6 MILLS & AVERILL’S $20 CLOTHING, 7.50 In the lot are snappy Spring weights, also for In this grand lot swell, nobby also for present A purchase of 600 pairs faney Cas- simeres and Worsteds for present or Ree the ofigibal Mille & Averill eure évery aarneet anes tan Spring wear, also black thibets, label and price ticket on it; Suits original Mills & Averill Iabel and all clean, new goods, and the that Mills & Averill sold for price ticket on it; Suits that Mills - 2 18.00 at Globe to- & Averill sold for 20.00 and q biggest pants bargain you ever g OTT OW a 24.00, at the Globe tomerro™ got. Don’t miss seeing these —— Boys’ 4.00 Suits for......++--- 2.20 gs | Boys’ 6.00 Suits for .......-.3.40 tomorrow 25¢, 35¢ and 50c SWISS (} HANDKERCHIEFS . @ 8 8-4 [ , sepa : 2000 dozen genuine imported Swiss embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, elaborate patterns, scalloped and hemstitched borders; also all-over em- broidered floral designs, up to 50c values, have slight, unnoticeable imperfections, which enables us to offer them*at.......... GS See Window Dispiay Wa 50c, 65c and 75e 24 600 dozen exquisite nainsook Corset Covers, 3 and 4 rows fine quality Valen- ciennes or Torchon Lace and rib- bon front and back, sizes 36 to 44 —beyond a doubt the greatest bargain ever offered at See Window Display. MEN’S 1,50 AND 2.00 HATS, 75¢ ‘ ' ; A purchase of 50 dozen new black and pearl shade Hats, in telescope and Alpine shapes; absolutely 1.50 and 2.00 values; tomorrow.... A lot of Boys’ 45¢ Caps for 1 Se Busy Hee Barguin Day Tomorrow. Sth Avenue Mixture, 1% a pound.” JOHN B. OWEN WILL GET HIS SALARY, SAYS SAGER Sanie-or bith ee > Judge Williams Refused to Certify | P’aiemexe sealed Ge tie | tae ee | Shirt I ” to Item, Claiming Record Clerk Friday at Waists Net Waists: Did Not Work. $ 5 Beautiful] Silk, with John B. Owen, record clerk in oince of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Will get his salary. Circuit Attorney ‘Sager has certified to this item of the 1.25 Waists, The— Which was omitted by Judge made over Beautiful Lawn Shirt Ladies’ and Misses’ Walk- \ ce deep lace yoke, wide Waists, handsomely trim- ing d.ength Dress Skirts tucks and insertion: med with Val. lace and in pretty checks, fancy short sleeves: come ‘i . embroidery, short sleeves; mixtures and solid colors; White and ecru: Very special at... 3.45 ft i} . Ni] ra Au IN Wi ah WAN D ome Boys’ 50¢ Wool Knee Pants. . .25c Boys’ 3.00 Suits for coess ae MEN'S 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 EAGLE SHIRTS, 1: A sale that should interest every man who wears Shirts—the celebrated EAGLE BRAND Shirts, consisting of French Percales, Anderson’s im- ported Madras and fine Dimity Cloths, in coat style, plain or pleated, with cuffs attached or detached, all the new spring colorings, black and white effects, neat figures and novelty chécks and plaids. We wish to impress upon you that the EAGLE BRAND Shirt Makers do not make a shirt to retail for less than 1.50. and this lot. contains 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 grades. Why not take advantage of this one opportunity and supply your Shirt wants for a vear to come? ~ Sizes 13% to 18, in all sleeve lengths, for the one price gar See These Shirls in Show Window eq | A REMARKABLE SAMPLE SALE OF CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ DRESSES About 400 drummers’ samples Infants’ Long Dresses and Children’s Short Dresses; sizes 1 to 6: Nainsook, full yard Colored Butcher Linen a : « : made ‘of finest India linen, neatly trimmed with pli ay Suiting, vard wide, 12'4¢ and 15¢ White 1.25 Fringed B ed 1,50 Oriental Couch ; fp pies Goods, 5¢ hg 19¢ Covers, 85¢ lace and embroidery; only one of a kind, so come early and get first choice. a 1 0 Friday checked 1.50 heavy fringed 100, Oriental Couch 1.00 and 1,50 and 1.25 (1.75 F Values at Values at the $41.00 Dress Skirts, 82,50— Shirt ~ Williams. Owens draws $200°a month. He is in- _ terested in Republican politics and has - absented himself from his office to such @mh extent that Judge Williams, whose ~ duty it is to certify to payrolls, exclud- e@ the item of Owen's salary on the ; #fourd that the Circuit Attorney should «l*).“j0 » 6 so if Owen was entitled to his sti- Ce, pend. = =“Mr. Owen's name will appear on the © payroll and he will get his saiary be- —@ause he is entitled to it,’ said Cir- uit Attorney Sager. “L have certified fo ft. During his absence he employed oo @hother man to do his’ work, paying ; him for it-out of his own pocket,”’ __ DAILY NOON MEETINGS, Century Theater. Main floor reserved i for men. Balcony and boxes for wom- «eh. / INDIAN GIRL, BLINDED BY SOLDIER, ASKS A PENSION Introduced in Both Houses of + Congress by Senator Owen. - WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Litie Smal. 'b, an li-year-old Cheyenne Indian gir}, Whose home is in Oklahoma, has asked the Great White Father for a pen-| sion because one of his Soldiers shot _ her in the face two years ago and put upon her the cloud of blindness for life. Benator Owen of Oklahoma, who is fHearly half Indian himself, is backing he Dill, introduced in both houses of payroll, others in black sateen; full. plaited effects with open front; neatly 75 fold of same tucked long sleeves.. C material PRICED WAY BELOW New Dry Goods “necurar vawe’ 25c ant 35¢ Mercerized Sateens, 15¢ 1.00 Rajah Rough Silks, 49¢ 1500 yards highly mer- 2000 yards Rajah Silks, cerized Black Sateen in all the newest colors, full yard wide, 25¢ sold everywhere and 35e¢ qualities, at 1.00— Friday Friday 15¢ White Nainsooks, Yd, Wide, 73¢ 25¢ Butcher Linen Suiting, 10s #500 yards fine White i} 1200 yards White and 25e value, Friday 1800 yards and striped (oods—regu- lar 12%c and White Bed Spreads, in all Covers, full 50 inches colors—1.25 quality— Fri F 2.00 and 2.50 Values at wide—reg- ular 1.50 kind— Fri- ‘The legitimate PAID circulation the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louls and A ett ibe median, ss . a: > a oh ay ort Re oe eS . - fe Pgh OBOE Gs OCS Roe Gee ed te ae vanes 8 ges Re I a ae ag Ee Sy So Lee Oe a oe Na a oe i at Se Wm Sa x 7 2 ‘ ne £5 : Eta rs on SOBER 8 eee eA > Pa - 5 ee 3 é. ; “ “ 5 ey a] M, bs

Page 8

TO SPITE HUSBAND’S MOTHER _ Mrs. Rupp Denies Making State- ‘partner in the ice business, deposed that z thy , be Fang Pa 4 ra a " THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1908. oes 4 : ERi ea a x

ment and Blames Home Trou- bles for Divorce Suit. witnesses in the Rupp divorc+ tn depositions filed at Clayton,. sthte that Mrs. Charlotte M. Rupp of ul on, Io., the defendant, said she ried John FE. Rupp’ of Webster es, the plaintiff, only to spite his er. of these witnesses, Mrs. FE. Hob- of Burlington, deposes that Mrs. said to her, speaking of Rupp: “Il wish he was dead;”’ ‘Mrs. J. W. Krekel, mother of Rupp’s Mrs. Rupp told her she wanted to get a djyerce and marry a man of whom she spoke .as her ‘‘first love.’’ Dijss Nellie Krekel, daughter of the TRAFFIC TIED A SEVEN-MINUTE KISS UP BY ee OY Sn

Newlyweds, Evidently Out for a Record, Didn’t ~wT”~ Know Crowd Could See Into Hotel Window.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The osculatory art is only in its infancy on the stage. presented a performance to audience on West 125th llarlem mixed phie Brandt and Mary Garden in shade. At 125th street and Eighth there is an open-air transfer street last night that put Olxa Nethersole, So- the avenue station. ed citizen waiting for a car outside. a Out for a Record. Two pairs of lips net. swayed. A piano tinkled a waltz. small boy snickered. A_ fat sniffed. The corner crowd grew grew. “One minute,’ “A soul kiss,” suggested a cold-foot- Two forms woman and said the man with the “There ought to be a law against that,” said the fat woman who had sniffed. Complained to Manager. A sedate man who had been looking on with a sour face burried across the street and telephoned an alarm to the management of the hotel. “Besides, ’ he explained, ‘they are biocking traf fic.”’ The osculatory couple at the window started. They hurried toward the door. A bellboy appeared with a note. It was from downstairs. Down came the cur- tain with a bang. “Seven minutes 561-5 the man with the watch. to the drop of the curtain.” seconds,”” said “That is—up n Day Tomorrow. lvc a pound,”’ “Busy Bee Bargati Mixture, Sth Avenue

Fleet Going to Frisco Anyhow. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—‘‘The fleet will stop at San Francisco, bubonic plague or no bubonic plague,” said Sec- retary Metcalf today. “T have been informed reliably that CULVER CHASES PROWLERS IN WEST END, FIRES TWO SHOTS Three Men Scatter as Manufacturer Returns to His Washington Terrace Home. Harry H. Culver, vice-president of the Wrought [tron Range Co., fired two shots to attract the police Wednesday night after he had chased three men whom he saw prowling near the front door of his home at 40 Washington Ter- race. When he returned from his office at 7:30 p. m. he saw the men near the house. When they caught sight of him they scattered. He followed one of them and asked him what he wanted. The man would not answer. Mr. Culver then went into the house. and, taking a revolver, he went to his hack and fired two The men Two months ago two young daughters across the street porch shots. escaped. HEARING OF MRS, MORASCH

Charges Against Daughter of Woman Accused of Sending Poisoned Candy Dismissed. KANSAS CITY, Kan:, Feb. 27.—The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Sara Morasch, who is accused of sending the poisoned candy that caused the death of Ruth Miller, 4 years old, before Judge M. H. Newhall, in the South City Court, will be finished today. tuth Miller was the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Miller of G4 Cheyenne The candy was sent to her half-sister, Ella Vanmeter. The State dismissed the charges against Blanche Morasch, 17 years old. who was also arrested in connection with the crime. IF YOU WANT 10 GO T0 Heaven attend Century, Theater. Every avenue,

TO BE COMPLETED TODAY SHOE SALESMEN AT BANQUET ENJOY SONGS AND STORIES Wertheimer - Swarts Company's Employes Gather, 85 Strong for Annual Merrymaking. Salesmen of the WertheimerS@warts Shoe Co. held their annual banquet Wednesday night at the Planters Hotel. Eighty-five covers were laid. d. Jd. Wertheimer, president of the company, was master of ceremonies, and ad- dressed the assembled salesmen on the necessity of merit and muscle in sales- manship in these days of competition ami strenuosity« He was followed by Charles L. Swarts, who spoke briefly. Other speakers were: J. E. Black, M. Grumbach, I. Judell, J Ww. Bernd, F. . G. Millus, Loulse Wertheimer, . Geo. M Branch, C. J. Smith, 8. 8 Hanauer, N. W. Aasson, © U. Tirrill, W. R. Morison, J H. Murphy. W. L. Railllionn C. B. Hill, Henry Landes- berger, J. R. Prewitt and G. W. Fieming The menu card was a four-leaf clover. one leaf bearing in the handwriting of

we Oe Hit!. Emil Heist. Henry Kemper, B. . . J. Le. Lehmann, J. ; l. . FP. Washburn. R. . Willlamaon, _ J. J. Wertheimer. Wertheimer, . M Asson, KR. M. , r. Schwartz. Ben Riefling, George Jr.. H. T. Hagerty. John Bush, Whalen, Ed Weigel, A. Schlesinger, C. U. Tirrill, Peter Ellis, Richard George, P. Chenet, A. G. Millua. ‘f The speeches were followed by the — songs of the salesmen’s organization and many witty stories. Many Friends Attended Spring Open- ing of the Fox Tallering Co. The enlargement and transformation of the Fox Tailoring Co.'s store at 615 Pine street has brought corgratulations.

from the many friends and patrons Whe > — ‘4 attended their spring opening. New show 732 windows hbave been added to the store, and the interior has been refitted and —

the President, “‘“‘Nothing but the best, absolutely the best of everything, shall ever go into the shoes we make.” Those present were: i. H. Applegate. Ww. kL. Browne, G. M. Rranch. CC. G. Seg as Cayce, B. T. ¢ A Clark, T. . Cox, William Fisher. William Froug, N. A. Gaston, M. Grumbach, H. H. 5#-#men. watch. ‘“‘They are out. for a record.” The two forms nestled closer. Two minutes, three minutes, four, five and six. Then seven by the watch. The throng outside was crowding the frankfurter man off his post. The “cop’’ was too busy watchine the watch to do anything else. fdtMer witness, testified to seeing Mrs Rupp -press the. man’s picture to her Peta heart.. | Mrs. Rupp denies she said she mar- rise for spite and blames her domestic A infejicity to her husband. Pern Sleepless Nights Into Bright mpepings. Red Cross -|- Cough Drops. 5e. A Gingham Flurry Friday! _YUST to stir up enthusiasm at our Dress Goods Section, we're going to make a sensational offer tomorrow. Last week we bought from a manufacturer several cases of beauti- Hl new Dress Ginghams, in a charming range of patterns and sOlorings, but in short lengths only (rsnging from 10 to 20 fyards.) Regular value 18c. Wo're rcing to Per ‘sell them tomorrow, on our Yard Main Floor, at Printed Silk Tissue, in beautiful and floral patterns; also Silk Ginghams new, in a good line of colors; former 50c and 60c per yard, reduced to | -Silk Voile, in shades of light ue, pink, tan, navy and royal blue, brown, gray and Javender; regular price $1.25 per yard, reduced ae About church time two figures appeared at a window in a hotel nearby. The window framed a picture reeking with orange blossoms and jesamine. Two pairs of arms met each other, a pretty ‘| blonde head rested on of Silk Hosiery in America, secured at an almost unbe- lievably low price, and on sale again Friday for less than we could possibly sell them under ordinary conditions! Plain Black Gauze Silk Hose, . Plain Black Silk Hose with white soles, Plain Black Silk Hose, heavy weight, Plain Tan Silk Hose, gauze and medium weight, Plain White Silk Hose, for theatrical purposes, Plain Pink Silk Hose, Plain Sky Silk Hose, Plain Silk Hose, in pastel shades; ‘Tan Silk Hose with lace boot effect. sale price— White Silk Hose with lace boot effect, Black Silk Hose with lace boot effect, y ae | é ; . } a Black and White Silk Hose, hand embroidered. ... My ; Suspenders—“Barr’s Special” HiIS brand is made expressly for us, and is the very best that we can possibly produce to sell at 25c; in faet, they actually and undeniably are equal in every way to Suspenders $7 elsewhere exploited as extraordinary at 50e¢ a pair; they're of } excellent lisle webbing, with kid or pigskin ends, patent eyelet | buttonholes and patent cast-off; at the same price we inelude

Knee Skirts Women’s Knee Skirts of nice quality muslin and cambrie, with lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace inserting and edge ; $1.98 values for W aists Natural Pongee Waists; neatly tailored, with 14-inch tucks front and back: fly and euffs hand-em- broidered, in colors; laundered eollar and silk tie;

—_———

The usual price is Barr’s great $3.75 a pair. Our’ Alteration Department has no equal in the Gray Suitings, in stripes checks; very for stylish Spring costumes; regularly sold at $1.25, special price Friday Special sale of Dress Goods - Rem- nants, in plain and fancy weaves; reduced from 35¢ and $1.50 per yard to 19¢e and To Our Charge Customers All goods purchased Friday and Saturday will be charged on your March account. desirable

entire West.

~ Women’s Leather Belts ve

SURPLUS stock of this season’s most attractive styles, bought at a decided price concession from the foremost ’ | manufacturer of Belts in New York City. The collection com- | prises a good variety, in black and-colors, mounted with artistic lack ornaments and neat buckles; one of the best bargains we have secured for a long time; your choice Friday, and as long as they last, at,-each Bargains in Reliable Linens *TIRRING news items that herald good fortune for house- _Jeeepers who read them—and heed them. Huck Towels; extra fine quality; size 20x40; the kind we usually scil at $4.00 per dozen; on sale Friday at $3.00 per dozen; or, each Hemmed Bath Towels; bleached; ex- tra heavy quality; size 22x45; our 45c quality; Friday at 84.00 per dozen; Women’s Suits aS) | Suits in the new 3-button cutaway coat Oe AY effect, elaborately trimmed with braid; skirt in COGS : | . | 19-gored style, box and side pleated with one Od : i , the heavy Police and Firemen’s Brace; your ehoice tie ee a a : - GR NU ke ) Friday at sevsesdaaiennshee ssa ann or two folds of self-material; made of black, %Q f ai Ra E i? blue, brown and fancy striped material; prices, — : For Sheets and Domestics. Ae ~ es re , ‘s SS $24.75 and $37.50 THER 2S no place like Barr’s, where qualities are certain | to be dependable, no matter how low the price. There’s a Fanev trimmed Coat Suits, with kimono sleeves; comfortable satisfaction in feeling sure the goods are right. | These goods are now sold only on our Main Floor. a eollar and cuffs of velvet; faney vest: skirt side- pleated, with folds of self-material; made of Seamed Sheets; 50 dozen; size 81x Remnants of Sheeting and Muslin | * Copenhagen and navy blue and brown worsted ; 90 inches; regular price 65¢e each; at about one-half regular prices: sale price, Fri- 40c qualities reduced to 2le 25.00, $35.00 and $42.50

Hemmed Huck Towels, al! pure lin- en: soft finish and grass bleached; regular price $4.50 per - dozen; Friday only | Bleached Crash; all linen; a splen- did toweling for dish towels or roll- @ towels; regular price 15c 4 yard; sale price | 1 1 te Bleached Table Linen; 72 wide; in 2% -yard lengths, each, 1.2% and 81.48; in 3-yard ngths, each, ®1.47 and 81.77; not a yard in-the “ worth less than 65c to 75e per yard; on sale Friday at 49ec and.... 59c 25e qualities reduced to I4e 20c qualities reduced to Ile 15c qualities reduced to T%e Pillow Cases; size 42x36;. made of | a good grade of cotton; worth }.. 1344c¢ each; special ie Friday 1 Ic : Skirting Flannels; all-wool; full 27 inches wide; colors are blue and wide; a_ strong, durable cotton, green; in narrow and wide stripes; suitable for general family use; gold regularly at 65¢ per. yard; worth 20¢ yard; special riced to close out : : Friday ‘rriday at Boys’ Becomi ‘el OyS Becoming Apparel} AUNTY, youthful little Suits, with a vim and juvenile | — J grace about them that proclaim the handiwork of cley- erest specialists. Every garment brand-new. Amoskeag Flannelettes; our full line, consisting of all the new pat- terns in striped and checked effects; both light and dark colors; regular price 12'%4c; choice 8+ Friday at........ Twilled Bleached Cotton; 24 inches oe a prices,

inches

Bleached Barnsley Crash; all linen; full 19 inches wide, with fancy col- ored border; our 20c quality; inal Cut on Men’s Shoes |? AST appearance of the winter weights! Spring styles will] .———~TS. Set f pagel om nO. . OC A — aaa “By crowd them out after this week. ~ ve : : > | TS AP eres oO Sci cn “The absolute limit of low-pricing is now reached, so reap the ‘benefits while you may! $5.00 Shoes at $4.25—Our $5.00 Shoes represent the best mak- ers in America; included are all styles in dull calf, patent kid ‘and colt; medium and heavy double soles; all custom shapes: fine Goodyear welts; lace, button and Blucher $4 25 e ‘styles ; all sizes ; $5.00 quality for “ _ $6.50 Shoes at $5.25 — All our Boyden, hand-sewed Shoes, including patent colt, patent kid, dull calf, in lace, button and Blucher styles; strictly bench made; nearly all sizes; regular $6.50 values for e $4.00 Shoes at $3.45 — We sell the best Men’s Shoes made in America at $4.00, hence this reduetion means a big saving to our customers: in- eluded are all styles, in dull calf, wax ealf, vici kid and patent leathers; - from #1 10.. 9 3,45 2.50 Lace Curtains at $1.50 N unusually attractive lot of pretty Nottingham and Ruf- Clearing Sale of fled Net Curtains; full length: well made. and in neat 8 $1.50} Men’s Fine Clothing Curtain Poles; oak finish; 5 feet For Friday and Saturday long and one inch in diameter, w ith trimmings to match; regular price 166 Faney Suits, formerly sold at from $15 to $45— vour ¢hoice, while thev last, at exactly One-Half Off complete Many medium weight and desirable patterns for early spring wear are still here, but the best will go first, so be prompt.

Boys’ Washable Russian Suits, in chambray, madras and gray linen; made with sailor and military col- lars; semi and handsomely trimmed with eombina- tion colors of same materials: a large and new as- sortment to select from: ages 2% to 6 years; special values at ; Waists Of beautiful satin stripe and figured ma- dras, neatly tailored, with 14-inch tuek and double-pleated ruffle down front, made de- tachable; laundered euffs and eollar ; price pe be 0 O86 64 eRe $2.75 Waists of fancy novelty colored madras; strictly tailor-made, cluster of pin tueks, in Gibson effeet front and back, dou- ble-breasted front, trimmed with pearl but- tons. double-breasted ruffle and fancy stock ; in white and lavender, white and gray and white and blue.... $4.50 Fancy Net Waists; elaborately trimmed with Cluny lace and medallions, edged with Tailored Coat Suits The modified Prinee Chap styles with new French dip front and back; also the tight- fitting, strictly tailored models with long, graceful lines. Materials are fine Chiffon Panama and in blaek and new Spring colorings; regular $25.00 values for $14.75 Corset Covers Of fine quality nainsook: full front and French back; lace and embroidery trimmed and ribbon-drawn; values up to $1.75 for A Sale of Sample Skirts Krom the best Skirt specialists in New York!

4 > “% | eS a . ~~ te Ped aa 3 rd Be tee bo i ee oe Se

a

Page 9

Po tag, oh te tn ae 2 L acini . RT Ack I ae fee RNS FP, i DN E - ~ + PEO DNR LEER KAI ONL AE pei 2 Bee ‘ ie ria 4 > : ' , a }. - aia, ~ IL me ‘ \ ie > weeks ago l= - t , tran oe ——— — POS1-DISPA1CH PRIZE WINNER BANK T MAIDS. TRAIN If AVE crochet’ 0. suameelaed. Sad. aleedel AND BOY WHO DANCED FOR POOR [ \ beta: HER TO $50,000 Dee cee we coer ar bao GREENWICH, Conn., Feb. 27,— Aa] The desire to find Moran is occasioned AF AL NEPASEH z RES Ps, WONTER If TH Fl FF] (IFFICERS search has begun in town for James | by the fact that today a New York law-/ 12 to 1 every day. Century ; i oe ee Gees Bi. Kea Moran, who came here a tramp severa!| yer came to town looking for him and mission free. j ; Ke ve Br y fe ae ; om 7 - — —_—_——

a ee Wau re eet Lo) ee ue he Oe ee, See ead oe AN %

be .

Fifty Mock Ceremonies at| Forty Men and Foreign Minis- Coney Island Function May ter Cut Off From Ships Prove Binding. in Peru Avalanche. Man Whose Wife Won Sepa- ration Suit Objects to Daughter’s Suitor. ‘ ge ee ‘8 % pee % ee “ i 2 oh an a , ron oF _migey k- LIMA, Peru, Feb. 27.—Foreign Minis . : HIS CLO PHING MENDED ie bey | sie Oe * Ae. sR? ies new sn, Feb. %.~-Fily sd mong ter Torova and forty officers from the p f ‘ a

lyn maidens are in a quandary cause of their participation in mock American battleship fleet who were caught yesterday and temporarily cut

marriage ceremonies. °a9° . Bie 2 Ye 4 aoe, © : ee a 4 - ‘ c tf from the road back to Lima in a ) me . 4 CEP. | sie aces a: i Ria Court Tri of Foresters gave anj|” ape? + William E James Says Picture Hes 2 i Re: é BS: Pata é ee “Sy y “affinity dance” at Coney Island Tues- landslide on the mountainside in Tam- j 2 ets ge day night. One of the features was | boraque, are expected back today. | rp [ Ne, WO all ree on 5 Ime 0 of First Wife Was Sol i Spe oe - - d ee aaa OSS Rite am ee Ps gh Des the joke marriages performed. Matri- The railroad company has sent a spe-|§ ‘ e 5 ne Se Bete ap eee ' Be: 10 | cial train to which they will be trans-|g@ Sr. Loui. Worthy People ; of Approved Credit F} * monial candidates were charged by Second. | a Z Ee oe oe y AK me Sine ee Sa tate : ks cents for fake marriage licenses. Phil-| ferred without the necessity of await- : ee: Evora BERS eS i aa | ip Perry, a broker, acted as the “mar-|ing repairs to the track at the point|§ BROADWAY AND LOCUST : mgt a 3 . : rving parson” and tied the knots.| where it was swept by the avalanche. A PER CENT ADDITIONAL pI F Only a comyaratively short trip from ete ee ee ee As usual, our annual EF ebruary Sale is a big success, and in the face “«s

Viliam E. Jame #e oS, ie, FO Meee ey po! Bae a F ” J , no pues : ite, | Mire. ie ae ae pe snes BY SX, See: Some fifty couples were married. ronie James, in an interview blamed , Rs MM Q ute ee Today it developed that Perry is a no- Spiritualism for the trouble which led . ) i tl “ty i 3 ; an” i ry alified to perfo al cere- In the meantime the party is not like | ‘ to the divorce granted her in Judge ae SN % ee Bee se | SES son slgg rs yt ip cig aa lv to suffer as their train was liberal- 6 such a marked low ering of prices, buying now is an investment and not : Foster’s court, has called upon the Westie a Sea PAO aS ae east mee. F was increased after they heard this |ly stocked with food and drinkables. y expense. You ean well afford to anticipate your spring furniture wants. © ES tad ccahe ta justine tc nine ma eee a ee news by the announcement of Henry| Shore leaves will end tonight and to- || : EARLY ENGLISH DINING SUIT, 4 pieces... .....was $215 now $170" - . foe? © OS public In justice to him- CP at aaa GEIL - Ci, PR Pig J. Knows«i, who ‘married’? Miss Ag- | morrow the fleet will start from Callao 5. R SUIT, 6 vi matched. 6 $350 ‘6 $257 ~ snail powell ease : ~ ea son 3 es oR cS, nes Burke, a telephone operator at |harbor to Magdgiena Buy. Word hasjfj ¥ PRIMA VERA CHAMBE Pp eces Eee tue cause of our trouble was SEY ie eS ; Coney Island, that he intends to hold | been received that the torpedo boat|# GNIFICENT DINING SUIT, Mahogany, 4 pieces, not a materialized spirit, but was : es , sé sé etill ir {1 f| rt gpa iyo as ~ = her to the contract. Knowski says he} flotilla left: Taleahuano, Chill, for Callao|§ Sideboard, China Cabinet, Table, Side Table..... 1 the flesh. was no 1e fa é AEGS SARSS " i EE TS | ¢ ) doesn’t know where he could find” @ | yesterday. | BEAUTFUL MAHOGANY 4.PIECE CHAMBER medium and the frolicsome spirit Mc- niin phthetindhene eile ae 4 f T bl Ginnis that caused the estrangement NZ 4 “6s iil i : SUIT, Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier, Table........... ss ce : , ee iY : HANA PS Others of the ‘‘grooms’”’ are said to “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. eee ether material spirits, which a DWARD -THORNTON. MA entertain similar feelings towards their |-1. 4 venue Mixture, 10c a pound.” RICH DINING SUIT, ‘Mahogany, 3 piece, Sideboard, Table and China Cabinet. . ree on ei a “yr —" brides, and this caused a general hur- ecte o eal Sptrit. | bP rj 5 t seek sony hbhceted, to Ment sotrit. | WINNER OF POST-DISPATCH | 1. . Pearson pend at Macomb, mi, |rying among the %0 girls to seck egal sini @eitiiey Alone BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIR, with cae. Miss Maud Lindsay, author of chil silk velour covering. ceed occncvercteveesweneens for 24 ene 4 ‘e ‘and iness, MACOMB, Ill, Feb. 27.—I. N. Pearson = 3 o years in peace and happiness PRIZE WILL DANGE FOR , who was Secretary et State dren’s stories, will present the _ sub- Your Money Buys “and I worked hard to provide for my of this city, w} family, but I did object when a young POOR IN CHURCH HALL during the administration of Gov. Fifer, Sepres Painters of Savier’s Manes. ject, ‘‘The Ideal Story,’’ before the reg- VMIARKS iN -men who called on my daughter was jis cs died today after an illness of several RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 27.-Dr. Rob-| ylar monthly meeting of the St. Louis ONE-HALF, ONE -THIRD aR ONE-FOURTH | treated better than I was in my own May Hanaway and Fdward|weeks. Apoplexy was the cause of| ert J. Aley of Indiana University, saY8 | Froebel Society which will be held in RES a “home and I saw %5 and $6 dinners set AR paiess 3 sp ; oa . death. Mr. Pearson was an ex-member| the effeminate likenesses of the Savior] the assembly room of the Teachers’ Col- | PLA! N FICU MORE THAN BEFORE. : fe out for him, with olives, cheese and all Phornton Assist to Make En- of the General Assembly, and also|drive men from religion, and he scores | jege, Theresa and Park avenues, Satur- . ‘kinds of pie and several kinds of tertainment Success. served in the State Senate. day morning, Feb. 29, at 10:30 o’clock. @ake and angel food on the table for him to eat.” One of the features of the entertain- ment for the poor at St. Bridget’s “I do not deny my faith in the doc- { : trines of Spiritualism and my belief in Hall Thursday evening will be a sing- ein = : | the materlalization of spirits, yet for ing and dancing specialty by May Han- té Ny ¢ Ml: ‘two years prior to our separation I had away and Edward Thornton. teem ae ne See.; This is little Miss Hanaway’'s second on oe a Vin . attended only two meetings, and then venture in rendering assistance to the

The anxiety of the 50

Sun

the painters.

a " ») oa = iw me 3 APR LIE CIENT A A ee ta en v a arate estes: ; ry , ? #4 : Pate neces , ee ie p 4 ‘ Fs me a sy ee re y : ‘ gee f a m pet 3 at my wife's suggestion in order to pro-| poor in a practical way. Her first at- cure information for her. tempt was when she won the gold Sold First Wife’s Picture watch offered by the Post-Dispatch last & : summer to the child who would sell the i believe that my wife was jealous} most lemonade iit the lemonade day because the spirit of my first wife re- | contest. | She is very proud of her Post-Dis- Silks you will find values greater turned to talk to me. Her name was " , patch watch, and vows she will always Lizzie,’ and after our trouble my wife | 4, everything she can to assist in any f Prices on the 8675 pieces of fine Black and Colored Silks ruled far lower than for a year or more. As a result of our gigantic purchases from this celebrated lot o his kind at the prices is not - would not have the oil painting of my | charitable enterprise. first wifc In the house. She sold it for than elsewhere in town for Silks of splendid qualities and very desirable styles and colors; but come tomorrow and judge for yourself. An opportunity to ged Silks of t

Bf ETT Oh ea Be ah HOE AO RIO te ae cuatienitieaieaid te . 4 > La a Ls * A - ‘ ‘ mo § es,

feta, extreme width, nice black;

pel WELLSTON BUSINESS MEN open to you every day, so buy all you need for some time to come, for it is hardly possible ‘the prices will be so low again. 98c quality 32-inch Black | $1 31-inch Black All-Silk Silk | Sh | ie Cel OR | st Seer. os DE, | enn ate “taan Entertainment to Be Followed by a Auction Sale Price, yard. a white; Auction Sale Price, , 13 85c quality 27-inch Black 5c quality Black Taffeta $1.25 quality 36-inch Black 08 ; es ‘ ie Hu MISS: IAT SALE | The Wellston business men, under the j : : ven yet ae + ages tae oem C xtra d Black -: 2 gi : CES auspices of the Wellston Street Fair lil Rich, soft, all-silk fabric, ina.| 60c quality Fancy Silks; 75¢ quality Colored All-Silk foc quality New Fancy $1.00 ¢ “ atl — : fects; Auction Sale Price, yard The program wi este of two piece: Waists; marine, pearl gray, 70c quality 97-inch Black 70c quality Plaid Silks; good 70c quality Black Chiffon solos, a piano duet and solo, a bell solo, mauve, brown, national, navy, Taffeta Silk; extra wide; all silk; colors and styles; splendid va ue at Mr. James is stopping temporarily at PREPARE FOR MERRYMAKING 70c quality Colored All-Silk 60c quality Colored Lining lin- ¥ Taffeta; extra good width; — { } iF L DONTE HURRY-} Ball Under Auspices of Street ¢ ‘ I ‘Taffeta } 29] iati oi Crepe de Chines All-Silk ‘Taffeta, perfect, lustrous C Silk; _—— black; lustrous; Auction C Peau de Sote and Black All-Silk Taf- Association, will give an entertainment ’ sige De ’ gt ee ‘ a Peau de Cygnes, all pure silk, soft, Oiite: wees “hale ii Silk; and ball at Hart's Hall, 5443 Easton good line of street and even- good colors; exceptional values; neat C lustrous fabric, for suits, gowns and C stviee. pee hacmad ro ane ete. C =e caaiaal b , good weight fabric. On a flute and clarionet duet, the Street Auction Sale Price, yard C low price; Auction Sale Price, yard C > 84.2

Oot RN Sy he os ER 1302 Market street. Taffeta, these are fine for drop. silk fabric; Auction Sale Price, yard. Pair Association, black, extra wide; Auction Sale Price, At 10:00 3 m., for One-Half iat : avenue, Friday evening. ing shades; for Gowns and evening wear; Auction Sale Price, yd. Auction Sale Price . rich luster finish and Fair Band and a vocal solo by Henry lilac, white, old : ’ half ee ee ein, eee ae 70c quality Colored All-Silk $1.25 quality Yard - Wide quality 27-inch White polio | Black Taffeta Silk; extreme width; Wash China Silk and 20-inch White C hour ; > alee cele ’ . he . ‘e some Pe Gas : rof. George | R a r, who w ™ giv es Auction Sale | Crepe de Chine, rich, soft, . lustrous comic selections; Prof. Joseph Keefe fabric, good shades; Auction Sale fine black luster; Auction Sale Price... Dye3 7 Mies Maud Powell, E. J. Rubeling, Miss Price, yard | Price. yard Adela Kieckers, Miss Frances Good- wirth, Miss Ethel Watts, Miss M. Wan-

Taffeta and Black Silk Peau de Sole, rich, perfect black; Auction Sale special sale 5] Le 7 e 7 C geett : ner, othahe habeas ape ee Stumpe, 1 4 | N S : . S} New Veils . th cope en GRE a, gam Sy Notions | Ladies’ eer TO hj O -~ ROW L. J. Strob is the musical director. Ladies CW HITS ey >) \i a nd Veil ings | 2 oJ 4 | L “tor amily wey 9% ote Neckwear . za : Yard.....0s--

¥ ee ee Lining Taffeta; Auction Sale Price, yd..

an tis 7 ee f The committees are as follows: THE LAST DAY Door—Chas,. J. Heninger, Henry Krueger, 4 : o LC 14 age : r spoo : Joseph Keefe. This week has marked the arrival of 350 | Yd 50 doz. new Veils, in ». oprah peel ed ie : | 100 yards; regular 4c overs, linen ap oii G. C. Braun, OF OUR ‘Reception—S. Ww. Jurden, Fred A. Moses, ; hy » Saat A . Ww. . F. Mack, J,- Rudnay, different styles of the latest and most | ABN A) Dotted Chiffon, Fan- ! | 3 and 5c value; 2¢ lars, and mess. ; ; -EBOR Midour, , Julius Kessler. F. J. Ryan. A. P. Mueller, : : ; : . pe, . RIC Dr. Will Collins, J. W fashionable Spring Suits in cloth and & ey Tuxedo, Tuxedo | per 8 odd lots; Loeblein, W. H. pe, LL. is Weinbrecht, , 7 . ‘ u ~ ‘ ilk. As ev ees we have on git : ‘he » dot, or : C4 silk. As ever, the price ells with Chenille dot, LLS Paper American Pins; 200 nat ee up to Ic S. Aue Floor—.Jos. . Lowe Jr., O. L.. Brown, E. REMOVAL SALE | B. Dunlap. J. A. Johnson. es + Sem he dy them is lower than any other house 1n Rn — faney net with rib to paper; worth 1a , Stille, as Cc eho uehneling ~) ” _ . Ss “ As G. S. Hurst, Henry C, Staudte, D. E. M. St. Louis will show you for the same ‘ hon trimming ; worth 365 PRE PPT C bs ggg 7 A Mi LINER) RY 500 boxes Tokio Violet Soap; highly per-

1, E. R, Methudy. F. W. R Frank : . in a ‘poor rah ay acide ee s high-class tailored garments. We want] / up to $1.25; 5 fumed; 3 cakes to t 25c value; box. Arrangement—Edw. Methudy, I. D. Mor- . ° OF me e 0 DOX; «vc Value; F, G. Smith Piano C0,, an, B. Schweizer, G. A. Bryan. C. A. a, you to see the special Suits at $13.90, e C 100 pair Ladies’ Pad Hose Supporters ; ; 4 : Jr . ym, > - _ * bed : ‘ —d ; 7 r € . - - ‘ 4 +7 ; ; : ; . « / P 7 $35.00. They are | 1000 yards Veilings, in chenille dot, Tuxedo mesh, assorted colors; 25c value..........++++:. . Munroe, N. J. Seibel : - »é)! +. W. Fischer, J. C. Brain, W. $17.50, $25.00 and “aad Ree birt plain hairline or chiffon; worth Pearl Buttons; nice, clean quality; ali sizes; — the Aga il Gtoak' reoq:-Ciga,' 3, Knoll Sr. unsurpassable values, and are positively up to 35¢ yard h d f . KE. IR, Mer. he associat! ne had : : ae T g to voc yard... ; 5¢ - special, 2 dozen for cule wocuaanele wenn — the highest grade w orkmanship of New | 59 ss4gen new Veiling, in the new Copenhagen wort dozen; special, iy i . Pdi iy prepica- shitidceeteae York’s best manufacturing tailors. As blue; new net with “dots or rings; new chiffons ! ent. e must move next Sat- . . . , oy j urday, as our present store has § POLICE FEED STRANGER, a special inducement for your inspec- in plain or crepe effects; i ea = tm Laces and Embroideries been leased and we must vacate. W F tion. we will have on sale tomorrow collection worth up to $1 vard Our new store at No. 1116 H0 FOUNDERS HIMSEL sample ial te of finest Chiffon Panama 20,000 yards Torchon Laces; pie eee Su Y . “2 made in England; worth ae Olive verent is not ready. We Sar ; ° . have at once, °°* Y® Bil Neaty Horine Eats at Station Till coats silk-lined, skirts newest pleated $1.50 Kid Just the thing for your DrFeS- | _ up to 10¢ 5000 pieges of Swiss and Cambriec Embroidery, m bic Boys’ Cans have at once fa.v 6 ats . . . m ~ é a ‘ OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. He Has to Be Sent to the styles; Suits band ti aP6D . ) d ed rett nm pat- : worth up to ter Giloves, 25c| ent wear, 200 Pyroxelin| ‘mi inrrtions and edges; pretty ope 10c'| “a9 ri om z P im Cc and 50¢ Woo .

We are actually selling iets Dis yensarv ‘below cost. - $25.00; the 100 pairs genuine P. K. able edges ; worth up to 25c; yard 4 Toaues: ‘id G ‘ ' ; 1700 pieces of Cambric Flouncings to 12 inches and 10ques; 5c! Sergt. Drissel and the policemen at the Central District Station.gave their mid- iy night lunch to a hungry man_ early 100 Suits, while they HERE ARE SOME OF OUR d oti Kid Gloves; ; and other l ov Tut bans, trimmed In quills, wide; heavy, deep work; catchy choice MANY BARGAINS. Only one of each will be sold at these prices, as they are far Thursday.

sample lot of tomor-

sizes 54% and 54; regu- lar $1. 50 atterns; worth up to 35e; ard P P y [OW 668i below cost. The telephone boy had been sent last | : come In black, brown pg ~ - Cambrie *and a See One $250 beautiful new out for coffee and sandwiches, and g as , in : k: 1. but Viney... cing? os a ce wide; aa ae wees . . ee aiso these values only mentionec q ae ) 200 ° pair genuine Jouvin . dresses or corset covers; Ww 10C Shirts . s C0) a and navy, posi- 9}-29 7 A to 500 yard ¢ Men sonnel 5 ing “SHEERS | a now ; while he was gone the homeless wan- Ine $265 fine new upright derer entered the station. Close behind worth your special attention tomorrow : “Ee 7 at| Fase and other brands of fine ss | | Special Night Shirts; elves - $1.25 45-inch Dress Net, together with 22-inch to 18; 25c

him was the boy with his arms-laden Newest style Broadcloth Jackets, $2. 95 : Suede Kid Gloves; with things to eat. Newest style Silk Jackets $ .85 white, tan, try Poe _ black; tive Z: 50 value, es ‘ Or One $290 fine. new The policeman stood back and let the “ ; _ nearly al] sizes; $1.25 value “eat “ ee ape ‘ upright stranger have the first whack at it. Newest style all-wool Panama Skirts; 2.00 16-button length Suede Kid Gloves, in light for Frida Swiss Embroidery Allovers; just what is so Fri One $300 fine new | He hadn't had anything to eat for at $2. 95 sp cream and pink; sizes 5% and Y two days, and the feast made hin so||| “Newest style Madras Waists,69c and 50e| 5%; special ill that he had to be taken to the "as cee ll Linens, Sheets, Slips, Basement Remnants of Dress dao day much sought after for waists; eee nota poor pattern in the lot; yard

the might he said hts name was Nealy Horine. He is 2 years old and says scm : he cannot find work in St. Louis. He Fine Union Linen -inch White ® ° 50c Worsted Sult- USED UPRIGHTS, i hey t aw 4 35 ‘ Ik (j h R t ag tate R. ts Every one must “Ye sold at ee ave anaincer. Remnant hg teeny: 6z¢ Remnan Sis “epee meiner hepe? | - C Ol ing ails emnan aie wonee se C emnan Wool Suit- to . an = 4 wo. Bieashe’ Ate | Remn ants fe "Beeist ‘Bic Ato AM, for One Remnants ins.n se varies |QOc| Remnants ge Sinton, Poon 8 25 for small $250 upright. R rell , 1% § So for ctegant $250 upright. = MATFRANK NOT WITH STANDARD Sm nants t2~ e126. % while they last. Hour. of col | $125 for Bradbury $3800 upright. § peepee ‘ ts 22-in. Mercer: R — thea R Panama ia and nd R. rigs size for Bradbury $200 upright. | Attorney Has No Connection With Remnants: ized Napkins, $1.38 C emnants: good. unblea hed ATIC woe will place on sale emnants « in plain, plaid and 7 YC emnants: Stik food colors ae . ‘ ; , tin 8140 for Webster $300 upright. | Garbage and Reduction Co Lot Bleached 5-* R While Semorre 4 Friday morning 100 R 50c all-wool Serge. 39 R re, eC Silke; : ws hite ¢ bri ‘ . fi black and & sis for Gu. at cee “soap oe dann says that he Remnant Clothe, ‘S139 ey A! Te emnants estes <3... 6 C eel = ry ype emnants medium weight . emnants = ~~ White | China or Brad}! 400 j ag no connection direct indirect li . 2.00 fine bleached h ed mn ams, 1 e 12 Shirting a oe 185 for’ Beth’ Barnes $176 Ml ty with the Standard Garters acd Ne Remnants bleached 8° orenAQe Pillow Cases ttow ‘cases. bese than | 2c necking or "and REMMNants calen, pieces o34c Remnan tink, ren MpPogee Dawes c i | c fletn m sats” sept for Smith & Barnes $400 duction Co., as was erroneously stated small Hand 1600 very § fine se | She herd cheeks suit- lie genuine French , 60c Colored Ta £ a in the Post-Dispateh at the time when Ne d Sheets, th 69 55 an ea aE m lett “54 R m tS siiks. fine ® by a 9210 ps Steinway pe upright. the city contract was let to the Sandard Rem na nt Towels 5. 4c ve heet for... a pln! " 5c rt for ladies’ — e nants po mig vest oe ote C e€ nan quality, yard..... ie children’s wear; fully v gran sre 85 50-in. Mohair Sicilians # $1.50 Bolts of Longcloth § Wash Gooas Counter, | Buster Brown Stockings 75¢ a ~ Ho new Grand at 8675. St. Louts Students in Fire. At 9:30 ‘for One Hour. for one hour, at, per 600 dozen Children’s fast black, fine or 1000 yards best quality eerie

650 new Player Pianos at $390, Two young women of St. Louis were EMEMBER, our entire stock students in LaSelle Seminary, Au At 10 A. M., for One Hour. : : a We ured two more shipments of these We've secured a special lot of these splendid .=_ P yard, wide rib Hose; leums, in large and be closed out Seven burndale, Mass., which was swept by BU | ' : ] loths, and fire Wednesday night. They were lustrous, fine Mohair Si- splendid — $e : : PO Y. Miss Florence Nulsen, 3029 Longfel- cilians, such as we have all (125 pieces) will go on org knees, heels ; small designs; light a & ‘ low avenue, and Miss Margaret Mat- sold many thousands of sale without reserve. These an 0€8 ; sizes 6 to and dark c olo rs; — We *f, 6. Smith Piano C0, lock. One hundred students were Th ee are sheer soft white goods, 9; worth worth 75¢c; Friday, a aH ag ’ thrown into a panic and many jumped {— yards. a | ) 36 inches wide and 12 Qe; Fri- : ; ? "A

4012 Olive St. from windows. None was injured. blues and browns; Friday yards to each bolt; $1.50 & B. WHITAKER, Mer ot 10 -ai: Mi... 06503 . value at 9:30, one hour...

Page 10

3 ‘ si > ge eas r svg to ae? Piesall f oy eye > - - a : 7 ¥ ye “ ee Rego, : oy eae t % > Seabee. Se ee pe 2 Sige. » 2 : flay amie Se ge ut RE BE on le FI ey, Se ON al ae eg ae Pen Bes Ye ks COR ger hae rae. Sit Ore a gies eRe RE a RSA og Ar Ses WEY a rete’ Bee we a oy ee? © AS ae ee ak a x Bs Bes ay AE ag Yin ere Gade 3 a ae er 5 Re RE SB SO Sab : ; ‘ om : MPa J. jars Rae Ey a a RS * ea has SU tere TEMG P.M, Ge o vx Ors PN by * Se eee OR ORS Sec Aa aa > elas ae we Se da ghee 2 2 Sales a “iat ee 2 ; siete Ea - > FASE es, #4 > ot ; : Lg mee »

BUTS

“HAS $60,000.000 QUIETLY ‘WEDS AMERICA ~~

seiéd es: + Ceremony Lacking in Brilliant Display Is Followed by Sim- _ ple Home Breakfast.

— BRIDE PLAINLY DRESSED

“SER: 9S! TEETER: ~ Mrs. Anna Walker Makes Gifts - Aggregating $1,000,000 on Wedding Day.

Be: fh wicewe . @: im . “Many clubs. Chapel of St.

sto whom she pledge ‘hapel consisted

. altar. ther philanthropy.

hs, ‘the cathedral. } : ‘lof Grover Clevelan ‘oon drew up, until about thirty per- iwons were assembled in the corridor of Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%. — Bridemaids y who may lament that they cannot afford a brilliant display, have anh object les- son in a yesterday wedding, when Mrs. Anna M. Weightman Walker, one of a the richest women in the world, was ~ married to Frederick Courtland Pen- = field, author, diplomat and member of ~— The wedding was celebrated in Patrick's Cathedral Archbishop Farley and assisting digni- s taries of the church. stained from the score or so of friends intrusted not to make gnouncement of the forthcoming event. ae Decorations Simple. The sole decorations -in of emaimes and four banks of roses on the The wedding breakfast was a simple home affair. ‘,fown and gray hat '|\Her costume was relieved somewhat by + the cordon and jewels of the Order of jithe Holy Sepulchre, recently conferred ion Aer by the Pope in recognition of {i None of the pedestrians on Fifth ave- ‘inue gave a second thought to the oc- loupents of two carriages which halted in front of the cathedral shortly before oer o’¢lock. Mrs. Walker, clad in a gray -‘storm coat, alighted from one and walk- ‘ed swiftly up the steps to escape the Meirs. Guests Number Thirty. Penfield followed,” accompanied by Commodore E. C. Benedict, the chum d. ‘train. She was attended ‘Mrs. Richard W. 7 4 ‘> Mr, 4 e/ ; * ‘! In honor of her wedding day the bride ' taeuthorized the announcement of gifts ‘aggre gating $1,000,000. _ | estimated at $60,000,000. Of the gifts 7, © $800,000 goes to near relatives and $200,000 * (for charitable and the by Mrs. Walker ob- Secret a an an- the public the stately eight stands of The bride’s gray were inexpensive. by her niece, & Other carriages is Her fortune educational pur-

poses. WOMAN KEEPS 8 DOGS IN © 3 ROOMS AND WANTS: MORE

|

4 . 7: ’ : : ; : & 7 Ps “They are id, indignantly. ’ i The collection of dogs three fox terriers, a Yorkshire, a spaniel ‘o> e we es . is

af, , * ae Fey

only, ee pre store. hee et Oe

| Biree ti = “By

kk 4 @rieh wed satisfying drink and the en. | ) Ure family enjoy it, knowing that we t drink as much as we like with ben- has been

+ What is more natural than that a y shonld want ‘a beautiful complex ‘Phere ia one sure way to secure and intain a good: skin if nature has ibeen even a little kind on the start. Proper food, deep breathing, pure air; 1 must absolutely avoid coffee as these beverages ultimate] = “grey a bilious, sallow skin. *) Anything that causes dyspepsia or in- bes a on, or interferes with the liver BS gts the nutrition hg good blood and a fair complex- ‘or years,” writes a N. J. girl, “I a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia palpitation of the heart. These oc. amore especially In the morning was my custom to take a cup tried a sample of Postum red by a demonstrat - liked it so well that 1 to use it regularly. and today 1 am en- old trouble, besides ng gained considerable in flesh. ion, which was sallow cleared beautifully. Tea coffee have been banished from our Postnm ‘is used in its place mes a day, efully following directions on (boiling it well) we have : the health been no other change in our ® credit, must be given to necessary for That was marked improve. of each, and as SECOND RICHEST

ST

WOMAN WHO IS NOW A HAPPY BRIDE

Tis. Fane Vedbtnen Walker

—

FAMILY. FORMS BUCKET BRIGADE TO SAVE HOM Daughters and Mother Pass Water. Along Hall to Father Who Fights Fire.

Isaac N. McCreery, his wife and three daughters became § firefighters when their home at 5607 Clemens avenue caught fire at 4 a. Thursday from a grate in an upper They formed mM. room. a bucket brigade and extinguished the flames before an engine from the Fire Department reached the scene. Mr. McCreery became chilly and arose when he to get more cover for his bed smelled smoke and discovered the fire. He awakened his wife and children, one ex whom turned in-“an alarm. Bucket Brigade Formed. The wall and floor near the grat were ablaze. One of the daughters was stationed in the bathroom, another in a hall, and Mrs. McCreery passed the buckets these two handed: her into the smoke-filled room, where Mr. McCreery dashed the water onto the flames. The fire had eaten well into the wood work, and it required hard work to ex tinguish it. Mr. MeCreery. was grimy With smoke and weary with his efforts when the clang of the fire engine sound- ed outside. Family Is Complimented. After examining the room, the firemen said there was nothing left for them to do, and complimented Mr. McCreery on his work. He did not apply for a posi- tion, He thinks buying and selling Jumber is a less thrilling and less fighting fire, however. ardnous occupation than

mentee Parmelee Home Damaged. rire broke out at S a. m. Thursday in the residence of Benjamin F. Parmelee at 4033 West Belle place and did $200 damage to the woodwork and furniture in a front room on the second floor. The fame is tuought to have started from a defective fluc. - ———- ‘ Steve Causes Fire. tre Originating from an overheated stove Caused $6 damage to the residence of W. J. Sommers at 4789 Greer avenue at-3 a. m. Thureday Flames Drive Family Out. J ire, which etarted-in the anteroom of a lodge hall on the third floor of 2228 South Kighteenth street at 10:40 p. m Wednesday, did $1100 damage to the building and its contents. The fami), of Joseph Lang, -a saloonkeeper, escaped from the second floor. | CENTURY THEATER Noon meeting every day Speaking de- gina 12:20 for §%) minutes eS et gee Mercury Column Is 1650 Feet High. Some tail mercury columns are used in measuaring great pressures, One in a well at Butte-aux-Caills, France. 160 feet high, and records up to 660 uimospheres; one at St. Etienne, in a mine, is 1330 feet, recording 530 at- moapheres, and that on Fiffel tower is 1000 feet, recording #0 atmospheres: England's highest, at the Technica! College, Manchester, is 175 feet. is

LARGEST RESTAURANT IN WORLD IS PLANNED IN NEW YORK Murray's Gets Sublease on South- cast Corner of Broadway and Forty-Third Street. NEW YORK, 27.~On Mrs. Fitz- gerald’s Long Acre landmark, the south- Keb. east corner at Broadway and Forty third street, the largest restaurant in the world will be built, if contracts signed are carried out. Hiarry Levey, who leased the plot, 10% by 107, a few months ago, for 99 years, today sub-leased the property to Murray's, which operates restaurants at Broadway and Thirty-fourth street and at 226 West Forth-second street. The yearly rental for the land will be $125,000, Architect Henry Elkins has drawn plans for a 12-story building, feet which wili contain restaurant space on the three first floors. Work on th® structure, which is to cost $1,000,000, will begin next May. I! will be owned by a new company, in Which prominent Fifth avenue names will fleure as large stockholders Church Buys New Site. The . Korte-Rust Kealty Co reports the sale of the northeast corner of St. Louis and Warne avenues, fronting 100 feet on St Louls avenue and 142 feet on Warne avenue: sold fOr aceount of Henr Kaiser to the North Presbyterian Church. which will ereet a handsome Church ‘n the near future The consideration wae $4000 "The new eitifice is ty s not less than S$50.000, and work Weil begin af goon as t! ibscriptions have all been eceiyo prion C'ommilttea Wark ipo nted las ! t g's gre Tr Ww. Ss ! ker, Cnarl HT \\ Docto art Charlies \W Loran

Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Juice Hair Stain

Paes Yee . ‘. - | i. “You'a never think I stained my hair, after 1 uxe Mrs. Potter's Wal- nut-Julce Hair Stain. The Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dyes do, a Makes it grew out nice and ” It only takes yo 4 few minotes ene? # month to apply Mrs. Potter's Woalnut-Juice Hair Rtsain with your comb. Stains only the Lair, doesn't rub off, coptains no poisonous dyes, Sulphur, leed or copper. lias no odor, 1 S@liment. no reese. One bottle of Mra, Potter’s Walnut Juice Hair Stain should last Sellx for $1.00 q bottle ot first. sou clase dregs We guarantee satisfaction. : viur name and address on a al! p of with this advertisement, and enclose 25 Gite (stamps or colin) and we will mall 08, charges prepaid, a trial packace, ip

ch ot 7 e PF TS eae ¥ CF ot PERE SS THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 27, 1908.

FOLK FEELS SAFE WHEN WOMEN WAVE ’KERCHIEFS

CALAMITY IS FEARED IN TRENTON JAIL; PRISONER

e" 4 eae PaaS

em they feel in their pockets.

Cloth Including several stvles in white Serge Suits at fetas and novelty eoat and ; tight-fitting front, pleated skirts. an added attraction and ‘re now shown ina nove] and The pleasingly modified lines values are now usual $20, $2 Lace and $5, $6 and $7 Qualities for . ())O

15 We have planned to make tiis most notable Suit Offerings of the season. The Silk Suits are made of plain taf- striped one-piece Princess and Jumper style. The Cloth Suits come in the newest stvle, flaring The White Serge Suits are of vour immediate selection. Actual $20 and $22.50 values for #15. Tailored Suits for Spring broad assortment attractive designs. dip-fronts promise .to meet Prince Chap model is reintroduced under is a radical departure and ik sure to be among the first to capture the ’ offered , S30, $25 and up to £60 Net Waists The assortment comprises charming stvles in ecru and white lace and net gether with some beautiful plaid silk, plain taffeta-and messaline Silk Waists est of Springtime colorings. O 0909 Washington Av. | St. Louis’ Most Modern Suit, Cloak and / | Millinery Store Tonis Cincinnati. IK: S { Equal in style and quality to any $20 to $22 values. in St. le uls. one of the silks in dib vored with are worthy of new, Cutaways and with great favor.

the Butterfly effect feminine fancy. | at n 3.76 W aists—to- in new- Y

MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN

DALLAS EL PASO

38 , Cinetonati, ¢ a s _ we Governor at Dinner in New York| Records Show Someone Either Dies Hay’s a ip a Tells of Their Moral Power or Escapes When John Coan | QO | S QO ( eC | a in National Politics. Jr. Is Incarcerated. aaa NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Before depart. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. cel ae ing for the West, Gov. Folk of Missour' TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27.—Sheriff . soemammenonnn tliat By 9 —_-—- —_—-——— ar ee was guest of honor at a dinner given | wiibur and the attendants at the Mer- — . | * by Eugene Christian at his residence cor County Jail tm thi : ' at last night. Gov. Folk talked on the} | a el WEVEs £45 6¥ : we position of woman in the morals of the |!8 89'M® to happen because John Coan RESTORE GRAY or FADED b $1.00 Cash— = x nation. He sald that the moral impetus] Jr..of Princeton is back. When he 1s | em_mmemeeeeceeeee : } a * a is a growing power in politics. ‘‘While in Jail things always happen HAIR to its NATURAL ; 50c a Week sea e 4 ; . . a ne ne Rene, 5 rupning for Governor in Missouri, | | | ean an an ry | 4 Whenever 1] saw handkerchiefs waving Coan was first committed five years COLUR and BEAUI: Or Given ee. in the audience I felt. safe,’ he said. |ago. The next day while he and other No matter how long !t uas been gray Ab , its I was elected on a purely moral ques- prisoners were exercising in one of the or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth SO utely Fay — — = ie arwrge an AR corridors, John Dennis, one of the|of healthy hair Stops its falling out, a ARS PETE 1S Se CRMPAIES. squad, fell and hit his head. He died ee Yaa an — | * Pe ee a a an hour later r . eeps r n OSssy. i Coming events! What are they? See an hour tater. —— all a laasthistiih 2k Shanes = followed by snow flurries Friday; riaing tem- a the sam fterno6n Albert Perry of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and j ‘ . - ‘ , - fgg EER EE ng eee to Ath om Me ~y ‘eteriously es.|its suburbs ts greater than that of || It’s a beautiful Rocker—exactly like cut—built like a Morris chair, = night or Friday; warmer ir enet portion _ — or reg e —"s cian 3 |aLL ether English Dailies COM-/}! with adjustable back—frames of solid oak, and upholstered in the oe anuretay night; colder in western portion | C@PEG- ecause oO the apprehension RINWI ; finest quality of fabricoid leather. An actual $10 quality, as you e Pa oo —_———---- _ gn rn —— | can see ata glance. 6 is -3e 3 How You Can Secure This Rocker: }] ~ a e a a KREE-—tkis week only—with the purchase of $50 worth [| j ~ of furniture, carpets or household goods—no matter if |. you buy for eash or credit. OFFER No. 2—This Morris Rocker will be sold out- | | ~ right for $6.75 and you can pay for it $1.00 cash and a OFFER No. 3—If you buy the Morris Rocker now for | J — cash or on the terms mentioned and you should at any | § — time during this year buy a bill of furniture of household [.f ~ goods at May-Stern’s amounting to $50 the $6.75 paid for |" ~ the Morris Rocker will be credited to you on the $50 pur- ¥ re

LF ‘ ‘ tae eae q P th fs s 7 fi # ‘ se PS ' an ed » eae ! 1% ae cy : Z 806 N. BROADWAY. gz. The oldest, most reliable dental in the cit Chee

OR ett iia so enahiteeneee atin ae wwe hPL NER Ct oa ao

i me ae wo me nt

Page 11

ww > + | Be I pe A MAE. GE . : foe: ae ’ ae Pe ae oa) +s A ee ee no \ pss a ces ben ; : " S Bs ie a hee ER ae. ¥ Se Deere. & es . oe Pe Ae PAS ae She Ete Pos ee ee an Etec SO a ahd tee yn ta Sb ke ‘ . tik : ¥ S Aaa De pws Saal nS poitring PE NOES - on Hat a ta baer SOS ees RIS vs ree * He ‘ - o> Se : ¥ » oy ae © 22s 2 9 7” _— se c 7 + ee. ba 3 “al £ 3 ~ e y : os a og ah meee? & fa 7 ‘ wo 0! Sat OS : 2 6 a nO S “ate , sid tal Ou ee sf . - = ace elit - ¥ 3% ‘ oN Se Be, > eH ante x = ‘ 204 Bay : . = ie s g 3 * — Ls ae ‘ +4 s Bo a Sar led ned 9 o® ert rie ox = Aiphone: PRR. ed ; La? - i? PR SBC et ey vse WI Ao ¢ 9 NX t 2 3 o +5 : Pa ei 45 Let , oti spe Be oe : % i ey ry 3 See bys 2 Ot Re ARS: ee ae, oS PAS ee hee) P ir : dian * 4 : ’ " 2 FE ht SE A "ad hae i se . : - t¢ 7 * * $ ; ac wg ee Nee OS 4 Se ra 3 $ ‘ " s , “ ‘ oy * at . 2 ~ A . + & 3 ‘ r a m or Lig. b AFG : Ps hy mh: ey ‘ ce eS Tee, : ' “ “ oa q Sto: Wes E> ee - aw te aie pew ‘ 2 , = S oa 3 4 : : = yea ave ~ . i ‘ . oe Mis : vy a ES ae ee he Aa aes, ie tel so c NS by vid “Aeon wes “4 b “ “3 a ay ‘ - 3 x, z oa . , . -" r + . ‘ # » » ry ee” yr BS obs Me 2 nd tia , ve at 2 ? awe Y eh A z Eg RS . a ~ - x + ee ° - - ea} p Me AY x > ’ a ° > 18k $ ity wy 5 5g $9 ye eo ee Ase pray) Shagh lov : : " “ : ‘ ae 4 * “ iy Shh ae Abts EN. . ‘: 1a GMS 3 = te | bs Rc ay ta > * 4 Bd SP ‘gh ; : Sly Ren ae es o> ‘ “3 Las Kp “¥ it Be me . 2 : Si ony : e S 3% Sih, " “ ~*~ . J oe 7 . ies Pea ae : . A % " ° , $ : or ets AS Tah eae) rf 7 a" aris 7 Os 4 tea Fe : : os . ; ; - 7 y 3 » . veh -" a % 4 ace ; » ~ 7 “ a ae al eee : . . ns ‘ ar ‘ a te . ? = | : : 7 ‘ ey epee Brg ge : Moe eaves ¥20 “ 7 my 2° . % . - . Q ; : yD 4 ‘ > : 7 ¥ Sy Aer ~e wt SD ae - ap 4 ¢ ; 3 r ; ts ae oe fe ° nan “ iW, # AF wot trs4 we f os M . no y uy x > Z “ 3 - ‘ 7 cs ome PERE SS Oe > 3 ; ra e é me 4 . . ae . . - - én ante “ “—“~ , Petes ACP LAY “w 2 . F . . ns “ 4 * 7 ad "i . a . Set ed ey - 3 paw | > a ‘ mn”: ee te + OM, _* 7 + F ] , Peer, Poe aoe . aoe ae oe te Pe aS ire 2 3d . e « Zi »; +. : ‘+ > ‘ Z - 1 a . : * : , SE eae es eae +9 J ‘ Kf - * sp % 4 ’ “ . * ~ AURA | - | : : Blue" Points on Half Shell, ew Seeedes, Clam " , 5, Chow hit e a Fleu . sRoastBtufted Spring Ch Chick- e pple uce, or . : : . : ee Irish ' | ; As a fitting climax to the greatest February business Famous has ever enjoyed—and in order to hurriedly close out all remaining goods Lima, Beats in ‘Gream 7 or k ombination Ee tar Mao Sal £

7 .¢ id RR

BRAM eeh g ‘ts

OR helene OR ears, aA epee

PU REET CIRO nnn

which Famous acquired. when The May Co. closed its business in St. Louis—deep price reductions have been made throughout every Roe ergy pe Potatoes Naturel. 4 HAS. MOVED To 2 department of this store for Bargain Friday’s swift selling. These offerings mean much, indeed, to Friday’s shoppers. is season’s Indian. Pudding Chocolate | ASHINGTON AVE» Zs most desirable merchandise—suitable for present and early Spring wear—can be secured tomorrow at prices which in many instances Fresh’ Strawberry Tee - p ream does not cover its original cost to manufacture. Tea, Coffee or Milk. Don’t forget Famous’ new address—WASHINGTON AV. AND 6TH ST.—Formerly The May Co. Bldg. Matinee Luncheon from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m., 36¢, We Open Daily at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P. M., Except Saturdays at 9 P. M. oa . = || |21c Ribbons, [2c | - ——_——— j ai r _— 25cEmbroidered Men’s and Young Men’s Misses’ $18 Suits, $10.9) |= | fi i ) ae wi i R ty Collars, 2for 25c| || $4, $5 and $6 Pants ct Rg x. ; : th white, light Neat dark and light stripes, in tie blue, pin Women's correct all-linen Prince Chap models— coats lined tebe 9 embroidered Collars — some Friday at Famous for $2.20. navy—4! t in-——akirts wi rid fol ls inches wide with satin—skirts with wi e ( es ea | —the new flare effects—also mm nm ad

“ 7, - Same eS Paes wih eee ~ Sie er eek 5 72, Se ' SOE souk « Tes

——_=_—_-

with hemstitched edges—all browns, wines, tans, Alice and | Ht i i iH sizes, 12 to 14—Friday, An endless assortment of fab- 8 navy worst- Women’s 15c to 25c eds—sizes : : Ss tk enes (je 14 Linen Handkerchiefs

A eee Se ee ee ~ Ss. 5 or ak rites Ate mige: re wpe Mb Se Ia BS WE ase Tas PRES oF oe ett PO ae aie la ee ep ge ae 3 as Bye Set PATS SR Se Pe EY er eee in ge: ES Aa RE ee ie 3 Oa ae, Se ee oe FT og hae A —- a 4 ees ag z= 233 SSS 2S SS SSS STE

| il worsteds, cassimeres an “ ence my ml ONVAVE! hh yi nye pb i Wye yi for Kk chert oy pill ua malin = actual $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 NG GT\ON VAS AM Whi " oF Huy vil 1 iW values—pants for less than Hin! A tibapedians =, A TELL

rics and patterns—fancy regular $18 Plain Hemstitched Sheer values— Linen Handkerchiefs, in the cost of Friday at all size hems— WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. . KF . actual lide to GO 7 the cloth in amous 25c qualities ” | them—choice

Children’s $1.50 Dresses, 98c — Of —about 250 of hundreds ginghams and chambrays—trim- dozen—F ri- med with narrow folds of eed day, while $7.50 Collapsible Go-Carts, $5 _ a Pago ame gee ee aap | wit W Omen s () 9 id. Leather covered, steel frame, rl ay, at Famous, for. . light shades—fast colors—ages 6 choice 88, eS, ia. 4? ” nee ee cHk Tig:

to 14 yvears—$1.50 values 98e tube handle, strongly —Friday, at Famous........ 205 nobby medium w eight suits for early spring wear—of broad- braced, secure locking Men’s $7, 88 and $9 Pants r ’ . - t s . ata fee the atak, cloths, cheviots, novelty worsteds and making a rigid and al 69, nodinlesamancan semi most unbreagable cart; All Men’s and Young Men’s blue and gray stripes— A 39 fancy mannish weaves—twenty- five fast colors—Friday 39¢ prons, C 2 tight- fitting and plain tailored Prince Chap 15 folds easily and compact-

’ . © ca a — ] ) = Women's $2.25 Heatherbloom Pet Wide. long aprons—with or } effects—coat taffeta silk lined—skirts in Piiday $7.50; Winter Suits and Over

Pecnte, U200 — Deep ruffies—cus without reveres; hem- ) & the new gored and flared effects, with one full—black only—Friday, oe | at Wamous, very speciai... 1,39 ea ties— oe and two a _ = gore” only : fe Ww $15.00 Ge-Carts for $9.95 $6.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.98—New silks—all the Spring shades up to $1.00— ™ of a. Kind— 919.79, ata sega neces Upholstered in leather, nice- —eut full—with cotton underlay—made of the best quality some soiled otf Friday. choice for ly tufted, adjustable front a ee 98 from handling Wf WOMEN’S $15.00 TO $18.00 SUITS, $9.90. and back, with extra heavy AL 00 nual v, rubber ti d ' ox y £8. Just forty in the Jot—broadcloths, plain and herringbone cheyviots, worth $15.00: Fri- 9 Ob on7 50, $30 and $35 qualities, 14 00 ’ | ‘ coats Reduced — and $15 qualities,

te he SMD aN ee a NM: Clete I AP et Se Ran ea aa fi aes oe eat Bic aia oa ar ss Pte BARE hg ae > 5 iy ‘ ae ee J q eee : y ; Women's $3 and $3.50 “Royal” Watists—Friday..... 81.1% Women’s 86 Net Waists—several models—Friday... .$3.15 2 Ee ’ eo Panamas, Prince Chap semi-fitted effeets—various q () day, at Famous ....

stvles, brow ns, blues and blacks—-#15 to $18 values—Friday, while they last . eS WOMEN’S $25.00 TO $37.50 DRESSES, $9.75. ;, 15¢, $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50 Silks, 46c 15¢ and $I Dress Goods, 33¢ ee Ba Rate Regge epee Bt ns gyi gosta Infants 39c Garments, 23c Women S $2 Undergarments, $1.19

eta, messaline, effects—pinks, blues, browns, greens, lavender, white and Remnants of all sorts of plain and fancy hlack dresses—$25.00 $30.00 and $37.50 values—some Infants’ Wool Hose— , eo oe ebie eo Odd pieces and short lengths of all slightly soiled from handling — Friday, while they ; Infants’ Reuben Shirts— Fenn tlewnee remnan excepted — : é last. v hoice ’ a — 7 Infants’ Wool Sacques Nainsook Gowns—Slip-over styles—hbeanti- roidery for waists, children’s drestes, kinds -of plain and fig- . separate skirts, Jumper suits, 1 : D Q Free ( i \ $13. 50 AND $16. 50 SKIRTS, $7.95. Infants’ Rubber Diapers— fully trimmed yokes of lace, emb ete.—-actual Tie, $1.00, $1.25 are Wool iw ™ k an \ 115 Dress and Walking Skirts of wiry French voile, chiffon Infants’ Wool Bootees— t and ribbon—

ache 1 hae qualities at ; i —on one mo yo Mig Panama and oill-boiled taffeta silk—various gored and plaited Children’s White Cambric Nainsook Drawers—With ruffles of lace, em- cludeéd—Friday, your choice models—browns. blues, grays, white and black— Skirts—hemstitched, tucked of any at, day, ehoiee of any, $13.50 and $16.50 values— regular and extra sizes— ruffle— ja: staal and | ucks— ° } 2" r may vard ‘ Friday , Nainsook Chemise—Lace and B5e White Washable Silks, 50e—26-in. , Infants’ White Lawn Caps— pontine c White ahable “H WOMEN’S $10 TO $15 LINGERIE DRESSES, $3.98. Up to 39e velnse-cdiviian at oe yoke rawn | 19 natural finish habut ai—will not slip 49¢ Plaid Serge, 19e—Smooth finish— ia : oe SER FOUOW =F RIGAY, yer 36-inch Serge—red and black broken | Exactly 30 of them—from the May Co.’s $10.00 to Famous, choice for Dotted Swiss Corset Covers— $2.25 Black Crepe de Chine—Genuine plaids—Friday, yard | $15.00 lines—slightly soiled—sizes $2, 34 and 36 only —Lace and ribbon trimmed— pox hoor, at ted pao ray aed phy 59e Black Panama, eet wid | | —while they last, Friday ‘ 4 Children’s Sample Dresses Worth up to $2.00—Friday.. Ficn HACK 8 3-1Ch—— —? ss et wool, perfect black—fukh width— iy | ’ : O8e Binck Japanese Silk—Guaranteed ees. Pasteet Pe ed W || WOMEN’S $15.00 TO $17.50 WINTER COATS, $3.48. , Bath. Wee. BOF wx : ea $1.50 Imported Inlaid Linoleum— The May Co.’s splendid footwear at Lyra, Zaneta, La Vida, W. B., a ee es GS r a Weabem Ya yk ; ae ae 8 choice patterns —in Friday at Famous American Lady, Redfern, War- a ae ae & fs A Ey a % ? / Sas « Fs parquet and hardwood less than its original wholesale ner’s Rustproof and others—all OS eee ‘t, ‘ Xt. MR B, SEs LT we ye Es eis floor effects — Friday, eost—patent colt, gunmetal or vici comer ve.00, obo. wae ad Sa Wie Sh ic ae ee a ee der eee : $7.00 Corsets—slightly 4 spe oat AY, a SRPy : ’ ~ : ee Gc Heavy Printed Linocleum— Ce A kid—lace, button or solled—Friday for t eS He Se, LS me. bs. eben oot aR m ‘ee pes ‘ , New Spring designs— 34¢ \ aaa yee Set 2A SC ae Se 2 cea / Na *riday are yard a = es C. B. a la Spirite Corsets Ren s Se % : ; Ma Re Friday, squ yar Blucher all Good P High bust and long hip- eey — aE ol = . 7 Se Short Lengths of Lin-

silk brocade material —li és y oleum—3 to 12-yard lengths— hel SS eel Ps PA worth 60c to 65c—Fri- 25¢

ink, blue and white— nk, b and } dav; square yard One hundred and fifty dozen Knee Pants

year welts—actual $3.50 qualty—Fr- oe aes day, at Famous, 75c Corsets — High bust, short Pes . 5 Rg: pd Ne Oe eee Ruge— will be placed on sale tomorrow— ver ial. for hip, long hip and girdles ae eee yg x EY re ier seanees "ae ae dark -cassimeres — splendiily made yY special, ror.... Fridav 45% a a green and other very . . . rida) | i : FE choice patterns—Friday. 75 taped, double-stitched seams—riveted Scott's 50c and 75e Bustles— Stam Sf eae 27.50 Wilton Velvet Ro buttons—elastic waistbands--hi ‘k- $2 and $2.50 Shoes, $1.39 Slightly soiled—all sizes «35 et a | ery . ~—Seamless—in 9x12 ft. 4 En ts— t ri ivi tter ae - and colors- —F* rid: LV C nie \ 4 Aq ’ . z$ size—Friday é ’ eC nea ’ serv ice-giving pe rns-—a Ladies’ High or Low Shoes—patent or “y BENS FE M ’ eo By sizes, 4 to 16 years—well worth 50c— viel kid—all sizes and _patterns--- EY or Men's 50c and 75c 2» ia Friday, while they last, choice of an broken lines—worth $2.00 and ait p ; x ne y; ; -— ~ $2.50—Friday, cholce for P = : , ‘ - $12 to $15 Trunks $8.50 Neckwear Women’s Hosiery Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits—All sorts for boys 50e to $1.25 Footwear, 25c = $1 to $2.50 Footwear, 49c Mae | : ; eecercererrrerrr ory See 2.50 Sper aga p: One lot of Trunks slightly marred 12,000 exceilent Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties—npurchase splen- omens Fast e ot- an uits a ercoats— Infants’ Shoes, . esq — from moving; among these are 9: | fy dl urehased to splen ton Hose—Friday 10¢ Every wanted style—all sizes—Friday, broken lots— ; ee ada some full riveted Druker did advantage from Eisenstadt Bros. of Chicago—go on sale at Wements ona ey Bie Samete at Famous 3.70 Children’s and Misses’ Trunks, Wall Trunks, Fiber : ‘ , = osiery— c cotton— Oxfords— and Brass Trimmed Trunks; this extreme bargain price Friday at Famous-——smart full medium and , neavy ye 18e gy ee ee eemae c= Children’s Shoes— eee YC eeeinge— Chila 's Felt Jull , ctaen en's - values up to 35e— omen’s Slippers— ‘hildren’s Fe ull- ren emen's 2 , nc >; Te, , Ange fhe 5 ; Children's Slippers— At ets— 4 oonke Gteaus French fold, open end, Pieadilly Searfs and re- Friday Boys’ 25c Fleece-Lined Undershirts and Trunks, ete. versible Four-in-Hands—hundreds of effective pa- Wemen’s Fiecce-tined Vests and Drawers—Friday . 17e¢ ay cli lala eal 19 Boys’ 50c Top Shirts and Blouses—Fri-

ys’ Tennis Shoes— pg becud (y Oxford's—- er ge All broken lots— sma sizes—worth worth $12.0 oO Worth 50c to $1.25 $1.00 to $2.50—Fri- $15.00 — Friday, terns and color combinations—actual 50e and 75e Friday day Bhe --Friday, at Fa- day, &t Famous, while they last, s__ Frid: é : ; pase sienna mannan | mous, choice for. ./, choice for choice of any qualities—F'riday at Famous, choice of any for WW Sulte—69c value— Boys’ $1 Madras Top Shirts—Friday 6Vc Friday

a

Curtains, $2.98 Remnants Housewares Lace and Embroidery Remnant Sale| Boys’ New Spring Hats All short lengths accumulated during this > ; . “ : week's selling at one-half to one- fourth reg- ee ; : . Wiese ded French act DOMES ICs At Extreme Bargain Prices oe ular prices Friday. Included are short} | An, Extra Special for Friday—36 dozen Boys’ fur felt Saxony anc rench gui- lengths of embroideries, flouncings, inser- lelesecope Hats-—the newest Bi}

ure Lace Curtains, real sags Medgar Egy ails + Hp TR Lames — on Fi renaissance. - me 10e— heavy tin—in blue tions, braids, corset cover spring styles — black, tan, are eal Irish nt 20c¢ Mill penag ey gy has ag eri india brown—Friday embroideries, all over laces brown and pearl—silk trim ; 4 { “TS ‘) + a" ef i -e S 2 Ss, -CK . t > , ~ ~ 4 ° ® . “4 ape Ps ; I ac Fancy Lace Stripe “te She Hread Boxes —Large size— --Persian trimmings—Cluny I signs—$5 values-——pai Linon and Dotted Swisses—-values - amen. ie , . aie ae : — Bp} g pair. ne an, Sak eiaay, reel heavy tin, with hinged cover— Laces and Wash lLace— med—#1.25 values—Friday, $1.00 and $1.25 Door Panels. eal hand, sige Unbleached Sheeting—Full yard Lo ipa a lg prices range from Se per at FAMOUS. scccccscsensues made trish Point Lace Door F = ide—Friday, yard..... $1.75 Wash Bollers—No. 8- remnant up to. : Panels Frida V at 0 :. All colors ¢ ind j 7 4 s— 0. —copper , + . . : Best Aprou G inghams, Size LAT bottom and copper rim— cheeks: remnants of 2’ to 8-yard Bse & Y= first quality—Friday 25¢ Skirt alias embroideries, I24¢ oys Cw prin a 75e Odd \ Lace Curtains—Saxony ee remeenre Oe and Egyptian, Friday, each. » 3p lengths

f = 80c Galwanized Wash Tubs—No. Re entity anuslie- se ng a ae size—first quality— “ - About 5000 yards good quality muslin—2-inch hem— 10 ~y Friday Flounce Embroideries, 10 to 15 4 te of Swiss and Cambric In gray and Eton styles, blue serges and a large assortment of woolen tenses gis 21 15c and 25c Remnants——-Of fancy Tick- | : size 42x36—-Friday 45e¢ Wash Boards—Large size, with inches wide, al] 25e — values, Friday, at Famous...... ing, Cretonne and Silkoline ne , ched Bed Sheets—Full size : bras bbing hil Friday, vard .....°.. ee ae doahie ic ieidaw each , be ae a rubbing surface O¢ Friday, yard.... ghe Mercerized Poplins, 15ce—Solid colors an . : 40086 Washing Machties — Winhet Wash sail at 24 black and white—included are man een : : Rotary—High speed. ers’ short lengths (2 to 8 yards) of P Friday 4 4 2 inne ted to l lier and retain its . Swak Torchon, Cluny and Point Paris 8 Ie It M tt 5 warranted to launc } $I Inverted Gias Lights Laces, Insertiona and wide bands, sC e a resses, brilliant effect—Friday, yar Se Remnants of Prints, Se. sme eris ee xi. ~—(omplete, with man- 5e to 10¢ values—Friday at, vard.. d ing Prints and Simpson’s Mercerize tle and half frosted mona Prints—pretty Persian Nea: Ae globe—Friday 5c Embroideries at 24c Weight ,.45 lbs.—guaranteed not to ne or become Splendid Semi- Porcelain — —2 to 8-yard lengths—Friday i Mee 15e¢ Inverted Gas Globes - — hard or lumpv— 100 pieces ; : Tc Printed Cotton Challies—New Persia —Half frosted—Friday.. s. Odd lots of edges and insertion P} Pp ms ‘3 ttily deco- signs—for kimonas and dressing 4 C 1Se Gan Globes—Various aE hy 4 embroideries— Friday, made } in ated with flow ers and rol ] sacques—Friday, yard patterns—-Friday ae ; "a , . idth-—— : iy =e yar any s1zeé Mercerized Satin Damask eee nind oa ie Peertess Vietery Ene i se he treatment— wie naps eautiful new flora] designs-——wa thi . O8 launder perfectly—mill remnants 33 verted Manties

~

, rt ag of 1% to 3 yards—Friday. vard i Peerless Worthmore * J Fri- ast : Friday. | pright Manties ~4 3 5 Q) N i awe : | Le 20c Peerless Ben Hur | C to l C ot ons, 3c day mee Be very specia Upright Mantles ........ Sewing Silk—100-yd. spool—bdiack . . | $3.00 3-Light Gas Chan- $15.00 “Famous” Felt Ma of aS . | | deli Put u : and colors— jals—covered with $1.25 Japanese Vases, agian Moiraga Vases——deep Ol let Art I Cc es eaeo cae Pes Chandeliers Remnant Elastic—White only—#!l ame pr bo money beck 10.00 | widths— factory— TIGRY . oc cece enn cncneeseeeeeeseeeeneeerseens brown shades—Friday . | White Cotton Tape—t-yd. plece*— Com 1 size—of good silkaline, fitted with $1.25 Berry Sets, 69c leienatad china—bow! handsomely French Face Powder— 48c Housewares, 23c ont i oo neutions ot ae pov d ‘eultted tafccghat Friday as oor OOD th fancy * inen =. decorated——six fruit saucers to match—F riday, set Banzai Japanese Tooth Powder— 48c Enameled Coffee Boilers, No, 5— yard pieces— $4.00 Downs we Pale : - White Plates, 25c Set-—Semi-Porcelain Ware—beaded Borated Star Talcum Powder— We tte Bread ee Pin Cubeo—Lerge size, full count, ye te riday (pair).. Covered with beet fancy ast 1 3 (ol 48sec Large Kitchen Kaiver— 23 Treasury Safety Pias—A 1 sizes yo pea taste a riaay (pair) TURP Pee eC eee ee eee ee "

pine SS Sa a See Lis ee cas eo os FA Sos NG —— T .

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48e Oak Finish Hat Rackse— dles— 48%c Large Wood Salt Boxres— 4%c Blue and White Eaamelied Stew Kettles— ——werth Te rn set of 6 Triple Extract Perfume—all odors-— Pine— Black - white attary Steel Couches— When opened AE a bed 4 -, Lustr-Ite Silver Polish— Selvyt Complexion Cloth— een ot age ang'¢ fee 6 feet 4 angnen Sener eats By AE mT: and white— pe ea Poet with either _

Women’s and Men’s Rubber Combs— <n rl Cups—Austrian china—low ies ndiadbiasie: . Rubber Complexion Brushee---100, ( to. _ pink and green decoration—-Friday lSe values——Friday, choice for. Friday, at Famous, choice for.. amd blach-caré—

s Suetoe for. . ..

TS aren Cres + SE en RR RT ART PEE Regina ie

Page 12

stiditneteentnetitne. oe

—— eS ot Mi ae ROR,

a hee RR AE sttaa nis _eonsented to Levy's _ ders in PART TWO

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

¥ ‘ te ae ong, . ‘ " P vot + : . - — — : i tal a oe a a Dat ° pe ae ee. “ 9 Ss ae . = i ae . on — _— hee 7 «ere hey , “ re wee: 4 € y oe .. > r “A i “ 2 . : _ , Pg . 7 — Pao. 4 . ¢ - al ee A . . . Pl 7 y Sav s aim ae . a { r 224. aphid ‘ " ra’ e P ices - iT A a ee. ee % 2 , —y oy i . me : i 2 ahaa ee , 1. Nie’ ae ee 3 ky f oes he = ‘elas i. y ‘ - Se ; P : ne ee ae me ade = pte el 4 ig uh & Ber a Bb ieee « ‘ 5 ie - " Oty ngs te s Fe ay ba Mags A et ce La sae ee bs ee é Ze ph emt: ga ens SRC Fes, %, ~ mae? ts se ; . % 120-4 7 x Be as ot es o i a: . ? - a : | " id 4 oy = = } é " eG — * 4 3 ¥ ws yin 2 ~ ae a ‘ " 3 pate aati Ps in i ; oe a. 3 A) - pve Bo x ’ ¥ ; L ‘ bs a 4 me ea Erk =" ee , he» aN i 3 .; € ae = . £ $ ‘ ¥ oS 2 , i lols ow , an es Se ee, peg Pe) ‘ . F145 ~ oy, baad . . . ares id. Fh, eh > ¥ aes ‘ At : > =a - i ae tle - Acy ted : ae r Sd a * ‘ a ee 4 i “- rie , . i . ‘ F ~ , . > ‘ ate 2 : . . : 7 ‘ . 2 + i pti rr J é . : “gt Oe . f re gh ee y | | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service re 1) wil = ah Siena’. fn Se oon gie daet ee: i aa” Oe ee ee RANE F SYR EIS : ae

ERR ET ON I ORI wt IR OOK at the ‘Quest. ran day a , otherwise known as fi ost-D patch Want A Your Druggist gist Our Agent.

PAGES 11

—— PAGES 11—20. ST. LOUIS, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1908.—PART TWO.

ae |

rT

MAYOR TO PASS UNLEVY-HUSSE! INVESTIGATION Assistant City Attorney Says He Acted Properly in Not Prosecuting Delegates.

Mayor Wells will decide today, after eviewing the investigation made by his etary, Willlam C. Connett, into the fficial acts of Assistant City Attorney ‘Levy, whether any further action will be taken. Levy, who admits he is un- er investigation, is confident the Mayor 1 be convinced that his action ir Hieprossing a case against Frank ussey was not only proper, but legally perative. It has been alleged to Connett that ALevy, instead of prosecutine the dele- rate in the Court of Criminal Correc- ition, really acted as counsel for him, fand, when Judge Taylor refused to dis- miss the case, advised Hussey to dis- ‘qualify him on the ground of preju- salice. Judge Muench, was substituted, and Hus- who request, ipey was freed. “Might Have Jollied Hussey.” Hussey, prosecuted by Levy, had been Spreviously fined by Acting Judge San- the Dayton Street Police Court. The charge was creating a general dis- iurbance in the Manchester Avenue Po- lice Station. Pending Hussey’s appeal, it is asserted, Levy changed his opin- jon about the case and advised that ‘Hussey be released. , Levy denies that he advised Hussey to disqualify Judge Taylor, but ad- smits discussing the case with the dele- igate in court. “Lt might have jollied Hussey a ‘too,”” he said. “I wanted to nolle prosse the case against him because the Court of Ap- peals has decided that a policeman's peace cannot be disturbed, and the only Witnesses against Hussey were police- men. “If the charge had been using pro- fane language in a public nlace, instead of disturbing the peace, I should have prosecuted the case. The police placed the wrene charge against him. "an 2 known what the evidence Was against Hussey before he was little, had jman

WOMAN WANTS HUSBAND UT NOT Miss Addia Mathilda Priscilla Nix of 5377 Delmar boulevard wants a husband. She is 40 years old. She makés this announcement despite the fact that the course of true love has not run smooth for her. Once she was deserted almost at the altar by a name she cannot remember recently when she thought she was in soul tonch with a ‘‘wealthy gen- tleman’’ she found that her letters were goingf to a ‘‘stout lady’’ who ran a mat- rimonial agency in Chicago. Yet, Miss Addia Mathilda Nix wants a husband, Would Accept Accordion Player. She yearns for a home of her own, she says, and she would not even spurn a.man who plays an accordion, if he were otherwise good and kind. ‘FF do really want a husband,” said Miss Addia Mathilda Priscilla Nix Thursday, “I thought once of re- maining a spinster and building a little home to live tn all by myself, but that would be lonesorne. ‘Twelve vears ago IJ] was H's name was Roy. I think the other name was Carlisle, but 1 am not sure. It was so long ago, you know. “Our banns were read out in the church three Sundays and then Rov digappeared. JT am sure something must have happened to him because I never heard from him. But I know now that I did not love him. I have never loved. Trusted a Nice Man, but—— “When I came to St. Louis from Rolla, Mo., eight years had $250 up. I put this money in a_ building and loan association. The president of this association was a nice man, but they sent him to the penitentiary be- fore he had a chance to build a home for me. “So I came here as Mrs. Mary Brolaski and I have been here ever since. I like my _ position and | am very well treated, but some- times I do long for a husband.

whose and only Priscilla engaged. saved ago, 1 housekeeper for

A SYNDICATE a “When I read a matrimonial adver- tisement in a St. Louis paper three weeks ago, something Seemed to say to. me: ‘Answer.’ The advertisement said that a wealthy gentleman with an income of from $5000 to $8000 a year wanted to meet a good, true woman. Here, at last. I thought, was my chance, The man’s name was Hill and his address was 2208 Wabash ave- nue, Chicago. Sat Right Down and Wrote. “Tl sat right wrote a letter to M1 and housekeeper. down and nics Hill describing him of myself telling my Skill as a “Instead of a letter from him 1 re- ceived a lot of reading matter from the Glinn International Corresponding Association of which E. l. Glinn was the manager, according to the letter- heads. Inclosed was a blank supposed to have been filled out by Mr. Fill and the photograph of a nice looking man. There were descriptions of other men also and the ecireular said I could have my pick of all of these if |] would send 9 for a membership in the association, Didn't Want a “T didn't want to cate. I was looking I didn't the $2.’ A week ago Mies Priscilla Nix’s hear she received a letter But her spirits fell that it contained sentiment. It was a very business- like communication from the Post- office Inspector at Chicago requesting her to send to him all of the ‘liter- ature” which she had received from the Glinn International Correspond- ing Association. She complied and Wednesday on the evidence furnished by Miss Addia Ma- thilda Priscilla Nix the Chicago Fed- eral authorities arrested Mrs. Jennie Scott on a charge of conducting a bo- gus matrimonial agency. Still Miss Addia Mathilda Nix is optimistic. ‘There must be some good men somewhere,” she says. She is a prim little woman of dium height and has hazel eyes chestnut hair. Syndicate. marry a man So syvndi- for a send hilda when Mat fast Addia t. beat from a real nan, found tender | siie when no word of Priscilla

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{In police court, I should have of the case then. not prepare tried asked the dismissa! The city attorneys do their cases beforehand.”’ This was the explanation made by Levy to Connett in the latter’s office Wednesday, where he called after read- ing in the Post-Dispatch that he was under investigation. Connett made no comment and merely promised to re- port Levy’s statement to the Mayor. “[T have not tried to achieve a repu- tation as a prosecutor,’’ said Levy to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘Police court |

unfortunate I reflect that defendants are unusually instead of vicious. When the judges themselves, the court at- tendants, the policemen and I myself are often guilty of the same petty offenses in which the prisoners have been so unlucky as to be caught, I can’t be very severe.” The ila PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Eaglish Dailies COM. BINED.

TEACHERS 3 AND STARTLE CAPITOL LION -—_—-- @-———— - 87 Pedagogues From Michigan Applaud Secretary Taft’s Expansive Smile. the Washington Bu- Voxt-Dispatch, Keb. 27.—William Michigan piloted 8&7 Michigan members of the National Edu- cational Association into Secretary Taft’s office and started a riot. The majority of the 87 were women. ‘“T am always glad to welcome any- from Michigan,’’ said Mr. Taft. “I been fact, my State ad- Wire k'rom renu of the WASHINGTON, Alden Smith of Ry one there. In the south Erie didn’t delegation took ‘kwickian sense, have joins Michigan on Lake inter- the and lt would, if fiowever, the in the Pix softly, fere. Statement applauded “When I perous agerega beautiful Middle continued, getting Stride, “I can hardly been a financial stringency.” Taft Strikes Wrong Chord. response. the that happy, pros- from our Secretary campaign there has look this tion of visitors West,” the into his upon be ‘lieve The school they This met with no grievance with the country is enough Standing teachers of do not get When into the lady money. had anteroom on their from I] wearily been ushered way out, a sansing saw in a talk the visitors school teacher “Nick’’ Longworth sitting leather-cushioned chair, waiting ‘to to the Secretary on business. Ask “Nick” About “Alice.” Mr. Longworth?’ she asked, across the room and extending “Is this rushing her hand. Mr. Longworth identity shook the admitted his importunate arose, and hand, “©. you called the lady to her departil They all came back and were introduced to Mr. Longworth by the who had just introduced hersp lf. them asked about Mrs. Longworth. them called her ‘“Alice,”’ folks,”’ ig comrades. ’ iti lady, Kach of ‘some of The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

ee em ae , a er ee -- en et oe

| Ten Great St. Detective Stories Next Sunday Post-Dispatch

Louis

of Police.

No, 1—‘‘ The Strange Case of Dr. Ham- elby.”’ — No. 2—‘‘The Querul- ous Hermit of No. 13 Convent St.’’ No, 3—‘‘The Curious Secret of the Dead Danseuse.’’ No. 4— ‘‘The Con- victing Witness in the Danforth Kid- naping Case.”’ No. 5—‘‘The Last Tally of the Day- break Firing Squad.”’ No, 6—‘‘The Double Mystery of the eneent Mem- La No. ~ _Murdrock.’’ The

By Ripley D. Saunders. author of “John Kenadie,” a successful novel published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.., in 1902, concerning which athe New York, Boston, Phil- adelphia, St. Louis and other newspapers published ap- preciative reviews. first of these A thrilling Sherlock Holmes series, each complete in a page, having as a central figure the late Laurence Har- rigan, St. Louis’ great Chief

cr, wa Seffine Episode of the Cremation of Silas No. 8—‘‘The Missing Equerry of Dom Pedro of Brazil.’ interesting gto ries, events in the criminal life of St. Louis, appears N No, 9.— No. 10— : Bottoms. ”’ depicting “The Perplexing Problem of the Voodoo Fortune.”’ ‘‘Captain the Honorable Reginald de Blythe of the thrilling T SUNDAY.

POLICE CAPTAIN IS ON CAR HOG'S TRAIL —— +> —— Pickel Will Hypnotize Rude Men Who Do Not Give Up Seats to Women.

ACCEPTS NO. EXCUSES “Once a Gentleman Always Straphanger,” Is Valiant Officer’s Slogan. weighing 214 pounds and carrying eight bundles runs 110 yards in #3 seconds to catch a car three apd one- quarter minutes late, how long will it take a man to get up and give her his seat? No time at all, if Capt. of the North Market Street tion is on the car. Not that Capt. man. Any ordinary around arresting people. Worse than that. The give him one of his dread hypnotic glares, of the kind which have wrung confessions from so many criminals. And the man will feel his knees sudden- ly straightening, his right hand going toward his hat and his left hand toward the nearest strap. Like the man who knew two tunes, of which one was Yankee Doodle and the other wasn’t, Capt. Pickel rec- ognizes just two classes of men—those who give women their and those who don’t. “He Calls "Em Hogs.” don’t cannot escape his of the ordinary excuses. hogs, h-o-g-s, streetcar If a woman Pickel Sta- John N. Police arrest the can go Pickel will policeman Captain will only seats Those who censure by any He calls them nogs. “Would streetcar make sausage of the hog”’’’ a Post-Dispatch reporter! asked Capt. Pickel Thursday. “T would not,’’ he replied grimly. is already the wurst ever.” ‘What about the man who has been working hard all day, battling the world and winning bread for his dear ones? Shoulc he be required to give up his seat to a pampered beauty who has been sitting all the afternoon in a com- fortable matinee chair. and _ nibbling fudge?’ “Sounds like a Police Court lawyer's spiel, don’t it?’ remarked the Captain to the desk seargeant. Then he replied: “Tf she’s a beauty, she'll get a seat al! right. If not, some men find it mighty easv to assume that She doesn’t need one. How do they know it isn’t as hard work for her to spend money as it is $for them to make money ie “What about the man who is carry- ing home a lot of bundles for his wife?’’ the reporter ventured. “If he walked to the car with them, he ought to manage to get them home,’ the captain. ‘‘And what does a want to carry home tundles for? the stores all deliver goods?”’ Advises New Principle. “What about the man who refuses from principle to give up the seat he has paid for, so that the company will be compelled to provide everybody a seat ?”’ ‘“T’'ll give him a the Captain. “This is it. you ‘He said manu Don't new principle,” said No man should Premain seated in a car while a woman is standing.”’ “But if the men all jump up when a woman comes in, how can the poor wom- an decide which seat to take?’ “That would be a sad affair, wouldn't it?’ he assented. “Reminds me of the story I heard about the man who got up to give his seat to a woman, and a so-called man sat down in it. What did the first man do? Why, he gave that fellow a regular Tommy Burns soak.”’ “But was not that a breach of the peace, contrary to the laws for such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the state’”’ Once a Gentleman Always a Strap- hanger. I was jugt speaking as a citi- zen,’ said the Captain. “In my official position I cannot countenance any breach of the neace, But speaking as a citizeri, I think he @id nobly, and if I had been there, maybe I would havo given him a few words of praise, as a citizen, before I would have re membered that it Was my duty, as a po- lice officer, to arrest him. “And you wouldn’t change your mind, Captain, if the> women should get to regarding it as thefr right to have seats given them, and should quit saying ‘Thank you,” or giving pleasant looks to the men who. get up for them?” “No, sir,’’ said Capt. Pi-kel. “Once a gentleman, always a straphanger.” SOLDIER FORCED TO DELAY MARRIAGE TO ATTEND DRILL (juard Arrests Him as He Is About to Leave for Church. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—When Charles E. Blum set his wedding with Miss Elien Brolly for last Tuesday night, he forgot that on that night would occur the an- nual muster and inspection of Co. 5. Thirteenth Coast Artillery Regiment, National Guard, Blum is a private in the company. When time for the inspection at the armery came there were Severa) privates absent and the commander of the com- peny sent out a guard to find them. Every man was needed, as th : wes afte; a record. Pee: © cempany Blur was found at the bride, just about to escort ‘'a = = cpuren, where the wedding w In spite of his r **Oh,

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POLIC E CAPTAIN PICKEL.

POLICEMAN WENT TO WOMAN’S HOME ON “POLICE BUSINESS” McNamee’s Report. l-xonerates Drier, Who Has Resigned After Fifteen Years’ Service. George T. McNamee. the Mounted forwarded to police report exonerating Mou Drier of chirges con- anonymous letter received some time rgo by the Pwiice Roard Policeman Drier has tendered his res- ignation, after 15 years’ ‘o take eficct Saiurday. The communication alleged that Drer was spending a great deal of -his time around the home of s weman in the vicinity of West End Heights. Capt. VcNamee’s report states that Drier went ‘0 the woman's home three times cn ‘pol'-e luetness,”’ In re'ation te 4 vi- bullceg owned by the woman rier says he has resigned to enter pri- vate Lusinesr life. GIRL PUTS INDELIBLE PENCIL IN HER MOUTH; IS NOW DYING In Keeping Lead Moist for Laundry Work She Poisoned Herself. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 27.—Miss Shales is at her home here dying from poison, the result of putting an indelible pencil in her mouth. Miss Shales was employed in a local laundry and part of per duty was to mark articles sent in. indelible pencil moist she put it continu- all; between her lips. A few days ago In order to keep the point of her she was taken ill and now the physi- clans have given up hope of her re- former!y District, head- Capt. in command of ahursday quarters a Pcliceman Gu» ta‘ned in an nted service, cies

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USHERS WILL EXPLAIN JOKES TOLD AT CHURCH MINSTRELS lf Audience Doesn’t Understand Diagrams Will Be Fur- nished. The ushers at the minstrel shew to be given Friday night in the banquet hall of the new Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union and Kensington avenues, will be pré@pared to explain te the audi- ence any of the jokes which may not be readily understood. This is belleved to be an innovation in minstrelsy. The entertainment will be given by the “I. F.” class of the Sunday school. William H. Danforth will be inter- locutor, and the participants will be LeMar Ramel, Sam Merriam, George Jackson, Philip Savage, Arthur Green, Biewett Wagoner, Clarence Brewster, James Johann, Erwin Hergesell, Re- land. Bresch, Willlaen Savage, Herbert Rame! and Donald Munre. Eight solos will be sung, the audience permitting, and other parts will be rendered by H. E. Patterson, the F. F. Mandolin Club and the Pilgrim Symphony Orchestra. CHIEF GILLASPY HEARS WOMAN CALL HIM A FOOL A woman who says she lives on North Broadway telephoned Police Headquar- ters Wednesday aight and requested that the ‘‘city ash wagon” be sent to her home at 10 a. oo. Thaorsday. ' Night Chief Gillaspy told the womans the police were not hauling garbage and she became indignant. Turning to a companten at her end ef the phone se said: ‘‘Here, you talk to this foot.” Gillaspy laughed.

GIRL. KISSES MISTRESS TLL .

Mrs, Rosenberg Tells Judge That Henrietta Was “Regus ‘ lar Kissing Bug.” Finally Servant Has Woman Arrested for Chastising Her : for Excess Osculation. ay

By Leased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—In Henrietta, a flaxen-haired, ing girl, gazed fondly at the she had summoned to court for ing her. Neither weman would where she lived. “Do you mean to tell me you c prevent this girl from kissing | asked the Court. ot ee ‘“T didn't mean to tell you anything a about it,’ said Mrs. Rosenberg, a pe- sy tite brunette. “Her charge has com pelled me to speak out. She's the werst kissing bug I ever saw. She started lavishing her affection on me a few some.’ “Ceme on Sarah, Let’s Kiss.” “Why didn’t you discharge heer? asked the Court. “If she'd only stop kissing me, a good servant,” answered Mrs. berg. me till my ribs cracked. When my band went to work she'd drop ¢« thing and say, ‘Come on, Sarah, Henrietta began to move front of the desk and Magistrate He and the bridge policemen followed Rosenberg’s example and drew t of range of Henrietta’s favorite ‘Is it true what Mra. says?’ asked the Court of she smacked me, Now I don’t love her no more.”’ Didn’t Balk at Onions. = e “Do you think you can stop Kissttj her if I dismiss this case?’ queried the Court, at a pane to figure out just osculation. “She couldn’t work for me again | she wore a muzzle,”” said Mra. Rosse: berg. “I know she can’t stop it. EE” even ate onions to keep her at a safe distance, but she began eating onions herself to get on even terms.” When Magistrate House recovered hie. composure he advised Henrietta to sew a button on her lips and told Mrs. Rosen- — berg she was at liberty to depart. The two women left the court together, and — as they were descending the stairs . loud report was heard, “Are they at fit again?” asked Masta trate House. Es “No, Your Honor.” said one of the court attendants. “The front door just — slammed.” af WOMAN DOCTOR GETS $2500 JUDGEMENT BECAUSE HER GRECIAN NOSE WAS MARRED Chicago Court Puts Valuation . on Feature Dr. Bessie Andrus . Testifies Was Perfect. = CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Beauty attend-

perior Court yesterday. Andrus, & handsome young physician, | t suffered injury to her nese on a stent Dr. Andrus was injured Oct, @, 1908, : She was stepping on the front gro sy Surley’s court, the young commented upon the ferm ef her nose. “It was of the perfect type,” she “Many persons admired the beauty of my nose and commented upen its grace- ful lines. It was what is ly called a perfect Grecian nose. By" accident its beauty was spolled.” . SEVENTY-ONE COUNTIES IN MISSOURI ARE NOW Chillicothe Was Last Stre

Page 13

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“LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH ULITZER, Dee, 12, 18 78 itzer Publishing Co. \roudway. MAIL IN ADVANCE. eneeeeeeeeeereeeeerrr oy ase ggaeene ¥

. te and ‘Sunday, without .Sund only, one ye |

\ fem — by posts ‘ess money order’ » fh Bt. Louls exchange. For the Year ). OVER 19 6540 Daily 4 Grand Total Av Year 1907, Daily .. . 477 Year 1906—Daily—. | Year 1907, Sunday .. . 99 1906—Sunday—242,4 ” THE ONLY St. Louis newsp. . GAINS ft circulation over 1966 ore. nine circulation state) JSSES! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. WHAT IS A REPUBLICAN? The trial and acquittal of Jeptha D. _«owe, chairman of the St. Louis Republican Commit- _tee, on a charge of disloyalty to his party sug- gests the inguiry: What is a Republican? It appears that the case against Mr. Howe was ‘clear. He had voted for a Democrat and he had id to various Republican candidates for the House of Delegates as “buzzards.” He admitted both indictments,’ pleaded justification and was acquitted. . Ifa Republican chairman may vote the Demo- - eratte ticket and speak offensively of his own can- didates, what is a Republican? - There are Republicans in Iassachusetts who There are Republicans in Kan- who vote regularly for Mr. Bryan. There Republicaris in New. York who have to be ed to the observation ward whenever Mr. velt's name dg mentioned. There are Re- publicans in Minnesota who vote for John John- ‘on and there “are Republicans in the Southern States who simply hold Federal office and do not vote at all. Republicans in Colorado are for efiver and Republicans east of the Mississippi River are for gold, and so they go. The Missour| Republicar.-Committee did not r

ee into the subject very deeply, but under free # ‘except the brief dissenting opinion of Gen. - construction, it may be said by its judgment upon Mr. Howe to have held that a good Republican is “# man who votes for Democrats and calls his own candidates “buzzards.” It would be interesting to hear from some other authorities cn this sub- TD SRS) Sees 2 aa OLD CONSERVATION ONCE MORE. ‘There is nothing of importance in the Presi- dent’s special message or in the report of the In- : d Waterways Commission, just made public, Alex- ‘afider McKenzie, who objects to the overloading of river improvement with all the freak ideas of te ee Sree 2-4 yy es: © people who want to conserve the natural re- rs + al La ECR: of the United States. Gen. McKenzie is a practical man. He has a comprehensive knowledge of our waterways and their Reeds. He knows that if a great work, calling for immediate action, is to be involved with the projects of all those who would con- _ serve everything that may be called the natural re- ‘sources of the country, et poe we cH ae, » ie a: he te hes eee cae. ; ad ieee 58 nll es BN acide een Be 5 Voth Bod. NENE Heit.) a Se aio HR bat ty lack of thought. Mission, however, who are opposed to river im- : se d rovement, and they have set up “oe ” as an obstacle in its path. there will be no deep wa- terways in a thousand years. The President’s indorsement of this stujand- ous project may be attributed to enthusiasm and There are men on the Com- “old conserva- There will be no deep water in the valley until @ question is taken up on its merits, as the | Panama Canal enterprise was. —_—__—_—_—--9-4eo ——__-_—____--. - A BOUQUET FOR CAPT. M’CULLOCH. ‘Capt. McCulloch of the United Railways and | Postmaster Wyman are both to be congratulated on the harmonious relations existing between @ postal service and the street-car system. “The Captain builds . up-to-date mail rs and operates them/at a loss, and naturally @hough the Postmaster “calls attention to the fact and praises the traction company and its inde- fatigable manager for their enterprise ,and lib- -erality. Speaking as it may modestly assume to do-for most of the people of St. Louis, the Post-Dis- — indorses all that Mr. Wyman has said, and ut the same time it is of opinion that the United States Government ought to be made to pay for re all that it receives, here or elsewhere.

€ ——~ ey aoe wor oon i REFORM IN TAXATION. The resolutions adopted by the county assess- in their State Association, and by the Teach- Association at their annual méeting, indors- = ing the pending amendment for t * separation of sources of State and local taxation, and for rule in taxation, indicate growing — ecilally significant is the emphasis laid in the plution of the county assessors upon the relief this change will afford to the producing of the State in the development of new of revenue, which are now closed to the by reason of our archaic system of taxa- ' #axation in any form is a necessary burden he saa we cannot expect to escape by any change in the law. The inequalities and incongruities, and _ ove all, the inefficiency of the present system,

: ‘ - 5 as oo. eS ight, however, to be removed. Tt is a hopeful sign to see that these questions fe discussed, because it is only through an en- htened public opipion that we can hope to l any relief. —~ 0-0 OS fact that J. Pierpont Morgan is not afraid away at this tithe and leave matters entire- Cortelyou's hands is the highest testimonial paid to the latter's financial tmtegrity and ty. It Is not every tm whom Mr, Morgan ust. _

‘Taft's prospects depend now upon Ohio t the officeholders of the South. It will be re- , “and. that Garteld ‘was: nominated “and

| PUSHING THE BRIDGE TRUST CASE. Attorney-General Bonaparte could not have commended himself more favorably to the people of this community than by his order, quickly fol- lowing the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, that the trial of the Federal case against the Bridge and Terminal Trust be expedited. The administration of justice in matters of great importance is naturally and necessarily slow, and there is not much disposition to com- plain if reasonable diligence is manifested. It that an action begun with a flourish is permitted to sleep and perhaps fall to the ground either through negligence or often happens, however, favor. In this case it is known that ‘powerful influ- ences have been invoked to secure the annul- ment and it looked for a time as though they might be successful. Mr. Bona- varte’s order dissipates all doubt as to the inten- of the suit, tions of the Government and makes certain a speedy hearing of the case. It is a wise provision of the law which gives the Department power to certify cases of general and that authority never was used to better purpose than The oppressions of the Bridge public importance for immediate trial, in this instance. Trust are real and they are obvious. in redressing If Govern- ment. cannot move with celerity such wrongs it proves its own inadequacy. By giving some personal attention to this pros- ecution it will be easily possible for Mr. Bonaparte to win much popular approval in the Middle West, vhere as yet he has not made a very profound impression ¢s th) chief law officer of the Re- public. we ee - GOH GY --- = THE CONVICTION OF NAUGHTON. The evidence against Naughton, assistant clerk of the House of Delegates, was direct and con- clusive. Bribe money paid to procure the passage cf an inconsequential bill was handed to him by the recipient for concealment and he did his best to shield the guilty persons. While the penalty inflicted by the jury, a jail sentence, is a mild one, there will be widespread satisfaction over the verdict of conviction. So many persons appear to sympathize with the banditti of the House of Delegates that even when their crimes are established there is no certainty of agreement as to their responsibility under the li: W The evidence in the case of Naughton, the ac- cessory, is the same as that which will be used against Warner and Priesmeyer, the principals. It shows that they refused to act upon a meas- ure without pay; that they solicited bribes: that they received the money on the floor of the House and that they then secured the passage of the bill which had been. paid’ for. In these shameful facts we have the only reasonable explanation of the habitual hold-up practiced in the House of Delegates with refer- erce to scores of bills which are wholly unob- jectionable. Consigned to the pigeédn holes of committees, these measures are daringly price- marked and held for ransom. Considering the ease with which money in the Warner and Priesmeyer case was passed to Naughton, an officer of the House, the assumption must be that this was not the first time such a thing had occurred. No legislative body has such fellows in its service without an ulterior purpose. The conviction of Naughton, therefore, amounts to a moral conviction of the House of Delegates as at present organized. Its practices re known. They will be punished. With every serdict of guilt the next one will be easier of accomplish- ment. 6 In commending Circuit Attorney Sager for the zeal displayed by him in this case, the people will now urge even greater energy in his assault all along the grafting line. He has shown his mettle He has made a splendid beginning.- It is in his power and we believe that it is his purpose to push his advantage so vigorously that the in- famy now uncovered will soon be thoroughly eradicated the bribe ee ————— @ @@ -—__---- THE ORIGINAL EVE UP TO DATE. Perhaps Mme. Anna Gould, an innocent victim, is being punished vicariously for a peculiar form of sinning by some of her sex. A French court is making her pay for a $25,000 necklace which Boni is elleged to have bought from an actress “for his wife’ and on her credit, but which he failed to preSent to her. What this hard-up Prince did with the valuable jewels, if he actually bought them, is easy to sur- mise. And if he did not buy them and pawn them, the collusion. to obtain funds was in effect the sume. In either event, just as some other sins of Adam may be traced to Eve’s originality, Boni must have acquired the trick from sweet femi- ninity. Spendthrift wives have long practiced the ruse * purchasing things to pawn or of padding their accounts by collusion with tradesmen. The ghosts of debt and deceit smirk at many a husband across the well-appointed breakfast table in the guise of a housewifely smile. The lady has been losing at bridge or she has been overindulging her passion for clothes. It is not & pretty picture and we hope the difficulties will somehow pass in solution without domestic dis- aster. But they cannot pass without condemnation as something more than polite crimes to be laughed away in gossips’ confidences, and we seize upon this psychological moment to point out their heinous wickedness when every one of these pretty offenders with pawn-tickets in their own purses will be sympathising with poor Mme. Gould and castigating the still poorer Castellane. Let these thoughtless creatures rather pity their own duped consorts and mend their own nefarious corruptions that lead by desperate steps in the way of greater shame. — At a recent banquet in New York it was noticed that Mr. Harriman frowned when a toast to the

1 Dresident of the United States was proposed. Yet, four pian ss perio Sot a, j j ve S28 fois he ee re A 9 ee hae =~ of pc es As oe ei ¢ * de r a © ; 4 2 Se organs veg et &

Pe sd See fe Bec soy sah ee ‘- £5 A ei f oa : eae Fee Fe ca ae “i ; Bowes oe ; gan epee bat? % 7 eS iad oe 8, at f Le ee, ead pe ce” re: SORA ey hy 4 nua s ips tes “s iad bi a oa t . ey OR ¥ aE ae K ve: git seas te

pe Pag ee pee ae ee Oak Sh GaN Oe En > oh NS wi Stee Pa We a OS em +, nee or a * ex ight . x Sepreds ; f ‘ 4. Th 3 - » y > Wy 4 s " “4 * oe Sg - j y) Oe Ta 4 5 tf : Pe aw . mete . ae, $ ; + 7 , » o, ele 7 : - ts 3 eee ORE, 8 oy aft a - th Fs De, MI ae Oe a oe, Fae he . Z ~ rE A ed 0 = i Bee Ue 4 * ae 5B a¥ ot ‘ Spee “ aan bahay on 4 bans “. A fon. ; 3 Sa are 2 . he aR oP Se es : Ch bE ¢ Paes i i ‘ a ar teen 4 a sy ; 8 > ae wat Re rs See - 7 aN ke ai i yar ‘ Sa Fe Sass Ae, te a Ro ee oe é St , . we. z 5 ; Re Ue a

men, styling themselves “practical men,” were raising a big campaign fund for use in New York. ie ht rT Fe

1 os In view of the recent flurry it is to be hoped that the New York fortunes recently acquired by titled foreigners in the matrimonial market will not prove to be gold bricks. For a fleet that was said to be full of blow- holes and other infirmities the American battle- ships are giving a seit | fair imitation of sea- worthiness.

= " i A ie pL» a a; It will be small consolation to the enemy whom Howe describes as buzzards to reflect that it is Howe himself who manages to get most of the carrion.

TM gn REAR a a Will the House of Delegates vote Naughton a salary for the three months he is to be in jail and will Auditor Dierkes approve it? oo oes paps to prevent Judge Fort's t a

There was v getting out of race. Judge Wallace is wel-

come to Judge Fort’s leavings. Federal officials in Missouri have important business at the Republican State Convention to- day.

—o*e@ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Prohibition Doesn’t Prohibit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The speakers at the banquet spoke truly. Prohibi- tion does not prohibit. Even murder and robbery can- not be prohibited. These crimes occur every day, along with all the others. BILLY PAX.

The Nagging Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, One hears and reads so much about the woman. One woman would like to know how many are familiar with the ‘‘nagging’’ man. He has the woman beaten a city block. He nags his wife until her love is threadbare; he nags Quite} NEAN ail woued © Jue Connep~ } — BRoap WAY “) | V4 Cox EF Mrs » 2 1M ey, Today {~ Dt Peet’ - — , ee — aa ——_ , ST - ~ . ” .cew is married. . J. W.-Nov. 3%, 188, Friday. M, R.—Mill Creek sewer July 27, 1892. IMPRO.—See page 292, City Directory... in any drug store. Ss. W. A.—Julia Marlowe w aaver: the wife of Sothern. H. A. R.—Nitrate of soda is a com- bination of nitric acid and = By P.—We have no formula for lish rag. Some reader may chilan you. -” VET.—Write Secretary D. F. Luckey, Columbia, Mo., for veterinary Informa- tion. CONSTANT.—Apprentices in union four German newspaper offices serve years. M.—No school here for instruction in library work. University of Illinois, Urbana, has one. | COLBERT.—Free mineral spring in Forest Park, near east end, southwest of Lindell entrance. G.—Aged ee a — Pitag mm E , are received at the 5408 South premiums 7 M. R.—The Collinsville ris fined $25 each in the Court & ie mere Correction and paroled on promise es good behavior. JIM.—Fashionable collars ha high band, loeked front, round cornu (any height to - neck); tles, narrow four- in-hand—l% t o 1h. A. W. Be Aral Beecher Stowe born at Litchfield, Conn., June 1 died in Hartforé July % 1896. phers do not state cause of her ME.—As to case of habitual natur- alized criminal, get full information from Assistant United States Attorney M. M. Dearing, 1312 Chemical Bulid- ng. CONSTANT. — For cleaning stone work, muriatic acid and water, mixed half and half, if granite or ry four parts cf water and one of acid it limestone. DICK.—To cure eczema and dan- druff of the scalp, anotnt it with olive oll. Leave to soak in several hours and then shampoo with the beaten yolks of two eggs in a half pint of het water. DARK - COMPLEXIONED. — Harriet Hubbard Ayer says that the girl who regularly eats spinach as a Lenten diet will blossom forth on Eastern morning — with a complexion that will rival tok. lilies. Avoid pastry and cooked J.—There is no law which says cifically that a wife shall not pe was 181); husband's letter or that a shall not open his wife’s. Th is pun- ishment for those who open ters for the purpose of prying into the — of others. VALERTA.—One of the moat delight- ful perfumes having the rose for tts Reale is composed of these jents: Extract of ruse, triple, 15 oz.; tincture of musk, 10 drums: tincture of am 10 drams: of; of reroll, 1 drops: rhodium, 30 urops; rosewater, eiple, 2 oz. Cc. F. G.—No young man should be “subjected to catching cold” if he breathes enough pure air every day, eats nutritious food (not too much), and does not’ wear too much cloth- ing. Be sure to breathe deeply and get enough exercise. Habits should be regular, with sufficient sleep. T. E.—Chocolate caramels: Cream well together one cupful each of sugar, mo- lasses and milk (or cream) with. half a cupful of butter and quarter of a pound of grated, unsweetened choco- late; then boil until the candy will crack in ice water. Pour into buttered pang until half an Inch deep and when cool mark into squares with a greased knife. J. P. F.—Union job offices are open to young men or women to learn a feeding on jobbers. From the jobbers, feeders graduate as helpers or aseriat- ants on “pony” or spaet ad prereses; helper or assistant roficient, to cylinder feeder. When his stage ts reached the feeder will be. required to join the union. From a feeder he de- velops into a pressman. Men and wom- en receive the same pay for like work in union offices. R.—An amber mouthpiece may be mended as follows: Smear the broken ends with linseed oll carefully heat the ends at a candle e a leohol lamp until sticky. Then press t ends firmly together, holding until cool. Other parts of the amber must be protected from the heat. Only the broken rts must be heated. ber. being a foxsi! resin. will catch 7 unless carefully. handled. R.—The America: navy has on tt« list 29 battleships of 10,000 and over, while Japan has 13; our favy has 11 coast defense vessels, Japan 3; We have 15 armored cruisers, Japan in the number of torpedo torpedo boat destroyers Japan i far ahead. She has 79 torpedo boats - 57 torpedo boat destroyers, while United States has cnly @ to hoat destroyers. On the other hand, Japan has only 9 submarines while we have 19 A. J. W.—S loons fn &t. 2250. number of licensed saloons in eitles of more than 230,000 population to be TLa4, in the same cities retailed Nauer. OF this total New York had 16.776 saloons and Chicaro 7364. The nearest ap- proach to Chicago and New York In the number of saloons was Devens with 2177. while St. Louis had 2608 and Ral- timore 2279. Philadelphia had | 1879. St. Louis saloon licenses for fi year 1906-7. $1.214,688.42: Tinited ae ae revenue from fermented liquors last , was 214,668. 43. MORRIS.—Chocolate cream nas Mold inte cone-ehage Sore, “Wi oes with fincers rom the wun cream,” similar to that which is “anak After forming into these little balis or cones. lay them on olled paper urtil next day, or make tn morning and leave till afternoon. Then meit some late Chest confectioners’) in a basin eet in another baain of bolling water; when melted. and the creams are hard enonety te handle, take one at a time on a so and drop into the melted chocolate, re + wntfl well cevered, then stip the fork upen ofled or waxed paper net them aside to harden. Antes 169° 1981, under which Gey. Folk en

"Sacto a Veense as a enn wise Aieposee of, he done noven or about any intoxteating liquors, In any titv. on the firet day of the week. dane monly called Sunday, or upon the eo of any genera) election tn «hall. fon iahed hy more than ee ang & ae (to keen a obtain leer : — the term of two years next theres after. H. 0. G—tTeap vear party fa Smet! boxes of cheeolate clears. packages of clrsrettes of the confection fer the girla—and wives” for the men. containine eore, needies. thread, stone. Tissue paper honnets ard a of prevailing fashion will he posed Auctive of amusement tf not ing to the sterner eex. while | capa, Kille-cock hata Seotch Tam oShantere som cape and = military Nap ary georgeous plumes, commedating tissue “fetching” :

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“Finish This Picture, Send It to the Post-Dispatch and Look for the Prize Winners Next Monday. N MAY WIN PRIZES.

russets ard a citron shade. bread and biscuit tints. fashion standpoint, and cream ts also the mode. will be worn, and a few grays on the mole order.

marriage books, ain't ye?’ manded. _ “What books do you wish to see, a ‘madam?’ asked the polite clerk.

—

H4& Post-Dispatch offers seven prizes to school children the above portrait of a great president. winner of the first ; the winner of the second prize will receive TWO DOLLARS; in office. The as nearest; to that of the second prize winner. and send jt to the Post-Dispatch. My name is....... My address is..... ee My | ee

who complete elected and THREE and He was twice prize will receive Fill out the following blank ...school . * >. > > * > . 7 . * _ > . . 7 . > . >

PRINCESS EFFECT IN SPRING STYLES.

The Mode of the Moment Described by Grace Margaret Gould in the Woman's Home Companion.

0 NE-PIECE princess dresses will be among the spring. They are cut out at the neck to show a guimpe, and are made sleeveless, or with half sleeves, showing the guimpe sleeve below.

favored fashions for A year ago a dress of this sort would have been more apt to be developed in some hith-priced fabric and used only as a best dress. as an every-day fashion, and be made of such materials as panama, lightweight serge. This spring it will be regarded mohair and “A novelty feature of a number of the new skirts is that they are made with an extension above the wastline, dresses. is a skirt made with a graduated front panel, form of a deep gored yoke, while the sides and back consist of side plaits. Don’t brush aside with an air of Superiority You will be sorry for it later in the season if you do, summer fashions the skirt with the tunic place. As long ago as last August, the tunic skirt was shown. fitting, scanty skirt Callot was bringing forward many eries, and many more trimmed to simulate spring fashions this year have been greatly giving the skirts are also made with shoulder straps or epaulette, bodice, but-cut in one with the skirt and to be worn with a blouse. and buttons are used as a trimming for A new skirt model for the woman who still clings to plaited effects princess effect. These new-style thus forming a skeleton Braiding and for the _ princess these skirts having the upper portion in the the tunic skirt. in the spring and prominent scorn for occupy a and drapery will at the openings of the big couturieres in Paris, At the same time that Paquin displayed his tight- models with tunic drap- old-fashioned overskirt. The by both the Paquin and the influenced the Callot skirt models, and many modifications of both ideas will be worn by American women. The woman who must study economy find a separate skirt a useful addition to carefully studies the latest fashion reports from costume—that is, the skirt and waist made times cut in one—is much more the vogue there are times when it is not always con- Yet, on the other hand, gown. shirtwaist. venient to have an entire new prove itself invaluable. In the choice of colors for and more utilitarian {man for many a long time. howe ver, to be blue again this spring—blue, canard blue, which blue continues in fashionable favor, the browns. is duck blue, a very and day wear are looked upon as reliable, gcod-style colors. A beaver shade of brown is Chamois color will be used more than ever, Tan is a good color spring clothes will Of course, if she she knows that the material, and often- skirt and the planning her her wardrobe. abroad, of the same that the separate in It is then that the separate skirt wil! » the spring of 1908, Fashion seems less vapricious It was blue last fall, and it's in many fascinating shades, such as lovely, delicate shade. Copenhagen navy biue and royal blue for every- Next to the blues come fashionable, and so are the and the for a gown from the number of shades of green very choose A to

——— —-

ee ee ee THE INSECT AND THE NET. T has been known for a long time that an insect will not fly with meshes three or four times as large as its body, _g0 through a mesh of corresponding size without hesitation. saanct tell us why it stops and lights on the net, without trying through a net whereas a bird will The insect to go through and its peculiar action puzzled observers until the scientists took the matter up, as they do all things of that kind. They say that the eye of the insect is made up of many facets, so that the net looks to it like a continuous opaque surface, the meshes not being apparent. - fore it discovers that it might have gone through the net without stopping. To the eye of the bird, however, the meshes are plainly visible, and it goes through without hesitation. Therefore it stops or turns back be- ————

What Happened to Jones. One day a t*i., gaunt woman, with se ° ade colored hair and an expression of @reat flerceness, strode into the office _ @f @ county clerk in Virginia. “You air the person who keeps the she de- “Kin you find out if Jim Jones was ~~ : ms Search of the records disclosed the of James Jones, for whose mar- 8 license had been tsesued two

Natural Flavors

are natural flavors, obtained by & new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price’s flavorings can be eonscientiously commended ag being just as represented, per- Somes Se every poasible senyoct.

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‘THE REMEDY FOR JEALOUSY. An Answer to a Suffering Reader | by a Writer for the Po By T. S. Allen

| Dispatch cs ; SO: ee “ “A BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “ee ae ciiihain inated iil ™ Ss kG READER of the Post-Dispatch asks rather A ingeniously, for a cure for jealousy, of which he confesses himself a helpless victim. Another reader, in attempting to answer him and supply the remedy desired, merely calls jealousy a few names and recommends that he “tear it out.” This he can only proceed to do if, like the hero at Locksley Hall, he is determined to pluck the offending emotion from his bosom, though his heart be at the root. 3 For the only real cure for jealousy Is indifference. z Not that all persons who love must of necessity be = jealous. There are men and women, placid dweilers in the | temperate zone of sentiment, who love always with se- i." ee

rene security, touching neither heights nor depths. No green-eyed dragon guards the gate of their tepid Paradise. Sut they who ¢ n counter the monster and seek to subdue him must not look him levelly bet his fiery green eyes, but, like Perseus, study merely his mirrored reflection strike out. LT mean that they should observe the effect of jealcusy on other ple and from its general causelessucss endeavor to deduce their own safety peace of mind. Nothing !- more ridic lous than a jealous man. And, at the same time, a : nothing is more pitiful, except the often blameless victim. There are, to be more jealous women than jealous men. Wherefore, the balance of satel s side. But as the Inquiry concerning the cure of jealousy comes — I am considering the subject from the point of view of the maa sure, is on the men’s from a man, culine sufferer. , Men are far more conceited than women. To contend’ “any thing else is tft, ‘eh eee:

inasmuch as the fact is that men are less generally jealous. : Vanity is really the only bulwark against jealousy. In other words, the “s

Kid—Say, Henty, I want to introduce yer to dat big brother Johnnie cere’s always | bragging about. | cigar, Mike?”

“When you git sick kin we Bave a cure for a swelling heart is a swelled head. The meek may have certain future — claims on real estate, but in the kingdom of love their lite is apt to be bet and full of trouble. . belief that you are Irresistible goes far to make you so. Ali the charm- Se an geen ee

A MARRIAGE MARKET Review of Some Excellent Material for Wives in Stock, Made for the Post-Dispatch By IVAN WHIN

~——

crows old. g N selecting a wife you want to con- i sider several essential items: 1. She must be a pleasant panion. 2. She must be willing to reciprocate vour care for her and your labor in her behalf. 8 She must wear well. I know hundreds of. girls who wouid exhibit these qualifications if you gave com- them a chance. By “‘you”’ I mean careless, single men who have put aside the chances for man’s greatest good and excuse them- by the specious not met the idea! themselves have selves to plea that they woman. Let me present to you Margaret. Be- fore I finish you mcy want to call her “Mageie darling’’ and it may be you may. I am acting as ‘matrimonial agent’ today and proper offers will have proper consideration. Margaret an orphan. Don’t grow funny over that, for moth- ers-in-law are not so bad as bad com- edians used to paint them and some are valuable acquisitions. Margaret is a iclephone operator. Don’t frivelously ring up your. ex- change and calli for her. Operators are discharged if they converse. Telephone operating is like running an engine— strictly business. “Margaret is old enough to way around and not old enough called an old maid. She is a little person, steady Seth Thomas clock of the old genuine as home-made bread, in all stress, sane, sensible,- alert, did and sweet. Don't imagine that she is not pretty. I will admit that she would not win a prize in a beauty show, but would you? Her face is r-.d in form, but she lacks is know. her to be as a make, equablie can- color; her eyes are fine and when she smiles on you tnen will you think of sun-lighted flower-decked fields, After all pretty is as pretty does, and she does very prettily. I thought she would marry that lank switchboard mender who used to make such a long task of repairing when any- thing went wrong in her section. Big, awkward lout: silent as the cornfield in which he grew those legs, dull as the Ozark barren that bred him. Margaret sympathized with him vou know where sympathy leads, Lost sight of him after the telephone operators’ ball. He was therc, a pair of .burning eyes, an immobile figure and set lips. All night he watched Margaret dancing, and she had never a word for him. ’ She is a little not one of those ments of humanity who seem too dainty for human nature's daily food and are always pulling the wool over people’s eves, Margaret is capable and self-reliant. She has the of a boy, @ free, healthy, joyous swing. She has a, boy's directness and all ©§.' iden's re- serve. Re She is 6f the type of Woman who never She will dance when she is and frolic with her grandchildren Margaret deserves grandchildren, She bas mothered her sisters and brothers half a dozen years. They are ready to stand alone now. Had it not been for and person, I said; but snuggling frag- pert, stride SO them she would have been married in the very flush of young Womanhood. He would ; burdened with her brood and she did not care enough for 1d

F

hands may paw her. A little above 20, but older in mind and conduct. her. She is Lucy to all who know Miss Lucy sounds like a reproof, but if she heard it from the mouth of an old-time .acquaintance she would regard it as a joke. Is she pretty? Risk your sesterces. on the affirma- tive. Not in a stupid, doll-baby fashion. Just good old won’'t-rub-off, present- day in St. Louis pretty. Complexion and hair dark; eyes blue. inglish ancestry. Also an orphan. Works in a big. of- fice and has promised several of the of- fice boys who adore her to wait for them to grow up. Will you let her wait? Perhaps you will like ter. She is another type. Has a temper, but keeps it in leash most of the time. Decided brunette, full red lips, large dark eyes, heavy brows and lashes. Good-looking. Devoted friend of Margaret, who is her ideal, and opposite in many particu- lars. Gertrude. bet- Always some youth waiting.for her at the office door noon and night. She has had many small heart affairs in the three years since she left grammar school to work in an office as a counter girl. Some of these dissipated, as such affairs should, without friction; several suffering. Listen and I will tell you about her. Pretty as a picture. Blonde, blue- grey eyes, lovely cupid’s bow mouth, lots of style and fine carriage. Figure as yet a trifle immature. She is ambitious, quick, intelligent and—may one say it of a girl without offense?—a wee bit cynical. Perhaps it is not a personal trait; perhaps it is only a fleeting shadow cast by some overworldly wisdom imparted by pro- tective mother or father. as Margaret, not as tender as Lucy, not as opalescent as Gertrude—nevertheless excellent ma- terial for a wife. yet 1 j ‘ T Ki ; Be Phar h 4 } Me c ind You Have iow Always Bought Bears the

“he ers of women I have met have seemed to me to possess nothing else. a So that he who would slay the dragen of jealousy must either kill his Jeale* ousy and his love at the same time or else cultivate in his affections that | screne condescension Which casts all jealousy aside. a Ilere we have the inevitable choice of two evils. It remains for the individ> — ual to decide whether he would prefer to be jealous with humility or secure in Perhaps the truest loveis without jealousy. But few women and no men are capable of such disinterested devotion. The barrier of a drunken woman stands ‘ee between this noble maiden and a free, full life. On second thought, I will withdraw Florence. Only a few of the illuminati know what such goods are worth. TO BE CONTINUED IN THE POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW. EO ee self-conceit. absclutely

: qa Is Big Business Above the Law? |

Are a Few Heads of Corporations | Vested with Divine Rights? . i

Can the Business King Do No | @

rong : a A well-known United States Senator discusses, without ~ —_ " prejudice or passion, this Bice | amazing heresy. - Get this week’s issue of a THE SATURDAY |. EVENING POST | _ Of all newsdealers at five cents the copy; 4 ; ae $1.50 the year by mail. , Wa wera “a Our Boys are Everywhere | — The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

2 3

Copies will be delivered to any address by George Ackerman, Eighth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. a Ben Greenbu rQ, 222 N. Fourth St. St. Leshan : et : oh «oa roa an eo eee a. _ ae

ee ee ne een! on hein oan _— : Ra @ °o alifornia One-way-Colonist i Tickets on sale daily, March 1 to April 30. Aye :

him to leave them without her help . guidance. Now—he's forgotten long ago. ‘ Margaret is a g00d comrade. I do bes } . eee eat eS es ee Honored in tourist sleepers on payment of sort you call “a good erro She is Any line to Kansas City, b clean and good, dignified and whole- thence Senta Fe. . a a. cai-eik & 201 6m ise ta c erth rate. $# Three fast trains daily; Fred — Irish—knows a joke, seesitalong way A ferfect Remedy for Constipa- : off and invites it into her company with ae “sr Stomach, Diarrhoea Harvey ' meals; ; block- signal protection; , rock- Py the jolliest, most infectious of laughs. orms, onvulsions Feverish- ae Be poutine her? ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. or Oy er ballast road-bed, oil- . Perhaps you would faney Lucy more, — . . - There js another little person, cud- Fac Sumile Signature of : sprinkled part of way Pe dley but capable, kitten-playful but , . ae womaniy. _ NEW YORK. rt pars and dustless. _ You can ge Lucy laughs easily, and that is al- a - ee Ways an excellent thing in woman, "AS Morth ~ old stop en route and visit ta ere" When she laughs her eyes are all Doses . C oN : . fees Crinkled in, and tat is another excel- Sy Ke P ‘rial the Grand Canyon’ . lent sign. She is as faithful as the f Asi Be 80n and as loyal a8 your mother. O rizona.” aa heres ret with all littl aed ees ©. Chambers, Gen. : : t en a e ’ Ao “Car Tet Seer laughs at their woes in gd hg ’ snd “Sen Joequin ee Teg and they laugh with her. » Seventh 7 don't nem her, dirty | Br : . -_ & i eS x Poe P eS eS. : “ ae ay > . pct : on : : - ™ . 4 , #1 gs le le . ee - taal erste te nr -aaaves gi +, &

Page 15

=} es, ee ee ey 5 ee i ee iz 5 2% “7 ‘ A é - . Fe eile DS RRO ES RTE RINNE A RRRENS wet AUR AO RRR GR AR NT A AN TAI ARERR Sy A RS EN NE TEE CE CIE ES TES: See IO OREN AA 6 ORONO 8H TSPORTING NEWS OF ALL SOR 1 a BROWNS BENEFIT ome of the Browns as They Appear in Camp IBURNS TO MET ( FROM TRAINING fs. 2 BUNCH Uf THE _AT FRENCH LICK Se 4 . —- ore

Men Show Improvement After Four Days’ Work; Hulswitt of Reds Visits the Camp. American _ Fighter Scrap Englishmen in HARP We es es Ce cc. Squads. r ess | — of ia ta LONDON, Feb. 1%.-—According Sporting Life Tommy Burns, the can heavyweight, offers te fight “Tiger” Smith and “Bill the same evening. The fights are take place in April and to be of ee rounds each, with a 15-minute in aes between. Burns also offers to meet any ~~ three fighters Great Britain can a duce in a single evening, the bouts te be of ix rounds each, with a 1-minute interval. : JOHNSON ACCEPTS BURNS’ Heavyweight Agrees Fight in England. a NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—It is the im tention of “Jack” Johnson, the vee

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Feb. 27. OUR days of work at French Lick has worked improvements in every members of the Browns’ squad in some manner. O’Connor, Powell, Dineen, Spencer and other heavy men have taken off much superfluous flesh, while Howell, Pelty and Waddell, who did not need the weight reduction, have been bene- fited in other ways. ‘‘Ruddy’’ Hulswitt, the Cincinnati infielder, was a visitor yes- terday, coming over from West Baden, where he has been condi- tiohing himself for what promises to be a good season for him.

Negro to Hulswitt played in the National or three years ago with the Phillies, but was let go to Colum- dbus to make room for Doolin, regard- ed on the banks of the Delaware as the walked and walked and struck roads I had never seen, but Beckley insisted we were al)l right. It the Dutchman would have acknowledged that he was lost it would have been all right, but he wouldn't. heavyweight pugilist, to offer of a syndicate of British in England, according to an in with Johnson published today. Johnson {s quoted as saying ys Se while he at first regarded the terms: the proposed match as unfair, he ha men for a match with “Tommy” _ a king of shortstops and highly esteemed ‘Finally we came across a house, everywhere by the fans and, seeing a woman at the door, I de- Reis See now thade up his mind to acce Bul itt has had some ilIness during | ‘®¢™™!ned to find out things, Eagle-Eye Bs See Be eg eR ees 3 pia wae ge Se a Sanaa a pees offer. His main objéction, he ae vad ; h tt inor an i had an Jake to the contrary notwithstanding. eB: a rege a Saag Bate ne ee 3 Se Se mea PAUSES Re Bue Se aes o agence can : to the smaliness = aS ek of te: his session rs 1 the = a “Where are we, ma'am,’ said I. : ee See: . : Sa a nena of the mport: ) but cre a : “If Burns can beat me I am Per | ‘How? says she, and Jake grinned. i es Sees 3 7 te a “ . ee ee ae “3 : ~ cS RE Ee BOOS aia formed which affected his work. liow- eee nis chained oe, S: waged Be J ae BORA. & g $ se : - ties ee pe | Johnson is ““What road do we take to town?’ ever, he showed considerable promise|] went on, getting nettled and hungry, the latter part of last season with the] too. Reds. “ “Oh,” she -responded, a light break- aieapennscne ing on her, ‘sight and see down’ that ‘*] HAVE done preliminary training] pathway,’ pointing the opposite direc- suit fact. now that I have made u to accept, Burns may name Trendall Off for East Harry Trendall, a local feat fighter, will leave for remarked Jackjescorting us. Thursday night. r ndall ex = ‘The woman slammed the door and I ei oY, oe get 6 eS ee ohn ae sa e ‘Whe : Ske ne a | 2 - Reta’ Bees at a ‘lub. ae What does she mean ‘ aR. Si . : : i Le AE , ™ Loughrey some time ago in Philade!- 25 : ee i Sas s : ee OR ei q ; phia and more than held bis own in — BLARNEY | : Se Se ga | —. a six-round. no-decision bout. Last hid F. Packey McFarland, ’ ee

aos. Peet es 5 at Hot Springs off and on for 16/tion from which the educated Jake was years, perhaps,’ O'Connor as he surveyed the murky ekies of French Lick from a comforta-| joined the party. ble chair near the steam heat, “and I|by sight and see?’ I asked Cy. thought there was 0 one could tell ‘““Oh,’ responded Young, she means me anything about the place. go as far along the road as you ¢an “One day, though, Jake Beckley and|see and then go as far again.’ Cy Young and I started out for a walk “Well, the upshot of the whole thing along some route of Jake’s, leaving the | was that it was past noon when we got 28 hotel about 7:30 in the morning for’ aj|breakfast at Hot Springs, ‘sight and before-breakfast stroll, Well, wejsee,’ just as that woman said.”’ ae oe Dp Oe Pee Nee eer of Rag ss na tig TUT LER ND, Ce SOE igs Saale : - al ti hee BO oo SEE AS 5 Sa og ag hy ee Oe SEP ae ? ares gs Dee E NS ete ee NS atte AS ; ae aR te oi es “%. > es coe aaa Sia fess EF Dye Seah 4 : raha at: y Rea A er PEE SRE eink 35 BR 7 beh SahPee ao! Sas ee oo ee ra at, heh. Aa ee oe re 7” : pre chang Ey od hie Tae pan hes ~ oo

South Side Boys Form A. ©. | About twenty-five South Side boys have organized an athletic club with the -. intention of competing in athletic meets. — The majority of the members are also ff members of the United Boys’ B | of American. A meeting will be hem — next Tuesday to elect officers and > 4 point a coach. V. Crenzer, W. Pickett, 3 RE. Noxon, BE. L. Foell, M. Larbie, A. & Knapp and C. Hoyt are some of the members of the club. ‘ 4 t € Kid Scherer After Match. : Kid Scherer. a Cincinnat! 105-pound, 4 boxer, is in St. Louls and fs anxious to meet any of the local boys In the @ ring. Scherer has defeated all the best ~ : pantamweights of the Ohlo city.

—_—_=—e we. ee eee my AMERICAN LEAGUE NICK TAKES BRIDE “GIVES SCHEDULE} 10 JOW THE SO} —_"

on Ore OR Re aire aot ~ - > oe ee , WADDELL.

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Ren ete: coeempbaacn KOENIG-KAISERS, IN POOR | (Is, fam FORM, LOSE TO FERN GLENS| ¥en i y=

CHAMPION JONES HAS LAST CHANCE T0 RACE TONIGHT a » vr v

St. Louis Team Opens in Cleveland] Alirock, Chicago Pitcher, Is Mar- and Gets in Chicago for July 4.

ried and Leaves at Once for Baseball Trip.

-.« last night.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The season of whee the American League will open April 14 with Detroit at Chicago, St. Louls at Cleveland, Washington at Boston and Philadelphia at New York. The schedule calls for 4 games by each club during the year, 77 at home and 77 abroad. The season closes Oct. 8 On July 4 St. Louis will, be in Chicago, Detroit in Cleveland, NeW York in Washington and Boston in Philadelphia. ee) -—— —-@ Berger Makes Coleman Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Young Tommy Coleman put it all over Harry Berger at the Wayne Athletic Club Coleman had the better of the argument. from the start, but could not make Berger quit, who fought back hard in every rotnd. In-the semi-windup per? Karl had the better of Tommy sunday. Two.of the other rounds were cut short in the first round when Kid Gannelly stopped Young Stutz and Mat rouse defeated Marty Adams. Paddy urns won from Young Hagen.

Michigan Active in East. ss ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 27.—Var- + gity Track Manager Harry Hill leaves } ‘temorrow rmhorning for the East to at- tend the meeting of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Association, to act as Michi- gan’s representative. Before leaving he / stated that Michigan would favor the © proposed innovation by which a cross- -,tountry club ts to be incorporated Into intercollegiate, with compulsory attend- ance at least every two years. *

Hongliend Leads Six-Day Race. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.—At mid- night the standing of the walkers in the six-day race was as follows: Hoag- 164 miles 5 laps: Slater, 148 miles * J lap; Messier, 148; Player, 144.10; Blake, ~ 995.7; Pratt, 104; Simpson, 100; Lloyd, $6.9; Stokes, 83.9.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—“Nick"” Alt- rock, pitcher for the Chicago American League, was married here last night to Miss Hannah Weddendorf of this city. After the ceremony the couple took a train for Chicago, where Altrock will join the Chicagos and leave with them for California, where they will prepare themselves for the coming season.

washed

One of the greatest bowling season was registered Wednes- day night, when the Fern the Koenig-Kaisers Palace League match on the Palace Al- leys, The Koenig-Kaisers recently broke the world’s record. The team won the

- ee ce a

ee ee surprises

Pegged on the Bas es |

The Philadelphia Athletics will have a new park in 1909. A city ordinance vacating streets gives to the team the plot of ground bounded by Lehigh ave- nue, Twentieth, Somerset and Twenty- first streets. The lot contains 252.200 square feet, an area greater than that of any baseball park in the country. The building material will be steel, con- crete and brick, and the grounds will have a seating capacity of 25,000 per- Sons. “I don't care how many deals Mc- Aleer makes,” said ‘“‘Dutsy’’ Rhoades in Cleveland the other day, “as long as his trades cut down the number of left- handed batters now among the Browns. That St. Louis buneh was a hard one for me to down last season, with its strong left-handed batters. Bill Dahlen, the Boston infielder, while in Memphis a day or two ago, offered to wager that the Chicago Cubs would not win the National League champion- ship this year. team, Red, has President Bryce of and it is said he with a major league team.

Rube Oldring, Connie Mack's outfield- er, has signed a and will train in Pitcher Eddie pected to accompany the training trip, as he has engaged to coach the Gettysburg nine, Manager McGuire of the Boston Red Sox will be in charge Hot Springs. now are working at Connie Mack has j former Cardinal outfielder. Hamsport team. the Some Philadelphia South Plank the eee Of the ten batsmen 300 or better for league baseball, in New England this in Boston, Jesse Burkett tin Hamilton in Haverhill. lHiugh

ten Bob Wicker, former Cub and former purchased his the will College of 30 of the the sold with vears four will manage teams Year Duffy Worcester,

» a naeocnes

second series In the City League and has been showing great form all sea- son... The Fern Glens, although a strong been five early in the season, have rolling in but ordinary form lately. Louis Pabst, rolling a consistent game night and averaged 934 1-3. averaged but 8&4 1-3. The League match Tuesday Hyde Parks. Losers’ Start Is Slow. The Koenig-Kaisers sent over only 814 pins in the first game, while the Fern In the second game the K. K.’s obtained 911 pins, but the Fern The third game was easy for the Fern Glens, with a total of 96 to 928 for the Koenig- Glens got 922. Glens nosed out by 2 pins. Kaisers. Louis Pabst of the Fern Glens was head pin in fine style. His games were 214, 223 and 198, for an average of 211 2-3. Gnassmuck of the “Big K oenig-Kaisers got seven breaks and managed to get His aver- age was 153 1-3. Woodwin warmed up stowly. His games were 171, 19% and cracking the same five averaged 191 1-3. Chief’’ Schmitt of the away without a single error 915, for an average of 193 2-3. Masson Has Trouble. This was the high mark for the K. holder of the world’s record for three games in com- K.’s. Emil. Masson, petition and various medals for first tournaments, Started off with A game for the Koenig-Kaisers. tecently Masson was bowling in poor form. He blamed the ball and after sandpapering the holes, putting in a few plugs and making other alterations, he gave it a trial before a match, Masson rolled a perfect game, but he lost the match. Grassmuck and the other members of the Fern Glens were Wednesday The Koenig- Kaisers got off to a slow start and Koenig- Kaisers also were beaten tin the City night by the

DANIELS BREAKS WORLD RECORD

seconds. 21, 1997. NEW YORK, the bout. mina and did cine, Wis., in scheduled right to the for the count.

bach, and it was the greatest races made by Daniels ley of Passaic, N. J., sion over Jack Goodman last night at the Sharkey Athletic Club. his way to victory. tional cleverness Jersey fighter ‘had Hurley ordinary amount CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago knocked out the fifth 10-round Point last night. even up to the stomach put New Yorker Swims Eighty Yards in 43 Seconds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Danieis of the N. Y. other world’s record to his list in the lake in Madison Square Garden last ® , : ° ; > £) , ° 49 night by swimming 80 yards in 43 The event was a match with his speedy clubmate, C. D. Truben- only after one of ever witnessed in- doors that the world-renowned swim- mer established a new previous record of 43 2-5 seconds was in Pittsburg April Feb. 27.—Charles N. A. C. annexed an- sciotaipnieistllaiiinniiail Hurley Beats Jack Goodman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Feb. 27.—Battling Hur- earned a dec!i- lack cleverness. anne ——@} — samages Kid Gallery a Winner. 27.—Kid Gallery of Jack Lee of Ra- round of a Grosse The fight was pretty fifth, when a terrific Lee away bout at

June ws, 15, 16, 17 June 18, 19, 20. 22 Aug. 31; Sept. 1, 2, RE & & Giz Aug. 8, 10, 11, 12 24. 25, 26 Sept. 28. 29. 30 rt of ur savings, Nek Rang what you want throughs Post- Dispatch Classified — U-TIMEADS ARE RESULT such effects ever result from the use of S. S. S., and it may be takem by 2 children as safely as by older people. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores ies BASEBALL a aT Mf fay & at and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and all other troubles caused ot, 56 Pa by impure or poisoned blood, §, §. S. is a perfect remedy, It goes down rae into the sea aa me iy all —, ee Se or un- ay 1, i . »). | healthy matter, a Kes the blood pure and rich. It eliminates every July 2. 3 nS ss cia. vantiole of the taint of inherited blood trouble, purifies and strengthens oe epsabe etn! pac the weak, deteriorated ry and establishes the foundation for good zs | ee health, @S. S. S. is Nature’s Blood Purifier, its many years of suc- a gums sie lianas Avett a0 y steadily increasing demand for it, is the best evi- Confiieting dates, Oct. | Decoration Da i al ‘amy troubles. Book on the blood and an med-

res ere menos

Mee a” Ee. ERG a ei ae ~~} April 22, 23 2

June 1, . June 9, 10. 11, 12 Washing- Aug, 4, © 5. July . , 28. 20 Sept. 27, Sept. 17, is, 1§ June 4, 58, July 30. 31: Sept. 22 June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Aug. & 8 10, 11 Sept. 24, 26.

hey 13, 4, ae June 4, 5. 6 8 ug. &, , July 30. 31: : Sept. 24, 25, 26 man se

April 22, 28. 2 Ang. 31; Sept,

ii? Sundays. il Saturdays. Conflicting dates, May 10; June 28; July 5; Sept, 13 15 Saturdays. Decoration Day. 12 waleedey®, 4 > Jul . July Later Day.

14 Saturda . Labor Day. . se * Ss

¥ — = -

Page 16

eae, FY ae Age wi a , Press eae ee 5 ee Reh Y if rad . ous charitable enterprises.

’ Francis Jr. Are Among the | Volunteers. Mrs. W. K. Stanard and M:.. D. R. Francis Jr. are among ihe soloists who have volunteered for the benefit con- cert to be given for the Symphony So- ciety in the Odeon at the close of its regular season, April 2. Mrs. Stanard’ is a regular of the Morning Choral Club and has member frequently appeared in public under its She has also assisted in vari- Her voice Francis has ap- auspices. is a rich soprano. Mrs. peared at various private functions. Rudolph Ganz, a noted Swiss piano virtuoso, will be the soloist at the regu- ar subscription concert of the Symphony Society March 5. The society will close its regalar sub- scription season on March 26 with a Wagnerian festival, when Gwilym Miles and Mme. Hissem de Moss will be the vocalists. ———SE WOULD YOU? Assuming that you know every modern piano has 7 1-3 octaves—88 white and black keys—we ask the pertinent question : Would You Buy a 9-Octave 65-Note Upright Piano? Your answer is ‘‘NO.”’ You would not even inquire its price, for such an instru- ment would be practically useless. It is not complete. You couldn’t play one per cent of the music published for the piano on it. Just so, only more impor- tant is the question in pur- chasing a player-piano. You certainly would not buy one that plays only 65 notes—a small 5-octave range, when - the standard instrument plays the whole keyboard of 7 1-3 octaves—88 notes. The APOLLO is the only Play iano in the whole world having a range of the entire piano keyboard, 7 1-3 octaves—88 notes; therefore it is the only complete stand- ard instrument.' Any piece of music ever composed or that will be composed in the future, can be played auto- matically on the APOLLO Player- Piano exact ly y as ae ee utiimtnaionastingim written, and performed | by the world’s greatest com- posers and artists, such as LISZT, BEETHOVEN, CHOPIN, SCHUMANN, RUBENSTEIN, MENDELS.- SOHN, SAINT-SAENS, PADEREWSKI and others. aper rolls used

aa ‘The perforated in all other player-planos are -re-ar- ranged-—‘‘butchered up" to fit. the small 5S-octave—@®-note range. They don't play the lower bass or upper treble notes. €] The APOLLO is the only player-piano in the world having a TRANSPOSING MOUTHPIECE, which per- mits the performer to _ in- stantly change the key or pitch of any selection, high- er or lower, to suit the voice or any accompanying instru- ment, such as violin, flute, cornet, mandolin, ete. aa other ares -pianos bave only a stetionary mouthpiece, hence play a selection in One key only.

| — PRICES $500 to $1500. Payments $10 Up Monthly The APOLLO player-piano is strictly high grade and fi in every respect. Money and brains cannot produce anything finer. We cordially invite you to visit our Piano Player Depart- ment (the largest west of New York) and allow us to . demonstrate this Tharvelous ment to you, pare Fa oe USED PANO TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT ¢ 5 hye

mr maT. IS FRUSTRAI

Men Sélected for Deed Learn Plan Is Known and Escape Before Police Act.

DENVER CRIME _ LIKE

Action Against Italian News- papers Is Expected to Be Taken at Once.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—A plot to murder a Chicago priest at the altar of his church—just as Father Leo Heiprichs of Denver was slain—was hatched in Chicago and frustrated almost by chances according to the Rev. Father FE. M. Dunne, chancellor of the. arch- diocese. This information was given out by Father Dunne yesterday to prove fur- ther his contention that the murder in St. Elizabeth’s Churen in Denver was planned by anarchistic anti-clericals in Chicago. The murder in Denver was similar in every respect to the one planned several months previous in which the Rev. Father Pasquale Ren- zullo, pastor of St. Roch’s Church at Chicago Heights, was to have been the victim. To Request Arrests, Father Dunne will hold a conference today with cuief Shippey to ask fer certain arrests and another with United States District Attorney Sims and Col. James k. Stuart, Chief of Postoffice In- spectors, looking toward the prosecution of editors of Italian newspapers’ in which diatribes against the clergy of the city are made. Charges of criminal libel may also be made. Father Ren- zullo was for a time Chancellor Dunne’s ssistant at the Guardian Angel (Italian) Chureh on Forquer street. The first information of the planned Chicago assassination was given Father Renzuallo in a letter from an Italian in Chicago Heights. The name of this man is held a secret by Father Dunne, who claims that should their informant be kpown he would be killed. Accused Men Escape. The information was given to Lee H. Ilook, Mayor of Chicago Heights, and the police were notified. The men picked for the assassination in some manner got wind of the prospective arrest and disappeared. —— —-— Ausacsia | to Plead Guilty. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 27.—Guiseppe Alio, the Italian anarchist who mur- dered Father Leo Heinrichs at the al- tar during communion service in 8t. Elizabeth’s Church here Sunday last, was brought back from Colorado Springs early this morning, whither he had been taken to prevent a lynch- ing. He rode the entire trip with head averted and im sullen silence. According to Alio’s statement, made to’an interpreter, he will plead guilty when arraigned and offer no defense for his crime. LOVING WOMAN’S CARE BRINGS BATTERED MAN’S STRENGTH BACK TO HIM Miss Mary Neaf to Be Married to [paniel Callaghan, Whom She Nursed Three Years. What medical skill could not accom- plish, love and tender nursing supplied, and instead of mourning the death of the man she loved, Miss Mary Neaf, at St. Rose's Church next Monday morning will become the wife of Danie! Callighan, wooed back from death's door. On Christmas Day, 1904, just a few days before Miss Neaf and Mr. Cal- laghan were to be married, Callaghan was working on a scaffold wrecking the Machinéry Hall, on the old World's Fair site. He made a misstep and fell to the floor below. He was picked up seriously injured and no one believed he would live. ° Only one person would not yield to belief that the man would die. The affianced bride would not give up hope. She had the injured young man removed her mother’s home and began the tas of nursing him back to the health and strength she believed should be his. For long months Miss Neaf faced th» possibility that she would love a cripple for life, but persistence and caurage conquered, and after three years Callaghan has thrown away his crutches and is able to earn a living for the faithful girl to whom he owes his recovery. The two will go to house- keeping in a Suburban avenue cottage. From his suit for $25,000 against the wrecking company Callaghan received $600. He is 32 years old and she % “Busy Ree ‘Bargain ‘Day Tomorrow. Sth Avenue Mixture, 10c a pound.”

to

a Extra Performance at Olympic. Owing to an exceptional demand for the engagement of “The Man of the Hour,”’ now at the Olympic Thea- ter, has been extended one night, an extra performance having been arranged for Sunday evening, March 1. This was made possible by the fact that the en- gagement of Miss Marie Doro in “The Morals of Marcus’’ does not begin un til Monday evening. YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU WENT To Century Theater noon meeting to- day. Noon meetings every day. Main floor reserved for men. Balcony and boxes for ladies. seats,

et a | a Brigeands Kill and Reb tu Poland, KIELCE, Russian Poland, Feb. %— Ten brigands today attacked a train, hurling three bombs and firing many shots. They one soldier and wounded three others and three train hands. They escaped on the engine of the train with ..1,000 In gold. 0.0

+ wi 2 > - > * tg eee #3 Ne > Z po FO San era OF AR eo ae VR » ¢ E yi ‘ . = . b A = 1 re 4 - z m 7 » eA “Ze 3 ‘ - > a hye pete He i rh - ee 7 / ae ‘4 Ree Bs “ % PS a ak Pores udp hee 1 x ay 4 - ~ ae Mr: “ aes a » Th vie . = “ey meer Oe be a “ * ae 3 Stet a x ao by Mean 3 = ce ee Rafi ere tS g oe o2 ; - , ee een cae > ree tor = a oan osu - — - irs 3 4 ¥ . é ater a8 ae ¢ “" Qo OAR > ‘Mrs. W. K. Stanard and Mrs. D. R. 10 MERRY WIDOW WALTZ Rodent, Charmed With Music of the Harp, Appears Each Eve- ning at “Dinner Dance.” WARSAW, :. Feb. 27.—After sev- eral months of training, Miss. Mary Lightfoot has taught a common house mouse to waltz to the “Merry Widow’”’ music played on a harp. Every evening at 7 '30 the mouse ap- pears in Miss Lightfoot’s music room and enjoys an hour's dancing. Then a Supper of grated cheese is served. CENTURY THEATER FREE -NOon every day. Come.

eRe GET te .. = Me ad 7 eS EA 0 A PA 2 IN AE $$ aa a TON! a CENTURY Ginwe A t Maric CAHILL! uitty Pics “MARRYING MARY"? | ~ SEATS | NEXT SUNDAY FSoa9 The Musical QUE S. 4 2 GIR TION With PAUL NICHOLSON

ISLANDS, SWITZERLAND. -50c. Bollman’s, 1126 Olive,

No. students, Have impression taken ta the morning. ctt PAINLESS DENTISTRY All work guaranteed 15 years. Established 1@ years. ROOFLESS PLATE.$%.C0 GOLD CROWNS .. BRIDGE WORE... FULL SET TEETH. .§2.00 GOLD FILLING if your plate does not fit. heve our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free, UNION ‘DENTAL: CO. Braach Office, 331 Missouri Av. East St. Louis. Owing to the great number of people we Were unable to wait upon during the great reduction of prices, we have decided to continue the time until Feb 6. Call early. avoid the rush. TEETK WiTwewT - $2.00 . $2.00 teeth same day. a Bg th Sen Floer. and Olive. hang uns 9: a 9 to 4. CASINO THEATER Olive and Sixth Streets. CCNTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 9 4. m. to ll p. m. LIFE MOTION PICTURES Admission, Adults 10c, Children Se. s

NEWELL & DEAN, Washington and Compten ave- nues Church. Daily at 3 and & ‘Dp. m,. Lome. “And it's time for Saved.” CENTURY THEATER 12 TO 1. you to be

WINTER RESORTS.

Hot Springs, Arkansa

tne Se ee ee ani ee oe PARK HOTEL Wow Open for Season 1008

Is the Bi ggest

“ Classified Post - Dispatch Advertising” Estate “Broker # Real in the City

ALL DRUGGISTS OUR AGENT i an “Lager nd ‘san Mgr.

ROOMS AND CAPES AMERICAN «ane hae” PLANS

a? y >... > ~— ‘a > > ’ > Q ae “te “A a, g ec my OTe Be % + and FASCINATING CHORUS.

wGAYE)

MERICA Twice e Daily hoes AND MARKET : The, Ste, Tice, We. Somes * % ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE 36 Walte- Jones, Deyo & Co, Dan ween Thorn The Mooty & Eliott.

COLUMBIA MATINEE DAILY—THE WORLD'S VAUDEVILLE. Nellie Plorede and the Six English Rert Levys Lee. Kraemer a Rellclsire De Borss & Boothbick Quartet. Edward Lavine, CHaten Jermon. The Kisedrome, 1 Se Bitte Sik. Urehestra Chatra, Y 14th and Ll Heme pau, | N onde ‘hts Mamata s a i

Page 17

as é in a ae a. tem yp cost silk Neth, of Sea tens 11S’ BE cs IDE. : ean ate eer Sieg tons: eh cnaniie ee ov ee eae ue Oe AO AS OE EAE LOGE NL FRO TI peeanannnneeaneeeren — : A = B POST-DISPA' fedntinoe. Lee 4 seen PERE ARATE OE ANTE RPS READ ORE SuEESeteemanen oy Mr ates Pa Owen amy. acts oT - xx Ory A 3- Gane Hd--Results ae pein Br Anything a mares oa Ges, oF —On Wednesday, Feb. 26, -* “Sore | t 10 es Ther- - Sy al $ an Discho!, ster: of john, Joneph, U | TMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ee. OUR AGENT. “WOMAN aN ED. “x Ida Roseman (nee Bischof), W11- , abisoaedl —_—— ——— . cade ox uaa nti 7 i » wd ag u o years age | : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | in junch room; single woman , Bernard and Charlie Bishof, at of 22 years 7 months and 10 DEATHS LOST AND FOUND. yee | we —~ enn FOREMAN Wd. ~~ Sxpellendes sa nn for COOK Rf le A plain work. Missouri (chil. assist at managing; i oon

~—

age 0 4 * pe pap ~ sae on Sat- eee eee : | UASHIER— Prepossessing young widow, strang- pe REEDY—On Feb. 27, 1 at “J ES—Lost or stolen, 2 biac : ae housekeeper for ‘bachelor or widower in go 0 180, Post-Dispate sox C sao 9 Wid. Competent colored Southere SCHAPER BROS B 5 Daniel O'Connell Reedy, ‘peloved son - , hands high, weighing opotte en ‘cirenmstances. Box 0 76, Post-Dispatch. TNC AT Tea piece; heaviest mare has 2 w CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored woman a57 0 jopaj aivestee STOR Wit oa “te “alee. “Call Thuredan ey isso oo eke. ——_— > Peay of Patrick and the late Anna Reed} and 2 white «tase on forehead; light mare ‘- chambermaid; go home at night; city re Grhith, Ark. Box K 179. is d 022 Eugen! a. Phone ce. K 179. Post- ‘Dispatch ( (20) lin av. SHOEWORKERS ‘WANTED

1 Be to Gabeary Cemetery. Relatives one aoe eee fae iu, and the has black right front foot, Clairy union Se ae a a6 ‘ ttend. be) ate Francis eay label on.all 4 shoes. Return to 413 Bond ~~ _ ad, “ GRocE _ friends invited to atten Ou TROCERY CLERK Wtd.—-Experi Due notice of funeral will be owe . East St. Louis, and receive $5 rowers. eve > ’ OB RR. Funeral from restdenc je ey Laclede, | * Funeral }riday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m.,] pearls. preund #906 Fountain and receive R A DRESSMAKING—Nice sewing done very re.- wa ts te Roca “aie, experiences Sack. DISHWASHER Wid—Giti; no night or Sun Pridsy, _ rons sees from family residence, 4030 Grove cb dann = _—__—_——— _ nably. S000 Fege D*. — steady. employment; experienced men only. Cafe, 207 $4. MARKER AND gent o street. Interment private. ” PiIN—tLas st, goid flor-de -lis pi nh. set with JGIRL—Sit. bv young gg) rl to Aas upst irs Ong Chair Co. , Malvern. ‘Ark. (Tey OTST Wtd. ~——At ~ B. Cc. restaurant, class _ and pearls, Letween W voming and Humphrey, on work. Box O f2. Post-Vispatch MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general house- 2713 Franklin. 5 . wants to assist work, colored. 5229A McPherson. EDGE RASTERS Wt. —And felling hands BURN RNS—Entered into rest Thursday, mee. 27, 108, at 3) a. m., John Burns, SLAWSON—Entered into rest Thurs- Grand. Return to Dr. Balley, 3547 Wyo- GIRi—Neat colored girl : 7 a | : with housework in private family; phone. | aN Wtd.—Man vo strong aE on coats: — pAnd fell nd TR f, Nis it ir Lon pis 2}! ST senna at the ore of his daughter, Mrs. day. Feb. 27, 1908, at 2:40 a. m., after ming Reward. — o7 * H. c. Spack er a short iliness, James 8. Slawson, be- Pt P—Lost, white female bull “ya pup, 2741 Semple. : and about house. 2140 Compton. GIEL-—Colorea eri desires office cleaning, MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in lunch- GIRL Wtd.—For aon enera!l ey whe in fam- SALESLADIES WANTED, sib Belt (4c eats neral notice Friday’s Globe-Dem- loved son of John B. and Clara Slaw- Tuesday. Return 2738 Morgan st. 7 — trading stamp maid in department store or housegirl. Sid: room: must have some experience. 2605 ily of three adu #3 erat. gon (nee Water), dear brother of | PURSE--Lost, purse, in red 10 © 71 lolph. > i. , ; store; finder please return to 1512 Palm DAY! ee irl Laclede, GIRL Wtd.—To learn Shor oie “work in GIRL Sit wanted by bright ceo ored giri. Mi AN Wtd.— Ac h MAN d.—Acquainted with unions, to de- “a room.» 208 Francis st. aI © aleswomen an

aaa en rere Charlie ‘‘Kelly Raymond and Dodd be » > n a- he e . Q ‘ recveiva a iene Bay, Feb. 26, i Ns, ‘at 5:40. D. car teats Miawaop, aged ts years. Cc a Sui iar os t Es a 1 16. as nurse r assist With house- Funeral will take place on Saturday, PURSE ost Sunday, Lafayette an song - neve a ng oe a . : m4 vote part or aH time; foce pro a GIRL wt ~~ Burns and be ove mo a BN r residence 210344 Caroline street to oe we cee XP. 2: Longfellow. HOUS a) AID--~Sit. by colored giri as nouse- yepaten, (62) rT nee, 3103% C: remem a . 910% Wa G RL td. Nes erience in plece goods de ine, Alice, James and John one Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends in- PI RSE-— Lost. Ac wntown, leather purse, ma id: wages £5 > TO. PT W alnut. had MECHANIC Wtd.—Good mechanic: one whe : Sn Wee eat Sits aasae in light | perf nye ae = a Mrs. A. Marbs and Mrs. W. F. Cun- vited to attend containing bills: reward offered. L. rT HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class housegirl. understands bandsaw filing; must be steady ; 2 answer above requirements ) 1 4131 Maryland. (5) Call or write 208A S. Leffingwell. sober man; good position to right party. GIRLS Wtd.-—-Two white girls: one nurse, q Box K 72, Post-Dispatch. (4c) other cook and laundry. S069 McPherson. a. F = meg O8.. an ran ni Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please oe . : — —_ . PURSE—Lost, black purse, eontaining money Patient inden WV hat would HOUSEMAID—Sit. by colored gir! for house- : M work. 200M Ken- | MEN Wtd.—20, to learn cutting and design- a ie a general work. 30940 West

ngham Puneral will take place from the resi- ; . copy . ( ) and papers; libera ] rew ard. Mrs. RK, Al. cet os Peete OF nerly. ing of ladies’ skirts, etc. E, Schwartz, - @ence of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. plicwssiie Michel. 2001 F Pr ngham, 4228 Easton avenus, on a aay ' Michel. 2601 Franklin. ’ ‘ ’ ' aang oe Friday, Web. 28, 1908, at 8:30 a. m., to ta casasday, ered. %, 1908, on. 20 ’ PURSE—Lost, on Franklin ay., brown purse ats think of a warm climate HOUSEKEEPFR—Sit. wanted; colored wom- M12 Olive st. GIRL Wta.—Young girl for upstairs work: fee A “ Church, thence to Calvary ae . , containing Yale key No. 16,177; reward. f ig an. widow, with boy 11 years old. 1423 St. | MEN Wtd.—-To take orders; coffee, tea pets. required. , APY bet. 12 and 4 o'clock. 00 . Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- iy Isaioves render (nee Bobb) dear: sot at LT | ee! Charles _ St. Poort, specialties; $15 week. Donnell. Kingsbury pl. (Se . (c) ee See ee A PURSE—Lost, on McPherson car, lady's TOUSEGIRIL_Sit. wanted by good colored |_Si2_S. 7th. st. : (5) | GIRL Wtd. yn girl to assist with — Es vited. OIE hale oes 6 Tiger phen od jrmige ai purse, containing three keys.. ring d Doctor—“That’s just what girl. housework ot plain céoking; stay at | MEN Wed. —For | the U. &. pmarine corps; work; small family. 4918 Forest Park a ‘ann! oma night. ‘rite 6747 Bleeck av. - men ween the ages o and 35; an ) ea Rev. Gerhard Busmann, een), Be oF en. ee oe | I’m trying i SSCRGIRI AIC = ot sorecsean to re the world: for full in- | GIRL Wtd.— Experienced felling ee Oa — ARMSTRONG, 1117—Nice front, ‘ + after a erin ness, age ears J ork , ; ation apply in y letter to custom coat By a oe idence, 2822 North i 7 . . and no questions asked. (c) B44 5 ae s. Apply J. Pot —

save you ot ob or eral from res ata ans es énve. : eneral housework or cooking. 1 Ss. vy. Marine Corps yet ocruition ffice. Fed- N 6th_ d st. ‘“welfth street, Saturday, Feb. 29, at Funeral Saturday, Feb. 29, at 1:30 p. | RING—Lost, signet ring, “B. B.;’’ reward. from. —— == eral Bldg. St. Louis. GIRL Wtd.— di y, - a, — , ’ HOUSEGIRKL—Sit. by young girl to do gen- | BR ‘lL, Wtd.—-Young German girl to go Set 130 m., to Second German Church m., fr " sic 9992 Par 14296 Mallinckrodt st. pba a carr AR a. ga _| PENMEN Wtd.—-Two good nmen for «ad- with smal) f 1 D. om family residence, ark era] housework; small family. 3300 Chou dressing. Cail at Room 318 Holland ~—— ary: call tunday” 8 SSA con al **6) _.of the New "sayrhaome Rauschenbach avenue, to St. Marcus Cemetery. | RING—Lost, lady’s ring, diamond and hy teau ay. and St. Louis avenues. Friends invited to attend. ¥ ereneees Pet fy tl | questions § a8 (5) gp bhi alton Germans gir] eee = - POLISHERS Wta.—Nonunion: ater ge eo deatal often Be #96, *P st. - rs sework; n¢ as N. 7 omy Ba . ‘ - general housework; no washing to steady men. Write Snyder & os Dispatch, - RD. T70—Nice, large furn ‘reoga. with small ene gas stove;

Leavenworth (Kan.) papers plexes J——Entered to rest on] RING—Lost. lady’s gold ring, set emeralds, HI oti a ae small pearls. Return to 725 Shenandoah T Ss ote - SAT Stuve Works. Belleville. Il. aT Wl — 7 av.. reward. Hot SEK FEEPER—Good housekeeper would PORTER Wtd.—Apply Charles FE. Skay, a hewsh: ing & ri, 15 to 16; good week. take charge of a motherless ee dq or De Kalb st. ; reasonable wages; references re- BAYARD és—T ! as assistant, comp2nion; moderate salary. . — au red. 3433 Franklin, A . .1868--Two Fame | : an dere he Nisei pressfeed- | GIRS Wtd.—Two young girle to fold cir Cross Supply Co., | Hj BE ; I copy. TREBAU— in . Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1908, at 11:15 p. m. » r ss 7”? « 35 c ’ ° CARTL ENGE—On mn Thursday, Feb. 27, Frank Trebau, dearly beloved husband — ) at 6 a. m., after a short fllness,| of Katharina Trebau (nee Hoell) and] #2 "G—Lost, plain band ring, engraved , , May 11, ’02; remembrance from mother. may be termed Box © 46. Post-Dispate - ers. Merry & Nic holson. 108 Vine. (c canes 84a week. Myra Cartiedge (nee Ring), beloved] father of Emilv G ger (nee T r ather of Emily Grueninger (nee ire: Finder please return to 1802 Wasb st. and EEPER—Sit. ted by Widow as . . e( y uw : HOUSEKESL be RULER Wtd.—First-class, thoroughly com- 34 and Valentine. e of John Cartledge and daughte bau), Bertha Meyer (nee Trebau) and recgive ns ral ong re laundress wants work sts (6) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-German girl for gen a " aa an care e cy wr .) _ “Ty av t ‘ Si; mas ,* ” ‘ “ur _ + - 7 = rooms; A conven ences an 45 p. m., Charles Dunn, husband ovens me nw i yay . ce _ - i p or rl si ind Satu lay; call after *)STOCK FITTER Wtd.—Allround. Missouri eral housework; small f ‘ : en eee Daw. 1¢: 2 ee eS—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES. SOE SON ee Oat fen veeaane p.m. Telephone Romont 2804. Slipper Co.. 1828 Mullanphy. mar bi. amily. 5003A Del: | DELMAR BL., 416A—Nicely furnished iGIS AGENT. - LAUNDRESS--Sit. as laundress, by good HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White for soom._furnece hot_beth andere. W ant Ads German woman; excellent ironer. a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS housework; family of 3 adults. 5017 ore DEI.MAR BL., 3816—Newly furnished rooms

rooms, for light 410). Forest 1

of the late Mrs. C. tins) and beloved father of Joseph L. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR ; BOOK KEKPER—Sit. by experienced book- Wasbineton. 3d floor. room 10. gan. ic} : Sere —, ; Dunn end Mrs. HA.) By CKINGHAM CLUB leap year party keeper, wise gah wu _ —, =, rn agner. . man; married and must Nave work; mod- 7 Pak 6i - : : ‘ANU ACER Pe , ey Westminst Tob. ay e- —_ —" — a erate salary. Ad. 3150 Towa av. nurse: or housegirl. Call 40264 oe re house work: $9 per week and commission Gaughter, 6106 Morgan street, Friday, COLUMBIAN CLUB. Gala Minstrels, Feb. 29. | LOOKRKEEPER-SIt as bookkeeper, cashier, ~-—— = ) S& . with. “genera] housework; small family: nished rooms; steam heat; all home and : * c : wen age Bhs ores NURSE_Sit, bs experienced nurse for chit | Room A St. Charles Hotel, 14th and St.] gsieey at | Ff forts; private home; gentlemen, at 2 p.m. Interment private. HOLY GHOST CHURC Hy, Grand and Page. general office man; competent and re- T k Y Ch : ' dren: references, POn00 A St. haeemnt c 1s) Charles. : b m iome. 4750 Kenner'y,. : P ge igusliaiien Batertainment eb. 3; | lable; good reference and bond; a good, axe your Unoice : Sr SOLICITOR Wtd_-Experienced, for mer- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced; for general DELMAR BL... it}-saeweeee . A 28 allround man for anyone. Box O 137, NURSES—Two undergraduate nurses wish} ~~.” ; ae : . housework; must be able t aon e ant home, for gentleman; besxutiful WITZ—At Joplin, Mo., Feb. 26,1JEFPERSON Chapter D. A. i. bridge Post-D!spatch. (4) positions with invalids or children; mas- cantile BECney $1000 and commission. morning. 2140 8. ¢ se to cook; call i room; all conveniences; price reasona 1908, Sigmund Hurwitz. whist. washington Hotel. Feb. 28. BOY—16 years of age, wants position in an sage. Ad. 5061 Cabanne. _ : Hapgoods, 408 _Ghemical Bldg aa ; ompton. n.3 eee Seam cone | Pohiman's % © [ONAL Association of Letter Carriers, office or store; can give best of referencé. ————_ | SEAMSTRFSS—Colored, wants sewing to wig opin pod a yyy seh one ak eon competent girl for gen- Divehed Shterg Great aid p Other Seaman Ln ge Aaa b. 2, a ave- ghey Bor i a Turner Hall. En- Box O 183, Post-Dispatch. (4) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE bring home; may do your own cutting if ame enna Pear, cer ay i HERETO Com: 8917 “ty eign small family; no children. ph se, hot bath . ; nue, ay, re a p. m. sae Sb. * | BOYS—Two boys, one 17 and one 19, wo — , you_like. __Box_K_76._ Post-Dispatch. 5 . 4451 tshed i : . 7 , " 9 ~ sein i ’ ? 1€ uld os ~ ee p rn . , = 7 , . ; r Patt 3 wisest, a+ LAUIS Freien Gemeinde, Da-| like & position of any Kind in s factory | MAN--Sit, by young colored man: furnish | SeAMSTRESS—Sit. by first-class seamstress cak wah 500 Roa Butlding. apy oo eed eee ROwaEwOER: "one ae two" nn gga pervade phone | _KELLY—On Thursday, Feb. 27, 1908, rob A leap year party, Dodier Hall, or in wholesale house. FEox O 34, P.-D. good references and good allround experi- _ private family; references exchanged; tee, LR, and Walnut mp &. autre: oath athe an aay eeatoranc es re- Forest 5&9. ' . Oa at} in: heries Kelly, beloved | 7 = COL : SRS of the 23d War ° os spatch. (4) some kind: furnish refs. Bo ost. | STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by expert- |] - - (©) 7 pane urday, Feb. 29, at 1:30 p. m., from organized an independent political CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class man; reason- Dispatch i Post: enced stenographer: rapid. accurate; salary | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three_ experienced so- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework | UASTON. 205 —Furnished front . . , J, . , 0. 3ox A 119. Post-Dispatch. (Be) licttors for high-class photo tickets: fine Apply 215 Oakwood av., Webster Groves. light_housekeeping; EASTON, 4010-—Nicely od ront room fami! residence, 1550 Irving ave- 510 Montrose; the meeting shal! be ” . - — Vv ig sha € able wages. Box 0 107, Post-Dispatch. (4) | MAN AND WIFE— iddle-aged couple want aTRENO APHER _Typewriting work to do proposition to right party. Murillo Studio, (4) A ——A m g Ww TR GR. to two men.

Welliston, to Bellefontain ‘em - on March 7; there shall be —— - : aa . epee (c) speaking by members of the club. ne Sg CARPENTER—Wants work of some kind; | position in gentleman's private home; both at home by competent lady stenographer ore tive. st. (tc) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Fo k “ persident, G. W. Robison and Vice-Presi- will work cheap; good finisher. Box O 108, are competent workers; want steady place; , a O acy §& bsrapner. | = : - : r coo! ing and laun- - ————— eT ee dent I Ed , tg tE ee. Post-Dispatch (5) refs Box O 8S, Post- ‘Di Rox O 59. Post-Dispatch, SOLICITOR Wtd.—-At once, experienced dry work in small family: references re- EASTON, 3340__Comfortable 5 een en b. wards and Secretary Dave oles - Ox 0 spatch. STPNOGRAPHE a par nen - magazine advertising solicitor for American quired: $20 month. 4848 Fountain. (40) southern exposure, with or without RE—On Thursday. Feb. 2 908. Coa pes. ‘ARPENTER—S ar or ‘ R— Desires position ; ) r ; asennad wer ay. e nei 2 CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter, nonunion . — ‘ ; , : Home Jourral. Dallas. Tex.;: circulation | HOUSE " ie - housekeening 4 4 = nagigelt : OneRION,s | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. as janitor, porter years’ experience: good references; oO OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—In family of 3: stat —— 5:30 Fa m., Peter McCabe, belov ed THE DIAN AS annual dance, Hamilton Ho- must have work at once, good workman; ate : , leay. ' 9 52,000. Ad. Thos. A. Mayse, box 582, , eit Pre ’ milton ) ae : C watchman, or any kind of stable work, for eave city. Box O 109, Post-Dispatch. wages expected: Protestant preferred, Box | EASTON, 3023--Front connecting fu Pals f Mary McCabe (nee Ahren), tel. Feh veges ~ say wages. Carpenter, 1947A Ho- free rent ‘by elderly German aa hin "1927 | WAITRESS _Si Fort Worth. Tex. (5) K 120. Post-Dispatch. 4 (4c) room, $2 weekly: nenee ane son of Mes. Mary McCabe. UNION CLUB CARD PARTY. F ” : sampont. Papin st. , elenminea gS r _ colored waitress, SOLICITORS Wtd.—For a household article | HOTERGIAI, Wid —-White references exchang Sue notice of funeral will be given ; , ‘ eb. 27. |] CARPENTER—First-class carpenter wants - Lawt ns s 1e day; cajl or write. of merit; can make from §3 to $10 per omen wen % no } — girl for general EASTON. oN ; ished hou aes 14637 North Twenty-second street. UNITED States Daughters ep eaours Society, either new or repair work; can take PAINTERS—Sit. by two first-class carriuge -— a ‘ day; steady employment and = of ter- ural Bridge rd ae were, ON ae "4 y 7 featly ie wt ockaap- ai : oy carnival, Windermere Hotel. March 2. eee of work. W. E. Maxson, 12123 painters; German. 1722 §. 9th st. at ae "gen Be age sp housecleaning, laun- ritory. Apply 4 to 8 p. m., today, room HOUSEGIRG Wide ing rooms >. Fees © parties; gas. oa ‘ine st. , 7 "C , . ry Work, rst-class Southern Woman. 212 Laclede Hotel. pie t An experi ‘ ‘ ATTHEWs—On Wednesday. Feb. 26, Wiikics Yarn: ” Reb. 9 oe. Club, CHAUFFEUR—SiIt wanted as mechanical! "hee ‘and painter; will’ work cheat as Alice Moore, 1558 Gratiot, (4) = aoueee: ork; 4 : in feantior Gee EASTON, 3053—Neatly . . 2 4 , 7h nll 8:30 p. m., Mrs. Mary E. Matthews, caeeeyer ~ a 4 ~o phat at ini R. Cosby, 2704 Lucas av.; Bomont BoAg (%) Ww rn 2 hl -Sit. by colored woman to oe plain SALESM EN WANTED. ages. 404 MePhe reon. or. ne southern garage 5. . G., 404 Rose av., — o cooking in small family. 428 S: Leffing- | ~> ; ousework or cooking. Annie Baker, 105 ——| HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—-Experte . shed eae ae ae tae _MBETING—The annual Box O 148. Post-Dispatch. (5) PAPERHANGER- Sit. ca Gaal first- class S 15th st. SALESMAN Wtd.--A good live salesman s#e- ing oe ip ely with ne meed: > Bey -s ETZEL, 5504A—— Room furni va w a : zens’ Railway Co. will-be held at the office | CHEF—-Wants position; American or ocm- Sth ee " oelkel, 1518 (6) WOMAN--Colored woman wants to do gen- quainted with grocers in St. Louis, to work de}, : ee “tot nished, hot bath, furnace heat; MORA: —Entered into rest Wednes- | of the company, 38¢9 Park avenue. St. Louls mercial hotel; city or country; answer for 3 | ———- —- ne . mM. brine references. 22923 Pa» mily; must front: light, clean; all conve Ahern, 2812 Woshineton avenue, STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual AM (*) FOLISHER—Sit. wanted by jewelry polisher, | WOMAN—Sit. wanted to take charge of small SALESMEN Wtd.—We have two good open- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. perio ed Germ: , os ey light, dry; must ae fe irday. Feb. 2%, 1998 at 9:30 a. m.., meeting of the stockholders of the Baden | ClUkK-—Grocery clerk, young German of first-class worker; 9 years’ experience; Al restaurant, short order or merchants lunch, ings for experienced mill supply salesmen; Swede; general: housework; Panreim ny hos shed . Rrldget's Church, thence to Ca? & St Louis Railroad Co will be held at 19. expe ric need in grocery business, would references. F. Kosec, 84235 Pine. (4) by experiencad middle- aged woman. eb these positions pay $1200 each and expen- quired. Call 721 Goodfellow ~, a FINNEY. “e168 Two neatly furni z fi y 83869 Park ave- like to change place. Box K_ 85. P.-D.(7) SORTER Young man wants TT K 48 Post-Dispatch (4) eS Hanesods. 408 Chemical Bide. (ce) anartment + SOWes tier . all conveniences; reasonable, ° ibe . ‘ . , — ‘ Mh — - t position as SALESMAN Wtd.—Expert specialtv sales- | -ircuen GIRIL W FINNEY. 3641--One large unfurni LN G ‘ td.—-To eostat with short room and connecting room: light a “Cemetety. Friends are respect- | the office of the company, | 386s — y pec nue, § Louis, Mo.. on Tuesday, March | CLERK—Young married man wishes sition porter in saloon, some experience. Box O k . ’ Li ror ° ai ov ~ ha wor : “7. ‘ - man for retail grocery good salary orders, Maccabee. 205 N. FINNEY, &8712-Two connectin vary Invited. Deceased was a mem-j10, 1908, at the hour ef 9 o’clcck a. m.,| -as bill clerk; salary $40.. Box M 168, P.-D. Soat-Dispatch | na aire ge pa pe" re er ah P reicy pe ee Se See ( PORTE +5 Sit . ae , coiorea tt Dp t ace. 1} “nee and ph . LADIES Tt P . “Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish. (c) | ters concerning or paclatninn Fp Mogg Py ’ gg 5 tag a "Countnission or straight as porter or houseboy; aged 17. 2201% S. Box actling expertenms 6 d phone number. ADIES Wid —s ion’’ Siac nea te lieht housekeeping: a of eth 8 eae i. aetna.” may come or be Jad basis. Box K 17, Post-Dis. (7) SALESMAN Sit. a it MALE CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd.—Experience un- : __ (60) FINNEY. 4100 Front and : efore » ee r. . ~ *s aa ~ = , I hw “7 age ; . AY—Entered into rest on MURR AY CARLETON President. COOK-——Sit. as short order cook; day or night neg thoroughly cupelieneed: ctean record: ns steals” a ae aoe Per tens © cor Ce roledo, oO. expenete. | “ireseri’ apameiies: G10 cack’ Senne te rent _raeme GQnesday, Feb. 26, 1908, at 5 a. m., work; can give the best of city reference. best of city or road references. Box O 192. | BAKER Wtd.—First hand. 839 Hickory. a Re = grocers’ specialties; $10 week. Donnell, 512 | FINNEY, 4153-—Front and connecting : oa oT A short Hiiness, Mary E. Murray | Box O 99. Post-Dispatch. (6) Post- Dispatch. (4) SEER Wa - ———— — we Wtd.—-Four gg _—. - go on the = ri (#2) comalete Gee housekeeping: one Ta ee “a AFPTSMAN— 1 fey paw - - ‘ . . root rire 197) yaker ol roac Anp!l to tovie. 517 N. re AAD V te (0 (Jermayr lady P : . s DRAFTSMAN—And_ mechanical designer, | SALESMAN-—Desires position in mercantile bread and rolls. 1402 Frenklin. Friday saute ee 11 o'clock dpe ci to baker store. 2811 St. Panny So attend furnace heat FRANKLIN aE A--Furnished front os nee Mulcahy). beloved wife of Charles , Murray and our dear mother, he- | Ost and Found be ec one P nwt Wye 30; married; or specialty line, or city solicitor; aged ~~ : re , daughter of John and Annie M. > fF Meee a Ttnetan! hag ary no onsed. 20: marrie ed; university psraduate; refs. BAKER Wtd.—-Second hand baker or helper. kt cep a SENTATIVE Wtd. —M. 77 Marks & L.Al NDRE oe tg class. for family aecand loor private familly. a ~ Muleahy (nee Gleason), dear sister of —_—— __— —— ué Box O 179, Post-Dispatch (7) nicht work; state salary wanted. Ca)lo- Co., Cincinnati, manufacturers of high gerade of ive. cone FRANKLIN, 3305-—Furnished room. tor fant $ > Oornelive A., James F., John J.. Thom- DRIVER—-Sit. b3 driver, or any other kind of | SIGN WRITER-—-Al1 si n elton wants job ways, Taylorville. Ii}, (5) simmer clothing. overcoats. rain costs and | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First- class colored laun- housekeeping or sleeping. as J. Walter E. and. Annie Mulcahy work. Box P 8&5, Post-Dispatch, work; first-class wor very reasonable. | BARBER Wtd.--For Saturday i904 SS. fanc; vests, want representative in Central dress for Monday and Tuesday; ref. want- 2 See ee ee ae Margaret | poe Van Antwerpen (nee | IF you LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- DRUGGIST- Wants steady position, or relief Box F RY, Post- -Digpatch. (4) Rroadway. . 2 : . — Western Tex: as; only experienced tra vel- @ 4 > : ‘ r e . « " niedhy), awed 28 vears, an ny — It will be returned to ie ag APS =H ws ld a oF niente’ mgr va tf SOLIC gy age ne gg gy or BA RBER Wtd.—Saturday afternoon and _ing man reed apply Se) LAUNDEESS Wtd.—Good laundress oe 81h thy hea - wat eral will take place Priday, Feb. || | tarkable recoveries are brought about Post-Dispatch. *_i| can give Al refs. Box 1. 93, Post-Dispatch. | _Apply-at once PARTNERS WANTED Koningtos, ee “ners need apply. 820) | FRAWELIN. See—eetaee eat rar Sonmrerce Of her every day through this colump. All ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by_a sober young | SoLicITOR—Sit. by young married man as | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Experienced in whole- | PARTNER Wid —” ——~- | MILLINGR TRIMMEP emg gee ere heat nr druggists receive want Ads for the man as hoisting engineer, 7 years’ experi- olicttor or clerk ‘in’ grocery a ctneen, bent | le houees:.only experienced med need ap-|° tr ne, St: To build flying auto. c. |? Rb t Wd ---Experience, Si wee "ss Chureh. thence to Calvary Ceme- Poet-Dispatch at office ra ence. Ad. Engineer, 2920 N. 12th st (4) be referenc ‘es; 5 years’ experienc °. ‘Box O ply. Box O 20 See i need ap- I). 29104 N. Newstead at a a Mains apply after 6 DP. m. Stahi’s, [GA Ria i a leely - * a — ° . enti " . . nC tia +4 ’ a “ ends thvited to attend. (c) Ir YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it ENGINE DR—Sit. by an allround licensed en- | _ 49. Post- Dispatch, ager : PARTNER Wtd.--Lady or gentieman. in me . ern-exposed treet rem; eas. gineer; can give best of references; In or | SPRNOGRAPHER-—Male steno cauler ama BOY Wtd.—Brauer Rros. Mfz. Co., 1318 Pine. mental science or suggestion Box K 05. I a W td —For waists and skirts. per- private faml'y x Post-Dispatch. ect 3 or 38 Olian Bros. 717 Lucas. ic) |HICKORY, 1804-—-Two large reome Beene. single or en suite, gua, eat. ee to the NSMN—Entered into rest on Thurs- Oc OO out of town. se man wants lady and house % room: house ee dee t sek nee ae Get a claim check. Have it adver- leaving city if inducements are govd; can reliable concern; can furnish reference. Box Soy Wtd.—-For general work in shirt and et bag Tens ‘manutacturin .. ; ) ae work. 772 Ca room: he keeping: an . otal cates "tanuiiy a st Yi pte = og Reclaim it if the owner does furnish good references. Box F 26, Post: O 184, Post- Dispat ch, (4) éoellar office. 02 Model Bidg. fc) 200 to 300 r cent profit; $560 required. se boned W anety Galeaen aiden, ~~ hg ck HICKORY | 2 "SSidence hy oO Dispatch (4) STOCKMAN- —-Ww ishes - s “1 ee Rox K 20 h. 4 o*ec oe : | nae” position in stock de-| BOY Wtd.—Stout boy, experience: 0- __Post- =~ sithanedtat ; Kingsbury pl. ° oe ns Satur day, | eb. 29, Ph a Te ree who find lost ar+ GARDENER— Experienced, wishes position; partment or toolroom in machine shop’ cery be tg hm ARP eure y Sy ee pa Me St SoU D . a m., to t. Matthew's Ceme- a “> are interested in knowing that rivate family;. tend fruit trees, .. married; good reference. Box O 158, Post- lin. (ce) AGENTS WANTED OPFRATORS Wtd.—Several Royal operators. unera!l private. (oe) Rivincd Weatetes aroe 8475 to S4S0, sad rE tee ord Rede we steady Dispatch, (4) | RrTrcHER Wid Good, Kelchraants Park ~~ Rta tee on Apply to Miss Barrett. Roval Typewriter wie é strict in. teantet 0 Ab issour!, 1890) is Ox ¢ ost-Dispate (¢) WALLPAPER 31 RANER- Experienced, de- House, 2001 Hickory st. ae ee Wtd.—Men and women can make Co.._910_Otive st. __ by, M. Norton, Mgr. __ vary a'nagle or en ‘suite: MRIEN—On Thursday, Feb. 27, 1908. owners through a pertinement ‘ona ag HOUSEMAN-—18 years’ experience. with city oes EEE Nani RAW AY: RINET J} , Studio, oak, Peling gd a Uicketa Olive | PANTRY GIRL Wtd—And waitress. Uni- LACLEDE, 3004- ahex nt 1a. m.. Manne O’Brien, beloved erwise, and that @ failure to a Sseagpin ening Be apn oa "=. ri private faim. WATCHMAN— Th as might watchman: wn- Cc pe By et wg 1% a poe BP mena ec Fe sa ES ‘ive at. aan} 1) versal Lunchroom, 918 Olive at. -adege: - ma hott bath, : Mather of Cornelius anda Patrick same can be proven, involves a severe x aa derstand signals and ilers; references; Rox © 81. Post-Disvatch. — TS Wtd.—Male and female. to handie|SEWING GIRLS Wtd.- sae er sewing ~ , rien. penalty " HOU SEMAN — Sit. as houseman; hand Bell phone East 1717. (62) toate a small household article; !t sell on signt girls: steady work: good pay. Loute Em. | “ACLEDE. a0ie x 2 se notice ef funeral from family . 1402 ag dl Paes at they. nase. John Schinks ; | YOUNG MAN-—Sit- by young man altending CABIN EAR ER Wr. Take halt interest |__ © 9!l at 624 Century Bldg. (4) | broidery Co.. 801 Washington. Sth floor, (Te) a ge & > 4 e : ae ng, handie second- ‘ ‘ RES s phone. ddenc ce, 1215 North Sixteenth TiN Vouna eee secon senna os x agg : woe a fixtures, pect tables. Centra] y= ey ee bot a a lor entakes best SKIRIMARERS baa to Expertonced akive LACLEDE. ; 3 io nd prices and waist makers ona t. ; LOST of sus sot a M 167. Poat- Dispaten, (8) | FHONG Old, Position by @ ‘ounk nan. CApiNEs MAKES Wtd.—Used to tobbing a Art Studio, 147 Irving av., ae 705 N. 11th, 2d floor. - s) cookie gan. Bat RRA : mt MAN—Ceneral office wark by a reliable young meg old; will do anythin I need wo 4X. th, after 6 p. m. or before 8 . (2c) | WAIS at joo ° ; BUEN —Aentore into reat Wednes- | CAT—Lasi, black cat, with eit enet a man. S. L. Seitz, 1811 Washineton av, (6) work. P &7. Post-Dispatch. .. Friday. a AISTMAKERS |W Ser pee eenee nope 4 m breast, Feb. 7. Please return as it is a | MAN- Wanted, office work by young man of UNG aN Wel educated and of excep-|C ANDY MAKER Wt. me gy gg —. me MAIL ORDERS , -— andaa “mee e eo — P-D . (89) ability, wants position as office starch work. Modern Candy Co., 202 8 TRANSLAT H NOVELS ¢ WAITRESS Wtd.--Steady. 837 Lucas. 281 rooma, 62 up. . ED FRENC ° a i. | & —_ laund ~ ne canes’ photos: talorya. WAITRESSES Wed td amall Scotch terrier dor yellow, | j77~ business t fr; leath MAN—Sit. wanted b middle-a act wante ition as assistant 4436 Easton. d of Maggie Robertson (nee Mo-. name of ‘Jefferson ; men work four hours at night: str ctly "temper book r or clerical work; reference. | DRIVER Wid.—Hustling driver for sre one with some experience position of Fan and dear father of Walter, Nél- |] dog or information regard ance. Box © 162, Post-Dispatch Post-D tch. _o) lished laundry route; bond required. Box Call 620 N. Vandeventer. eet Fannie Robertkon and brother | Templeton, Sa ee MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. no as eae BOOKKEEPER— Experienced lady bookkeep- Dispatch. BUTTON SEWERS Wtd.-- ee Robertson ape Mra. Tdzzie | pon—ost. fob wi h man and housegirl; or any kind of work. wants work for even- Strauss Skirt Co,, 14th p (ove } Robertao mi nF. W. m ee emblem Box_K_ 156, Post-Dispatch. 4%) “afternoons; reasceabie, Wor Ath floor. take’ alae from family | _ 827 _#t.. and hatte WAN ait. wanted by man who unde | x K is. F patch. Mo. é-) | CANDY WRAPP h pton —— house aad 7are work ; ag oe 2. SHLIER hes position at night as | ©: M iaeourt Car: ~ | 1:80. p. m., % ow, - p_ Hui . . ast " or odeon. Box © #0. tox O 185, F is , CANDY WH ER - | | 8) | Srcist - = at 'f geod

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iA. 2 ; ry th. 2708- : e # oR~- wou gas Fu 5 ey : ‘ag? R CA at) — “Furnl a en “ = nished oe rc “i eg y 00 | beng errs a0 34 eeping If . tent: ss “pees TO sa . AS 1f,- a if ed t: fureace SE : sii . ; > : 7c La — des fro ele > . I tae # . An. s. ‘stove, ' Bing fot gan hea 00 de, bath 2 ro gas, t ) gh Se REAL “og HA igh 4 che : Tarnishe ms s. b fo pent di B Me gee ae ee 7 t by: on @ , ms, ho Aa r tay EL ig ” PR i: ore 8 hor Tw a = h t th. Ww ar . LE FO : n “ke keoa: se ke vath unary wa ES Pepin : R reg Rea eran db: gas eepin a tre “pace: ' nicel age ar PI RE ATE Paes Y nd- Mi aaa. i: eg ree, to $1. eepi AF W - PN Nn F ac Or t wrt sts iSe: LI - 18 4°) $4 ice ood in t- oF ~ Pag ot hn ny N i F Beat ar‘ Ee 4 os —_ ely _ ohne ae ms, ate sole hh Bd or . “front for . lat , (Be) good boar ] or 9: bd_tables "rates AY st. amg F $1 la ° TO PEO : 7) o Ww sigan Rag a at aft eet 2 Bg ee ot colo toor; 01 - ‘sours 4 optin oo or vee sked. ying ans Bn. ou i ~ TOL sey ao rg ni, is k r coetes Wage cae , 52 1% 7 ater, aut "se Lae FO! | WH tr, r ait op! per Neely coal agypneson , §i M ro iA Second ge if en. nish d og (G0) O —— 42% mes 4 f ae Batons as 1S. ! n, I) iti _F : t Tar on fro AR R ’ On ” e: irl r roe i S, n- oO nt N on rm intel 4 a co Ll on re 21 Hg be on is} st r (ts) BI orn ren ian oO E. oO te ge mes ca nt; B é mone, 8 cas £28. Wact ORGA ~ B02 eet 1 roo Sm see eee gradu oe 4 5104. aaron cus gira | panes Bia. 81 Us! oc ee ) usekeep ing | 60 a s ba vite nd ee N Pf a * ze, : nes j mm: or. mA t my ° a t h li nee 16) BL E ge m ** elk Lend — an 511 NE A righ a fers +e included =e with, AE olay acy newly vy wate re: GE. oom: ae f o are arog a eae ae ood DESK — at rt Sia - SS AFF si tefephon gj ss “ele i? =| TON ae are es ye sar ae ard: pr fa ea a. a, ee z Desk Bo ae oa opty 0 ; VE use ~ co r oo! 7 ey —— mink te er . $ iished , OL dies el 11 ¥ + BP 1e1 Ss, a on 3835 ee rh at corner ce c} 8 r ph i co t o oa RD k ~ nn i rf n tu ~/ gene T If al 00 at om i a é Ahi co f oe 15 oy. e $1 A roo c 15 bu e n h pe r 2PO 2 Be ee ront i. oe? ee my m, ed. Liab sacra —B Sm vate at pn R alae from a B a nusine as “tho veni Bm | ~ aro , asokeeD in = ing ‘cely ing Foo and Heys = Sane urni oa fh le eee oo Py oe -_ ir in ety a Bd nag oy - oS ii ences, month. Me ~ S$ HOU B ee eam ng / BP me | ners eres st > _able. 7 ow 8; y; ST Da i 03 3 ut t b ¥ pina R B ae gh ‘us a ? obey en ew ri fu om = f H t ree 0 fi r 1ed 0r O e h ex N Dp ta sl ; 3d oy th: F B rd = ag o a ry _Post h On id at w t: $6: t BE S UY. : flgor; 2 t roo ly vat rni 8; ft eet irr 0 Shed r TREC! ra) pe ice nde paste int ve i yb he EM : hn N or la ul i (Re hong ote IM g. Be er De ‘ er D Pad EH wn ti) — roo ms f e shed Pa se ene ay, rhe ris) oe oor O pelvis - the SU ly aed wh ry sto c ha rc A c .: = Ss a 8- . mm ) tA t bane ! a ae a th 10 (16e) pa Rc oO oe ee oa ms urn fa «8 be pe ig eg J ied ggg coe ivi N, pede f Ped we ty ay Li: . Fr. N, Se & “oo od- 5’) halt fu nd souls 0 , Parlor u AD oe as range, 8. raised ot Figg “ast - “ROOMS al d rooms meen AGE lees rey homme 0c front nest ate 3 40 HB — rot waiont {6 cat f sand. loo live, TED} met oe nak VER Ss °. Dg; e ! Oo say , | BA ~ Ag re klin (Or nt cr A phe x 51 ce ns in on ed, ap 9 e; ’ a = we a ar ; om He oe A af B a com. 4 md rn a ee u ~ e ive n= ee is king: t ; A cer rent fetes t n- r ( Rome a - - “24 oo N. BIW meaty F Le ay Pegs oft eae “ room ont om ~ ath: 5 ss . — fortwo: Sa } asin ree leat seeaa sto “paying bo : Pre, eaees FOR S E IN LIV F. nd “ic on aor HB ne a te ey Dv * ima 04 t "R008. — cat th sO ~ fu AE c io : artme fi arm “ho a R r thre 814! 1B “couple 0 - ® (7) = v: nk anes . Che ion “te INT ice, nw Zo si ap shane 31 ttresi ant 20. Poa eet B oar che diet NAN ‘eM R ns: 17 all. en . - os al * | eaters NE. cl E - el] od . sood room: Fo a 3 urn e: ppg ae COZ o AGE. na 4 $20. = : a n ut 8 H ce- ASH hi of y En B yes - br URN 8. Jae oe tiew oO il e (Ade) ped 1E 1}. ee E ace bain farnfenet eo pt ua Foon phone Font or a ae aS ear po Aer ater t._() ne ee a; fin ox A ee - ee st le 9 a ag A rf ; — ait ~ or e ch ron J 20 st “Ni on e t tabi MS ae A ae __ WwW ro sendy E \ 8 42 sage- th . Ww en Ay at pect wy 6) c b na nv she riv flo Cc Bri to ON ven 0 og rd: an le. pr (3) AN rn - our -roo gh c ) R rst CA gic ( ie oT. r h br: ng ono rts br mnie bo a a’ bed ( ‘IH ae FE Bers ea $20 k to ons? in r~ aoe . > MONT ag 1742 rhe. ou in c w wd OC ath: nue. -- ate f. _ ard. V phon f iene y F i tr C pros ar on ni “ae ss $20. OON rcation ~6 . Citys fv ican oom ac, hit fu prwks eS. amen — i OR DI bo are Cc D. inne weal ad oe fi — Uren a e 3 # a ae « gy seks = —_ Sate ple; eed acne f fr m VA At Pigg 504 ces: 1 ving uindell : jotor aN ea — ce fl 20) ve cae 0 58, pate L ouseh: Pw. = hai f owen matt m URSES icksot sal ee ay oY. ” Md, oo ve 5 ovens. -* : c sb er ni Ce ABS ve oar 4 a Been saeeey (53) ASI nt (}- ng nt on 3 “to Di eni »N ha fl li at, r dy Ww as Gre: a. Pour re i-Di M ric the agp “E gpogoe tu rs, urn mr ~ Bawa we oS 8 e. a w gen pao Ht N st * M . a Me ats m pi m n- ve rd 645 refer f ; 5 ly 58 ro i] Sy aon ro O74 g -— oer re dw t _wenle pgh 146, I a anees. me aveun ibra ( ng oa ta & n't ay eee S— and o Fg eo GR Ne ES S rege 5 =. ost @ Ww t) bee ro th ar 1 } ne te € ~ cla rab ou nt on- AS le: y f N uble, i4- ng nt le AB rit st b Ww or r E os Va 10t R eni d roo a », ie 4 da ce OO ve, Cc es bed cama er. a a eG t 1! Mar — d nd H r ind nd om r with Ss Kan t ond. ae 3 le only 5 Re nt | ne d, an patos ss le vs room Lear ro B e _B e ia ro i) bh Al sO er Ae § ym tad mu is y. Or en Poy wy, oO Pr Ly es 8. ms : ao beds, th »D pI ale: 0. mi yiH os pda ha or int st E i h W ws w y ati “ : M nany B unf 02 rd: rl re ot- M 1 E ng Sie am w ro bo Sa? r . s eek Ni Li nt aR wi ea . b! om I ath I on. ca 1 fl: fl Ss: nd ee — ce 1d witt st lo re B ? ri tail 8 s su er s- ly: j ~ s3 ( ren h res, sa rn it ae “ins tore R ha eae aie A m mers a ee on u -. ; it Or Ww fo. L ro : iil vith nt a r en . te Ww ta + iT nie re th ut se 8 AX é E wei. a 11 at: n ry an ne Ww 8. 0) it Di r 4 ox or ch re ns ch i it. p -F : ea uc- IR n or ale, es re Ir ore. G 40 Y 20 a ted ~ N . , 18 pi T h. n rn Po m i, n nt oor 0 3S Y, rad: le s. x- nd } ON, 1} OT 3 b if ac- MI Zz ° 4! i} ’ 44 ’ ew : 1 w Vt RB iv h li S| uy a1 _ 1a ra hif To Brod or ch vi { ho SE tg 2 3. 8. Ick e { x aa ~ Hie a Cc R "l vag oO is! St ust in : rine ¥ ms ov bos roc yur (7) AS - 10t- a , n; RRS es (f 7 an ‘ f ‘ o rs e rn a rg no hea ( Ww the GT _— a: ee 2 rv y Rong el 3. 0 y e est r a . 2 yot 7 ea pi i D : - " ~ > t D ser’ SA on at co =. .. AR v \ rok iat 1 = a ra ey I ' P . connt fu = = + la — I gg te Ro use i AR ren i oO 8 , der 7) AS ad: roo ON , al E) 1s co fu - oe 4 mm ar nu de roo ath pen G ner- DO N Ion Fo Px L — eC od E r’s. sii TF ggg ah xin e- of ES e 75: ur MO: ell $1 8 oetr & Pe... ac 1TH furnisne eat. —_ aaa pnipn x K I aa: '¢ ce men pe - wit n 2d- be _ $5 m: Blewa “Tara “ay 4m am. 137 i512 Es Gr : entist.. hot RA on bin: © Del PE see root T ond “gy ° igptly “une oe MA a i ar ny livery. 8 ona’! UP preety SI AB fic = repaired Vv h cP n ie m nd ed K IE ; a I eae So w nt co Ing IN w ines on nt n shea cR Fees --- “Seg A t Seale ot c T in 15 1s de re oO > a ca h x nu la n } are o 1 _ oo oc ¥y > nd d H mn. CK 1 e : 8c ired a ed h Pho ne fi on g a | 0 Is ved ith a n- ce le GT oS age 30 ve ly jen ea E e i a ad: nd; sp (4 la 10 s v } N In or P SO S sme 1 Hi 19 sa u F st ti y peo s r 022 a tome . 4 th 7 ® oO ane L $1 iit the needa pois ee ov Page . 2 Pi +p th ~~ 4 e ou na (t§ Ww ntr bond k. ry 31- ni ce: wa RF, at. gE m sto 5 H eck: ) ss iP. on 2 ie iar ns, 4s ’ TC ar 1a 16 le oO! oa need M jt a : i... rT tio ac pl n liat 4 re ho LS rat ES P " t ° be | room ning 4 f 515. m vane AR cieaene tabl “gy, Bas AS » rooms, ——— AE gee Rt _ nell 88 pennant “Fee I nay M( tat Pi R. Sri eat E. SRT Ke nd a As sa ac- A} a a "eee cn om ? By ~ . nitur TE mattresses — ~ (fe | ah av . 3 plenty: ban D enc mi RB on ‘es Ry boa n- roc HI ~ on 3 nV rg 8; is ) ree ixtures, aaa a n; a 8 MORC er: rar ym ve 87, gz a GOT fost 8 ri 1eT le st — (5) si tes ed MA good 61 “and. ho [os 6 _ piture R nt up t-D ad i pre mo hast t roo ELMAI + Fro—Deat wipeoed rd eee wenlence Tahed | “Ma fixtures, fur Sher swe #20. ort - GAN mae ms, Bd floor agar Seats Pp Chorale ae m sin as : = ai ae es eat = mhelaering. -F-- ar a4 Ta Cat ase other rehire Mi board; Ziames Sg exception: entlemen : oat wtindden & furnaces wo fami! Mad- 1348 El neler, 7 om sa oor. $i: vce LA co ig auct Fun wee ena es ama. stand ches not ' popular “ aS a =" Wi y o meth z ern € a front eptions oh ge wore wah a ° 7 Pho: 2 Fr : auction ar ane Yr, r %. I ; } s . a: ro ms ny ZADS Seas 7 aR sialic My tt rable clase epee E, 3134 arch mana TT eet, as room flat. 13. same ae NG aie iaBh mushin d, eae ae sold ae rine an ape butiain : ar ae st : s f el BY ve °o no roc S747 ur a ce conv 2 e re. S« me oa rn cr r coving ho nd ——s go —W ce li _ aec er 0 ai ry h 2. 897? an he ‘hes ro e ae l- never 4 en cS. a" le 0 b me. : aaa © th an ng ne Hr. ‘ _ A ec 12 a ne oO nT , e; n; ly en e 64 oO f yu n rd ish 0k 2 fa r NG m “ te od a t gh M o ch T ae $2 ot prot 6 is CC st on Im n fir T om M R , ct S in og t ir n a 2 m ania e th o do (2c = fe re tri Fi nd I ther Be i El t nie 2 felt th fi . a ed ae iy m fro T e con ae p ened ab t A rat a A, 0 f 0 sto w Fi ae IT oer t ar first- gi h or 4 T f M let f Fo > Cr ce: 218 a age | nia % lot e ar oe n ’ ca 5 . ae anc c ry noe er su Mae, a miences; elik rl gy il > (7) AS ily: ITON: cook ‘¢ e oar le’ — ed; nde 4 eas pe ve at 4 A oc ce rooms. it st si2 htt grade ch ple RAGE rom. AR on at r A ' ~,... Sd Hee ’ L$ y ne ter — oy Ge in re 3. : LAUT i fe Tight an ey oe (> Statik con e: ft nt oe sevoar ie oking: s a; chee (7) rooms. re oi 620-—- on r m ns 7 Finney F > pane ED 23 S87 peta. a te st ade, ARES— crown iB. areain sto ¢ Baxi 8 alts we wi tal bate ru 7; UI A lege 16 =F ay a omers. ) in nt EN re fu d-s 0 gentlem ven heated with poking: ice re rful only ar "age N e ms; and Pr N ey — oms. H (e) a ta. stov pes H AND Sti -F at nt BS ain. n. AK U na "Subur ev a that Vie- : %. 8, af Ty hag ag a a am t TOO “Tattle r chert oS ad ard, rT vn Bong F re wer ane M ut $15. ee oe” ss pey Se a VT Pg Cc sate arr — ae om imar A erm a. en * Ro ey Si = rh rg “; : cs * a 38 33: 2 ho rs. 5: r FA a iv m ma writs igh woes f ASHI Sate ble. ow u as om fu a E st. 5. ce o in t pe 89 i L BL orr Ol gehetsce: ( is at great 8 di la e c) R anok s ar st r vi 2050 will Y N pl Py be la — | na} mipace aa my i oe ‘ —— In Papin. - bl ; t n loc sti HH ‘wane ithot on 8; rn (5 ye tio 1045. ® ou n; . n AR A "a AO sot 4c) ro of dium F te FES ar awn es, ro Tat ae ern ES n the “Tabor = ra : ce hes E hg ‘eg 9 on se M 24 seit - OR pa ny tet ‘bath IN 4 BI ho ish cite. ish )|M ol M vena — close ‘ate $1 (lly KE & an RE ais +8 F uy ly sam p in prcoerey —F fa s ore pe re ety 0 8 $9 “b c) QO 6 ¢ Y z Pe ne gy 8 — $8.7: ay ur before oe Ba A... ig and # bi IN inf hy | a sal and io : ly t ™ “pe is... g: a en oO varate -h pI & nt n —$ arte s a c ot. 0.14) 0. ew Oo D. vob or rt we in ice © oo iron w (4 M a fit on ~~ a Ta a ® i ome h. a ..3 30 Bo > : NT ax om to ur ry on ae lic . att ing Ric id nt e and ch i @ } T 8; wed — pa in otin h Hey ect "ET WwW smbinat 6 Bn F me 6 Bic : ae R (Re er. rnan ven Pa n. > wa a. n i2e UL, aoa f e aud re ullive U 9 eh .F o at 82 com s oO in Dee vag ye pin ene ot pin s Ya RY - gg RI 8 — — 5) Ww ure “oe wat Face So bathe t) cNN iar dre 9 ler, to on ne r Che jay tion AR SC e ott NT ire a ce ts e ire Oo eds ob : aii MI - F 1 23 ° Sram co rneas. § 4) n tio ‘Ess eff . chean rheted xt ia A to a w f 9 ek 7 {thor > , Pas a 10ONn 700 d, ES" Janda er sete db I h lly flat SY 1387 24 eer Fre: icaas cae re BE EL on th e pri ih $6 couches, fi spr ak $9. m y j cre gre 7 we lor 13 s. on nese i wi rner Ie : bars "SE » talhag og res ~ Pan Bo und +o 4) Le ou 14 foubl Fas = ren om ai nent: ro > ane ST t LV ‘ ee 7M ‘an 8 ut $45. DE a agtans nics ne Ta es oa 2 hy 95 hey Tast): Wat r sal en vo fli $10: mes —s HE. rs r e es pi ‘ ad N pec m on 00 mK — e e; 42 r yt rn BE e in Pl Fhe n va 4 $1 A — co ev » 8 i ur iy f + oe "a 4g c A Pn " ce cel of ). ° 5 e c g. o ck t he at F t e, rs ro 42 i in n r a vi 6 re ° : = Lag edly Nice ‘aii meet r tor ORY, 45 —Neat je; 2d and von a } t th Oh ys thers “is Nes. 5O e mo e 1 ee “4 It ‘a ru I t ——- ro Cc ‘e "i rs n fo ge eine: fu a n , ol ae v at se ° m fo n- a sno ooki rna Ne: ile ger ial oO! Li rri SEN as. —F a ‘om ol ge, in n S. ‘ES roan id: et ant Roh U FL US lo “move a ho A R ss or hoa D v1. pmo w E n F oa ea ¥. r M fn rn S f w n rn ones 16 saat tn Poa h, r f f we h iS) ES Ne .E ing ce it] itl nie . , > 8 INT irs ple mie yen, Rr H 473 on nt DP : “a's 8 c) FU _ A on M hy ] a t IT ut Oo ® xy w * b+ R cit or 6. cation: tn —_ A 4 inn ) ish on for ti re Soak or y et or urn G at, ous ay 4 th P he y Li em 30n — & H F. t wc a (ce) lu pa 37. re -C Be old t.; cal o R EH T— Ss Se! on ure fo ger, rd ale, , tch ago r- G oO j Y y; -. 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Neds * geogeg a every ne (9) at one a. pia! ble » hall ook (fees ; re OK ve 1 entlen Phe + i es stew es es fate” pene ” Sentral S832; tourin a a pri ~ Sit rs st ; On ew n Ce : i. aplendi 4 % . se ate cg ~ LI bg ©, — &. h or c fu ith Park. inet nen a = n, pate l cook- CA DW ’ N ete 8. fod che ar me C x IN oa ae a coogi 4 ore. i a T ts id : ld ve (Th sours OR pL re ES a stock, ~_ Central e “— ndi i ~ - m 1? ‘ e)} pe ace ¥ ish ts) NI has : refi ol riv or rn fi VB : n 0 a's co OT vat oor - R E & $ xa er st 1d y ec) sua N¢ x 2 le en’ nd ne (Ke) 4( nile ur pr oo” for D ¢ st _ Was 4 Il an am $3 r . b} a k = a is; intra I —_— ee : ‘ re r “eg > we _ or oe Phd oa 39 one a 2 ish rs Ss batoall r h alc mfor e (74, ea . ae . © oF $1 ENT ra \J + it aon . AF ae ? US ch peice Vo f ic ods, (Rok = c EE aC 550: es vo ¥—Fo otce lass ph mn 1 ae ere i tty" rd “pho . ah ae it" eee 7 tae Tan 3 —— LINGS be esr (i sit = ‘me caatott inaeti | HO rend nS Ove ee “40 ae hoc 2 ih a wal re oe Ron ; . — ? ‘ el 00 L Pan n ; on 7 wee stew suite poi d TAR ‘00 pat a WH ont In _ ( - 4 Be re, " ae good o ~ : — . . : ; air rege - ate fr cept rag ia el Porad ow nom cag I Rome ae me aie aon we uae Haus MNE\ a ee ee gfe 'B — ~ | 8 = fond rk andsae a ne ihre = oe =, te wr , on a yr ahi : Ly oo8: ae : ith — r n 7) be MIN on - > ric nent 2d- or. be vd si P it MI pete oc g vel agg % © R Sores -C aaa 1 : ae e IC oat ESSE aw RE to U V5 + + ee . seme “3 eal N ne ice. - or d > — : , ‘ ‘ N tr Pt od vy Cc al D r. no BR Fg ot d st ir ro “K n RESSED rs ie F ve T 109 D RB t 8 3— 34: e IM ines k R m t m ara TON, oN hg house sey au — at-clas —_ ee aes + gee spa . ¥. i ee. “ae ta ret M nable =e FE BRON machine f =p |“ whe G 0 Fr ms 23 . Lo oa La A tires pine Ro ust se ep peated Ys met > heel ot hall Bb ny ~ pal pard: yb ES conver ER 1. trot priv fu a rite re month. tenes le i - ally =k Boe Barc Ll nk jen Prank! rien oe roa pte 3 Fon = = a z salt’ Bh . te ai T ree is Salesaeh is L. onvenionce po hot 1? ~ wal n IN To P ait” oh — ot l - ed 12 ae nb 5 ror pee a r ut 8 me ind ewe eat + Cent 8c} | = P tat le By, N ~ aa R 104, on clea et n =. | va i reas en kl eep n hed UCA — aoe w t a, wane wo pe a muitable sroom: se OT, pre a ae estnu — horter iat __ MIs ; Bg = LAT st. AN Sor 0 wees Bet pla . ei a send males at. Bird d av to thot apy he P cenaen cas , A eae: fen wutte, an To good ening Ree mente: + te (5) aoe abit a phone, BE (4 er 5 owners tat. ce, 10 Tm wat BAB lsCEL and aint ING ia Dp] Al ‘ ‘'y ~ ae - ‘ . A es, t A ~F ee : a : | «s oc u 8, H Ot 1 0 or a tn , A L ood; .. i) — . Mii in rhc ra roe peatiy : e : aoe a a . hi to } — E begs ' ‘y f a: oo IST sigh h _— (4 - ra od a tH bg F at CK, re : FC } RB est b 12. t oes ° K JL bu " on M n M as r tch. : 7 « — ] oO RPE vo erm Se a oS th a . y © u : Vv n . oO ee C Ks 1 r A 7) AN mil no La 4 } - Hn it \ ~ ve he IN go ell Th w nt ry . ( - ate 7. of -T ren se tu it iced 1 oes wars ae LS akc apt YW va Cc e Al ity ' A el ces al n urn ; la Ss. itr fo tr rd 1 ar ad cocker- e ] M an = aa: i h ‘ : ; a e m } hon ly; 4063. nt ree i : n Wd ‘ mn E ye ca ee h r a) n 3. »d w t er y. d. U- 4 I tL t ) eae i n- aL seit I Je | y F al or 0 8 Se ea uk e it ta oo k for ona valine 4 : | wer i room ote sonabe hes rooms, Wi in i. i Wore tae a con fam. rites a esi as § is “ae a ng oe hats aki row stad SuteVinks oe STI Ser Tar sat Saar bese + x pase “sel 7 | al Bail? am 1s, wi NM ro ai pi STEW Fong $s" ping os : worl br hag ¢ B ata es ree si ny 7 oa stot Ee = b — ev \G- Se 8 ath & ‘ag f ever ‘ — 7 red it 2 k = : - 4 _ = | . t . ] a me a Hi nd le D. er bi t f f e Cc gs T 26 uv 4) S$ 12 er pi 3 thee F 20. Ss on « bil ’ , de my a Roan in’ f om ti AP 1% bom ron goth on (i H on a nthe sieneas ry Pind av: “ ci rent -1 Ke ha in ; 10 r ar ck MO; gait. ae a rs O itORs 15 T 18 6 ec oaks roc : ore a Call | oan li firs a , 9 e i ie Re . h f I 2 age or nd wy ke okt’ me — oor (-T meg PC as M xd “ae sg 00 y if t rene 4G I Rute 9 a rig 8. ( ile H ime od “ R e} en. O pday. dc M nk- un AU all 4. ard — - . : CA at “fiao ni bt M am 6 ‘pref. ra ! bo Bee ac rt etl ( a8. ns w an com. ‘T ell as, A A nt om st Ww. = a ( lon eco ST ut dd . I Ke I - hi tu 11 ay ! La c R h y os so at al ks “1 k- cat JR o ha u nt { | o : at mod _ & eo IN ily i . a " oY yey eek. Fad, Rome hi hess t mur: : “y ve tors - $27. ' k f (se, iH eecor iste ta Ba “ og - ) Torr ay aenade a" oll A741. IGA E aw vb iso O91! 64 hor t > eee SoS hcg he; tab re a F ‘ : ‘ . yo rre t —— es rd, : Ff aes 10 eu S’ en 3, 3 1. » E Si, h i ra IN syndbas 2RS we le Hu le nti aT l ment c hi 41 w R A m ie y 17 » 8 ca oun T N. 0 es le; = Rae 1 A woel ' ale as, ba ne ~ [NERV no ‘J teleph ° re the (S 122 we hye HG - SO r. “y” egg thi ath’ “ asvia & firine a 7 a pie uss aon ete - P t “to ies fie ei N ok eacl our Fa ne- hh ony other beat * | e Wish ‘ast uae + IB "bach tear) aie Ba o other phon head miplosed; AP eo RN heey urnish ub ae: = re r ees 4 a vod. oF man. rong antel M."Dameo Perl frerac sates CO ash aa ‘e) * ae Pek ae 4 274 ‘aol rand. wish loan a | kee ING room, _contiect ing =i aul — p Teasonabl ved ART vat con oa toatl king: UR RDIN ottage : om - Tieat. ose order, ie) Centra tents Fore Princo om (4 nee ee hfe duc ae TESTA 1 Si ing mood eines atlon | i . e in ron Ty u N id e ary roo S a b rn *y> * Bagecae a r (8 ; on A hm F - ter re at: Ps gf ~ 747 2 Aa Pt, © o a as ral 000. D mo 4 ° er ) k un Rh pv es ck all a ’ A y et — ¥ . n £ y % Speneen TON Cie nee. t ot 7” ner _ © 4 ype ished M ven fu Yee 8) R va eb f 3 $2 e. 3138 =... V0} om Fe “Sea r a coal | r eens of aid i! pr be § — KA maera E ae se, U aes Or ~ resta in oo a os 2 e aa ee ~~ emen. “1N ® Bell. a g (fe) — WwW TAI ank ona ch t Ss sta UR , ug ht em sal nae te = oat ‘ 3 nae % Da aivae sa ate aa, aT na is Rone roo es ON OTE ia ora raters Ce st : selon ahh aoa z “ey ‘Andeli wee ie wm NG MA il Bo enldences oka (ATC N For iso. f cap. "EE be = e. I" for. $180 ‘tie a: , option , ve ee 142 odation A oe roam, os ron “Morgan L — R AB ge a ana +|M xt ae whiskey caine | 47. story. . ‘aad N mo ces ell oar or urait an — an ge Mt ot — ; ptionially good _feasonet a board sonic pveni 8. (7) fauily, A ~ Ete nl HOT S. Figs TK me OR R nth. EMBEI “on desk HiT Bin ral ‘5O12 ee ost-D £1 ees TER nt 685; of $1 ak — niture '¢ OOM mail facto — o taurs abil it 1 iy Ro oe ab! 4440 ey le med len Op- R ‘. ul NI D _ po! EI Fi gas, ght we % am fu EN Pret. “RS 7 -y i Fine’ Lg ispa ANS » to IAL. (62 nom amonds, AN In of eco ous, "cam ry le sereny ishe Tt Rood wore ca is 1" eut- 115. SUI en; Tahoe a ow! aaa 2 — 604 he Sabon oat nj oo ge rd “h va nathing ¥ rr: a ee wa pa pe iy be rit si ae See oa Fen ot ie re, ne po ts =e fea hres a 7 “a . ” as ‘ Ht 4 ° > APR 4 0 a ° : ate De cit Olly — D io or ee ead e, OR‘ mstiat ated 8 pk. mes, t r ca: an > . FR d. pa 11 oo entra sU ispa r ga t = ge ce es ee T sah intr our aot we = Ss o ag Be an pote iN . 7 nek ¢ ] esta 1 u a ae t hy a ware ed ts a t l ts, g00d. A rE ington j . in rea clean city ate wi 1 ri Soom Ses Mniahed. . ete her ba is ( th e. Fo 19 nda { \ Pa oh (Re ! IT ch pra @, ce 00d ta’ Y , at pow: R y on r pl es watches j P nt me e nt Fo wt , Re j — full nan . (al pt i te — oe rt oy cS “tf ne th ° SO ate J rs Cc g. . E nt A ant in } F ctf Ke - B a atk i ri l IT PE th irand-1. me es + Ms e r eption , cat a . refines A Sota ge = abe Ties ee — ‘— er nav. pale ge les f iy oe a for nares fit _ _sraee (R70) yrEW rlowest WR Ve. Peak, up Sigg rented: Cy sna ra 4 = = ie — =|, ge weave ea mae eee —— ze ay og ae ai "Sioa a a | Raa RB eS ae =i wath ni a Ore * Ea ae ore | Bi. ae sirens toe nat oP Fer eat ner Yea ore, AN : ae ul San c ~ wy i ene _ it ony F aie IN eS ral r (C2 8% — om Oo" est he .- le ot a os Co. nial an (76e) oY nines. ben ell-f cee i, fe oe eX fas cane s IN Ww 1d Fi xy ER ; Sete — eihie ° er ee date tor UI th: _sneee a ’ .-year-o Te iba ED mR. 71 at (7) av sth, $1.30 LIN achine jane ami Singer. “ ING ay fon (@2) BL I Al se ; he, best Pte si ret 0 t or > 3 = r 3 , halite m im s. . % 2 PUK aoe —— =a y gL e G— and pe fect. oF SEwiNa cea ae mer loce reachite rtd ae vaervice 185, | ROO" WA nes ‘ “are ENTS - con er TS = mie sound a — 1 Sy. BACK * aa location Wr nes: fu sat orld. mon ea. Fine ork we S 2 ari | I on * Pr I n _ city. ¢ ~ N st sie y ft t v st. & pa A AY ~ renee a nt rive V ~ e. 4 L eae S ee oak ash; INE nee . idee fore. ha pe we 2 aire As papered P ; furn! est FB ge Thi im) i711. one OO p. deliver ke IN ulre Et ee Mt ° ne = 3 _ See l\Ag vie ware write $n: “t. ined. $1 # are = PER a (4 —oooooeeEoEoEoEoEoEoEoeoeeeEeoeEeeeeeee LEC ren tT End. ni D a 2 . i é vin, vee ranteed: re ara — $i. ER u CLE r t. w Rarer ~ oe W Yin is ore ys ES ~ ACH M center _largem — by Ca EA! . Sat: ignt botee ee Be BO aacas | ‘O in HACK 8, orem frophend ACIS MAC eed’ rent ange. ay oer i up, Paper NI Ss iy on ur- OA AT eut O stove Lw N, tees iIN Sa an bead | Bull area “5 HI rentals at he} j ao ihe r ot wa r i NG. E. ‘coe ate S 3 C od Als Ott aoe! am t we : joe H " Imar . = (4 00 OK R eage an Cc oak or fo ih mad a He ° aaaes mote 0 1800 suai Al $! lowest. guar : oi s Sys ot TCT T Sa i ey i sot : we ior at 9 TR ong ash r- werd aires A . t ay c} 8 . fw 25 ty ba irs, for ut. in AN ve in a, ». - ee us Cc prises: . = ‘7 by F N . i . MAC en he! Wh Baw rea an ag aa a a's 2B, 500-% “never tat yooms — FoR. D boats “i ch MACHIN rene i ite ome in (Glo) vei aa oe 700 vo we... er ail rs ~¥ ER tig melect iets -F ure f aye sewn PEN TE fa a Dh hway” an A CLE. hm urt_you ba = A io le NE N i or or mach 8! BIC N N a y ho - Mi J ic pow chine mn it ects nal ot tomt oo ON iTS ment nd 2 and 5 AN CA te $4 ab ES. aaa oar ae ge Se oat tiachmeats, 7. h = eee eey A eo. Paint too Sr cigee ae $4 howe 46 Gi Horne cash se og 1 8 8 “re aah P 6 er, novating Cc Boe Steve" pe A.» $ = ne id 8A ~ } n free: EN! Ch of ev ( ST oy e Ste LE Me. NEW Parlors, tins 0 ing (Se payme ary 310 tha ry ag bog” om N us vent Ta 10 ye Doss: # nts. _ SAF sainess. oxid, - ~ ay Caruet 4 == bin y} iy Ch and . a s OREN TE ‘iy | 10 3) a. used rs eat EN T © Fassia =o3 i ta 1 = | es Seat el ot, Cont = rank nted ma evening Ce Tyler I . RA Cen ins ela Re: > at's ae op ae ae — oe 1.56 -- ee N NA es ont Bae Mil = vase Se. Sie “hae Wr: “id arop. v e: ee Asuectated tot . CHI = town. Cen a. fed nge c _ c ot Sh 9 mediate ie: in the (ee pete re Bi Centr a : one os Pree outs th Jas * Seal ¥ fe My | ert ™ bs ~ fork Dar ad up. 24) ar: ea meee , eee ploy : " edie = — States. he ge ! cee ga siate : r s 3 Us sina te : : boas Px sobs © ether te Be aioe over “a vata as. a eee ' Regumen o . ta oo ; : ule pani cary gm CLEA t Sans rm mae "ANNOUNCEM 2 onters. c N : Go as gr OUNCE ore f - Fat fe ce mol * printing . - a - : - o | ma me 4 -

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Page 19

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MOVING aes uae. letor 13208 rage and lm, o.. sarage a moving, peg and shi 2322 Chou- teau av.: both “bones: raltera meer exchange for.moving. c) eens oe FIREPROOF WAREHUUSES and ftndestructible, for safekeeping furniture, pianes, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; clean rooms; strictly first-class mov- ing, packing. shipping: ship — our care; money advanced; get our ra R: T.EONORI AUCT ON & STORAGE CO.. Grand and Laclede: both phones. (8c) STORAGE AND MOVING CU., moving. packing, shipping. storage; separate rooms; h phones. W M. Lanedale, President. INDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ©. Wiebe ell and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 money advanced when _ ach * AMERICAN 2315 Olive st.:

lin av. Kin! LOUIS STORAGE % COMMISSION —™ mr wton: moving. packing, shipping and storage: both phones, ee tf SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING a0 Sag 1901-1908 Sidney st.: telephone me. nice “985: Kinloch Victor 807.

Tash (Bde

Edw. A. Langan Storage & Moving Co. 2004 Bg i Pn eda ME. acking and shipping: our - oh a emaed: we will buv any furniture for sale ena we will also sell you need: give us a fall, WALTER G. TAYL OR, Formerly of Langan & Taylor, now with Stoecker & Price Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st., would be please dto meet his old friends and customers. Now in bet- ter shape to handle moving, packing and shipping of household goods; money ad- gaa Goods taken in exchange for mov- pastiecacson guaranteed. Call up Bo- or Central 2 (62) STO! ORAGE, MOVING, PACKING A warehouses: ‘all work guaranteed: chon rates: saree padded vans: money ad- ed rg AGE. AND FURNI- BIRDMAN STOR : 5-7 Franklin av. _Cantral 4752, Main 76 Main ren (@2c) SA NITARY STORAGE ee & Taylor S. & M. Co. no more for goods stored in thelr 1823 WASHINGTON FARY a dee Call and INSPECT are free from V vee.

tral - FREIGHT FOR FORWARDING. g CED . RATES for shipping household ok to Colorado and Pacific Coast ‘eer UDSON a ric FORWARDING CO 501 Wright Telephone , aunt ROO:

“4 Main 1245. (15¢)

ALL Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW DIVORCE DAMAGE suits, “ete. ; : advice free; “weekly payments. 522 Pine st., room 2. (5) ijegai matters and ge moma ge tery attended to; advice given free. 1023 a

td. To learn hairdressing: >. cia] low rates this month. Talbot’s. spe. | PI N, Taylor. av. LESSONS in & man ¥ ay —-

French, Italian, Ger- a. on 9th and Morgan, lish-speaking professor; > oe or 5O0c a lesson; three oo 5 car month __lessons_a_week SHORTHAND as "Hiarteock'a ane lessons night ane ay. art College, 10290 N. Tay TU TORING— STAT = common or ge ag: studies by university man. oO Post - Dispatch, an & GOSHERT, 410 N. give first-clase instruction in short- touch = typewriting, kkeeping. arithmetic, ete.; catalog free. Bell phone Main %S817. (62c) THE BERL ITZ ee OF LANGUAGES, ODEON, GRA ND FINNEY AVS. Phone Bell ‘Lindell 4859. Branches in the leading cities of the worid. Elementary and Advanced Private and Class Lessons at schoo! or residence. day or even- ing. New term begins now. Trial lessons freé, French and German conversation oer Wednesdavs. Free to our nupils. LEARN: PLUMBING We are not best because largest, but lar- st because best; day and night classes. all or write for free catalogue. ST. LOUIS TRADE SCHOOL (Incorporated), 4492-34 Olive st. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi- tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- logue. St. Louls Watchmaking School, 5815 Easton av., St. Louis, Mo. (62)

re- 30x

Sth st.. 34

(22)

concert "aeued rian eash: Baa ei aa he = as mahogany case. 1028 Ser anni & MOXTER,. 2607 Franklin a ? hh aye piano tuning and repairing; — repaired re- ~ nga HAVE your musica: instruments } hove: ol work is guaranteed or money fun F. SUNLETH MUSIC CO., JOSEPH 09 S. Broadway. (92) WE HAVE just placed on sale a number of slightly used high-grade coriant pianos at prices that will zeman your immediate at- tention; will give time to responsible parties. LANGAN & TAYLOR §&. & M. co., 1800 WA WASHINGTON AV. (76c) Six Mozths’ Lessons Free With every new piano bought for cash or easy payments; sole agents for Chase Bros. high- grade piana; established ag? a vege A C ie Itwood pianos: bargains sle & Bo Sn OER. "Open nights. 1101 S. Jefferson, (92c) MOST BEAUTIFUL Largest, best selected stock of pianos ever shown in St. Louis at our new location, Kleekamp’s Hall; intended piano buyers will miss a. great treat if they do not see our line. before buying; owning our own building and having no rent to pay. we positively can quote oe lowest prices in the city for reliable goo KL EEKAMP BROS, Etat NO CO 91-23 S. Grand av. Financial

(Re)

EARN $5 A DAY. $10 down and $3 a week for a course in lumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade chool. 2408 Lindell av. (Mey Personai

YOUR MONEY PLACED Money safely placed in first mortgage farm loans, Southeast Nebraska and Northeast Kansas: one of the richest agricultural Fec- tions of the county; 20 years’ experience, without any loss: if vou have $1000 or more to loan or place. write me; best of reference. HENRY C. SMITH. Financial Correspondent, Falls Citv, Neh. (@2)

PERSONAL—D.: Send letters as you last, at any time. am as ever. PERSONAIL—Lillian: Letter late; to show tonight: will wait. liv PERSON AL—For humanity’s sake help or- gonizing an association for preventing sui- cide. Box © 25, Post-Dispatch. did (4)

too come

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY easy to get on-vour salary. ‘United Finance Co.. 808 Missouri Trust Bide. (Sc) MONEY LOANED salaried people without security. St. Louls Finance Co... 3% Benoist Rldg.. 9th and Pine sts.

(Rey

PERSGNAL—Absolute divorces, reasonable, prompt; long experience; notary in office. 810 Olive st., room 605. (1) PERSONAL-—Architect wants address of sub contractors {in Maplewood or surround- ings, in all branches of building line. Box O 76, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Will Em: dresser, please send Post-Dispatch and oblige tomer? PERSONAL SUNDRIES PO PON LA el hh me Lm Ly years’ €xX- 10th.(3) exper (7)

hair- 70. cus- na McFayden, address to Box a for mer

ane —“ evenings; open beginners’ class Tuesday and lan uA TYTEND Prof. on * and evening; class o ec LIPSE ** Cave Hall, 4 —/- *- and Saturday ev entuar: oF % — ® “. Academy. Ahern & Albers. i $0) rs anes evenings; > . B5e. “THBATRICA L—Kayne. & + MaASQU UERADE ang MOVING rae URE THEATER i l P shadowing E— Does ok FPA OHH AMS weEH OE” © + Sunday

Friday. Prof. and Mrs. Roth. (6)

Weintraub’s Dancing Acad- emy, 7th lin av.; receptions every Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon n for new beginners every Monday and hursday evening. (Sc) and Frank

DANCING ACADEMY, Uhrig’s Washington and Jefferson avs.; select parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sunday afternoon and evenings; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; best floor; newest music, Ahern & Albers. (8c)

4ARDY Dancing Schooi, 8417 Pine st., guaran tz and two- -step in private with music for $3: fme floor, good music; . ee every Saturday evening. a? ‘ ‘

MOF, 3 only school guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; quickest method; lessons day and evening; private any hour; stage dan- cing; receptions Saturday and unday evenings; best conducted. (3) ‘ESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st.—Prof, st Clark’s select parties every ursday; classes open to beginners every Monday individual instruc- mde] (8c)

“Ho Kinloch Delmar 2915L, Bell Li

= IN CASH PRIZES given away at our ne uerade (Mardi Gras) Tuesday even- : arch 3, at Uhrig’s Cave Hall. Wash- : ing, and Jefferson avs. Helipse Dancing

33800 Easto ant Fri- 6) Academy, puurscey, Saturda ere oe oad an Mrs, THEATRICAL club and lodge e Delm NTRAL Dancing ayv.; select parties Prof. and

4030A Evans. « en- tertainments. - we. Lindell 1 728. (6) THEATRICAL—Wanted, tenor singer; do not answer unless you have some ability as a singer. Box P 84, Post-Dispatch. TRICAL—Wanted, young lady or wid- as partner in a money-makin sition, Inquire for ‘‘Billy. * 1824 Franktin.

AND MRS, BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive, Mrs. -Warrance, 3013-15 Easton. ladies during Licensed midwife: recelves cases, Call confinement; terms to suit all or write. (3) SKIN FOOD 25 CENTS, IT’S Mme. Stanley’s, guaranteed to beautify the complexion: it makes the skin soft, fresh, healthy and velvety; money back if it fails; ask your druggist or see Mme. Stanley t Grand- Leader a. goods department; agents wanted. STANLDBY- DETRICH TOUT Cco., St Louis. (5)

CLAIRVOYANTS Od» Mrs. Mauriece airvoyant, phyestetogtes and ecient! fic palee: ist. If yo are sick, desro'ent or trouble, in business or otherwise, if you are thinkin of investments, courtship, love or marriage, you ought to consult this remarkable woman. She tells past, present and future. What she tells comes true. If the world is dark and friends few, she will, through her pow- ers and foresight, cnange everything into a life of hope, happiness and success. You cannot afford to act without her advice. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., and Sunday. Don’t forget the number, 3305 Lucas ay. Page cars pass the door. PROF. ZOLA, wonder worker, reunites sep- arated, whether lover, husband is true, who yon will marry; lost, found, business success; no charges until your wishes are fulfilled: $% reading, 50c; $2, 25c. 1305 S. Broadway. near- Rutger. MME. BETH. world’s. greatest fortune teller, reads past, present. future. reunites separated; sells lucky charms: wil] tell your name without asking any ques- tions. 1525 Carr st. (62) - GRLTC Tey 4145A Olive; true life readings; best in city; advice in business, love, mar- riage. (16) MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller, suc- cessor to the well-known Mme, Anna, 326 Market st. celebrated gypsy paimist and card ; reads your life like an open book: readings, 10c. 1229 Market st.

palmist and

test if oan are contemplating a chang MONEY advanced to salaried ~eople withou' ‘: @asy pavments. Union Credit 410 Holland Ride., 211 N 7th © (Se) MuoNEY—You can secure mone, ve in- suranre and other collatera: rea sonable at 1421 Svndicate seat Bide. 10th an Olive, Locust et. alevato (Re) MONEY advanced to salaried out security; no delay; no publicity. b2 De, Menil Bide. MONEY furnisned salaried people; aml on furniture and pianos; easy pay- men M. Griffin. 320 Commercial -~ og. Hell. sa Main 1402. 12) SALARIED people furnisned money =itheut security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co,, 910 Milesour? Trust Bidg. (Ss SALAKIED peonie and others furnished mPney upon their own names without 8e- curity: easy payments: offices in 3 prin cipal efities: save vourself money by «et: Spy my terms first. Tolman 501 House: g.. 50% Chestnut st. (Se) SMUlH PRUEGEL—Monev to salaried pecple or om furniture. 422 Mermod-Jac- eard Bidder. (62¢ MONHY for curity: easy Co., 928 Chemical Ride. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture tn East St. Lovis an4 Granite Citv. 225 Collinsville av.. room Ane both phones 2 4c) LOANS ON FLRNITURE. loan, $125 weekly pays a $7:

rinarmens with- Room (14)

loans

without se- employes Credit (4) Salaried National payments.

1.25 weekly pays a $6. '[an, 1.00 weekly payr a $50 ‘oan. Payments may be made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It {fs to your interest to consult us. All business jrivate and above board. See us. CHEMICAT. FINANCE CO., 501 Chemical Bldg... &th and Olive. (14¢) WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN On your furniture or piano, see J. R. West. 535 Century Bldg., or phone Central 1588. aoe ean get it for you at & per cent per year. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE easy payments: jowest ‘ENTURY FINANC 916 Pace Blde.. Central 1824.

Without secur ae rates. (Re On 8t. quick MONEY TO LOAN. Seat Cenk, ete on ne pena R. M. NOONAN. 704 Chestnut. (40)

auick for. On S8t. MONEY TO LOAN Louis real estate in any amounts; ection. regardiess of amount applied ONAN, 704 Chestnut st.

/ I have money to loan in sums of $300 and upward on first-class St. tate security; CHAS OF MONEY TOO ae city real ee reasonable term F VOGEL #24 Cheeta at 3 (&

Real Estate

Pho 1617 L217A ~ M. J. MURPHY & SON. Dolman st., 2120 Waverly pl.. 8 nace, rk and cold 824 5S. 934 Rutger st, 749 S. Second st., AGENTS RENT LISTS. ne Main 1172. 1023 Chestnut st. HOUSES, 6 rooms, bath, etc. . $20 rooms, bath, fur- Bas grates; near Lafayette 30 00 St. Ange av., water upper 4 rooms, rent .. lower 3 rooms; rent .. upper 2 rooms: rent & rooms. bath, hot 10th st., )

4135A order: 1938 nat PALMER.. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS, Hull pl., 3 rooms, 2d floor: Lee cars Warne, 4 good $10 00 rooms, oF very large ¢ xe ellertt order JOHNSON R. Oor; . 108

FLAT FOR RENT ses d 3502 Franklin rooms; av... just east of Grand: = rent to good tenant for $25 @ HEFFERNAN, 807 Chestnut st. will

3944 extra 4209 in cit THREE-ROOM FLATS laundry, y: poreelain bath, ear line: 3 fixtures, on Park ay. large rooms: all outside rooms: range, etc.; $15. near Pendleton: toilet, ‘E & SONS, Folsom ay.., best 3-room flat fixtures: $16. 100 N. Eighth st. Easton, GRA

5191 tures, naces, 50389 range, furnac all ou %) 783 25. Flats Near Union BI. 5166 Kensington marble bath, 4634 Page; 4846 St. fix- fur- Fairmount; 6-room detached furnace, janitor service; open: av., 7-room rock fixtures, range: $3h. Kensington: elegant 7-room electric fixtures, hot janitor service: rooms; flat; $35. flat; apartment: water, gas open, fixtures, range, steam plant, 4 cozy e: $23. Louis av.. fixtures, 5 rooms and alcove room: tside rooms; bath, furnace; rent Euclid, 5 rooms, bath: decorate to suit: GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Eighth at.

in thi tric li air The Vrooman N. W. Cor. Taylor and McPherson Avs. We have a few Suites of 3 to 7 Rooms, $50 to $100 We furnish without charge steam heat. elec- for ranges, ee and bellboy service, at build STATE TRUST CO.. APARTMENTS choice apertmente for lease is modern fireproof buildin ght, hot water, refrigeretion, compressed cleaning, burelar-proof safes. gas shadan. screens. awnings, janitor. etc, in each apartment. Maid _For particulars, apply to manager or 4th and Olive sts,

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

Mc ~ PPO LOLA Le NP Aa nh FOR REN 415 BREMEN AV. 9 rooms, bath, etc. Rent $25.00 NAIR & HARRRIS REALTY 00, Eighth and Locust.

DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. Advanced salaried people with security: my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Cal) at 329.2-4 Chemical Blade. (8) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and planos without removal at the very lowest rates and the following easy payments: $1 weekly pays $50 loan. 50e weekly pays $25 loan. 40c weekly pays $15 loan. You can pay monthly tf you wish. Your payments will be extended in case of sick- ness or out of employment. You can get the money quickly and without publicity, MERICAN BROKERAGE CO., Kinloch Central 4457. Room ‘201. (Second floor.) (8 7 y 7 WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANO OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge a commission. WE accept small southty payments, NO payments required if our of work. WE will send AGENT !f von write or Telephone Main 2823 or Central 225%. FIDELITY REAL PaTATS \ND BRO. CO.. 415 LOCUS ST.. ROOM 804 THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY.

810 Olive st.

(140)

MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and awa reader; full reading, 25c; has charms. 4637 Kennerly av. (5) MADAM ZOE, palmist specialist in the citv: 25¢c. (4)

the only 18223 Fll'o

EATRICAL—Wanted, good- looking young lady to join St, Louls amusement compeny; Iden opportunity for right party. Robert Adbutter, manager, 1222 Aubert ey. -_MPIRE THEATER, 6200 Easton av.: ama- teure tomorrow night; rehearsal 7:80

at

S ies m. Apply to Manager Gallagher,. (85c) T baie "'S Stage School, 13802 Olive; A a vaudeville acts, etc.; singing, expert ne dramatic,

theatrical costumes; o cpere solicited. 4th country Behmiat 206 8 —

sale: complete: East St. Louis, _ Market at: PIANO PLAYER Wtd.— l.—Lady, company. Inquire H. reror Hotel, 1nth and Market. : Rirat TING GALLERY—For sal gallery in ine St. Louis: . only one n : Post -Dispate? eng ‘WIL. PAY — cash ing picture machine and “eeereey. 1712 Division at.,

Ss _to P. uch, a

shooting fine location; Box 1383, a>

for second-hand mov- films. John R phone Central

8ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co, @ingie and dissolving stereopticon moving *pieture machines, with stereopticon attach- ments and films, for sale; large assortment feature and short-subject films and other accessories carried in stock, Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines; stereopticon and stereopticon views put in ture sets from all parts of the world: comic. religious. latest {illustrated songs and serpentine and skirt dance slides for sale or rent: slides made to order from hotographs or engravings. also calcium light, with col- ors. furnished for theatrical entertainments. maaquerades, dregs balls, fancy solo dances. tableaux and living pictures, shadow panto- mimes, church festivals. Xmae trees and weddings. nie Elm st. (92)

__ DETECTIVES CONNERS Detective Serv es. ° it nena? on ae: oxten y gab a being al sgl ahas ? ‘eal Estate Ridg., ; . Avi st. Phone Olive 3145. lee ue’ * DETECTIVE—Expert. does confidential work abestut Ad. P. 0, Box pore; lute secrecy. (Se) e08 ans. Ree

investi ears of ex ay Bel ene Gran “ihe ) DETECTIVE. vate —7e ifventiontion <n st... does ce. Phone rowrat & AGENCY~-215 Cheraical a anew ex poms iden oma ee “== ting, rience. 4

LINERY - SCHOOL —$10 “course: puptle ee. ‘ nd oad Pinney cities MEDICAL. ‘advice free; ‘Ste. ati 6 SF

_PROF sie ee

engagements (55)

MATRIMONIAL MATRIMONY- Young man quaipntance of young girl: mony; must be 20 years old. Post-Dispatch, Pala Pun the ac- matri- P 83,

Wishes object, Rox

desires ne or widow: matrimony. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 35. quaintance of affectionate lady give name and eddress: object Box O 61. Post-Dispatch. ee ADOPTION ADOPTION. “Healthy } 19290 Franklin av ADOPTION —l00d to adopt pretty, old: wood parentage.

baby hae for adoption. rear Catholic family wanted. blue-eyed girl, 10 months Rox FP 7S Post-Dis Musical tuning. $1.

ALL. PIANO 50: first-class tuner and repairer: 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 1657 8 Jefferson av. Bell Grand 896; Kinloch Victor (14c) ADAMS PIANO (CO.'S ARGAINS IN UP- RIGHT PIANOS franich & Bach, good as new ose & Sons, slightly used Kimball, largest size, almost new 17! Huntington, atest style, few months old 165 Smith & Barnes, in perfect condition Chickering, full size. fine tone Easy terms of payment -can be arranged. We show an immense stock of strict!yv high- grade pianos in the most beautiful plano riors in the country: our prices are the owest because we have i, store rents to pay: ne tel Pn tad no agents: we pay no commis- silo ADAMS PIANO 5 ORE. 3631 Olive st Open every nig (fe) PIANO--For sale, square piano, good as new. cost $500: S70 buys on account of family leaving the city. Call 83122 N. 2tat st. $140 BUYS beautiful, new. upright | dam ed in shi ment. en See KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 3121-22 S. Grand av. (60) PIANO 3: 20 buys nic WANES. Cost $205 P and cover. 1414 yr = ety os. $205. oe

Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, horses, wazons or any other good securities: if you need adv I will get came for vou at the following rates: SS a year interest. $6 a year interest, $4 a year interest, $2 nn year interest, confidential. Call, write or = a Olive 1368. MEISE. 7th and weer * “YOU CAN GET Money cheaper from us than any other loan office; we are pe oldest established loan company in the city: easiest payments. falr- est treatment; strictis private and confiden- tial; call, pb fh or phone Centra] 3590. Main 4203. NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. 208 aaa e ‘ellows Bide... 816 Olive. ‘Cy YT EW TT LOANS ON FURNITURE $8 interest on $100 for 1 vear. £4 interest on $& SO for 1 year. $2 interest on $ 25 for 1 vear. Other amounts itn proportion. loaned on furniture or planos without removal repay us in easy payments to sult for newotiating loans is charged. 4 particulars, phone us. i 209 Mir: n MoD & JACCARD RLD RROADWAY AND LOCUST STREE’ rs § f Strictly tele- plone, Central _A. 41

(Ne)

(ACY

LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We-make loans on furniture, pianos, without removal; NO PURLICITY: treatment; small weekly or monthly pay- UNION FINANCE CO., 403 Oriel s. e. cor. 6th and Locust; entrance N. 6th st.; phone Kinloch Central 1167 (nies etc. itheral 516

MINING. BROKER Wtd.-——Mining broker tin handle legitimate mining stock. 82, Post-Dienatch. city to Box F (4) —_~*

MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—About $12,000, to build store and flat, in West End; no agents; state interest. Box O 28. Post-Dispaich. (3)

PIANO-—-8135 buys fine upright piano. with stool and scarf 2607 Franklin. (@c) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, §$20.000, on real estate worth $50,000; will pay 5 r cent; ro commission. Rox O 5G. Poat- ispatch.

SCHURBRE & MOXTER. PIANO—Family moving. mifst sell elegant piano immediate bargain. 2440 ‘ N, (jrand ay {4d PIANO-—-For sale. high-grade mal pan: must sel); make offer. mahogeny raon, fs) DIANA, perfect con- once for leas (l4c

PIANO—For saie, upri purchased last tail ght iahowany for $4: Mw. mg aps tone: a bi oot nt $1f RAROR ndel! hi

SS RESTIN Tin ‘YER. “S555 ——s fine seit pl are, cost $585, with 13 records: ‘do your on F eying: stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 ihe) FlANo— 2 = “Ygag eng upright piano, poo gd t oy - ~ orlainai t $450 f sold. by to immediately. 4187 Washington bi. moron, ARGAINS tn u an; Pa hee gpa ge squares, $ yers, 8: : month u erie lano'eoy 5 HOE « Tim 1 Olive at. (140c) $a5 CY a Pym te ¢ ~ mane. good for many ash AMS PIANG. PARLORS, S631 Olive st. (Se)

pen every oes TET S315: rewular price, 00; used a Ww times fo _— Ceceilan; new’. I seine ss DAMS | PIANO PARLORS 3651 Olive at. - — eam. | ~* ona plano. only 4

a 4

os VWtd.—For sale, real estate loans eity property. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. 6% REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE “$600 $1200 $1800 $3000 $3500 $4000 $8000 $12,000 No expense to buyer. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 OLIVE.

(4c)

~~ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

For 30 634 Fro painted, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co., Rent—Seventh Street Stores ‘§$. Seventh, first floor: $20. and 686 S. Seventh; $3 0; or separate. nt newly 107 N. Sth st.

Ks oni CITY _REAL \L_ ESTATE E FOR t SALE iF you save $10 F per month {t 1 it means ns 81: 20 in @ vear: $840 on $10 per month basis. Oina year: lot In Olive Street it means Write. if you buy a are you ante rested? (Olive 817 TERRAC ia RE or phon a Room 411, 411 E STREE ALT Y co., Olive. (ARe)

Amherst Place JULIAN TO PAGE We are closing out the few remain- ing lots; all improvements made. $90. Four apartments now being erected on this street, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL 00 CASH—$10.00 PER MONTH, ESTATE TRUST 60. S12 OLIVE.

REAL ESTATE FO FOR EXCHANGE POLO LOL LL LLL Lp -For Wt 1.- ah. Grand See suchatae. valuable 8-room house, WR howe on Vandeventer, Olive and Easton. ’ H. Bartlett. 281 S. Jefferson.

ee the system for the eal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold. han | bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE werervecconcnt REGULATOR CO., femmecone Ga.

happy he them, yet the] ordeal through which the a t sociae must so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread: Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properti allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and usuall MOIher’s rriend se

IF YOU Kingsbury Near Belt - eee ee All improvements made, for a home in the city. em mee eee WANT Choice Location for Home BUY 60 or 100 feet Boulevard Avenue. Choicest location

Near Belt All improvements made. MUST BE HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE. 50 or 100 Feet, Waterman Avenue Avenue. Price very low, SOLD.

IF YOU WANT Best location in the city APARTMENT HOUSE PUBLIC INSTITUTION BUY N. W. Cor. Delmar and Union Price $150,000 We will sell on easy terms, or exchange same for downtown business property. This is the most valuable West End corner on the market.

DELMAR * AVENUE 200x271 Adjoining above corner, $50,000 HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 OLIVE. =

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

eac IMPROVED PROPERTY ¥ FOR SALE PRR BRB ARAL OAA FLAT—For sale, 6103 Ella ay. i ok 2 rooms h, income $360: price $2800: bargain.(5)

FLA oY ma 7 T ~For 4 rooms to each floors "OOMS, sale, brick fiat, 2024 Alice av.. also frame house of Warne ay.; all improvements renting locality in city; price B pat make us an offer. 105 N. Sth at. *q)OF, de: finest bot h only

C7 iT 29 bat cas f-room brick cottage rAGH- For —_ cemented laundry, $2U0 h, reception hall, h; price $2925. 8548 Itaska.

Ma COLTAGE guit; terms tu North i4c) For sale, cottage; residence, same. easy also 4041 rket. st.

FLA neo ay For

7-room flat; lot 5020 Highland av. sale, equity in feet: Will trade

sta FLA roo tb LAT—Vlor and bath down tric tion. T1523 and RAH00: PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO... 108 N. sale, single flat, 4 rooms » rooms and bath up- water, gas and elec- manteis; in good loca- She enandoah. East Obear av.. new ms, modern baths. separate laundries basement: brick street; lot 25x110; terms to suit; make us an offer. Sth st. new and irs; hot and cold light; cabinet [nquire 715

flat of &

Sul and en, large ton. property In quiet neighborhood. 3 street car lines, exposure; dining room to seat 40: with pantry; rooms: 5 w. stands; for bath; Blind Girls’ FOR SALE table for insfitution, hospital or hotel; convenient to 6 large double connecting every room outside large kitch- store and trunk 7 stationary wash- water heat, to the Day- (2c) 19 single rooms: , aundry, 2 baths, special furnace for heating cellar, furnace. hot-water For particulars apply Home. cor. Garrison. and e."s. lawn.

roe ard $15 CUTTAGE.- large water ‘hs foundation: fect PALMFR-JOHNSON R. CO. Prairie av., cottage of 4 and summer kitchen; gas sewer; all improvements made; this property is in per- must be seen to be appre- $1750: $500 cash, balance 45546 rooms and condition ; ed; price per month 102 N. &th. (¢

Want achoo cond! _ EDD! F Four tures: for h OWNER LEAVING CITY. ton avV., of trust all street improvements are made; will trade Arling.- near A 5S and 6 room flat: Page: and itn 8 to sel) nice one-half block north of ls and ehurches; modern tion; get card and es DINS & INS & THOMPSON, 121 N. OR SALE OR TRADE elegant 3-room fiats: bath, gas and fix- always rented at $768 per year; deed $4500. 8 years: In West Ead, where Sth st,

ouse or vacant iot ian ETO OLLOM, 10th and Chestnut.

PA in ot Kox14T | ae LOOK AT THIS. 20th et.. large 3-reom brick and dence, in fine repair; fine cellar; stable; bric emoke house; +, Araee arbor; brick street and bargain at u . CO.. 108 N. 8th. (ce)

hot floors

Well-built stone-front “Water heat, tiled JUST LISTED 5145 MORGAN ST. residence; 9 rooms room, hardwood FOR SALE OR TRADE in central! year: deed for @quity Four fine 6 and 7 room flats, West End, renting for $1800 per of trust $10.000; want residencé or good vacan Rie COL OnE. Tenth and Chestnut sts. ~ TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. For sale, to close an estate, 4815-17 N. Broadway, 7-room house, arranged for two families; lot %0 feet front on Broadway by _ Genes to Lith st.; price $3000; terms suit ake us an offer. PAT. MER JOHNSON Ro CO., 108 N. A HOME BARGAIN CENTRAL WEST END We are instructed to sell at once this 8- room brick residence, 4550 Page b!.: has hot- water heat. bath. hot and cold water: also large stable in rear: lot 50x153 to brick al- ley; brick street and granitoid walks: price $5800, See it Cane and make us your ee offer. C. MM: MeDONALD RR. BE. CO.. 1111 A st. WALK DOWN TOWN of these properties which we are speedy sale: some veritable all subject to olga ie 10-room dwelling. * Y-room dwelling . l2-room dwelling Lafavette av., 11-room Swelling. S. 18th at., 9- room flat HIEMENZ REALTY <¢ ‘oO. oe REDUCED TO $2450. 222 Margaretta av. {A block). beautiful 6-yoom frame residence: g00d repair; 2-story barn chicken house; gas, water. sewer: cel- ir: -lot 409x120; brick street; mus’! be seen to be appreciate PALMER-JOHNSON R. 18 ON.

Sth et.

From — argwains: 1223 s anv to a are 14th, HY. 614 Chestnut.

CO., Sth st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BARGAIN AT $2100. De Soto av., beautiful 5-room resi- in good neighborhood; 2-story stabl-; sewer, g28; lot 25x120; granitoid 1307 dence, Ww rte of walk PAL +e ER-TOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. &th at

A BARGAIN If sold at once we can offer 3818 West Pine 2 ileal —steam heat, hardwood ‘floor, 2-story brick stable, lot 76%x213—at a remarkably low price; easy terms if desired. This is a snap. See us. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut S¢, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT— For sale, prettiest lot in Tuxedo Park; water. gas, sewer, shed on lot: for less than cost. F 62. Post-Dispateh. (62) WHEN jooking for @ Suburban home or 4 farm do not overlook K irkwood—Beautiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. 1 have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENJ F. THOMAS Kirkwood. Mo. (®) FA TORY site, Bast St. Louls. Til, on Ter minal, Belt and Southern Railways: this is heart of manufacturing center; exceptional shipping facilities; 100x187 feet. Box J 21, Post-Dispatch. (56) REAL ESTATE WANTED. __ lot; will Box O

Lat wis ae 149." pbuilding. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE OO ae —St, Loats Coanty. fro from 1 to 20 ho ge a STRVYENS Clarton Ma (Re)

Rents $1704, Price $14,500 WASH ST., 2629 and 2631 (N. EB. Cor.) MILLS ST.. 2628 and 2630 «Ss. KE. Cor.) A 2-story brick house, having store. with 4 rooms above, and a 2-story brick dwellin of 8 rooms on Wash st.. two &8-room bric dwellings on Mills at.. with a good and -alil atreet improvements made: property rented low. but brings steady noone lot $5x143. with both fronts and SOHN s. An & Jao. REALTY Co., 17 and 19 N. Seventh st. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2916 to IRA N. Taylor, 4 modern 4-room flats, porcelain. bath, esenbtuation “one and electric fixtures, hot-water megtere as ranges and furnace: rent $1080. ¢ OO; trade equity for vacant let or aati oe McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut. ONLY $150 CASH ROCK FRONTCOTTAGES 2971 Humphrey st.. new rock-front -_

tage of 4 rooms bath. cemented cellar, inet ee we and gas; oan Zs . T. water :

4 & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (ic) SF ER gs ale i Sor oe Fr * mts is Bes” E; FARMS WANTED Re nteeineliaiaaiaina v 4. Suitable oo poultry and truck; io 3 aupeal city; accommodations. near . N, Wagner. Friedman -Shelby Shue Co.. 2400) Locust st. (62) FARMS FOR SALE. 160-acre orm, “y (7? south; P & SONS. Clayton, Mo.

FARM-—For sale, improved, 125 sears 1918 RMS of all ki FRANK TEGETH

iO CKO 1ON LAND NTS Ce berrery " yt eg Sa dar free printed matter ATED LAND 824-5 Crocker rie. netaen &o (% STOVE REPAIRS. ON deciduous ing location, steam tion: cheap Irrigat CALIFUNRNIA URES

REPAIRS for 11) N. 12th et. ge 5s Py eee ee ees a: Lee Py tah EP ee Sp aEee 4 a ee Wi, , ; ; : ¢ : 5 ¥ 2B - & ate . & z Sie) Ge & oe iene G ; 7 e 2 : . = te 7 =! PATIENT'S D PULILES DOCTOR _. blll Inquest to Determine Whether Acute Mania or Fractured Skull Was Cause. —_—_ FELL TO CELL FLOOR Climbed Up on Bars, Dashed Himself Headfirst on Cement.

A Coroner’s inquest will determine whether the death of Stratis Pratogaltis at 7 a. m. Thursday in the observation ward of the City Hospital was due to acute mania or to a wound on the head suffered when he climbed to the top of the iron gates of his cell and huried himself head first to the cement floor. Supt. Kirchner says the wound had all the symptoms of a fracture of the skull. But, on the other hand, he says there have been infrequent cases of sudden death from acute mania. Not Securely Strapped. He is making an investigation to as- certain through whose carelessness the man, who was violently insane, was not Securely strappe«a to his cot. Pratogaltis, 33- years old, 7938 Oberbeck street, was taken to the hospital for observation a week ago. He became violently insane, and his cries, which did not cease even at night, kept the ward and the one beneath it in an uproar. He attempted to wound himself by striking his head against thie wall, and was then put in straps. Climbs Ten Feet. Wednesday night he was either left unstrapped or found it possible to re- move his fetters. He climbed to the top of the bars, about ten feet from the floor, and dashed himself down. He was picked up unconscious. died 12 hours later. BACHELOR PASTOR FLEES WHEN GIRL NEARS LEAP YEAR TOPIC Me a Chance,” She Said, but He Had Slammed the Door. MACOMB, Ill, Feb. “1—The Rev. F. E. Webb is one of Macomb’'s well-known ministers. He was in one of the stores on the square, where an unmarried young woman clerks. The Rev. Mr. Webb is still single and he also realizes that this is leap year. When walking by a counter he read, “Good Housekeep- ing,” the title of a magazine lying thereon. The young woman spoke up very quickly and said: “Of course, we are good housekeepers.’’ Mr. Webb then said: “Oh, good housekeepers? (Who said anything about good housekeepers’ Anyway, I am from Missouri and you must show me.” To this the young woman replied: “Well! You must give me a chance.” And the Rev. Mr. Webb concluded it was time for him to depart. He

“Give Ps living af’

She Telephones to City M c Away as Bullets Whiz Past — Her Head. :

Special to the Post-Dispatch. = HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Feb. #1. Held prisoners in their burning home by — night riders, who surrounded the tf after setting fire to it, Mr. and Broussay Gregory and their 1+- old child narrowly escaped death today when shots were fired inte, § home by the raiders to prevent. Gregorys from leaving the ; building. The marauders went to the Gr home, which is a mile west of Ho ville, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. family was asleep, and the started the fire against the side sleeping room, and departed. smoke aroused Gregory, who, Wii] negro employe, put out the blaze. .. Binse Is Rekindled. * The raiders had remained near pc when they saw Gregory and ploye put out the fire they retu rekindled the blaze. The riders @ rounded the building and prevent A family from leaving their rooms ¥ the flames had gained such that the building could not be Mrs. Gregory telephoned an | in to Hopkinsville. As she went | 0 telephone the raiders fired a : se into the house, one bullet almost. ing the head of the woman, A The baby was wrapped in a rolled under the bed for against the bullets. | re Note Warns the Vietim. =~ The night riders escaped as the posse approaching from Hopkinsville arrived, — Maj. Albrecht, with members of “the f militia, helped Gregory to save a few FF pieces of furniture, then started in por. suit of the raiders. A note found at the gate warned Gregory that he would be more severe- ly dealt with if he attempted to reife any tobacco this year. PLUMS GROWING IN Fruit Appears Out of Season: 4 Broken Limb. Ff SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb, 1 fall Mrs. Mahala Apple broke a small limb from a plam tree in her ee epee carried it into the house, ora earth , Ce kins- se: th he, ” * og De ees 5 ae

placed the broken end into the a flower pot. Now the liimb number of small plums growing on.

The legitimate PAID 4 of the eee ene ae ite subur ALL other Dailies BINED,

DR. KING CURES MER PINE AND SIXTH STS. Entrance, 5223 Pine, 1 Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Sercary, Never te eters - | Care Nervous Dedility of Men; Ne Stimslents, bet Permencut | Cure Varicose and Kastted Veias, Witheat Operation or Pal | Cure Kidney & Bladder Completats & Kindred Affilctions of Mea of wie NOTA cman 0 NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED, Ne nem

iven us for Have ‘all today; 6 Louis. OUR FEES FOR SZRVICES Knotted Veins from....$10 to $35 Rheumatism from..... Kidney Ailments from.. erve Waste from.... ronchitis from 50 N. COR. BROADWAY AND Daily, 8: 50 to 8 P. M.

ae ere ee Astonishing Cuires Daily ears op S, agest peaditee y riendl CURES GUARANTEED, NO Foc sei et URE. CURE. NOT A PENNY TO PAY cane LESS WE PROVE EVERY CLAIM. Our New System is var ~~ from anything you ; ra! FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: zervous OR. MEYERS & MARKET S8T., Bund eres em =

A li et een ramen Ae Ae EC eR

$3.00 F ” BI ‘Kidney, hout

Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St. St- Louis, Mo

ervous © gy *e ' a *,* DRS. ‘MILLER AND FAY CURRMEN MDM can pay when cured— Per Meath of © oof and Skin Biadder Troubles, operation. tiem, Di f to 33. It yop ca —

Page 20

THURSDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 2, “ee ae eS

ll HGHER PRICES STOCK MARKET. | Sin ” Sa 4.985. nas t nited States notes culls, uc ‘S8:; opossum, 10@30c each; —* ct $2 BO. rs, a ete ra gone VF 10 Sy) mpathy , een nen eee a's $2.! small 20; jack snipe, $ Crappie. 4c for sreaium, 8c ee ee U. S. Government Bonds. oe oa llages | Sg! minor coin. +7 ong. $e oO ‘ge; bla bass, 1l2c on orders: and %c ' ange. N Sut s n ( : dressed cat, 10c; German carp, Practically no wheat at all was for sale Are eeu Putiding “awe National Total $144. 490 Oo. 92 . . P “ 8 ° ° sé , ° . for small./jin the local market Thursday and as the ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27 In national banks 2 23 ? Awaiting reimbursement

3

—_ 23 > se Stronger.

SRF S355 oF 2 Pear wR fs NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Sales at the first session of With only one or two exceptions | Louis Stock Exchange, Thursday, were stocks opened higher this morning. The | limited to two bonds of Misseuri Edi- exceptions were Atchison and Missouri|*on os. The session was even duller ‘Pacific, both of which were ™% below|than the forenoon one of Wednesday, Sean 4 fc for large and 3c e resse tullheads, collar bones off, 8c; buf- : ' falo, large. gross,’ es eee ar ened Bc: me- gees aevances readily on any buying = dium dressed, 4c: sunfish, 3c: white perch, | # #000 demand was generated among the |: “eg 1u3u ’ TNS ON i a $46c, striped bass, 8c for large and 4c for | >Uls and shorts by the rather bullish turn | 52: coupon. 198 : > iabiiie! sie. og. ons their closing. when only one lot of Railways preferred medtum, to a - ws . prices worked up steadily in a ]? : : : ties heen | spirite 7 eninal . mm Lod Agena gO 3 a> ake ; "Tp only one instance did the advance |caanged hands. During the current} §8.... $45.... 5 8 ogee mea vg n> Mage i! Northern 1 ic to Sc higher for the day. | a compen, int Cae Dene me $261.808,337 Rathore ie Se. ; ; . ; si ill sia , SIPERS : 34,c: daisies a 2c; 4 , Pepe de ‘ Smal! bonds. oh a id ml epee abas allro a . | Week the market has *n practically at , eh BE. “rie ty "hes ; Broomhall ates ts | Smali b on 4 “ feach as much as % This was Amer oom thx irket has been | goes ‘eae B.5.. OG... ‘Wee: i rs One Saree, 1 14Kcr 7 | from Argentine as 6 200.000 Rtg + ay oe a | 48, registered, 1! - Continued ease in the money markets, ac- | _.70, 4498 12,00 er A ; c; limburger, 16144@17-: Swiss. No. -1. © AS 0, DU, whit TS” | 4a, ccupon, 1925 Weak ees ii to the bears. indicates clearly the | Westinghouse Ele. és. 0.0 3 tean Sugar, which gained another ly c and No ° 1: 84 l4e: | , f : h i e. 13 figures caused an early “ad to ld decline at 8, 4 | . * Sr a . > ees ** core ne 0 ie earEe., ne cal r y e * 4; Rabe ; “% NO. &, “ rick, cholic @ Liverpool, though the close there was only Pan. Canal 2s, i i 1916-36.. ohh extent of the recession in all lines of bust- Some of the above: quotations are point in its second sale. Vis A LS Chote a we lod to Sd oe onl “This "end ‘the general | Pan. Canal 28, cor Te 4 |. ness at a time of the year when mast indus- | {nal. All are with accrued Interest . ; : SAL S—CnOlce sma a 6! er é daly ae hilippine Gov't 4s. a ee ; trial enterprises hnormai'yv are seeKing ac- | eubject to market changes. oser oriens ; All the industrials were fractionally : heretics, thin. rough and scalaw axs af ~ Toe, weakness in foreign markets caused a weak Pnilipp commodation from the banks. The bear con-‘ furnished on anntieation - “ “stronger at the opening, and in the|th*y failed to effect any sales. ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.50 per head. opening and a@ fractional !nitial decline here. | o ~ - early trading improved: their position The traction issues were much more ONIONS--Fanecyv sack lobe, 9064 Ne a csea req st é advance was chiefly a speculative one, re- “stocks were again comparatively in- per 45-gallon cask: ke Te . , , 10e. ingiy light, stocks generally on a rapid de- do preferred loose; New Orleans, 25@30c ' ‘GE suffered a fractional recession.

RSs int: * es

Lape IP et em kw a ge a2 standstill. Quotations in the miscellaneous list

were more numerous than usual, but

CS SO Se ke abe hn ee de oe oe ee ee ee

Vegetables. It anes became evident,- however, that there was tle or no pressure on the market by small advances inactive than usual, offerings in them ae FINANCIAL. : FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. per bu delivered: ellow, |] ulk, 70c de- ; oe . oe | sulting mainiy from manipulative causes, but ‘Active x. P Asked. STRING RE —F) ( e bu — . EANS—Filorida hampers and crease, and a good amount was being POT ATC anf * } ‘ 1e TOES i0ice sound Nortnern white and the long side became very popular, with ’ ’ « . ’ . livered. the very strong situation in the Northwest Some of the prominent rail Issues, Cent. Coal and Coke corn boxes. round | begs n. range from $1 to $3, ac- shipped out. There was good buying from Varieties in sacks OneTle co t “4 a ,| Shorts also covering on a large scale. The tive stock in the division, and the steel |” Parnmactery Oparacter. fr S ‘OwWs. SAUERKRAUT—New city-made, at $1.65 First Session. Soe ea oe BM), 4 per half barrel. $3.10 per barrel and $5.25 | attracted cons'derable attention. Receipts . . LBRO. ees a there and at winter markets were exceed- Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the oie cording to qualit “ hotably Union Pacific, teading and| United Railways com SWRET BOTA ATOES—Home-grown queen. elevator interests and the bullish estimates 4 4 cy i a Say $1@1.10 per bu on the farm reserves, especially on coarse _ SPINACH—New Orleans, 20@25c per dozen | "@!ns. and the eariy strength in the latter, : bunches. : ‘ caused an extensive general demand. Prices, BE ETS- Home-grown, . 35c per bushel | after an excited demand, quieted down OF pn: per dozen | Semewhat and under scattered realizing sales :

mt et PP Co ek oe eo a ¥ On Aas Be ~~ _ Northern Pacific made early gains,/4. G. @& St. L. Trac. ¢ gach recording an advance of about % ihe waet” « Tel. Ss . nt. Meramec 4s Y “With these few exceptions § trading Missouri. Edison Wase very dull, alttHough the market/ United Railways déveloped a firm tone in the _ initial lee Sinan a BA ES. Stages of the session. On its second l ast non fs ‘sale Missouri Pacific was advanced %% alg angst ga as above its opening. Untted Railways common ,.. — -_ _— mate —_ tom be bune hes. HORSERADISH —Home-grown. $3 per bar- May wheat opened \c lower at 96%%c, de- re} loose A yg to 04, @961,c, advanced steadily to RUTABAGES~—In bulk °° per bu deliv- | %%c. and sagged to WS%c. July wheat ° . t opened Lea Wye lower at KT. advanced to AT ST. LOUIS, STATE OF MISSOURI, Celery roots. 25@50c per doz SS4oc, sagged to SS%c and advanced to S9%c. 5 $2703) Se ner crate. There was a very strong cash deman id at At the Close of Business on the 14th day of February, 1908. ide heal 'ER—Califoriia, $2.50 large | Minneapolis with No. 1 Northern over ay and No. 1 le over a orni 5 | "I's . " vered . J é y. American securities in London were BRUSSELS SP ROUTS+0@25e per quart | neapolis stocks decreased 200.000 bu for fiv ae o “ mi. B ag yet hee for fresh gree ° fi days. ; Minneapolis cars were 174. against 343 R ESOURC ES reported as firm, and from % to *% nited Railways 4s CUCUMBERS Fastern hothouse, $1.75 a year; Duluth, 8. against 42 last vear, . an Tinni > { air , x do Winnipeg, 89. against © last year. Loans undoubtedly good on collateral security... Tees ; .... -$ 9,205,486.48 8 7 7. 20, 72 7 ad 4 S. $ . 63 é er’ ; , above parity. 5 United Railways preferred at 64 eee sausies 1s +s. eens PE PPERS Florida choice to funcy large, There was a period of pronounced dullness P NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—12:30 p. m— fh United Railways preferred at 64 bm ey - $242.25 per hamper. ao Longe-smge ney 9 Sy A oe a ot than LAGte CEROe ee SEOs 68 Fae Sale ae : . oe, : > , _o = ‘ or ket » tO » OINC ARE ‘ , : , Fractional recoveries were made in al a, a eee prMneeren At OF .s 5. 50 URNIPS—Home-grown. unwashed gi0be. | ered ae to oe eeu the market durl Other negotiable and non-negotiable paper and investment securities 1,278,025.00 most the entire list, and the improve- ——— Tre bu looses, and washed. #c moves very Mowly, Sue the market Curing aa ; as sLS. - LE ’ New Orleans, sugar barrels. $2); the last few minutes was very broad and Overdrafts by solvent customers...... paras, eg ERR tS 245.84 ee 4 2.25. nervous. Chicago reported good cash and . . ‘ BE Bonds and stocks at present cash market value coe eeeeeeseesceces tees 6. a aan —* was held to midday. Amalgamated ce cee: ; Bs ig w ego et noe gg age eee 414s cee. 44a +o BO 12 3 G : CAKBBAG Ele pound for Holland seed in| milling Sales and there was talk of a large e eatures oOo the orenoon rr OO » oa ee shipping order: choice Holland seed, $13 de-| amount of durum wheat sold for export at . a? ” : ‘ . CALVE BS. AND Y E: ARL IN iS, jivered. per ton: ‘Northern red cabbage. $15|New York. The offerings late were again Real estate (company s office building) at present s oc nwee's ¢ ean vs OW” i nil prices Were again bid up Other real estate at its present cash market value....... cients eee beetsue 142,856.62 —s gerge) in these stocks being ac- 7 | 3 tive and at steadily advancing prices. per ton delivered eS ae almost nil, an € age Faye Central and Erie were the 1%4-bu er rol r—F ancy Fiorida, $! i0@2 per cpg tt agg close being very strong at the Furniture and fixtures + pare Re PRR agg = ocks in the rails division that > ‘ki : | point. we a eee ont: a tose eee, . , Rais on ” "ANI IN IONS—$1.20 ; ate deliv May wheat fluctuated between ! ¢ an , a5 to respond to the advance move- Call money on the New York Exchauge ANISH ONK $1 per cr ¢ poue ote te aie soeeed to 9Blae. Safety deposit vaults.......... al -whkeadeaen _ cceseene 72,000.00 : aed both making small fractional re- os ; rhureday as 1% per cent and Was ‘ARROTS ~Home-grown, 40c¢ per bu box; | advanced to ¥O%c, sagged to KC. advanced Due from other trust compa nies and banks, good o6e debe de 0b. 06b0 eee 2,136,408.22 essions from the opening figures. eee seer et 2 per cent. 154¢200 per dozen bune enen. to 99%c and closed at 90% bid. July wheat Checks and other cash Items. .' * : Missouri Pacific made the largest gain, — 3 . 23 New (yrieans eur] per advane ed mt adilv to HOLE, sold adaow 4 _to ” ¢ -.% ® Fe s *“*e@eeeese weecee eet eee eevee es Pt 13,024.46 v advanced 1 point, and the other NEW YORK, I ‘cb. oT. ~The banks hare rallied to 90 and closed at SU ac Cash on hand (currency, gold, s saad eee Gace 2,510,660.39 lost $5,000,000 in their operations with the AU ae free BS i i Subtreast ry since e last Friday. ee eeneeeneeeeeeeewvreeeeae * 98,902.35. ’ . a “™ ~

. ~ os 0 et OS eet i et et 1. 6.4 90 £6 te Db Oms o* 4 2.0 P . en oe ee oe oe jn tae — — = a ~~ dt

to

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co pn a ee NC the wtowics * GS be de AK be

eee et —-—_ _——~ & — ~ seein bunches, RADISI 1ES.~-New Orleans, express re- ‘s. , : . ceipts, lsc for small to 36c for large Cash wheat was very strong in sympathy All other resources. IT I AIG NSA POSES the bel b 5%. ie ar dozen bunches. on x P with the futures an dprices ranged at hsarp- e average e ng a out ‘> s + or WY) oo ss > 5 ee SH AL F OTS.- Ne w Orleans. oF, a: _ a ozen ly highe . levels. ie ok ° NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Mr. Winterfeldt cf ST 2RS AND FEE DE RS bunches Primary receipts of wheat were 342,826 eC ee eececeeees (nawews ee RES. Oe oon ese ok ¢eeinm conical ' si EBS ) ‘ o> Haligarten & Cc o., who arrived here several EN DIV E = New Orleans. $2.50 sugar bu. with shipments of ORT RS4 bu. and local were 19,000 bu. with shipments 0 — iNew days ago, says that the ‘‘railroad merger “deal ae 576 ba . , 2 o-« ee rr el, 2 » York Stock Quotations. of Mexican Central and the National Railroad MIL. K ERS TOMATOES—Florida. ripe. choice, $1.50@ 63 +: ag (Francis. Bro. & Ce. 914 N. Fourth st.) of Mexico has been concluded."’ ' 4s 00) a 75. and fane y, $2.25@2.50 per 6-basket Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour for ‘ an. at ’ 25 Oo the day were 245 000 bu. lod Low ‘aie and the Capital] stock paid in ‘ j ** . “ee “ee eevee eeaeneeeeweneeaer .$ 3,000,900.00 cold weather is more favorable to the grain, Surplus REF oe Se ee Np 2,500,000.00 NEW YORK, Feb. 27. enpegaren Ot... iis. 1: ‘ ; Ay * : . SOUTHERN CATTLE Se) 1REEN PEAS—Choice fresh Florida, $2@ Cables on corn closed > RP aians "0a 35e ¢ , . coated : . . ( ° KOHLRABI ‘New Orleans, @3Se a dozen ly ut pulls found inspiration in the continued Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid bececeped ditto ae ae 1,966,960.87 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. STOCKS. High. | Close. Local bankers do not anticipate a very ma- | ead of quarantine cattle estimated 2.50 per hamper terial chat ge in the situation for some time to oy wae ee m rade quite a number | punches. . th sharp come, owing to the conflicting conditions in [”% fem reaching the yards a little before os o- ,; exceedingly small receipts and tne fe: we ih nn ae ll cecses the pres¢ “ag business outlook 7 There is Tone Pe . the early offerings, two cars of at —Large sacks Arkansas choice, $1.55 shipping de mand from the East. Early — Deposits subject to draft at sight by trust companies, banks and bankers.. ceeseee 2.542. 200.91 se eee i natn age exas-fed steers sold at $4.75 d a trhis 2 ‘s . t da advance, cor! en , , ; 4 Y . emsveseesses| S198 | i can wih the oe ror erent Dus’ | grassers at $3.90 peo 9 Rate | Bc — ro gh P. Aad IPS--Home-grown washed, 0c per pine Fh thn ket ‘+ ut trade soon quieted Deposits subject to draft atsight by individuals and others, including demand certificates of deposit 6,306.9 ‘ i > { ‘ / ow ‘ ‘ ’ . . aay i : -5- oO . ae A _ Pm ‘ |. 2e7 Pikes ; soles: Ar ‘ terday, ou oo > , Bs - down and the corn market was quite dull Time certificates of deposit . ees ‘ Seevessecs| far a: accommodations are concerned. De- CA T TLE ANISE PLANT—New Orleans, $2 per sugar in the latter part of the session The close ui _ ¢ , ‘ oe , . ‘ ; : L. . ) ! . é ~ ey al & y Sede ak — ca sedate = he gr. 4 end Pas ane NX STEER Cs ST. ARD GREENS—New Orleans, 20c¢ for | “48 steady and *«ce to le higher for the day. Sav ings deposits ‘ . eee . eee “* eeveesees & 3,719,344,01 ; . ’ - > ~ 4 ° = - . ‘ is = . timore & C hio.. Pee aa some 0 the country ban . are Cisposer » OUY | NO. ; e. VO, AV. Prica, } png large per dogen bunches Cash corn ruled strong and mere vy higher. Debentures and real estate mortgage cunitin: ve soa : PERE SPO he epeeers f heavily of eight months commercial bills, now 15) a ‘ , | $4 45 small to 55c gt oe i. vozen Irie Primary receipts of corn were 324,820 bu. Pill bI Sree that the comptrolier's eall is ont of the] lI! 721 ass]? * Siien caeatndyey * = ‘an Fults. ‘ahi > 3 * 9AD.B1S t t 4 local re- sills pava e chee eee eee cosas ’ , : sss. 2 90 : with shinments of @ 6 yu, anc a . , ee ee ee ee weet wury. : HOGS The receipts continue to improve APPLES—The market continues dull: there | -eipts were 24,950 bu, with shipments of 21.- All other liabilities..... ae ERR ap ; ; ; 2a 684.02 , --——_-_-@—_--- and today there was more hogs on sale than | being few sales and most of the arrivals | 900 bu . any day this week and like former days this going into cold storage. Offerings large ‘Yorn clearances were 1,019,000 bu : —_——————— week they ay eraged 200d in quality The and genera! demand limite d. Nor thern ‘ +o There was neain no market on oats fut ures ° . e- . . .* . . . . P . $23, 169, 179. 42. an a ‘4 ; itt , : CHICAGO ST OX nt MARKET. raqdiygel opened a little slow and ha@ lhe lower Fastern packed, R21 2.20 oy inna ye $s: L 3. aoe and cash oats ruled strong. Oats clearances narrarre than early yesterday orning. b a hy for No. 1 mixed varieties 4 for fancy gree re 2000 bu r P tte’ « ate oom. ee e464 6 ¢ OPENING. 200d is late veste "Ce ohDae wy —— the ings and $3.7ha 4 for fane V Spy. No. 1 ve = - Pri mary rex eipts of fate were 4? O84 bu Total liability on sure ty bonds i . ° ° a 28-9 Ss ° e ® . e $4, 999, 510-00 (#. Northern pfd. ay (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth’ st.) market was better an loaed about as good $3: fancy Kings, 4@4.: 20, and extra with shipments of 445.9638 bu, and local re- 4 a ( eet Laoig CTOmerGay with the hogs ail | “03 NOE ee "Et ante ee cee baie: . were $7,600 bu, with shipments of STATE OF MISSOURI, / ee . SOld, A. » “joridaa, ( mo? © MOA, .¥rROs “ . "Te gs, . | Eid | Aake The top of the m: irket early was $4 2% nave Is. $1 T0O@2.00 per box. ' : Receipts were 2390 °bhis: ship- CITY OF ST. LOUT§B, , a American Can common 4 |, ut ie $4.50 was reached and ik $2.H005 pe r, box for sound Mes-| nts. 7200 -bbis. Quote soft winter flour, We. Julins 8. Walsh, Chairman of the Board of Directors, and James E. Reock, Secretary of the Mississippi Valley Treat: Oe HE nie tag SE . ’ ne le fair od hogs sold at ; Califorr , . oho y iar? oF. 14.45. After’ th ce starte 3AN AN AS Beng eee »o, | extra medium grades. in jute, &3.40@3.T5: JULIUS 8. WALSH, Chairman of the Board of Directors, + Chi aro Edis nh fs. 2 6 ee ‘ ‘ . "” | t oe AP }? L, Es ( uban, $1.75 pe ‘ crate (42). hard fute sacks patent. $4 _FO@4. R80: straight JAMES FE BROCK Secretar x a pegebd hs a y Ee tae yh ae lights, “ elghing. Wig th: iS pounds. s sy OA NUTS Large, $3.50 for sacks of] ef anim4 40: clears. $3 QA: ow wrade $3.10 MES FE. » " y. Te pe . : as high as and the bulk of r , @2.235: spring paterits. 5.25 [tn tute. : ; thie RAO Tyeurnatic TOG 4.551 ‘ oo ” | froin $4.20@4.35. Be st pigs sold around &4 STRA bd ae RRIES ; ~ dren ot - i & 08 HAY—Receipts. 460 tons local and ‘SO We, Eugene H. Benoist. Eli Kivtz abd Devid P. Ranken. stockholders of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, de capaci Match ett = 4 but there was no in iprovement on the poor earrior : (ihe per quart for small to 30@ tohs through; shipments. 470 tons Quote emply swear that we have made thorough personal examination of the books, papers, property and affairs of said corporation, Kansas City Light com _).) "7 y¥ grades and they are still selling for $3.50 | 29° for ral dike > sasieliaiilaieniin timothy. choice. S$17@17.50: No. 1. $14.0@ that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief, « . ; . : . ees *-* ‘ ’ . e a s. 2. ‘ . 2: ‘ —_ do . referred : , and less : r t 5 . 16.50; Nv a $1 2a 14: No 3. $840 iZ , no KUGE NE iW. RENOIST, Met. W. 8. E ley ated com... : MIXED PAC RE RS AND rene AVY. LARD—Choice. steam nominal. 6.90@ grade. Chay Cc lov er mixed. choice, : . ELI KLOTZ. Stockholders do preferred PCS | , ’ wo, AY. P 4 No. : . on Kast Side: pure kettle rendered, : $11. 50012: : 10@ ! re Vs DAVID Pp RANKEN ; ? National Hise uit com e cia ae : | } a of ++ 4 “% : ees ey SC. No. 1, $18@13.4 9. ‘ P . ; i do preferred . . 7h New standard mess, $11 hay-—-Cholce. $12 No. 1, $i0@ii: No. ' : National ¢ ‘arbon ‘common Jobbing. ¢ yaiifornia $0 @ 10. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-sixth day of February. nineteen hundred and eight. Witness my band breakfast ba- Qe notarial seal, the date last aforesaid. ‘Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring May 1, 1910.) J. H. KEEBAITGH, Notary Publite. do preferred choice gis (SEAL.) W. Elevated, common. "avy ' A * : s ‘ho el! se : nian amore bonct es | FUTURE PRICES. Rag clear. ( t backs. T™Me. . liv ST. Lauts, From block, delivered, ac-

“se * * © #8 * *“teneevee oF 2.¢

. eovereeeese

d. preferred ag “i COU Or CREM COO 2c cep eval . : TC ‘HE do preferred ‘ ae te - Oe abe 2 * hea 23 for prime bright clean; alfalfa. $13 50@14.50; |]. ae 1001, | 97%, | 1004, b ' Raker. vice-president, and B, ¢ Sims. cash SHEE A small supply of sheep arrived, lower seed no al, $2.15 if . are by mee “Fs John Janssen of the aker, ce] _ oor , : ' as the receipts amounted to but two loads ae AS ry PEAS. Wh t as wy ane CORN , tANS A. "RAI Vhi € eans, choice -- _ = fed in | : : a, 70 | 0%a Condensed Statement as Made to the Comptroller of the Currency Francis, Bro. & CO, He will take anetpe of | ler a . , . Sa Oe . ‘ > P . ta hy ' of ( olorado-Mexican lambs that .were 204 8.20, ‘ vr L : ) : ' i amis t f a r ’ f sii rey t . } " » i : . 2. of A Z s, i , te coh’ since Father Kuh!iman was Fammoved at $6.95, which was considered @ little better @b6c per t ound: “new it ls. 7@Sc; red kid- —-~ at the Close of Business, (Betablished i877.)

record, West Stone saree to 2 vs m., 230,200 shares. Iinois Brick Ship iBast St. Louis News! Srila ahh Medan, Ranking (o has fled articles of organization

re rees- py ewus “a Wizer xtigese per pound Oma) iis bie) late ; 214 N. 4TH ST the S-year-old fon of Mr = last two 7 ta Bb oan and out = x nited = — uré many more sheep than were on KORY a Crs: (nod shellbark, $1.25 per ; 2 102 te | 1064 | 103% i 106% a , [i e ‘COT. © Bi _ : i e ‘ > States were th we on me A LAMBS AND YEARLINGS. : and are veg en e1Z ——— : CHERTNUTS—Italian, Sige per pound, RESOURCES Ww dd Tuesday . »}of the Imports and exports of gold in 19 ‘ , Teeh from the family residence, to Mt. | was. £108 io 743. and in 1906 it was § “. ao Colorade VAN.: mports of gold in OO7 Were ae OF wtiO~ eX. petit e+ s ‘ ore white; farmers ck, : , ro . - Hieh School Boys’ Basket Ball team ' 08 lese than in 1906 and exports of g ord HORSES AND MULES T he « exceptional | PC ‘OR N—-Mixed ; mn cob, $1.50 per 100 ba HEAT . —— Time Loans $4, 816, 548. 38 to Mt. Vernon tonight fo play the | were &8.506.525 greater, The excess of im strength manifest in the trade on the pre- peunds ‘Hy , PO: Ch % st Y o ye Demand Loans ee 2,830,323.40 $7,646 871.78 schoo! team at that piacé. The team is | ports over exports of gold in 1907 was $8s,- ceding days was visible in auction transac MAPLE SYKUP—Sugar at 10c per pound |: ' ae 33 De ‘ we ; ; Fewrenc of John Hamiler, Homer Harper, 182.891. and in 1906 it was $108,S70,222." tions today. The demand was in proportion | ang syrup. 70c per: gation. Sept. i8Ti4@ \ i Pee. ee Overdrafts tee os ... 616.80 4 gawrenece Godfrey Leroy Kenney, Frank The following table shows the sty eatee to Naa Tet ie a good ae ar ee HOPS—New, per pound New York. ia — . Real Estate Lp ey ae ; 825. 50 ri by the countries for the two calendar e Ctivity transpires in me mute fc: ‘estern, l1@ivec: foreizg 3343 "y : meee a RSE Aen worked ~F vy eae ee trade yesterday and todas lich reduce sepset uuisiae ie m 1? ee - Susie ith ane re, fe \eae ate U. S. and Other Bonds. ‘eae J 967 :791.38 The local option workers are GOLD IMI’ RTS the commission eo . ’ i 7 g . 4 ace lianeous, } - ote A | 7% on ; Due from Banks and U. s parin the names on the petitions Country Tin) = | vi, mules 14,3 7 Ld.Z hi . ‘ ‘Ave FON HIDFS ~Drv stock, heavy flint. ll‘4gc, a . es a nS 2, 12 4 80 5.08 ‘ flesh and quality and axe are > Dest sellers, | light and fatten 1Olgec: cullea, 544c: glue d Treasurer .... 7,3 8. g ‘win mis TE piety ee Aimer ax 2308, 0 | 3} dry salted. 3! Green salted aT a d Cash mar 9 erm 1% «Ses : .* sae aa . : ed Stock. ‘ eS. oe 8a! a 2° ste 8° a. M: 4 bal ba > : ‘4 on "Sige; Southern, 4%c; bull. élec, | nay . soi. Se | Clearing Exchanges: an as ie oe Th ret le ere Is No

xact number of registered voters they on the. petitions, The work is being [United King: tom RS, TOS, Ds aM = Western, R. H Canada cee neh aed Ge: eS), (OS ILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP I’neured, le per pound less and part cured EE Items |. ope i per pound less. tise Gy | Cash in Vault » 0 00a 6 s- 6,763, 799, 13 ‘at local option headquarters by ; : nigen, atterney for the temmerance ad- | (Central America... FT Pi? a'ste" 2c ents. and Miss Hessie Christie, who has ope 7 , hoses tt > 4p%e> “a: "PE gh Smee 78 gine white ve oose In CHICAGO PROVISIONS. of the headquarters. Jerry J. Kane, OMe 2BGIOB. . i. vases a), Seas oF, War's» NEW YORK. eb oF y ice-President Jan emall sacks. o.4c, an: arge sacks, flc; prime “\'? eee Carroli-and J. J. McLean, representing | Seuth Americ a sees + SS ee ; tet tgon of the Atchison savs that their operating | cray do, 37c in small and Soc In large sacks —-~—- eX $16,379,904,59 66 o an interests, are com- | Japan yey va | ratio is FO per cent, and that they cannot ] old white, 38@42c; tare, 10 per cent on small ee, 4 7 oO LIABILITIES cla ge it down They granted a $2,500,000 sacks and 3% per cent on large; duck, white, Wo .’ registration lists seg ‘a ir’ dais 1 are ae ae wage | i th k y turke d ee ns the Election Commissioners. ther countries” .:. lh tae . © inerease ilast year Am ®V Can see and dark, 30c; urkeys., rir ry- : . uw — no other wav of it but that emploves icke * dy. Sc: piime dry- picked body, 4c. . - Capital Stock . gee 5 Le ] N TTS 0 Tec 7 35. Garpies .. a 492.046. 19 Pao Mie eave cae proposed and, he says, was ac- 5 ay far the si a Rae ie ue iSe: buck. *. Tubwashed: No. 1, 35e; 65 ab iz = Mpgteraay fo Slaten | ie 8 Ba y. INitsae. Angora’evat, | Mwy lsaKueige, 8 Sse $16 379,904.59 Directors’ Meetingt,:

b¥ twe white men. He gave a de. her, the men te Deputy Sheriffs | cepted. dec, he aroas wR: emount- No. > Sts ‘ , If T : t t »} ic ' *» ay wh think they know one of The wedding dav Was set a nd +5 ‘ 7 2 Wwe c Si. Bo ‘ ar » eaer, she ie anor ” cnoice rong. 17 4 ae Os oe . . » > t! sriest the } . previous vear. ile purry . - . ttorneys Keefe and Sullivan have filed an phy bait gre ty tha wedding c wie ey r i $1 aKa 8 er — IRON, saat, = t b yellow. 47c; anand white. 420; yellow. 4ic; | Capitalist. facturing Co, R. Co. Will be invited to at- | 1¢ weeelves the service of the United | transacteg. sales were 4000 bale ~ eee See, I. Ye PO ening. | 2 w | , ss ’ : WE ISSUE OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAILABLE IN ALL PA OF THE WORLD.

»

. 4 ; 2

SE ge RE ae

a 4 Me he te i ae >. 9 5 age:

Press and maintains a leased wire 00 ba je Oe eer at, art sa shaman sag I Fg = he wed The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ite New York Bureau, It news-gath- | ports, 11 000 | ail cotton, a iu an st ; Tm New york mea ae quiet at the} newspaper in St. Louis that receives or |") 4 °° 504 LR ee: - THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. . | publishes news gathered by the Associ- : ? J 3 |

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“ Bere : . THURSDAY—8T. te hype a Sukie eee Ee € Bc, she : — aa BO Ss; eee. LM, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1908. os ee

la ahaa, idocvety a dis- @ @ e S & . ILLARNEY roses, artistically posed, decorated the pretty of Mrs. Christian Kenney, McPherson avenue, Thursday afternoon, when she entertained at bridge for Mrs. William Walker of Milwaukee. The prizes Were a heavy gold framed mina. ture, eyster cocktail glasses and cut giass and dresser and de sk. silver. Mrs. Kenney received her guests in a gown of white and black silk with touch- es of pale blue. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John D. Rearden, who wore black lace over white. A delight. ful luncheon was served at the conclu- sion of the games. The ices, bon bons and cake were molded in W. The all old the guest of honor. of those pres ent were: Mesdames Virgil Rule, Byron Riblet, Herman Steinwender, Richard J. Dyas, William ©. Morris, J. D.. Rear- den, Robert Walsh, Charles. Nichaus, Charles Gibson, Alfred G. Wichman, William Dee Becker, Clarence Brenizer, Crawford Duncan; Misses Anna Koeh- ler, Helen Gempp. 515 the letter guests were friends of Some of Hawthorn Wednesday at Some of Louis ‘red Mrs. Henry Griesedieck boulevard was a six-handed euchre party. ithe guests present were: Mmes. BRarkiage, .L. DW. Osterhaus, L. Smith, Harry Weber, Henry Nicho laus, August Kurtzeborn Jr., John Dieckman, Robert Bauer, Philip A. Burg, H. L. Griesedieck, Herman SBtifel, Otto Cramer, Gus Riesmeyer, John Mey er, Rosa Koken, William A. Zukoski, Bdmund L. Zukoski, Herman Louis, Henry Grove. hostess - Mrs. Wirthrop G. Chappel, ace Rumsey, Mrs. Wallace Delafield, Mrs. A. G. Shields, Mrs. 8. M. and Misses Lucille Chouteau, Anna Force, Helen Teasdale, Mabel Westlake, Virginia D’Oench, Innes Hopkins and Bessie 11aynes have charge of the plans for the bridge party given by Jef ferson chapter D. A. R., at the Wash ington Hotel, Friday afternoon. The proceeds will go to Continental Hail monument fund. Mrs. Hor- (jreen to be Grand Rapids, John F. Ap- was hon- host- Mrs. DD. C. Miller of who is the guest of Mrs. pell of 4200 Westminster place, oO1ee at a card party given by @as, Wednesday afternoon. The her Lues8.s8 Warren Nichols of St. Joseph, Mo.: Mrs. Harry H Randolph of Lin- goin, Tl. Other zuests were: Mmes. Charles P. Stanley, Marie Dod- gon, William J. Miiler, Robert Lyl>, William S. Thompson, J. F. Fry, and the Misses Mellin. Mrs. ‘Reductions on Tailor Suits, Coats and Skirts. Silberstein's, 3850 Olive street. Tompkins was honoree Mrs. Henry C'o- Tompkins will Phil Scanlon in at ’ Miss Nan e luncheon given bv Miss wer at her home. “Decome the bride of Mr. the late spring. will re- where Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer turn home March 4 from Panama, they have been guests of Mr. and Dent Du Bose Gaillard. The officers and Barracks will give evening, March 3. Jefferson Tuesday ladies of a cotillon ae ee Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mrs. 8S. Lazarus and aro spending several dena, Cal. -~ Mr. and Jacopos Pasi- Dougan, Mr. weeks Leo in Gettvs of 4160 Morgan ’s utes later she found him . dissolving match heads in water. She called a policeman,and had her husband taken to the City Hospital! for Observation. In preventing him from drinking the acid her hand was slight- ly burned. Hicks was despondent be- Cause he had been cut of work two monthas. WIFE TWICE IN ONE NIGHT PREVENTS HUSBAND’S SUICIDE Knocks Bottle of Acid Out — of Hand and Takes Matches From Him. Mrs. Lyman Hicks of 1519 South Third twice prevented her husband from committing suicide Wednesday night. First she knocked from his hand

er BUSINESS Ni NOTICES. A glance in the glass veg AE joy after using street CORONER BARON AND FRIEND EYERMANN. PAY $6 FOR FIGHT Both Declare They Do Not Wish to Prosecute Over Primary Trouble. Dr. Jules Baron,

Coroner of St. Louis, and Gottlieb Eyermann, prominent con- tractor and Republican. politician, were

a bottle of The “Leap Year Girls” Jovitations for a leap-year dance to be ven Friday night, Feb. 28, at the Wie- “ser Hall. At 12:30 o'clock the lights will He extinguished for five minutes to give have sent out

POC Men's Half blaek, tan and natural Men’s: Patent Leather Vici $1.98 Hose: Lisle Suspenders $1.50 Men’s Dress In samples; all rs, 5 oibes are $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Dress negligee and 49¢ values in Shirts : Shir ts, | |

NR in «Bid ¢ «bn

b5¢ | dé) 98c Fancy Taffeta Silk, 48c Ors, Taffeta Silk. Friday 75c Taffeta Silk, 39c—. of Taffeta Silk: vard lengths; special at

woven edge: worth 89c; | cially prieed Friday at

Floor $1.50 Black All-Wool Dress Goods, 37c— the wanted fabrics for Kriday, and new shades striped and checked Panama, Serges, Cashmere Suiting. French Flannel; in solid eolors and faneyv eheck stripes and plaids; as long as they last, a yard 98c Panama, 59c a Yard—Panama just received from the East. in red, gray, navy, Copenhagen blue and all the new shades of green; and will only sell one dress pattern to a customer: Friday only serge, Panama, Nearly all eol-

e $/ @aisis for 25c Extraordinary values in Ladies’ Waists: made of good quality India linon; hemstitehed tucked fronts: collar and cuffs Whi to mateh: regular ne: 00 $4.00 Coats, 98C¢ value, Friday. Ages 6 to 14 Years. Friday we will place on sale our regular $4.00 Coats, made of all-wool materials, in fancy mixtures and solid colors, neatly trimmed and well made, in order to make O8e room for our Spring stock; These are exceptional values; discontinued styles of many while they last. leading makes, at A lot of salesmen’s sam- ples; values up to 69e

Second Floor. Bie Drawers, 15ce—Ladies’ Draw- ers of excellent quality, cut very full and wide; finished with cluster hem- stitched tucks: Friday

$1.50 Bed Spreads, pr

only $2.50; Special Friday... ~

ee:

‘lo Iwiss, 34¢ We place on sale 300 yards of Curtain Swiss; double width: regular 3p J 10e value, Friday 5c

Extra large size Crocheted Spreads; hemmed and fringed: with - just 200 in the lot;

eut cor- ners every one $1.50 value, sale Friday

bed | Cts 150 Ladies’ and Children’s tose, assorted,

specially priced All eolors and black eome in 4 to 1d- 89c Black Rustling Taffeta Silk, 58c—Gnar- anteed Black Taffeta Snlk, spe- with Colonial

Main

15c Cotton Eiderdown and Flannelette, 5c—790 yards of Fleeced Flannelette, in plaids, stripes, checks and ‘figures, in light and dark gray, blue. red, black, brown and tan: no more than 10 vards to a customer: a yard 35c Mercerized Poplin, 19c— Mercerized Poplin in red, navy, eardfal, pink, eéream, white, green and lavender; special....

a

19e Children’s Fine and Heavy Ribbed Hose at.. 95e Boys’ Heavy School Hose at only 35¢e Ladies’ Full-Fashioned ONG OT 6 cs co's ke 21¢

Main Floor Black and Tan _ 7: all sizes, only ....-- 00+. e cere eceecccees 19¢ Fleeced oC Children’s Vests, long sleeves, sizes 16 to 22, go at.. 50¢ Boys’ Flat and Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers go at..... 15¢ 5e Ladies’ Union Suits of cream, combed 25 Yarn, GO QS. vcccses Aisle 7.

—

Made RRR = to

$/ Curtain Streicher, 49c of basswood, nickel pins; teed rust pr ice F only... ————~~~—~_________~____~-_~_~ white with guaran- select not

, . ;. ." a

. $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes. $I) |

Ladies’ fine vici kid, lace, button Shoes and $2.50 and $2.00 a pair, : Blucher Oxfords, and asth

the = opportunity to make their pro- sof Those taking active part will : Misses Dell worstman, Mae Me- ealy, Lucile Wittrock. Irene Naylor, aybelle Ahrens, Trixie Piatt, Nan’ Mc- Auiltte. ee Haney, Marie Haney, 1 Loretta Haney, Alice Me.- parthy. ” Miss Elsa Le mp and her brother, will depart early Mr. vas ward Lemp, e reh for San They . e a tour of the in will Francisco. yor o! Mrs. bi gg ie Walker of Milwau- Was the Quest of honor at a card rty given by Miss Helen Gempp at ' home. Miss Gempp's guests were bers of a card rd club. avenue entertained with a aes honor of Miss or Tuesday ernoon. hapin of Now Orleans Fulton of} Marianna. » &re guests of Mrs. Thomas E. : as Of 452 Vernon avenue and will be t for the wedding of Miss Marie ~Willeox and Count Janni on » Miss Chapin: will or three weeks" visit. as Eugenie - rs. M. ‘Mise Grace Young — will @ntertain at at her home, 4325 Delmar boulevard, Hesday afternooh, March 3. Lee Meriwether will give a —_- home on New York for oe

remain for ‘ 81.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Jullettes, We have 100 pairs ladies’ and children's Clark’s Jhread, Jc Extra Red Hot Specials for friday Never Before Squaled in $1.00 Ladies’ @Maists, 49c

A great quantity at about one-ha prices Friday in the If will be Basement. 1, embroidery panel down front, tucked outlined with hand pointed allover embroidery. L. tucked yoke with heavy broidery, square yoke effect, side plaits and pin-tucked and cuffs, of ready-to-wear offered This purchase cludes four lots of regular $1.00 Lawn Waists. embroidery. raised apparel bougtht at unheard-of in- Lot deep pin- Lot 3 pin- Lot 2, cross ot collars These lots go Friday for Our Bargain Basement! Just Think of It! $I, $1.60 and $2 Ladies’ Oxfords, 19¢ Leok!

Just to show you we Mean fords. These.are 80me of the ever placed on a bargain of the finest quality. Y such values again. early vou will lose out. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 values: Friday, in Basement, at, pair. ou will business we out from an Bastern firm 600 pairs of Ladies’ Ox- counter. If you don't Actua! 60c Seats 25c have closed * 60c Bread Boxes, 290 y 100 nicely decorated Ja- anned Bread Boxes. hese are regular 60c size; while they laat, for Friday special, only. ~~— os 2 ey G2 Jet WA a ee Lace Curtains; full lengths and widths; made of heavy Seotch lace, with the overlock stitehed edge. Why be with- out Lace Curtains when you can get. these Curtains, worth up to $2.00 a pair, Friday, on Third Floor, at the phenomenal price, Pair. ....++ ayes | uf LU —-, 2 — Ge $2.00 Curtains. 50c

Se es, J5c¢ 50¢ Silk Glov Ladies’ 2- ‘clasp, silk lisje and double-tip 15¢ : | $1.80 Kayser Sik Gloves. 89 Gloves; all sizes; gray, “Kayser” double-t 12-button Silk 89¢ e |

Gloves: black white; all SOnGB. éccacns $1.00 Silk Lisle Gk

PS a ei eye