St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1908

Page 1

TAFT CHOICE OF

: ota e % ~» ns Sia : gee © sale me F Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press $ Service ; { — es ean CaN RANA AEE Fn tre nee ath ARE A PORE ra am. eS Mm APE DES RN a AE AT A ms roaee sagen ase . }V VOL. 60. NO. 196. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1908. PRICE ONE il

REPUBLICANS 0 OnIO AND KANSAS = al

Two States Instruct Delegates at Large for Secretary of War. HEAR FROM ROOSEVELT Secretary Garfield Reads Buck- eye Gathering President’s Desires for Platform.

HARMONY RULES MEET.

Nominees Are Chosen by Ac- clamation and _ Include

@*ee*eeeeoeooe et eovr a7? ©7070

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eae PRIEST THREA TENED BY BLACK HAND LETTER AND MESSAGE WHICH HINTED AT HIS DEATH SHOHGHSSHDSE SH SPSODSOSHS SHS SSHSSHHSEHSSSHSFO SOP HFOSOSCSCSOS+SOOOS a

175 OF 400 SCHOOL CHILDREN TRAPPED | a FIRE MEET DEATH: TWO EXITS, ONE LOCKED 125 Bodies Have Been Taken From Ruins of |. Three-Story Building That Had No Fire — Escape, Others Are Buried in Ruins. =

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BULLETIN. CLEVELAND, O., March 4.—At 2:30 p. m. there were 146 bodies at the Lake Shore Morgue. Of these five are women, the remainder are children. Fire Department, Without Ladders to Reach Upper Floorail % Unable to Save Little Ones From Building in Cleve- =~ land Suburb--- Teachers Perish in Effort to - Rescue Panic-Stricken Charges. . —_

How Children Found - . Death in School Fire Tray OUR children were at recitations in a three- story ‘ick es O., when fire a hundred Candidate’s Brother. seahscel welalcesiansi fF building in Collingwood, a suburb of Cleveland, ne h. 4.—Hemmed in by fire that swept a broke out in the basement. ie CLEVELAND, 0O., Marc y | po There were ONLY TWO EXITS from -the building. ONE was” s COLUMBUS, O., Marcy 4.—The Ohio three-story brick school building from which there were only ener The door of the other opened inward, and when_the children, | ~ Republican State convention today in- exits, one of which was locked, and without even a fire escape that cones eas Begins — their mad rush for safety, THEY REALLY — 1s There was NO FIRE ESCAPE on the building. The children whe: 5 Structed its four delegates at large to the national convention in Chicago for President Roosevelt desires at the hands of the national convention im the- way of a Republican piatform. -This outline was delivered by Secretary of the In- terior James. R. Garfield, acting.as tem- “porary chairman. Attorney-General Wade H. Ellis was made permanent chairman and the del- “egates at large were placed in nomina- ticr by Congressman Nicholas Long- worth, President Rooseve't's son-in-law. The delegates chosen are Gov. Andrew I. Harris, Charles P. Taft. Myron T. ‘dicrrieck and A. L.. Vorys. Six alternates at large were chosen. Secretary Garfleld'’s Speech. In his speech outlining President Roosevelt's desires as to the platform, Secretary Garfield said: “In the coming campaign the Republi- . . 5 ° ° e > ° * ” ¢ o + > . 7 + ¢ + ° + - oe ¢ + ° % ¢ 9 + > os > © . « 6 ¢ + © ° ¢ ¢ o . + « ¢ S e « e ¢ « ° ® . ¢ “ o 2 Sd ? > S > + ° > would offer an avenue of safety, at least 175 out of 400 children met death today in Collingwood, a suburb of Cleveland. Until the seen fighting for life at the smoke-wréathed windows and in the front doorway, choked by the bodies of the scores trampled to death in the mad rush that followed the first cry of’ *Fire.”’ Practically every child who escaped death in the flames was injured. The fire started from an overheated furnace, and, though the structure was of brick, within a few moments after the first flames were seen eating through the floor on the first story the whole in- terior was on fire. CHILDREN THROWN IN A PANIC. 3 At the first crv of alarm the children fled through, the corridors from the various séction rooms and rushed for the stairs. There were only two exits from the building, one in the front and the othe: escaped from the upper floors did 80 by Jeaping from the windows. ae The interior of the building burned like:a match. While the trapped. Wil ; or P ide { 30 Acaepae “ocean eae va my — floors collapsed, carrying the doomed victims into the furnace in occupants were fighting at the closed exits, the first floor col Fe ® oye At uBttine of what carrying scores into the basement. The other two floors gay + the basement formed by the burning debris, the children could be pape idgae Jiabaeed s e 0 gave way Ww s THE FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD NO LADDERS with which (. 1.0 the upper floors. They had to wait until the dépattment atrwed fre

a a al _ Cleveland with modern fire-fighting apparatus, inelading-actene 3 bet Oe 2s ae

to safety. They piled up, higher and higher, till they suffocated ned the door were not burned to death. They were either eae] yal suffocated. : The four children of the janitor of the building lost thelr sven in the fire. BLOCKED BY CLOSED DOOR AT EX, The greatest loss of life.was caused by one of thea Scores of the @hildren had rushed to this door. Their ‘ In this manner they w a door that ‘opened inward. believed that as a 1 the other and pede alone scores of children lost their lives. Reports as to the nunyber of dead vary. door windows. It ts The firet estimates placed the :

can party will be held to account not } ; . | : merely for its vonduct of the ordinary in the rear. number as high ‘as 200. In the excitement it was impossible to form a % affairs of the Government, but esrecial- As the children made their mad dash against the doors many] reasonable estimate. Judging from the number of bedies that have been ~ recovered and the nyfmber missing, together avith the number that can be ly for the great policies affecting our in-

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were swept off their feet, and in a second both exits were blocked.

dustrial life which have been carried hepa during the present administra. Body after hody was piled-in the doorways, and w hen the fran- ee ™ ie t, it is safe to say that r¢ least seventy-five have per on. ishex This list may grow to 150. vee of the struggling crowd saw that escape was 2 eg all-absorbing issue in this cam. tic children in the rear « 85 qd] a the A great pile of bodies is visible at what. was the front door of the building, — ° . F ent ees set be ap- cut off they dashed back into the burning rooms and leapec Mothers, fathers, friends and firemen are working, tugging away at the heap of ~ ! mong our or- ore sereidicasd , a : a Se ponents there are the two extremes: windows. ; hil. debris in an unorganized search for bodies. Only three walls of the bulldir those who say we have gone too fav, In a few moments the lower floor fell, carrying scores OF CNil-) are standing. and those who say we have not gone emb TI The ie tl had worked ‘th fearful resul ini h i? e 1hers. En ie panic lat had worked such feartu results inside the buil far eneugh. REV. FATHER DEMPSEY. dren, dead or alive, into the basement, among burning en aii Be Wit a Nearby [ac ; ‘hed the school building shortly after Bmave Priest, I romising Pro- in the rescue. The; declared that the back door was Jocked.- He attempted to break down the equal opportuntty for the development

Note Pinarude $500 of

THE TEMPERATURES.

who were not dead.

He then smashed in the windows with the aid of © door but failed to do so.

> of their individual capacities to the hi : . . ; gt ° 28. 4 : Midnight . mis Ma... 40 an ok toe hs been recovere oO he ruins and were taken to + @at degree. tection and Foretelling Violent Death If BM. MBs. cvs 42 10 Oe MN. a's 43 At 11:30 25 bodie Wak caryy' = = (moon) ....49 | the shops of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern way Co., : TEACHERS UTTERLY HELPLESS. pf N Mi, We. we eee Wes i ats : » with confidence we make our pledges ‘Cash Is ot Taken to Eads Bridge. SE aa 41 3 p. m,. oa pany's physic ians are attending the injured. b the central halle with tereIblecruphdiie! re potion. : * Sa lly every ambulance in the eastern part of Cleveland was callea, The flames shot up through the e¢ I ‘ : — oma 3 Winter and his Practically It is said the children were terrified bevond all control, and the teachers, : | The Platform, . uisecume'? aneicn bas wall cue? available physician. bes chete cf ¢ the build! “The banking and currency system| Rev. Father Timothy, Depmsey, pastor “Whatever els you do, do not tell First CALL Lyo} ti ay -hildren rescued are believed to be fatally injured, either by fire although they struggled bravely to marshal ‘heir charges out of the bur ng ie 4 should be made to meet the ever-grow-|of St. Patrick's Church and proprietor] Police. If u do, you die sure, or if u FOR SPRING | in tu: phat a - ata 2 1 upon oe something like order, were utterly helpless. : ing needs of business, and provide an|o¢ two hotels for homeless.men, received | /2!! '° xiale h ion 2D ani GARDENS night by re, hep or being trampled EE GIRLS LEAP TO DEATH Those who were familiar with the building and were early on the seeme z absolutely safe money when and wh ges “BE ORDER OF MAFI , ke THR . ; , . : i is needed. ere lin his mat! Wednesday a “black hand” “If you do this, we protect. you 10 ere Whe then f et et ee ee oro: “The tariff should be revised in ac. | letter demanding $500, to be left on} )°8F® tom pave lig hotel.’ Es sg ti : Ay bn 4 Three little girls met instant death in attempting to jump to —— ae } were dismissed at once. i 1 : , ¢ . i nininentlbinii “Mantity of frost . e |) y , » Marv Ridgway, Anna he stairs de for the doorways ea blocked eS corda ne lt —— the burnirg building. They were ar! * Pupils pouring down the stairs made for the doorways already biec “ i “s with the Republican policy of | Eads Bridge at midnight next Friday. IMMIGRANT LOSES and sleet from the the third f.00o) of ‘ eS ) | | : - : | 7 ee koh ok ith =A protection; schedules should be so ad He is threatened with death if he fails E AND cash register and} Roth and G ertrude Davis. children escaping from the lower floors. The exits were soon cho justed as to give to our w ork cr ets ws - Bt d — rive s at the time . . . . ; ralteders ena le a hang at to pay the money, or if he reports the CHILD: BOTH ARE ae escaped. The po- A man named Dorn, who arrived pon the scene ea) 'S ’ ane a } | The de sperate ones behind pushed and struggled for their lives, driving mye “7 ore the Benefit . : lice are huntin +r 1, crowded in the front door, discovered his Tittle girl among] human wedges the tighter in place. . of the difference between the cost of | demand to the police, and is promised hagas MN Oygy * Elthe children were ’ NEIGHBORS RUSH TO SCENE. production at home and abroad. Under |10 years “protection” if he yields the} Russian in St. ‘Louis. Does Not S ee etl the mass of injured and crushed. re '& he fi | h | echedules so arranged, there need be no | money. | Family, Which Onl Suspected of com- He caught the girl bs the hands and, in his frantie efforts to save her, Neighbors living across the street who were t ret to reach the s fear of favors to any monopoly. Father Dempsey is not inclined to B: . n y Gets 0 a the crime. i 1s from her box ly. building said the lower halle were already filled with flames when they arrived. * ; » tthe dhe serious! i@ order § for ulled her arn The anti-trust law should be so | take the threats seriously. ; ltimore. his arrest con- r iinwood Fire Department was on the scene in a few minutes, The They helped out such children as they could reach, but were forced en amended as to prohibit unfair and un tndisturbed by Threat. Louis Pagrobetsk made a vain appeal tuins . " ye a | The many perish beyond their aid. reasonable combinations. coupling with “If it's a nice night, I think I'll take| Wednesday to Ip nan lite tlie ‘ thidlecdel i this para- were without sufficient ladders and could only reach the lower floors. ey ai ] eet eal iliaan tal Buch an amendment the further regula- a walk over to the br dge next Iriday Dunn to prevent the Sevottation of hie . oes wv: aid if) ld aah the children fighting at the “ in dows on the upper floors. The doors and windows were ppanc we With terry Pal j le ones, vw hose tion and control of corporations engaged and talk it over with tnose fellows."’ he wife and 4-vear ld ds — cation. is left them helpless to esca pe. fod ; ; tughter, wl ere “eT : in interstate business to the end that |eald to a Podt-Dispatch reporter soon] ordered sent back to Russia teven, ‘inlet: iin . ng ibs CHILDREN celebs IT FIRE DRILL. Many children descended the fire escapes, but feared to jump on reaching full publicity of their affairs and the jafter reading (he letter more because of the mental {nc apacity tre sas i per The fire started at 10:30. Janitor Fritz Herter turned in the alarm} 11. pottom. Thev were pulled down to ke room for others. = , " w & : : ba . ight an pal oe ap alle! any Violation of If they can give a protection fot Pons, ete Thursday; moderate temperature easi i There were about four hundred ehildren in the building at the. moment. PARENTS PRAYED AND CURSED. , MOU Tex a tw vear, th , . S icyV arrived ; — e 1 years at e | ea , that will be net engl ed at Baltimore a Weazk ago} winds. Minimum temperature tonight -o reciting On the upper floors and the attic the smallest ones were Emptes ers’ t tabstics lew ter and cheaper than tife insurance, and mare ere to hay, ined Pugrobetsk in ‘S degrees ‘ig jasses were ! . : Ll mey decide to ge Into it St. fouls, In penty g k and mothers raved.” cursed or pra ves “The emplorvers’ lability t ie , : ™ ) & Message from » fiver ts at 135 o rv at Work. 8 ll» qoaatadeng os Pc ate ee ee ee ea eee oo - ann, officials at Washington > is ert aaa “ a ie Miss Anna Moran, principal, was in her office on the second floor when Many tried to break through the crowd and some got so far as te. / i - athe : o* “a itt tee he ~ Male Whe tow : ’ 153 SF) eather new : o . pation, aed in conieemtes etek oa sl Hoe s 2 alread a Bg mo Be ' wewhere 294 Taining o: snowing in| lines of children were marching im straight lines. Their teachers were beetdk (ine bigs man in overalls and jumper was restrained by forces, Ex nit - . ; te — s ts P te . " . : : " - * Dee be enacted. ie of the amen fy deomp, to rite uw thiestecter 1 tet" from Balitan re aie wo wep) ego Efe oe re is low in | ¢hem some of the little ones were laughing They thought it was 6 fir in broken English that his “kinter” were in the building, he rages ail ‘The queet ; ‘> ‘ bent ee! ’ ° ile > ary ' he y " ‘ Ks elected be order of maft ite u orth west, and three men w held him. natural resources ie of ebeorhing um or ee mattis te : Seu tien Geams t @ set 0 OW Gleew hers dri!) ee a a ; perately with the ot, The protic ‘ovelvee the for ure ae “ . «. + Mee pee ° ites. At the tower 7 te ae SD rem ° Secemen binally they threw him to the ground and sat on him, forcing his —_ or@er te @eame t mM. Arig March 4 - Letters have The Wwe Fe -s other cisions e eee & roeh for the fr jeer Tt epened toward end the welfare ef at Te . ' “ateam nk le dee ud. 9 ve Gur prapee nageert oe Mie , . ~~ tty perenne: * Cee Beeten thence - — Mie «rete We — : inuly down in the a 7 = meane thet private tvtereste with . “rnp” MBps . “er one New] wcpes t pied gn ° - = eoond grede teacher. whe wee BUILD! TELY DESTROYED. : tal privtleaes eit! attein vameces bal tel i meat Pe, Mes nig oe ’ #3 ; g “¢ ; be oem ii teran? af Yor* * : eh og ,” ‘ ®@ he | ge! ns am! . ore: “es ‘* e' a eg os liebe es 2 ie ier the ree ™ ge rm NG COMPLE y %, : ie jot Comper eee and ott bye , tag oe te rita | ° ° . gn-0s a0 oe a « rm ” | P¥ te « Leger’ ete oo ’ ae & a - ™ » ine @ a tt? eared inte the bonge bed (tog sere completely destresed, only the out shde brick walle rm » ~ the fuat psc ieee ct — —— e « °*% - ee wrote cre + z _ | — ) ‘7% 7 Ase | : guee — f «=e —- + - ef cary weet hy standing ~ .' eoumery Tre Roe eth athe B&B here a een he ) ; ‘ $59 . me eo * : \e® ae re | oe The wl " a= treat aves etext cmt 6! eee: om 1 geteara tele , — woter 0 eee tag © wer: © ree on comnts ae —inmnth. a Sutton ), ——~ (oatioved of Page 2. (olume a a : | lags ime Gee ep Wepet | on «oted eve ee tong’ Wer § Mele =a. © hengry ore bodies coomeed a : ge §

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ae aoa s vf ; & aie A = - - ‘wee ‘ ok *

+ > wed Set 2% em 2 a is ¢ he ¥ i PS * > ll schlumm Leaves Man Who _ Disappoints Him, Rushes Toward Engine. -

WRITES HIS ADDRESS “Weeps While Relating Plight to Track Gang, Which Sees Suicide. Tess than five minutes after he had applied in vain for work as a trackman, 'Wartin Schlumm, 52 years old, of 4316 Vista avenue, threw himself in front of a fast passenger train on the Missouri Pacific tracks near King’s highway Wednesday and was killed. Wednesday afternoon he was to have acted as pallbearer for. his closest friend, Frank Mellinger of 1223 Tower . Grove avenue. When he left home at '$ a.m. and he kissed his wife and the -gmaller of his eight children and told them he was going to look for a job. “And I won't come back till I find one,” he said, laughing. He was a teamster and had been out of work a week. Track Forman Robert Miller was in charge of a gang of men working at the King’s highway crossing when Schlumim approached him. .His eyes were hollow and his face was drawn in hard, sad lines. Writes His Address. “Won't you please give me work?” he said. “I am willing to do anything.” ' “J’'m sorry,” replied the foreman, ‘“‘but “we have all the hands we °“"n use. ‘These are hard times, you ! and “the road is cutting down exp». + “Yes, it's that way everywhere / go,” paid the déspondent seeker of work. ‘“‘I thave tried and tried. I walk all day Jong, and I can’t find a job. I don’t _ Aktiow what I will do. Please give me + chance.” _. “Ta like to, but I can't,” | an. - The applicant's eyes were moist. Tak- = ine a slip of paper from his pocket, he * e on it the address, ‘4316 Vista ave- nue,” and handed it to the foreman. 3 “That is where I live. I’ve got to have work pretty soon or something we pe ked west along the tracks. The man watched him as he started ne. viaduct across the River Des © BS. who could” ‘not find work Wa y alsieak half way across the b *n there was a long, shrill wh the west, the direction in whieh . was going. Men Cry a.Warning. . othe foreman and the lucky men who | work knew this meant that an . Apparently he was ing ores ht ahead. They think ; he wre not have helped seeing i}! rain e a straightaway ae os of the ‘wee y stepping aside to ie footpath of ‘the bri ge, he could have escaped. : ut he did not. When the train was : hin 80) feet of him he ran—not back, 8 “But forward—directly toward the front the on-rushing engine. The pilot knocked him down and all @ cars passed over him.

eat Style Shoes to He Worn This Spring Fashion has decreed that for after- ogg A and esrest er tan meee ate to to ore popular than ever an iy 4 Bhoe Co. gives to the women of Louis their first opportunity to see the newest, ultra-fashionable styles in low ee cut tan shoes that are to be worn the at coming spring and summer. One of the 3 windows . of this store is filled women’s tan shoes in all the new- varieties of styles. ens them :are some decided novel- ere are shoes with one and two eveiets that tle with a wide silk rib- | There are others with the new ‘) a effect. One of the most at- . e styles is ‘‘The Merry Widow.” See evone pump. a o gh ~ : ul and pretty t is the Boy wen tion of all of the women who te tint window are also a collection of ot, 3. tan hose, especially dyed in “e Aeaver? match every shade of the tan . a é@ many pairs of shoes in this win- dow are so artistically arranged as to -& y to the best advantage the dis- ve style and effect of each shoe, that it is attractive to women is by the large crowd that stands front of it almost all the time. It an attraction that no woman can ag age Every woman wishes soon as possible what are be ‘the ‘styles, sper n the Swope win- Ww she can see ad learn all that on has to imoart this séason about shoes.

_ The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and fits suburbs is greater than that of ROOSEVELTS 1908 PLATFORM READ IN OHIO - Garfield Tells State Conven- tion What the President Hunyadi Janos Wants It to Do. The Only Natural Laxative Water on which you.can rely’ to relieve CONSTIPATION Take \ glass on aris- ing in the morning. In fall bottles and splits ot)

Continued From Paxe Onc.

to prevent such a calamity have been ed in the general policies of the Repub- lican party. A “Thus we weicome the coming cam- paign—the record is made—we are ready to choose our leader, and again a son of Ohio is the destined man. Our peo- pie have made their selections—William H. Taft. He stands prominent among the purest, wisest and strongest men of the nation. His experience at {> bar, on the bench, in high executive office, his usual capacity for administrative and executive work, his brilliant success in it, his long experience and thorough knowledge of the nation’s affairs: his

Indiana Educator Advocates Either!” Pensioning or Destroying Men Who Leave White House. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 4.—Dr. H. Johnston, head of the Latin depart- ment of the Indiana University, in ag} address to his class on the uselessness of ex-presidents, said that unless the Government saw fit to pension them at $100,000 a year it would be far more charitable to shoot them and put them out of their misery. He said they were mentally and phys- ically incapable of earning a living after serving the nation for four strenuous years. Dr. Johnston cited Grant’s efforts to earn money after he retired and said the great warrior lost a million dollars for his friends. Grover Cleveland, he

said, was eking out a precarious ex- ‘stence writing for a magazine. Dr. store, but the atin Ps saleagirt held him until the police arrived. She was Wena r i eonomyand ; ness. It is all from which one fj pound of it is made qPaape> would cost over six\' , dollars, A 2-02, jar (¢m will make 16 break. fast cups of delicious, *tict 2 Peete

es A A A TAT Ale eae ne. —

Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets

Thursday. Dress Ginghams, 15c At this pis we show the newest styles; fancy stripes, checks, tar- tan plaids, mixtures and all the plain colors; 28 inches wide. Mercerized Pongee,. 25¢ Soft-finished cotton Pongee, high ly mercerized, in the newest, most stylish effects; 28 inches-wide. Cotton Dress Goods x HE following will be found in ample assortment This whole washable fabrie department is interesting—in its variety, its brightness, its strict adher- ence to quality and in its recognized popular prices, . White on brown, ~ Delightful New and te tn ete Te ee _ WEEMS rH . English Voiles, 30c. A fine sheer quality and full color | assortment, faney stripe neg | soft tans, ete. 46 inches wide Striped Linens, 50c. Unquestionably the most line of the wanted striped Meee linens, tan on brown, | wit, on white, ete. 28 inches | a

Wash Petticoats UALITY, durabili- ty and neatness are all evidenced in these new Spring Petticoats. Each group shows’ exceptional value. At 98ce—Petticoats of gingham or percale; plain or striped; made with full flounce. At $1.25 —Flaxine Petticoats, in black and white stripe; made with strapped umbrella ruffle. At $1.7 (3) —Petticoats of fancy plaid gingham, blues, reds, greens or black; made with deep, full flounce.

wide: Slip-Over-Gowns ERE is both quality and beauty, greatly re. duced in price. Any woman. will know at a glance that these garments are unusual. $1.75 Gown for $1.19—Slip- over style, made of long- eloth; yoke with five em- broidery medallions and ~ blind ribbon beading. ; $2.25 Gown for $1.48—Made — of nainsook.. Val. lace yoke, © elbow sleeves with Val. lace and insertion. Kae ge A Oe ee “yy, oe .

cessions. ance prices are made. A Clearance of Duplex Flexible Fiber Mats Size Now 11x24 75c 16x27 90e $1.20 $1:55 $1.75 $2.00

Opportunities in Basement—Thursday ERE and there throughout this great “down- stairs’’ department you will find surprising price con- 1} Ge PE ee iat cae" PMO pg Po - , aa Rey c nea ’ - STA Ra helt AEC Saw a. 2 ME Sy sie at : . var : on? Ft ait oy $/ ’ - a -2 a kK Pw ~ ad In every instance the merchandise is most useful. most de- } sirable but, being odd lots and remainders, emphatie clear- | Miscellaneous kc ee cole 80c Clothes Bars now... .60c 75c Clothes Bars now... .55c 70c Clothes Bars now... .50c 45c Clothes Bars now... .30c {|

fairness, whole-souled honesty and cour-

~_ _—_—_——

Furniture Fourth and Fifth Floors Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets

The Furniture Chiffoniers $68.00 value for... $68.00 value for... $48.00 value for... $50.00 value for... . $37.00 value for.... $34.00 value for.. Siete tit $125.00 value for.. $85.00 value for... $75.00 value for.... $60.00 value for.... $58.00 value for... $55.00 value for.. French Beds $48.00 value for... .$40.00 Dressers $60.00 $78.00 value for... $68.00 value for. . . $55.00 $60.00 value for. . . .$45.00 $37.00 value for. . . .$27.00 $32.00 value for. .. .$25.00 $26.00 value for... .$22.00 Cheval Mirrors $37.00 value for. . $40.00 value for. . $55.00 value for | $32.00 value for.. Some Pieces Daticcion Furniture Lots of Fumed Oak Rockers and Arm Chairs, vie. 00 loose leather cushions—each— sparks 233338 a Seeg Ss

Rugs and Linoleums A Clearance that Presents Splendid Saving Opportunities HE following reduced prices on handsome, single pieces of Furniture are the outcome of a desire to make a Spring clearance on our showroom floors. [f you love fine Furniture and appreciate a great saving in the price, you cannot well afford to miss this opportunity. Of the Rugs and Linoleums named below, the same may be said. The comparative prices tell the story. Dressing Tables $42.00 value for. . $27.00 value for.. $30.00 value for... $30.00 value for. Sideboards $125.00 value for. $65.00 value for... $50.00 $55.00 value for. . China Cabinets 00 value for ‘ae .$65.00 7.00 value ‘for nay - ot , - “8 Also a” good assortment of Settees to match $ the chairs, also with loose pepniene-—each— 18. OO oT Odd. Pieces of Furniture Floor Coverings Fifth Floor

. .$35.00 . .$22.00 . $24.00 . $20.00 . .§90.00 . $45.00 $22.00 ey $1.40; to ~ fo AN A ; . > - ‘ Y \ SZ, #4 : y & , fexcTom raat: oa eS es

T5e ; 7

The Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs (without seams) ; size 9x12; regular price, $25.00 ; special price— Brussels Rugs 9x12; regular price, “aes special price— Large 10.6x12 Brussels Rugs p15. cor- ner seams) ; regular price, $20.00 ; special price— . Axminster Rugs (without cay seams) ; 9x12; regular price, special price— 10.6x13.6 Axminster Rags (withont ner seams) ; regular price, $35.00 ; special price— 1, Good patterns of fine Linoleum reduced. : | Inlaid a a extra ae i $18. 00 (without seams (5.00

$25,00; $1 8. 00 | $25. 00 wioed ST 10 English Linolouse’ in a very choice tion of patterns; regular frm,

————EEEeee

Page 3

an ‘the transfer of the Cincinnati,

From $3 a Week Late Railroad Man Rose to $40,000 a Year. Nes IN NEW YORK

“Resigned Promptly When Gould Criticised His Plans to Improve Lines.

From a $8-a-week office boy to the _ Position of international railroad ex- “pert: at a salary of $40,000 a year was the triumphant personal achievement of Russell Harding, farmer vice-president and general manager of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, who died in New York Tuesday, after an iliness of 10 days. = From 1898 to 1904 Mr. Harding was one of the right-hand executives of George Gould, controlling stockholder in the st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, Missouri Pacific, Wabash, St. Louis Southwestern and other railroad prop- ‘erties throughout the South and West. Resigned When Criticized. While in Europe in the fall of 1904, Mr. Gould sent a cablegram to Mr. _ Harding, disapproving certain expendi- tures which his general manager con- templated for the improvement of the Missouri Pacific system. Mr. Harding glanced at the message, then calling his secretary he cabled this reply: “Please accept my resignation to take effect at once.”’ Twenty-four hours later Mr. Harding was elected president of the KRere Mar- quette Railroad Co. Subsequently he succeeded to the presidency of the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Co., and while holding that position he was offered the vice-presidency of the Erie at $40,000 a year. Goes to the Erie. About this time the Erie Railroad Co. had completed negotiations for the pur- chase of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, with J. Pierpont Morgan acting as the financial «ye ina ! = ge the eve of assuming his Guties as chief executive of the Erie system, Mr. Harding was notified of a hitch in the negotiations for the control of the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. According to the Wall street version of the matter, somebody had handed the Erie a gold brick. It appears after Hamil- ton & Dayton was transferred to the a Erte, about $10,000,000 in Terminal assets was found to be not included in the bill of sale. Mr. Morgan believed that he was buy- ing these assets for the Erie and did not discover his mistake until after the transaction was completed. Mr. Hardin at once retired as vice- president of the Erie, but denied that the resignation had been demanded by President Underwood. Embarrassed by Zimmermann. =. It was generally understood among railroad men, however, that Mr. Harding was greatly embarrassed by the financial) feat of his friend, Eugene Zimmer- _ mann, In connection with the manipula- tion of the Dayton road’s assets. | mmermann and his associates had _ been in control of the road for several years. In 1903 they obtained control of the Dayton road’s preferred stock and retired it for cash bonds issued for about $8,000,000 of it. Then as directors of the Dayton road ey purchased for themselves contro! of the Pere Marquette, issuing bonds to cbtain the money. They turned over to the treasury of the Dayton -wvad more than $14,000,000 par of the $16,000,000 Stock of the Pera Marquette, and a lease was made of the Pere Marquette to the Dayton road for a period of 99 years on a 6 per cent guarantee.

. ms ¢ \ i > > i ee ee i. + > Ar pees vee _ eS ‘ *PaJ ae ™ oe . _ . 4 *a" a “Pita os sa a as a . . a) *, * . Ce Ae ote tite ee . ae . ? a Soon” . a a ve oe on w A) a . . "s ee * Soe CNS * ote - : » . . Pe en ns ‘ . % o"Canfe ane +s —— Ss ek +s eS an, P . . Pl. _ ~ * s _* wate « * “SS > es ee - Se as ‘. “y* ate’, : ° A. _ OH aS Ne = ela o* Pete's Soo. . : “Sax e* .. 5 ~ 2 en . e*e oe 0 x wine So, whe ~ as ass a Oa ame i. . . oa on ~ ** — ae eo fue _ > ee a ate”. ‘. tea a” Pb : “ YS we Sp *ute tap A ne eo SPS : wate ees et Sn aa ie nS a Stn KR ign eR, ek ge.” sat oetgiee”: I.” a'e . Row ee . “ en tate tate ~~ * alate se Soe al . * * Ava e” *S my ate * FB SOL, as - ~ atest: Wigley eee + . oe ee Sie tree hohe . ts. . . “ote Sak oap’- Selatete # se hgtatate es appt ‘ wae . * > ¥. 5: eae : ~—") os ‘ - A 5 . es ey: . vs ae a : : nek Oe sale ‘ on aA oh ew “ee “ ose

te Oe ee ce om eT tie Some foodshavethesame - effect on the bowels as Cascarets. But one must select the foods and that’ s difficult. It’s easier to take Cascarets. Here is one way to keep cheerful: Live out-doors and exercise in plenty. Eat coarse food, much — fruit, many green vegetables. Here is the other way: Take a Cascaret when you need it. That will supply, in a gentle and natural way, the same laxative effect on the bowels.

Nobody questions that the first way is best. ee So would it be best, for much the same reason, to do all of our readiag : by sunlight. During the past two years Mr. Hard- _ing was identified with the $10,000,000 brokerage syndicate of Hollins & (Co., New York, where it was his special business to appraise large railroad prop- erties in which the company was inter- n ested or intended to invest and to esti- and his commissions from the firm to- gether with his own investments brought his annual incéme up to $60,000. Ambitious for Gould Lines. Railroad men in St. Louis who were Well acquainted with Mr. Harding say it was his ambition to make the Mis- sour! Pacific system the ‘Pennsylvania of the West."" He believed every dol- lar spent for improvements mean a re- turn of $2 for the company. In dealing with subordinates Mr. Hoarding acted quickly and decisively. Without giving the customary 30 days’ notice hd discharged Horace G. Clark, general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific System. Clark was reinstated after Harding severed his connection with the company, but was laid off for ® days when the generhl shake-up o* Missouri Pacific employes became effective March 1. Mr. Harding was 52 years old, a na- tive of Springfield, Mass., and entered ie railway construction in 1870. Until 1873 he was a messenger in the office of the Portland & Ogdensburg Rallway Co. ~ From 1873 to 1876 he was in the en- gineering department and from 1877 to 18) he was statien agent, operator and ticket seller for that road. ee nt presidency I shall consider it, and make an answer. Until then I do not Know that I am wanted.” Should Mr. Ridgely take the _ presi- dency, it is said Lawrence O. Murray that your don't want-—loose, shaky, soft ex-}| Assistant Secretary of the Departmen: travagances—is to take a simple doctor's }Of Commerce and Labor, will becor.e ‘ although no one knows Comptroller. Mr. Murray was a mem- reseription, which : ‘ : loin 1 tuall k ber of the commission appointed 3dy the how to explain it, actually makes fat people | president. which investigated the min- thine As long as you take the medicine you] ers’ strike in Goldfield, Nev. keep on getting thin; when you stop taking the medicine you stop getting thin. For HALF A GALLON OF SALT many years doctors have been trying to dis- cover this remarkable substance compound, IN VEINS IS KEEPING BADLY Marmola, but it has only been within recent times that its true value was learned. Mer Hospital Doctors Hope to Save Josephine Williams, Who Was mola is best taken with two other ingredi The full prescription is as follows: Slashed With Razor. half gallon of salt Marmola, ‘, ounce’ Finid Fix- Aromatic, and 3% onnepe Dose, one teaspoonful before bedtime. There danger in taking Mar. water circulating in her veins In lieu of that much blood from cuts, Josephine Williams, a 19-year-old ne- gress of 2203 Market street, is of in- terest to the physicians of the City

WIFE IS ARRESTED WITH COACHMAN Woman Trails Husband Until Daylight, Then Gets Detective YOU'LL FORGET YOUR FAT The most generously good and intensely plessing way to get rid of the fatty flesh But most of us are compelled to choose a second best way. And that way is Cascarets, No other laxative acts so nearly as proper living would act on the bowels. Home Without Publicity or Loss of Time From Business. - East St. Louisans Protest to Council When Women’s Affairs Takes Up Week. tie East St. Louls City Council has been asked to put the “lid” on church dinners in the business district. The request was made by proprietors of restaurants when the church dinners progressed from one-ray affairs “to week's stands. The'dinners usuaily are ae under a temporary permit issued by Mayor Cook. The women of one enterprising church solicited donations some time ago and advertised ag Be a te apeees. It pang _— a success. ther urch nners fO0lod Sas lowed in rapid succession, each for one| PITTSBURG, March 4.—Interesting de- velopments are expected to follow the day only. Business men went to the church dinners. When one church served | . posts in a Gowntown ‘hotel here earty today of George H. Lowe, a coachman luncheon for five days last week and another announced that it would use for Mrs. Mary McJones, and Mrs. Edna Skinner, wife of Harry Skinner, a three days of next week, the storm weathy and promi rent carriage manu- Drone: facturer of this ci The English 1 Girl’s " pots Appeal to Police. Beautiful Complexion After shadowing her husband and Mrs. Skinner for five hours last night,’ Mrs. The American women who visit our| /OWe 8Pppeared at the Central Police English cousins marve] at the beautiful Station at daybreak and asked the ser- complexions seen over there. The se-| Vices Of a detective. Accompanied by cret, if sect@t it can be called, is simply | Detective Morgan McDonald, Mrs. Lowe that the English girl takes better care arrived at the hotel at 6 o’clock. There, of her skin than the American.

The best aid to temperance Is something that will strengthen the drunkard’s wrecked nervous system and cure his unnatural ecrav- ing for drink. We believe that any man who really dexires to be cured of the liquor habit can cure himself by using Orrine. ‘Thig re- markable treatment has made so many cures that we are glad to sell it under an abso- lute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. It is in two forms: No, 1, that fan be given secretly, and No, 2 for those who wish to be cured. It is not only the most reliable treatment known, but it is also the most economical, 48 it costs only $1 a box and there !s no detention from the usual du- > ee Bande ip, le nee te ctu ties, while if a cure is not effected, there is} 6, the entire system and purify the blood. no expense whatever. Mai] drders filled on because it helps the stomach to assimila-e receipt of price in plain sealed package. ety gs Bag Segoe ry om . oo . Write for free booklet. The Orrine Co., tonic as well. No person bothered with a Washington, D. C.. or Wolff-Wilson Drug Hiospital. When day night, she was nearly dead. She was more frightfully slashed than any patient ever treated at the hos- pital, according to the doctors, There need hesitate about trying a bottle of the Co. Marmola Prescription. Results are sure ¢, follow. scription as written were two cuts a foot long and three inches deep on her left side, two cuts Good druggists fill the Marmoia pre. and never substitute — Ady. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing, eco- For Chapned Faces four inches long on either side of her neck, a cut six inches long on her nomical dessert. Can be prepared instantiy simply add boiling water and serve when One of the most agreeable and efficient lotions we hip, and a deep cut on the right hand. A razor was used. cool. Flavored just right: sweetened just have ever seld is lier condition was so desperate that right; perfect in every way. A 1c pack- * e i C O n Supt.- Kirchner feared she could not age makes ¢nough dessert for a large fam- stand an operation, As a last resort The days of castor oil and salts, of pills and cathartics, are over. What they-did artificially, is now done by Cascarets gently. The right way is to take a Cascaret when you need it. Carry a box in : your pocket. Ward off those dull feelings, those headaches, before “= : fairly get started.

Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The prices is 50 cents, 25 cents and ents, 1, ounce tract Cascara Syrup Simplex. after meals and Ten Cente per Box.

Kept alive by a

Oe OXFORDS

lost

she was taken there Tues-

Kor Men and Women, Boys, Misses and Chil dren; all styles, all leathers and colors to mateh — costumes. Our Sprig styles*this year surpass all our former efforts; in a word, they are as ~~

near perfection as possible. See exhibit Shoes and a in our show windows. Visit gur Children’s Department on oes

Telling a story of alleged cruelty and abus « 4 - American drug store, This is the (a: lGand bo.” Lowe relates that her hus & yy 3 band has attempted to have her com- a _JACKBOX, Mtlen. March AThat the |i: Ubtals ae Whar dvekithen Reis Water MATTHEWS a mitted to the Dixmont Insane Asylum. van . vill pass a bill urged by | 2 Ounces; Cologne Sph ts, 1 ounce; - Mrs. Lowe alleges she went to . e 700 PINE the home of her sister at Plymouth, 48S., secured the advice of a lawyer and returned to Pittsburg yesterday. amdnamne . Mra. Skinne handsome woman ~~. is always etylistiie attired. Lowe, ¢ feet 3 inches 1 and well proportioned, Was mich distressed over rs. Skinner's arrest, The Saddle Lamch Reom, “4 N. 6th street, will make a specialty “ wale ed and Fish dishes tee Lent. Unfamiliar with the laws ef Pennsly- -N el against the carrying of con- — (skin food), 4 ounces. fs th eral belief in a pint of hot water (not “oy i sind After dissolved, strain Several members of the Legis- are at work In behalf of the wit, | and let cool. Then add the Rose Wa-

Mrs. Lowe says, she recognized the Greasy creams, pastes and powders All grocers sell it. Don't accept sub room d . . The favorite complexion fe. iene and Placed Lowe and Mrs Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, i solution, con- , ' needle pumped the fuid into the If loor. uy enir Combination P n and F bay it year after year x 7 to cause them perform the operation, which the pa- ment; colors to match shoes and recor: tsk a. Judge & Dolph ee of her husband on the reg- find little favor with the English | JELI-O complies with all bure Skinner under arrest. They were sent} Pench is a simple wash made at home -— the of he prepared a saline 5s Thousands and thousands tuining the preportion of one-tenth Of veins. Free with Children’s Shoes. blood corpuscles and Large Bo@le, 25 Cents to multiply rapidly. Wish this re- tient survived. Injections of salt water continued (every few hours Wednesday, and the 1 physicians think the woman now has 5 5 Olive a chance of recovery, allowing for blood poisoning. She says & discarded eetheart cut

The d : as ce detective gained admittance to ‘ood - 7 flavors — Lemon, Orange, to Jail pending a hearing. — ingredients can be obtained at any pleased users continue to che per cent of salt. A hyperdermic Its effect was to stimulate the red See the new designs in our Hosiery De By Mail, Prepaid, 35 inforcement, Dr. Kirchner was able to .

Page 4

7 « > ‘ 4 \ of hits. How does he &. Rie se 2a; gach Stes ye" .

Prete ee 4 3 " Bx - ? a LW es i 7 © ? ‘ 4 r 6 2 ‘ek ‘ Mee oy ae iG f oe . eS ‘ PL at” ee APY ee 55 , rg r dpe” - s . a oe Meee bed ab ae ' Bans ’ : ’ RS rape oF e's X Y %) , ees ta orth : ae ce ; 3 - / 4 aesutnmeneemnete . ; 5 : hed > a tae ae Pee . _ = Ff a : ._ = ; ra ” . . 7 3 : “ y é 2 by s saa 7 % Se « & Waa fers 44 r Reb ee a oe § ty e ~ C & ‘SAY CRITICISMS “ARE NOT JUST vr

Men Who Fought at Santiago Resent Statements by Commander Sims. Gee

A HIS DATA INCOMPLETE Spanish Vessels Were Blown to Pieces, Obliterating Trace of “Hits,”

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 4.—*We have been so criticised for winning the bat- tle of Santiago that I dread to think what would have happened to us had we won another important sea fight. Probably we would have been hanged.’’ This was the comment today of an officer of the American fleet which @mashed Cervera's fleet in the Spanish- American War, when asked what he thought of the comment of Commander Sims that at Santiago and Manila the percentage of hits made by the Ameri- can fleet was disgraceful. Officers now at Washington who were in these battles talk frankly enough if assured that their names will not be used, The officer above quoted said: “There is no doubt that Commander Sims is right to the extent that the shooting of the navy has improved greatly since the Spanish war. But why should he use that war as a back- ground for the results that he has at- tained as inspector of target practice? “At the battle of Santiago an entire fleet was destroyed. On the fleet were 2500 men. Of these, 1300 were captured. None got away. What became of the rest of:them? Killed in battle is the only answer.”’ Great Victory, Says Officer. An officer in Washington who was on the flagship of Admiral Sampson said: e got into the action late—we on the New York—but I saw -he results when it was all over. It was a most cumplete victory. It seems unfortunate tivat anyone should find it necessary to attack the officers and sailors who won the battles of Santiago and Manila Bay. “It is state:l by Commanécer Sims that we made but one and one-half per cent } Know’ . He estimates, of course by the ammunition ) © all its ingredients, as he does, on its . bottle wrapper, attesting the correct- ness of the same under oath. “Wavorite Prescription” is the one most oer of intelligence

medicine for woman's delicate ailments

whieh contains: neither alcoho! nor mful, habit-torming drugs. being a

‘piire glyceric extract of curative prin- 36 % tas ; ' cp d in our most valuable na- tive medicinal roots, as attested by many of the most eminent medica! ‘writers and teachers of all the several ey ee schools of practice. Dr, Pieree’s Favorite Prescription is @ scientific medicine carefully devised an experienced and skillful physi- | and adapted to woman’s delicate ‘system. It is made of native American $ en fa; | roots and is perfectly harm- >= fes in its effects in any condition of the female system. ne a As a powerful invigorating tonic “Fa. : ™ io g c a te the whole system an istinetly feminine in particular. For iption” imparts strength to the organs , “worn-out” “run-dowp* _ teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam- atresses, yA _ hervine “Favorite Prescription “shop girls,” housekeepers, mothers, and feeble women y, . Plerce’s Favorite Pre- ion is the greatest earthly boon, hg unequaled as an appetizing cor- and restorative tonic soothing and astrengtheniny is un- tability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus’ dance and other distressing, nervous symptoms. It induces refresi- ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. | You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this PROVEN REMEDY OF KNOWN COM- POSITION. “The Bloed Is The Life.”’ Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowl- edge. When the blood is “bad” or im- ure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and peepent are affected, and many an evil deéd or thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It .enriches and purifies the blood, thereby curing pimples, blotches, erup- tions and other cutaneous affections, us eczema, tetter or salt rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. . a . * o In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the “Golden Medical Discov- ery” has performed the most marvelous cures, In cases of old sores, or open eating uicers, it, is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce’s All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful heal- ing potency when used as an applica- tion to the sores in conjunction with the use of “Golden Medical Discovery” as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don’t hap- pen to have the “All-Healing Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it by in- closing 54 cents in.postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main street, Buf- falo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return poet. Most druggists keep it as well as ie “Golden Medical Discov: ery.” You can’t afford to accept any medi- cine of unknown composition as a sub- stitute for “Golden Medical Discovery,” which is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSTTION, having a complete list ot ingredients in plain Engfish on its bottle wrapper, the same being attested as correet under oath. Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invig orate the stomach, liver and bowels

‘d and is invaluatfe in allayi luing nervous excitability, inthe i One to three a dose. Easy to tak e:) y to take as He called down: ‘I don't see any of ‘em hittin’ the water, sir.’ That was evidence enough that they were lendcd Where they would do the most harm to the Spaniards.”’ ibe oo “Why don’t they go buck to the time of John Paul Jones, or to the battle of the Alabama and the Kearsarge?’’ ark- ed an officer who was with Dewey at Manila. J “There must have been something to critivise im those days. So far as tiie battle of Manila is crncerned I don't know. the percentage of hits we made, but when we were through there wasn't any Spanish navy in Oriental waters. The credit @ue the navv in the Spanish War should not be tarnished by diag- ging it irto the present controversy.” Hobson Praises Gunnery. . Rrepresentative Hobson, who sank the Merrimac, said: “I was a member of the board of of- ficers to examine the Spanish wrecks three days after the battle of Santiago. No one who sa‘/ those wrecks ec doubt for an instant the great effective- ness of our fire. “A I remember, the percentage, based upon the total number of shots fired, was between 3 and 4 per cent. This com- pares favorably with previous percent- ages in battles of modern titnes. “It is not fair to the navy to com- pare this percentage with the enormous percentages now realized.’’ — ee ci Do Not Take the “Just As Goods.” Red Cross -|- Cough Drops—the real thing. 5c. GAS KILLS MAN WHO LEAPED FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE Seventh Attempt to Commit Sui- cide by Prize Fighter John Grant Successful. NEW YORK, March 4.—After six other attempts at suicide including a leap from Brooklyn bridge about two weeks ago, John Grant, an ex-prize- fighter killed himself by inhaling gas. Grant was found dead in bed by his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Grant, with whom he lived at 187 Dean street Brook- lyn. Grant’s leap from Brooklyn bridge gave New York a real sensation. The river was | of ice but he escaped hitting the floes and was picked up by a passing tug and was restored to life with scarcely a bruise. Before the leap from the bridge he had tried five times to die by cutting the veins in his wrist, drinking carbolic acid and inhaling gas.

The Saddle Lunch Room, 204 N. 6th street, will make a specialty of Oyster and Figh dishes during Lent. Not a great variety—but—the Best. ARTIST DRAWS PICTURE OF SWINDLER TO AID POLICE A picture drawn from memory by D. W. Driscoll, a former St. Louis news- paper artist, is being sent broadcast over the country in the hope that it wil] lead to tne capture cf a swindler who obtained money from many res'dents of Alton by falsely representing him- self as the agent for a large publish- ing house, He gave his name as J. C. Stuart and stepped at the hotel where Dris- coll is a guest. The bogus book agent and the artist became close friends. After Stuart disappeared Monday it was found that he had run up a cigar bill in Driscoll’'s name. The artist. planned quick revenge. He has kept the image of Stuart’s face in his mind and he drew a sketch of the swindler. So perfect was the likeness that the police decided to use it in their effort to apprehend Stuart. It was put at the top of several hundred circulars which were sent to the authorities in other cities.

Rheumatism, more painfu! in this cli- raate than any other affliction, cured by Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer @ Amend.

Girl Secalped, Gets $8500, Miss Elizabeth Galligan has a judg- ment against the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. for $8500 on account of injuries she received Aug. 16, 1907, in the company’s factory at Twenty-first and ust streets. A verdict in her favor was giv- en by a jury in Judge Sale’s court. She was a stitcher. Her hair was caught by the shafting under the bench at which she worked and her head was jerked between the shafting and the floor. Her hair was torn out and she received other. injuries. She sued for 625,000. i RES 8 pec Pile Sufferers.

Smith's large ad on page 16 of this issue. It wil] pay you to read Doctor M. Ney | 7m « 4 Wan. .. Suster. BIG SEVENTH STREET FIRE, | . Poe y ane . ‘at te ale Ths é ~ a , - re) , che $ = 3 * eke: Be 3 Pee BS > Oe ces tah ae % ae ba e mths J + ei 1 a e me use. By Out® - ie - £ ‘ ‘ Ge ie tks inate Sis Pk Son = j Bay ee Neg nae CR det NRE. Sn pid ee ee oy yee Sts ? : fayhe Fae) ae Oe Hy . & ‘ f Se 5 Tr. Rae atten aif wee ee ore ° eG Sy at got br ae RS > ; > ufiod " Pi Bees bs it te ; Ao pa pane) 5 ; > ‘ : ee ae : . “os ah eS ; ‘ : AEs! See Ne. ‘ Sale abi 8 ag ‘ 6 : AEE aa f : = ? Sn ; ; ‘ ; Sah * ‘ Ae : ee f ; rectite ithe 2 $s . Gj . . - al m 2 poe > . +2 x ” Se * és , pa x co a aR : ee 39" oe 4 ‘ ‘ ’ Regt f * ‘ 4 ’ og ° J is » = ae 2 » - * S - r * ’ 3 - - ied a a ~ - =~ - a a em ot 4 tee . ie » * . % . Thursday, Mareh Sth, =|. = -meett TOR es... || MANY FAMILIES FLEE AS | CLOTHING STORE BURNS ee TENEMENT IS CLEARED OUT AT DISCOVERY OF FIRE— LOSS, $20,000. “seme 2@ei90 <= —_ Morgan streets followed the discovery of } — night at 10:30 o'clock tn the clothi department of the store ‘Michael Goldwasser. The fire. it 2 of the eae Gane A sa rs Poa y a at* 309 » &

ey “iz* injured Watch- blaze n a the street to the head- quarters of Nos. 12 and 18 engine coim- panies and No. 6 truck. to tufn In a still siarm. The companies responded pt. ly under First Assistant Chief Theodore Fisch and First District Chief Thomas nes. he store was entered through three and three a of h played

lothin . * end

t about @ thought there | y Taken from-Globe-Democrat Morning ‘After Fire, A) +9) ya ie a Oa \)), y/ WY, Y Li

WY

HIRE SALE TEN DAYS! KE AND WATER 5 fo 50c souk MIO GOES IN THIS DOLLA Stock consists of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, etc., some of which is slightly damaged by smoke and water. These goods will be put on sale at prices which have no relation to value. WE HAVE BEEN PRESSED FOR TIME in our preparation for this sale, ur by the waiting public, appreciative of the tremendous opportunities we have promised them. We have found it impossible to use much system in and arranging. They have been piled up in a hurry, regardless of what they were formerly sold at, and prices cut without mercy. any concern in a short while if they attempted to sell goods in this way; but we can afford it. It would bankru THE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE PAID US O LOSS, AND IT’S UP TO US TO GET RID OF THE SALVAGE, no matter how. You're likely to find a $25.00 Suit in a $3.95 pile (just because it’s been slightly wet), or a $20.00 Overcoat with a $2.95 ticket on it (because it’s had a little sand on it); but that’s all right. and it’s yours. Snap it up, pay the cashier, Just an idea how you will find goods marked—those that are slightly damaged by smoke and water: Suits or Overcoats, $1.95 Pair of Pants at Suits or Overcoats Abe 98¢ Pair of Pants at....10¢ oats at... ... Goats at. ............. 45¢ . 69 at all, but they will be ce which we've marked everything. : we are anxious to meet the trade with a new Just a few prices on our new Spring goods which have ENTIRELY ESCAPED DAMAGE AND ARE GUARANTEED PERFECT: . $10.00 Men's and Young Men’ Suits and Overcoats at ce $2.95 $15.00 Men’s and Young Men's $4. 95 ¥ . Suits and Overcoats at.-... $2.00 Men’s Pants at 98c¢ $3.00 Hats at............. $1.19 $3.00 Men’s Pants at $1.39 50c Caps at $4.00 Men’s Pants at $1.95 $1.00 Shirts, all styles, 39c 75c Underwear at.......29¢ ———————,

OPEN EVENINGS "HIS PRICES $18.00 Men's and Young Men's Sults and Overcoats at .-:--......... $5.85 $20.00 Men's ond Young Men's Se ‘0c Underwear at......19¢ [5c Collars at.................3¢ 10c Men’s Hose at.......3¢ $1.50 Shirts, all styles, 69¢ 25c Suspenders at...... $2.00 Shoes at.............98¢ 50c Neckwear at........... $3.50 Shoes at...........51.79

ARE LOWER = FL

801-803-805-807-809 N. - Toh 4 eee Ne A Alt i cd a ’ _ : a s her the pr x 4 I . - . ~ aoe: ¥ »~ : gt s ae ee ae te he *23g2 A EverHeldin § Saint Louis ee ee 2, ann FEAR. + aa WS ee er

Page 5

N INTO AL Drinks and Bath at the Plant- ers Are Paid for With Bad Notes.

PRISONER HAD THREE

a Men Taken After Visiting Sa- _ loons and Turkish Bath- rooms Together.

Following a trail of Confederate $10 bills, Patrolmen O’Brien and Chrismer of Central District went from Seventh and St. Charles streets to the Turkish bathrooms of the Planters Hotel early Wednesday and arrested Edward Man- ley, 52 years old, of 112 South Fourth streét. Then picking up the trail again, the officers retraced their steps to the vi- cinity of Seventh and Sst. Charles streets and there arrested Thomas A. Carey, alias George H. Olds, 31, who gave his address as 1308 Olive Street. Carey had three Confederate bilis in his pocket when arrested. He had also a genuine $10 bill and a large amount of change. Manley had no money. A warrant charging Carey with ob- taining money under false pretenses was issued Wednesday. Visit Saloons Together. According to their own story, Carcy met Manley on Market street early Tuesday night and invited him to have a drink. They visiied severai saloons together, and, at the suggestion of Ca- rey, went to the Turkish bath. Carey found the atmosphere of tie bathroom stifling. and, after paying (or two baths with a $10 bill, excused ! imself. A short time before this Patrolman Chrismer end O’Brien. had been shown two Confederate $10 bills)by Fritz Zah- rade, bartender at Felhauer's saloon, Seventh and St. Chafles streets, and Rudolph HKusselbach, bartender for Jo- seph uer Jr., in the same neigh- borhood. The bills had been tendered : in payment for drinks by one of two men who had visited the saloons earlier in the night, the bartenders said, and the police were given a description of the two men, Later the same policemen were in- formed by Gilbert Strouser, clerk in the Planters Turkish bath, that he had re- ceived a bill similar to the ones passed on the bartenders. Manley’s arrest fol- lowed, Denies Passing Bad Money. When Carey was arrested be denied all knowledge of having passed any fraudulent money. He said the three bills in his pocket, all of which were drawn on the Merchants’ National Bank of Georgia and dated prior to the Civil War. had come into bis posses- gion through legitimate § tr-nsections. ' Manley. who is an Englishman, was ‘surprised when told that Carey hac ' Confederate money. “He said ‘Ne had never met Carey before Tuesday night,. wher the latter introduced himself. The police wili turn the bills over to the Federal authorities.

“There's Certainly Class!” To swell clothes. Walter, Tailor, De Menil Building, 7th and Pine sts. ST, LOUIS-CAIRD TRAINIS WRECKED, NO ONE 1S INJURED Passenger Coaches Took Wrong Track in Passing Switch, and All Are Upset. “ An Illinois Central Train, consisting of four passenger coaches, a baggage car; express car and mail car, was derailed at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at Church Station, pre miles from East 8t. Louis. our passenger coaches were wrenched from their trucks and thrown upor their sides. The passengers were badly htened, but no one was hurt. the train was running over a switch the passenger coaches took the Wrong track, causing the wreck. The train runs between St. Louis and Cairo.

Rengo Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat ithout the Aid of Tiresome cises ee et. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. and bulld u the h one who outs it re ’ r t is a product ef nature, delicious to the taste and safe and ' This Hlustration Plainly Shows What : Rengeo thas Done. properties. It will not Organs as 80 many drugs nes do. positively reduce surplus fat @o a» without harm to the sub- atable and pleasant to and i owl h or oye ae carry in t ket #0 one can have it with him at al! + Fh neny . o uires no harmiess in all its re ive CORDANY you t te them tt eg > ' ad hed os ft Renge Like viet te or Cerds. i a * x 5 F “ félub, is ¢@an Automobile Association. a ree j ancient tomb, ted near the

(ONLY ONE DELEGATE ¢ ASHAMED OF NAUGHTON =e s TSEEKS HER TWIN | SISTER, MISSING

Davis Tries to Oust Convicted City Emoloye, Fails and Is Jeered by “Danny” and Friends. FOR 14 YEARS Ada Pollock Was Senarated

enna VIS is the only member of the House who sees any- thing wrong about retaining a man convicted as an accessory to brib- ery on the city payroll as a House employe. This was indicated when his resolution declaring ‘“‘Danny” Naughton’s job as Assistant Clerk of the House vacant perished for want of a second at Tuesday night’s meeting. As there was no second the resolu- tion did not have to be voted on. But the combine members could not neglect an opportunity to ‘‘vindi- cate’ Naughton, and ‘‘Jiggers”’ Gal- lagher's motion to file the resolution was carried with a shout. Naughton leaned over his desk after the announcement that the resolution was defeated and inquired blandly of Davis whether he had more: like that.’”’ velled triumphantly [vis is DWIGHT F. DA- “any Gallagher at Democrat to do it?’’ sented themselves early in the vote on the resolution was taken.

Davis: “If Harry Hawes has any resolutions to offer, why don’t he get a Davis is a Republican. Langdale, Gevers and Stannard, members of the combine, were absent. Langdale has remained away from the Naughton’'s dismissaY has been under discussion. evening, From Ida After Leaving Children’s Home.

Ada and Ida Pollock, twin sisters, |S years old, have lived in Louis 14 years and in all that time they have met only once, when they were 12 vears old. For several years they were inmates of the same orphan asylum, but they never saw each other. Now Ada is anxious to meet her sis- ter and she hopes that this story in the Post-Dispatch will bring them to- gether. They look exactly alike. They Were born in Higgirsville, Mo. When they were 4 years old, their par- ents died and they were placed in the Missouri Children’s Home, 4427 Margar- etta avenue. There they were separated, each going into a different ward. When Ada was 12 vears old, she wen: to live with a family in East St. Louis and, while there, her twin sister was taken over oice to see her. Since then she has not seen her. “I have had to worl very hard and I never had time before to look up my sister,”’ said Miss Pollock Wednesday. | “Lately I have been thinking a grea: deal about my twin sister and of the St. BY DWIGHT F. DAVIS. ever since the question of Weeke and Sachse pre- not visible when the Hlouse but were

—— a A

EE! ‘njustice that was done us when we

were babies in keeping us apart. Looking

MERCHANTS” AID | N GETTING AUTO RACE 1S SOUGHT

wr Business Men Will Be Asked to Boom Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

Business organizations will be asked to aid the Auto Club of St. Louis in its effort to bring the Vanderbilt cup race here the coming fall. The Vanderbilt race, the club menibers believe, would be an event of equal Im- portance and interest with last fall's lloon contests. It is believed that lis is the last chance St. Loufs will have to entertain the Vanderbilt. race. A special parkway course, 5) miles long, is now belng constructed over pr'- vate property on Leng Island. This will not be finished in time for the 1908 race, but will be ready in 1909, and will pro- bably be the scene of .the contest in future seasons. Must Guarantee Course. To bring the event here, the local auto club must guarantee a_ suitable course over roads near the city, and must provide police’ protection to pre- Vent accident to spectators. There may be other requirements, but the local or- nization has not thus far learned of em. ‘Bam D. Capen, secretary of the local in correspondence with Jeff Demont Thompson of New York, chair- fan of the racing board of the Ameri- Albert B. sambert of St. Louis, who is a member if the national racing board, is also The |[Wweérking for the selection of St. Louis. “We shall have to raise a large sum to’provide for the race,’’ said Mr. Capen te a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesuay. “We believe business organizations will see the benefit to St. Louis of the race and will support it as they did last year’s aerial contest. “We shall have to get permission from the county authorities to use county roads, and it will probably also be hecessary to get State troops to protect the course. Deputy sheriffs would not suffice. We would spend considerable money in improving the roads selected for the course, as a compensation to the county for the privilege of using them. We Race Last Year. An effort to bring the Vanderbilt race here was begun a.year ago, but was dropped when the racing board decided to hold no race in 1907. The fatalities which occurred in the 1906 contest, held on Long Island country roads, caused the decision not to hold a race last year. 3 The racing board will not hold the race on public highways in New York State again, because the Governor has refused to order the State militia to guard the course. It is probable that the race will not be awarded this vear ~ wy place where troops cCinnot be rad, Soldiers from Jefferson Baracks guard- ed last year’s aero events, and might do the same for the auto race if Gov. Folk should refuse the auto men’s re- quest. ; Roy Britton last vear prepared a tent- ative map of a 30-mile course in St. Louis County, the longest part of which lay along the North and South road. The Vanderbilt cup race is gver a course of approximately 300 mifes, so that this route would be traversed 10 times. Felk Doubts, Power. Gov. Folk, when asked by a Post- Dispatch reporter at Jefferson City Wednesday whether he would order the militia to serve as patro] for an auto race course, said he doubted whether the law authorized him to do so, He said he did not oppose the hold- ing of the Vanderbilt nt race in Mis- sourl, but that the law prescribed the cases in which he could cell on the militia, and that he did not see how he could use it for other purposes. GREAT TOMB T6 BE TAKEN TO CHICAGO FROM EGYPT Field. Museum Arranging for Ship- ment of 250-Ton Relic From Sakkara. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch aad New Y¥ Work Copyright. 1008 by the oreee. Co. (New York ) LONDON, : respondent at Assoun says that nego- Cations have been begun by represen- tatives of the Field Museum at Chi- cago for the transfer to that eity of an Na poearnigs of Sakkara, 3

at it now, I see that it was a very cruel thing to do because I loved my sister then. And I love her now and wish to find her.”’ Miss Pollock is out of work staying at the home of Young Women’s Christian Association, Lucas and Garri- She is looking for work in FARMER KNIFED AND THROWN INTO RIVER STRUGGLES OUT Thinking They Man Try to Body in Water. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 4.—At a lonely spot on the Yolo side of the Sacramento River, three miles above the city, yesterday - afternoon, _ three Italians carved Joseph Piraino, a Galt farmer, almost to pieces, robbed him of $165 and then threw him into the river, thinking they had killed him. Piraino succeeded in reaching the bank, although he was slashed in a dozen places and his body was almost cut in two. He was seen hy the crew of a;river steamer, who came to Sacra- mento and informed the police. The injured man was brought to the city hogrpital. and is

Have Hide Robbers Killed son avenues. a hotel. “I do not wish to work again in «a private family,’’ she said. ‘‘They trearc sirls shamefully. I have never received decent treatment in.a private family and I would almost sooner starve than do that kind of work again.”’

500 Men Wanted To send their shirts and collars to Mon- arch Laundry. Famous flexible finish. Both phones. 2719-25 Franklin avenue. Asks Buggy for Inapectors. Delegate W. J. Brennan has intro- duced an amendment to the ordinance creating the office of meat inspector so that he may receive $1500 a year and the free use of a herse and buggy. The assistant inspecters under this amend- men also wili be allowed the use of horses and puggies which they must

Nothing Equals “Crosby's Best” Flonr. (Sunflower brand.) Sold by all first-class grocers First California Priest Dies. maintain at their own expense. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—Rev. Father John P. Coyle, who died in this city last night from a disease of the ACTS WONDERS ON THE FLESH Stomach was the first native of Cali- ’ : K Falis , fornia to be ordained a Catholic priest} The action of X-Zalia on the flesh is wonderful. ~ This liquid at once takes and at the time of his death was in charge of the Star of the Sea Church] out all the soreness of a rash or skin in the Richmond district. eruption, and quickly heals the flesh. Even in cases where the sore has been opened for a long time this liquid soon shows activity. It first cleans the sore of any proud flesh, and then forms healthy flesh over the sore. It is so soothing it can be put on the most sensitive skin. The X-Zalia Corpora- tion of Boston, who put up this liquid. ; : have certainly discovered a wonderful was fined $200. The complaint was made means of stopping the irritation of any by the principal of a girls’ school in . : ; eat Tetiote. rash and in healing any kind of a sore, me

Pile Sufferers. It will pay you to read Doctor M. Ney Smith's large ad on page 16 of this issue.

Merchant Fined for Misusing Mails. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 4.—Frank H. Miller, a merchant of Stanberry, Mo., was found guilty in the F'ederal Court yesterday of transmitting im- proper literature through the mails. He

Family Doctor Prescribed At 80 years of age Mr. John Van Luvanee, Moline, Ill., was restored to health and vigor by taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed by his doctor. Mr. Van Luvanee says he feels as young as he did 40 years ago, 2nd is so delighted with the benefits received from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, that he recommends it to old and young. : i am over 80 years of age and I have had to work hard ever since I was old enough to do anything. | was generally rugged and health; up to about three years ago, then | began to feel that I was getting old. I could not go up or down stairs without having to hold on to something. About a year ago | was out riding on a open wagon, the weather was chilly, I cauglit a} bad cold and fever followed. I had to send for a doctor. I got over the fever, but I was still sick. [| had no appetite. I was weak and had no flesh on my bones. The doctor told me to get Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, take it as directed, and I did so. I was soon better, my appetite returned and I felt as well as I did 40 years ago. I must say that Duffv’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been a great benefit to me, and has prolonged my life. I feel as well and can get around, I think, as the majority of men can at 45 years of age. I am very sure that it all came by using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and I advise every person, both old and young, especially the old, who have not very good health to take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as directed, and be temper- ate in all things. What I have said of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskev is my personal experience ; it is by using it that I know it is good medi- cine and I cannot help speaking of the good it has done me.’—JOHN VAN LUVANEE, Moline, Ill., Nov. 5, 1907 Dutty’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to sclence; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from iNjurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach, If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord- ing to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as & family: medicine. CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, gtocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It’s the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is ~>1d in sealed bottles only— sever in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” 0m the label, make gure the seal over the cork is unbroken and that gur guarantee is on every bottle. Price $1.00

MP. JOHN VAN LUVANER.

5° Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician. for a free illustrated medical booklet * ee sy = ie

At 9 PACE SE A ‘Women’s Silk Princess Dresses

O’Clock on Third and Jumper Suits at $9.95

Floor

Values are $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00

LO ELON TLE! ANOLE I el a nF ed

EMEMBER that great sale of Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits we held a year go? What a great stir it created and how disappointed many of the women who did not participate in the event? We sold at that time over 800 Dresses within @ few hours, and as we always aim to excel our selling records made on the corresponds Ing day of the previous year, our buyer has been planning for many, many weeks 4 sale of Silk Dresses that would surpass that of 1907. And we are garments, and. they are withou nounce that for this occasion we have almost 1000 question the greatest values that we have ever offered. WO of the most prominent makers in the East favored us | with these garments. Yes, we were greatly favored, for it would have been an easy matter to secure considerable more money for the garments from dozens of other houses. But these deals were not conducted on the proposition of value; it was merely a question of how much they would be willing to sacrifice on a number of garments, so we could econ- duct. an enormous sale without a serious loss. Of course, we do considerable business with these manu- facturers, otherwise they would not listen to any proposition ‘ of that character. They valued our patronage and were willing to give us an exceptional bargain—the same as we value vour patronage and strive to give you exceptional bargains, ———

ny

rt =) AX AN \ , " + * . * ; . if metal and fine viei kid; with hand-sewed turns and Goodvear welts: solid leather

Page 6

a ae

TARE ASSET ay iy _ -

i Committee’s Report Discredits Work of Mayor’s Terminal Commission. ;

Higher Than When Experts _ Began Trying to Put St. : Louis on Map.

he bridge arbitrary ha&S not been “@holished, only juggied out of view and “@overed by other and higher charges, S| ‘ erding to the report of a House of - Delegates committee appointed to in- vestigate Mayor Wells’ Municipal Bridge ‘and Terminal Commission. Coal shipments into St. Louis cost ‘cents a ton more than before the ‘‘abo- - lition”’ of the arbitrary, the committee ae - declares. While the bridge charge on ‘was lowered from 30 cents to 20 the freight rate from the inner J RSs - group of Illinois mines to East St. Louis was raised 12 cents a ton, thus making | thé St. Louis buyer pay a total 2 cents a % % % 2 oft r the le than before. This wds explained rec tly in the Post-Dispatch. - Chairman Tierre of the committee said Wednesday that he learned, too late to make it a part of the report, that the re- duction in bridge charges does not ap- ply to cases where the freight is con- ig to a point not on the Terminal Association's lines. The increased freight rate applies four all. a Rate to New York Raised. The rate on first- class freight from New York to East St. Louis was 87 cents per 100 pounds. The rate now is ‘$8 cents. This ratio of increase, Tirre 1 ys, holds throughout the various classifications. The Bridge and Terminals Commis- gion is not credited by Tirre’s commit- tee with having accomplished anything to “put St. Louis on the map.’’ That benefit is declared to have been the re- +t of the Wabash Railroad's policy of suing through bills ef lading. Piacredtts the Commission. Commission has expended $30,000 taxpayers’ money, but the com- is, nevertheless, of the opinion toe “ 4 oe ” Mt has not accomplished the object which it was created, and has not Wh any way relieved the terminal situa- ti bn in this city,” says the report. ovr remainder of the report is as lows: Your committee appointed for the pur- me of investigating the work of the a. Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- sion beg leave to submit the fol- ing report: that. while it is a fact that our is on the railroad map, the com- ae iittee does, not believe that the Bridge ha ve induced some of : +eh Mc ; _ “While > ia Ps ee aoe 2 . nen we | 73 a ; . « Terminals Commission is in any y responsible. Our reason for arriv- at this conclusion follows: t the Wabash Rallroad decided to ht direct from East St. Louis, " in a large degree responsible for St. Louis being on the map from | shipping standpoint, and not the ridge and Terminals Commission. ‘The committee believes that, with an atic and progressive spirit, the and Terminals Commission could the roads now rminating in East St. Louis to estab- hh terminals on this side of the river. committee is further of the opinion, it not been for the Terminals Com- jon, there would be more railroads freight to St. Louis than there is present time. we find that the rates are not ced in any case, notwithstanding reports of the Bridge and _ Ter- Commission, which led us to be- that they were. following table of rates — will that instead of a reduction in st charges, the Bridge and Ter- ; * rates are a slight increase over old rates: ‘Old rates from New York to East t. Louis per 100 pounds: First class, 'eents; second class, 75 cents; third | 68 cents; fourth class, 41 cents: class, 35 cents, and sixth class, 29 tes now charged from New York St. Louls per 100 pounds: First SR cents: second class, 76 cents; class, 59 cents: fourth class, 41 fifth class, 35 cents, and sixth 2 cents. Old rates from Buffalo to East St. tiie: Firet class, 5645 cents; cents; third class, 37 Class, 26 cents: fifth class, : and sixth class, 18% cents. . Rat now charged from Buffalo to . Louis: First class, 56% cents; second 49 cents: third class. 27% cents: Class, .2%6% cents; fifth class, 22% and sixth class, 18% cents. 7. cents; 22%

GARONDELET WILL ENTERTAIN + ea ahaa ity Officials Will Be Guests at Carondelet Business Men's Asso- will give its annual dinner at Turner Hall, 7228 Michigan next Tuesday evening at 8& ‘lock. Among the guests will be H. - Fardwell, Sewer Commissioner; A. oO lily, president of the Board of improvements; J. C. Travilla, tr Commissioner; Isaac Conran, Speake! ~ yn ny ae pmanetes: H, A, Fort nt of the City Coun- 3 Jue » Charles F, Gallenkamp, Mayo Fesle secretary of the Civic League; ary ’ Scholimeyer,-A. H. Frederick and - Benjamir ¥. Gray, Police Commisston- © The following members of the asso- x k: . “M. Kin- D vi a , » &. ler w be toastmaster. The Suddie Lunch Room, WN. Gth street, will make a speciality 0 and Fish dishes during Lent ok @ great variety—but—the Best ‘ e ‘al

oF v i nen ene % »* vat

ourl and 5 ee iy n —Inere tand Thu y. cloudiness, w we and Increasi "Tain peabiy late we ak mp we al % : A vw ‘ YOUNG WOMEN W ‘SUCCESS; GIRLS RHEUMATISM second « ATHER INDICATIONS. | Kansas—Probably showers oa ith pos- ay and in seuth portion tiy cloudy Wednesday night i @older in weet Bam PLAY FOR BENEFI HO TOOK PAR1 IN 1OF CHURCH HALL

SS CHURCH PLAY IS) ZLORENCE MULCAHY. GOOD ACTRESSES “Lady of Lyons” Given at St. Leo’s Hall by Ama- teurs.

audience ‘*The Hall, A large and appreciative greeted the cast which presented Lady of Lyons’ at St. Leo’s Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets, Tuesday evening as a benefit for the new hall. A dance followed the play. Miss Florence Mulcahy, who took the leading part, Pauline... Deschappelles, carried her representation in a thor- oughly competent manner and made a most satisfactory French ‘‘Pdauline.”’ The story is hid in Lyons, France, and the first scene is in the home of Pauline’s father, Monsieur Deschap- pelles, a Lyonese merchant, impersonat- ed by John Gibbons. Miss Mamie Ryan was Mme. Deschap- | pelles, mother of Pauline, and was cos- tumed as a very charming French ma- tron. Two Take Double Parts, William F. Glynn carried the double part of landlord of the “Golden Lion” inn, and “‘Gaspar,”’ a friend of Claude Melnotte, the gardener’s son,*who aft- erwards becomes Known as Col. Morier. Sam Hally took the latter part in a creditable manner. Dan Kerwin and Frank Bergin, whose character parts were Beauseant and Glavis, both rejected suitors for the hand of the beau'iful Pauline, played their parts well. Miss Katie Glynn represented the Widow Melnotte, mother of Claude, and although the character of an el- derfy woman wus somewhat difficult, Miss Glynn satisfied her audience and proved a charming mother-in-law. Girl Displays Talent. Miss Margaret Fitzgibbon played a double role with remarkable talent, In the first part of the play she was Janet, the pretty daughter of the landlord of the “Golden Lyon" and later was Marian, maid to Pauline, Col. Damas, who afterwards be- comes Gen. Damas, a cousin of Mme. Deschappelles, furnished the neces- Sary handy relative and assisted the young people to reach the happy end- ing of all complete love stories, When the hero and heroine ‘“‘marry-.and live happily forever The “Colonel’ was ably by John Carroll. The dance which followed the play lasted until after midnight when light refreshments were served to the audi- ence, Do You Suffer With afterward.” impersonated

Accept the liberal offer being made by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and John- son Bros. Drug Co. Test Rholoids at their expense. If vou are suffering with Rheuma- tism in any of its forms, you will not neglect the liberal offer now be- ing made by the above druggists. Just deposit $1 with either of these reliable firms and get a bottle of Rholoids. the new treatment for Rheumatism. If, after using Same, you are. not satisfied with the results, they will return your money. Could a fairer offer be made? You really try the remedy without expense. Such an offer could not be made if Rholoids was not an-article of un- usual merit and one that would do all that is claimed for it. Being in globule form, it is easy and pleasant to take. and is highly suc. eessful in the treatment of Rheuma. tism in all its forms, Nenralgia, Gout. Lumbago, Lame Back, Kidney, Blad- der and such diseases arising from ex. cessive Urie Acid, Every Rheumatic sufferer is invited to accept this liberal offer today at WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Washington JOHNSON BROS, ORUG CO, Broadway and Franklin ates

Gold Cream Is one of the most necessary articles which contribute to a lady's toilet. Various makes of Cold Cream differ greatly according to the selection of the meterials of which it is prepared and the skill of the manufacturer. The highest é¢grado of akill aad eare will produce a Cold Cream which will excel all cther cos- metics in the protection and improvement of the skin, and is delightful to the mest exquisiie taste. ; 3 Such an article is the Cold Cream which we make and sellin enérmous quantities to the customers of the JUDGE & DOLPH

MISS PAARGARET F772 GIBBON.

BUTTERFLIES, GOBLINS, $20 BILLS, CUPIDS AND ROSES AT PHILADELPHIA DANCE ary ~ Die ’ ca. ” ° > . Bachelors Pay Off Their Social Debts With Bal Masque That Breaks Record. “pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—~With the finest assortment of butterflies since the famous Paul ball and snowstorms, gob- lins, rains of roses, cupids, $20 bills and snakes, the Bachelors’ bal masque, gay- est of all the season’s functions, ushered in Lent last night at Horticultural Hall. For. the benefit of all aching hearts in cruelty societies and elsewhere, it should said at once that not one was real—the butterflies were electrical and paper, the Cupids couldn’t. have caught cold had they wanted to. the $20 bills were illusions and the snakes that writhed on white shoulders, decol- letted waists and abbreviated skirts were of the stage variety. The ball itself was riot of costliv and beautiful costumes. Always the Bachelors, who give the function to pay back their season's social debt, have surprises, Last year it was _ rabbits, real ones, but by the aid of elaborate electrical devices of the extravaganza order and the stage stores, all cruelty was avoided this time. The scene, when the snakes wriggled down through the darkened air. was startling. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer of Indi- gestion and Stomach trouble is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Diapepsin, If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that diges- tion of food requires Pepsin, Nitro- genous ferments and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food fails to digest it is proof positive that some of these agents are woefully lacking in your digestive apparatus. Eath 22-grain triangule of Diapepsin, which is harmless and tastes like candy, contains pure Aseptic Pepsin, Diastase, Papain, Calcium Carbonate, Tasteless Caseara, Ginger and other natural elements necessary to diges- tion, and when placed at work in a weak stomach and small intestines supply just what these organs are call- ing for. These Triangules of Diapep- sin promptly stimulate the Gastric glands, increasing the digestive juices,

overcoming even the worst case of In- RR PEPSIN ALONE WILL DIGEST 3000 GRAINS OF YOUR FOOD.

digestion in a little while. Only one grain of the pure pepsin used has proven by test to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Diapep- sin will give your stomach rest; it will digest and prepare your food for as- similation into the blood the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents at any good pharmacy, and is sufficient to give relief to old chronic sufferers. and leave some for others of the family who occasionally eat something which does not agree with ahem. People with weak Stomachs should eat one Triangule after meals, and there will be no more Indigestion, -no feeling like a lump of lead in the stom- ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undigested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Vomit- ing, and, besides, what you eat will nor ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors, All these symptoms resulting from a sour stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after eating one Triangule of Diapepsin. Go to your druggist.and get a 50-cent case, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, becanse your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there is not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. * * *

, >. ‘Dp Nil POM AD Gini p= \

Pad @;.) On 725. 1S Ue Gz EL i

DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER OO. St. Louis, Mo =?

Baltimore Rye {8 THE MOST POPULAR WHISKEY IN AMERICA BECAUSE NONE BUT THE BEST MATERIAL {iS USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE — THE GREATEST SKILL AND CAUTION IS EXERCISED IN BISTILLING AND MUCH TIME [S ALLOWED FOR ITS MA. TURITY. THESE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS FOR ITS HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE aoaeoabede

:

i Matvew ovetucate The better t Ware bettep ¢! Ba ( ee Bis PRRE POA say Ak tibet? - better tl 1 ROLLED SE OS GLEE ERG UTE NEE. «AERO RE IIE II SL 3 Net Se Strenuous Life. CAUSES INDIGESTION : 3 At Early Symptoms, Strength- en Organs With Ml-o-ng Stomach Tablets. The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tends __ er stomach troubles. —— i. e frantic rush for money _ and excitement is brinighal serious rex sults. Elaborate food, late suppers, over-eating and too much drinking are some of the causes of stomach weak- ~~ ness for which the individual ip mee sponsible, we Ss Five people suffer today where one. did ten years ago with sick dizziness, flatulence, distress after eat- ing, specks before the eyes, bloating, a sleeplessness and the many other symptoms of indigestion. — a All who are cutlering with + ee troubles, and that means at Pa out of three in St. Louis towns, should use Mi-o-na 5 Jets. Nothing else is as fective; nothing else can oughly relied upon to relieve bles from indigestion as Mi-o- unlike any remedy

science. It is not a mere digestive taken after the food is eaten, bat & true tonic, stimulant and muscular walls creasing | and putting the stomach into such con- dition that it does the work | expects of it. It is an absolute and lasting cure, for it banishes all weak-) ness and debility from the stomach’ and bowels. Mi-o-na is sold by d where for 50 cents, and we guarantee to refund your | you purchase a box saa be dbeeetieeion with results. Write for free addressing Booth’s Mi-o-na, Box 977, © Buffalo, N. Y. | Notable Medical Dis- covery | Of Special Value to Many Here in St. Louis.

The progress made in medicine dur- ing Sage ant years has been as & whole general rather.than specific. One of the most notable : and one that undoubtedly appeals moré}. than anything else to man anya Louis is the com : of| here in St. stomach remedies in the Mi-o-na. has work-|. treatment. This | ed wonders, there is now no ex:

—_ juices, thus gett from ood the nourishmen for health and followed for a reasonable time. Do not think because of benefits derived from the Mi-o-na that it is merely a agent. It is a remedy that cures by! making over the weak stomach inte strong one. Mi-o-na is sold by | where for 50 cents, and we nt sample, Booth Box 977, Buffalo, N. Y.

LEARN TO EAT Few People In St. Louis Really! Know How. This is not an essa on table man-} ners. é , It is simply a little about one of the t ects—too Take a littlo Ml-o-ma tablee before . i mat ww oF yo — the ~ tive julces ve st to eee, and then it ‘wit tabe care

Page 7

—— ri Water Dogs

BROWNS LEAVE

| FORSOUTH WITH ~HOPES OF FLAG Le, Ri

MeAieer Confident His Team Will Be Factor in the Ameriedn League Campaign This Year.

A PPLAUDED by several hundred admirers, the Browns left for their spring training camp at Shreveport Tuesday night, all signed and all hopeful. With the names of Bob- : by Wallace and George Edward Waddell attached to contracts, Owner Hedges and Manager McAleer felt the season of 1908 to be launched auspiciously. The veterans who have been taking a preliminary whirl at French Lick were human testimony .to benefits they had derived, while the majority of the others appeared in good condition to be- gin active work for the strenuous campaign for this year’s Ameri- can League pennant. “This is our great chance to capture that flag,” said McAleer, as he boarded .the train, “I think we have the club, and if we can start with a modicum of what is termed baseball luck I am cer- tain we will fight all the way with five other clubs and have a chance to bring another championship to St. Louis.” OTHING ‘tat can interfere with N the consummation of the mana- _ ger’s plans will be permitted if President Hedges can prevent, and along this line of reasoning the players will be given a thorough course of prepara- tion in the South, rather than an ardu- ous round of one night stands. McAleer believes he can prepare his

men sufficiently by daily practice with the Shreveport and among the Browns themselves without the danger of the early season staleness to which some athletes are so susceptible. spring series will consist of seven games as usual, the management of both the Cardinals and Browns hav- ing tacitly agreed to this proposition, though not definitely settling all the de- tails. From the conversation held by Mc- Aleer and President Robinson of the Cardinals it is likely the youngsters will be given the foremost chance by both clubs, but by the Browns at any rate. To is little doubt but that the

CARDINALS. MISS THE TEXAS TRAN Delay at New Orleans Permits Ath- letes to Enjoy Mardi 3 Gras.’

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS; March 4.—Arriving in New, Orleans two hours late, the St. Louis Cardinals found they had missed their train for Houston and were com- pelled to lay over in the Crescent City until 4 o’clock in the morning, when their car was hitched behind the fast mail. The boys were all giad of the delay, as it enabled them to witness the big Mardi Gras celebration now in full swing here. : As soon as they saw they were to wait, the youngsters, under the guid- ance of “Papa’’ McCloskey, dashed for St. Charles street and joined in ,the fun and frolic of the occasion. The now reach Houston at tice Thursday morning. pa hg Hotel the boys met the Phila- Iphia Athletics and talked beseball a part of the evening. The trip from St. Louis was slow and tiresome. Until after Mémphis was passed the train pushed through a ter- rine rainstorm, and floods along the Way necessitated siow running. When they passed into Mississippi! the sun came out and the ride from there down ‘was beautiful. It became so warm that coats and collars were discarded and the players lounged in careless aban-. den as the Mississippi breezes blew through the open windows. ‘Doc’ Marshall. the regular catcher for the team, is McC! ey’s right hand man on this trip. e has been ap- pointed as sort of rdian for the oth- ers because of his ‘good behavior in the past. Marshall's chief duty is to deal out a dollar to each player before meal time and see that they play no schoolboy pranks on the train. FOUL ENDS FIGHT IN FOURTH Keyes’ Foot Slips as He Delivers Blow Low to Louhrey. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, March 4.—In the fourth round of what was to have been a eix-round fight at the Sharkey Ath- letic Club last night between Y Loughrey of Philadelphia andl ‘Bert es, the latter landed one of his jous swings too low on the Quaker Tom ne Young Loughrey oR gy RS N one datident an accident, no one who witnessed the a ton tal én . > bos ey abruptly wahed foot slipped and he fell forward, the biow landing low. -t. to the time the foul blow landed eyes had the better of the argument. Ce Ge ee M. A. C. Gees te Quincy. The Missouri A. C. basket ball team

ee

ROLLS INTO WOMAN. THUD! Betta” star “eastse at ie and Gay.com avenue he tripped Charles Hurt of 228 Olive street, : home with a a. A struck re. Hurt with such _ foree that she fell heavily and her is and groceries were reduced to a ’ a ee skated on. Mrs. Hurt jum sf ee eee a futile effort to catch a ellis. ah ee lice were notified that Rolla Wells Baa skateu into Mrs. Hurt and gama her to the amount of ® cents ; fevern! brutees. They started to him, but at last accounts had not pcecersful at HOPPE’S SKILL INCREASES LEAD Now Has 800 Points to Demarest’s 509 in Chicago Match.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 4.—Playing the brand of 18.1 balkliné billiards that won him the world’s championship form the French veteran, Maurice Vignaux, at Paris three vears ago, Willie. Hoppe greatly increased his lead over Amateur Champion Calvin A. Demarest of Chi- cago in the second block of their mixed style match at Mussey’s last night. The score was 400 to 214, which makes Hoppe’s total for the two nights’ play 800 to his opponent's 569. Hoppe averaged 22 4-18 and Demarest 12 10-17, but the latter got the high run of 82, made in his twentieth inning, while Hoppe’s best break was a bunch of 64, collected in his sixteenth session. The third block of the 2400-point match will be played tonight, Hoppe taking the balls where he left off last night after going out with three points in his eighteenth inning. OPEN BOXING TOURNAMENT AT THE MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB Showing May Develop Some Punchers for the Cincin- nati Meet. An open amateur boxing tournament will be held at the Missouri A. C. on March 21 and if any of the contestants show good form they have a chance to be named.on the team that will repre- sent the Missouri A. C. in the dual tournament with the C'ncinnati boxers to be held at the Cincinnati gymna- sium on March . F. Hughey, J. Kinney and R. Karr will meet in the 100-pound clags in the open tournament. Tobisn and F. Bushnell, 1% pounds; W. E. Scott and R. J. Bushnell at 125 pounds, and Hen- ry Krause and E. Krug are some of the other men who have already en- tered for the open competition. RECORD BROKEN BY WESTERN SWIMMING CHAMPION IN EAST Handy in 75-Yard Back Stroke Covers Distance in 54 2-5 Seconds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—One record was broken and another equaled in the swimming races at the Sportsman's Show in Madison Square Garden last night. H. J. Handy of the Illinois Athletic Club, champion of the West, smashed the best previous time in the 75-yard back-stroke when he negotiated the dis- tance in 54 2-5 seconds. Charlies "M. Daniels of the New York Athletic Club equaled his own American mark in the 120-yard handicap of 1 min- ute 12 1-5 seconds.

= ss. x 7. = _ Pee ee ee ae | SCOTCH ACOMBER IRISH.

——=ar— CO So Do THE Fancy 1F thS Gour RACE AT MIL TU SETTLE WHO S BEST RUNNER Dispute Arises Over Time Made ‘When Sullivan Was Defeated.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—Four or five of the most improtant athletic meets of the season will be held within the next ten days. Thousands are eager to know which runner is the best over a mile journey, and it is ex~ected the man will be discovered by a positive proof of his ability before the N. Y. A. C. games on March 10 are over. The recent-defeat of the champion miler, Jim Sullivan, at the Columbia Col- lege games in Madison Square Garden by Tad White and Bill Berker of the N. Y. A. C., was the surprise of the season. The time, 4 minutes 231-5 sec- onds, was the fastest ever run on an indoor ‘track. Course Short, Some Say. The course w.s short, according statements by well known athletic lowers. The boards were similar those always set on the Garden's in- door track. It is claimed that the cleats at the corners were set inside the painted boards, making the track shorter on every circuit. Many say the track was right and assert that none of the other good athletes made un- to fol- to |usual time. It has been suggested that the N.'Y. A. C. offer a prize for a special scratch mile, limited to six entries and that a civil engineer's certificate should ac- count for the exact circumference of the course before the men start. George Bonhag believes a man can run as fast on an indoor track as on cinders. .4e is qualified to make this assertion, as he broke Day’s outdoor record of 28 minutes, 15 seconds for four miles by four seconds last year in the Twenty-Second Regiment Armory. Sullivan Sick Before Race. Sullivan made no excuses to his form in the race for the Martinique Cup at the Columbia games, in which he fin- ished behind White and Berker, yet it is well known that he was far from well and ontkty consented to run an hour be- fore the race. White is a _ strongly- built man. As he races the depths of his chest and breadth of shoulders are striking. Berker is a frail-looxing lad, but he possesses a wonder stride. Melvin Sheppard is a sterling miler, but his future probably will be directed to bettering #wupatrick’s one mile 53 2-5 seconds for the half mile, “before he essays the longer distance. Sheppard must be able to run “four forties’’ in 50 seconds to beat Kilpatrick’s time. It ‘would be impossible to attain such speed if he ran miles. The mile requires more judgment than any other race. To get’ near four minutes, 23 seconds, the first half should be run in two minutes, nine seconds. Harry Cohan is a good miler, but he starts off too fast, generally fin- ishing his first quarter in 60 seconds, and in consequence he blows up in the final furlong. —_—o—___ Click of the Ivortes. Shaw and Killiam will meet in the Navarre French pool tournament match Wednesday evening. Fagin defeated Bowman Tuesday night, 75 to 71. Bow- man's high run was 24 Bob Aitken of the Triple A won his fifth consecutive roe when he defeated Durham, 75 to Inn and Walker will furnish the French pool tournament niatch at the Missouri Hall Wednesday evening. Tues- day nignt Altman defeated Hade, Alt- man winning six out of seven games.

P z — ern a ‘TiS RUMORED THeT QRoTE Wie DIVE ON CRUTCHES : DOESN’ + Ger weir. Two WHO THINK Tee Meer WiLte BE A CARE wary FoR ™M.a.c. REGAN MAY TEACH MLA. C. BONER Club Seeks Successor to Tommy Sullivan as the Mitt Instructor.

According to friends of Johnny Regan, a former Brooklyn boxer who has made his home in St. Louis for the last five years, he has been offered the position of boxing instructor of the Mis- souri Athletic Club to take the place of ‘“‘Brooklyn’’ Tommy Sullivan, who resigned his position to accept a simi- lar one at the Racquet Club of this city. Regan recently fought Paddy Lynch 10 rounds at New Urlevas Aithough he Was generally credited with having a better of the fight on points he was given a draw. Regan expected to leave for New Orleans in a few days to en- gage in some battles. If he can come to a satisfactory agreement with the Missouri A. C. Regan will give up the ring. Three years ago Regan drew with Harry Forbes in 20 rounds when Harry held the bantamweight championship. Later when Frankie Neil won the title from Forbes he drew with Regan in 20 rounds. Regan has several medals gained for amateur bouts in the ring himself be- fore he turned professional to meet “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan. N. B. A, ROLLING BEGINS Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 4.—Com- petition in the second annual tourna- ment of the Nationai Bowling Associa- tion began last night when five-men teams from Toronto opened a_ two- weeks’ carnival. The Nationals of Toronto were star performers in the inaugural game and rolled 2728, a record for five-men teams rolling on the opening day of the na- tional tournament. Cook and W. Crewson of Sebring, O., were the only competitors in the doubles last night, rolling 1064. ———— Boston Sigus Coast Player. ANACONDA, Mont., March 4.—James McHale, last season a member of the Stockton (Cal.) club, has been signed by the Boston team of the American League. Walcott and Donovan Draw. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Mareh 4.—Mike Donovan of Rochester and Jee Walcott of Boston fought a 10-round draw at Canandaigua, near here, last night.

_——_

—_—_———— — ugh WW be r a # ars. . ‘ \ > - to Britt had @ degie ae : 3 5 64 a 5 xy i ¥. g Ey. ‘ ee - %, a Z . + oe . es "4 % i G ; 3 4 ee Fae oe 4 , ‘a 2 - - 4 _ = a owe eae emery. § ‘ j _-~o-— aFy ‘ Dane Has the Native 7 ; =. Bn ' grey fies it ES ya 7 must 2 S = ee gong, but misused nine of ten bi P. : head down, — swinging his arms in almost every @ie’ | Bn ’ - wv, ting, but his nbbed “and em * oe AS RO. Tiga age ea ss gO", yong Ee -Qep.

Page 8

: : ae, a3 WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 4, 1908. ARTAND UTILITY De Tulse” . = Pree

busied themselves vainiy in the. man who started the they were to orm a dance for prizes. A delegation tended from the Oxford Club. EARLY. FIRE IN FURNITURE STORE ATTACKS PILE OF MATTRESSES Chouteau Avenue Merchant Suffers Considerable Loss in Blaze on Upper Floor. broke out in the furniture of Charles Gulath & Son, 2746 avenue, at 8:30 a. mm. Wedresday. The fire started in a pile of mattresses on the second floor. causing considerable damage. The fire department confined the blaze to the second floor, and had it under con- trol a few minutes after reaching the ps Makes Wrechs In Many Homes St. Louis and Other Cities Reflect Deadly Strenuous Life. ee CAUSES INDIGESTION At Early Symptoms, Strength- en Organs With Ml-o-ne Stomach Tablets. The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tends — stomach troubles. . e frantic rush for pleasure, money and excitement is bri 7 serious re~ sults. Elaborate food, Inte suppers, over-eating and too much drinking are some of the causes of stomach weak- ness for which the individual ts re- YOUNG WOMEN WHO TOOK PART IN | g ~ x s " ot Od

the fe _ More Than One Thousand Persorts =~ vs ~ . —_ , , : ao Attend Function of Eighteenth rr F Over a thousand persons attended . p | fourth annual masquerade ball of the j i Ri, a Jy, ia Be s eit, Hike ae cepa eld,"’ won the ladies’ first prize. and . % ‘4 : ie . +. Sagoo -— is Re . t +r House Committee’s Re ort tee Ree p f O 11ers and Cj 3 - Gicl the pod iy ny wide te p Hl roperty Wi 1Vic Reoutiful Child Models Sick in eriving & meat hitched to a cart, took ; . . i he re . ‘ 16 ens firs prize as “Panhandle _Discredits Work of Mayor's League Differ on Twelfth “4. fi is “ Chicago Preservative in Pete.’" The second prize went to Henry Pepe ieem 2 er. Be yr one who represented a “Coon.” . © tin? ee, eb, ad ug $ eto 5 : erman Gevers, who represents Terminal Commission. me ae ~ \ ee o . Street Improvements, Fluid Is Blamed Z f Me ee, i tags . cst i ogee 3 The proposed conversion of rwelfth ; sated RATES ONLY JUGGLED thy hema, * SB? Fy street into a boulevard by the removya’' Fes re, agence doses Aten spree PEPSIN ALONE WILL DIGEST the planting killed one child and threatened te | 3000 GRAINS OF YOUR FOOD. Kighteenth Ward in the House of Dele- gates, and Delegate “Boots” Brennan | scene is 1, Sa ZS f ti treet cat 4 / oO le stree c fight ; | | vem nf ter mt » family of Wil- ‘3 KATHERIN. of trees and the placing of statuary, is | 2¥¢S Of two others in the family « ZLORENCE liam Mount, who recently moved from : : digestion in a little while. Tells why there is nothing shin’ of ths alee ae

the

tracks,

2. % My ~~ . 4 MULCAHV. NSO” GLY/V/V, now up to Street Commissioner Travil- |“ , | . i St. Louis to Chicago, according to press la, who has not stated what he would inniseiiaisiliiaiaiie | dispatches. Higher Than When Experts Began Trying to Put St. Only one do with the street. The United Rail- used has : Wi Alza Ci -rine punt ¢ uth, Ro- ways Company is willing to tear up its Alza Catherine Mount and R berta Mount. who were known to Bt.

Louis on Map. em ee ee HURCH PLAY [3

nd remove them to other streets tracks a if the people wish it. owners say they want more Instead of fewer the Board of Publik Improvements shouldered there. aud has tracks, Louis photographers and artists as the most beautiful child models in this city, are slowly recovering from a long ill- ness caused by the poisoned milk. Death Due to Preservative. Their 18-months-old sister, Alice Vir- so good as Diapepsin to cure Indigestion and sour disordered Stomach. proven by test to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Diapep- sin will give your stomach rest; it will digest and prepare your food for as- similation into the blood the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. nervousness, sponsible, : Five people suffer today where one. did ten years ago with i“ dizziness, flatulence, distress after eat- ing, specks before the eyes, bloating, and the : sleeplessness many other symptoms of ind All who are suffering with etcand troubles, and that means at least two out of three in St. Louis and other em oeren pe Boca: stomach ; ets. Nothing else is as safe, ef- fective; nothing else can be a \ oughly relied upon to relieve all ie bles from indigestion as Mi-o-na. It ia unlike any remedy heretofore known and is actually one of the most valu- able discoveries in modern médical) science. It is not a mere digestive taken after the food is eaten, but a true tonic, stimulant and strengthener for the muscular walls of the stomach. in-« creasing the flow of a ear fluids and putting the stomach into such con- dition that it does the work Nature expects of it. It is an absolute and lasting cure, for it banishes all weak-) ness and debility from the stomach’ and bowels. [we positively The bridge arbitrary has not been abolished, only juggied out of view and covered by other and higher charges, according to the report of a House of Delegates committee appointed to in- vestigate Mayor Wells’ Municipal! Bridge and Terminal Commission. Coal shipments into St. cents a ton more than before the ‘‘abo lition” of the arbitrary, the committee oY declares. While the bridge charge on wee coal was lowered from 30 cents to 20 cents, the freight rate from the inner group of Illinois mines to East St. Louis was raised 12 cents a ton, thus making the St. Louis buyer pay a total 2 cents larger than before. This wds explained recently in the Post-Dispatch. Chairman Tierre of the committee said Wednesday that he learned, too late to make it a part of the report, that the re- duction in bridge charges does not ap- ply to cases where the freight is con- signed to a point not on the Terminal Association's lines. The increased freight rate applies for all. : : Rate to New York Raised. The rate on first- class freight from New York to East St. Louis was 87 ‘cents per 100 pounds. The rate now is 88 cents. This ratio of increase, Tirre says, holds throughout the various classifications. The Bridge and Terminals Commis- sion is not credited by Tirre’s commit- tee with having accomplished anything to “put St. Louls on the map.” That - benefit is declared to have been the re- * guilt of the Wabash Railroad's policy of issuing through bills ef lasing. Discredits the Commission. “The Commission has expended $30,000 ef the taxpayers’ money, but the com- - mittee is, nevertheless, of the opinion that it has not accomplished. the object 61 which it was created, and has not ny way relieved the terminal situa- in this city,’ says the report. wm. remainder of the report is as follows: »Your committee appointed for the pur- of investigating the work of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- Mission beg leave to submit the fol- Jewing report: - “The committee, after careful inquiry, finds that. while it is a fact that our City is on the railroad map, the com- mittee does, not believe that the Bridge d Terminals Commission is in any y responsible. Our reason for arriv- at this conclusion follows: 9: t the Wabash Railroad decided to ‘hill freight direct from East St. Louis, 7 it is in a large degree responsible r St. Louis being on the map from ) shipping standpoint, and not the ridge and Terminals Commission. The committee believes that, with an energetic and progressive spirit, the Bridge and Terminals Commission could have induced some of the roads now rminating in East St. Louis to estab- terminals on this side of the river. @ committee is further of the opinion, ad it not been for the Terminals Com- gsion, there would be more railroads ling freight to St. Louis than there is af the present time. While we find that the rates are not uced in any case, notwithstanding e reports of the Bridge and _ Ter- nals Commission, whict led us to be- ve that they were. The following table of rates will ghow that instead of a reduction in ‘freight charges, the Bridge and Ter- | ») | eg rates are a slight increase over} son Bros. Drug Co. i old rates: i sae still “Old rates from New York to East their ex} First class, \e Louis per 100 pounds: a cocen: second class, 7 cents: third | 68 cents; fourth class, 41 cents; and sixth class, 29 The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer of Indi- gestion and Stomach trouble is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Travilla. public hear- League ar Mr. me ; ginia Mount, died of ptomaine polson- An that a- pre- sponsibility on to The matter came up at a A case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents at any good pharmacy, and is sufficient to give relief to old chronic Diapepsin, sufferers, and leave some for others If your Stomach is lacking in diges-| of the family who occasionally eat tive power, why not help the stomach} something which does not agree with to do its work, not with drastic drugs] ahem. but a _re-enforcement of digestive People with weak Stomachs should agents, such as are naturally at work] eat one ‘Triangule after meals, and in the stomach. there will be no more Indigestion, no Scientific analysis shows that diges-| feeling like a lump of lead in the stom- tion of food requires Pepsin, Nitro-| ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas genous ferments and the secretion of} on Stomach or Belching of undigested hydrochloric acid. food, Headaches, Dizziness or Vomit- When your food fails to digest it is| ing, and, besides, what you eat will not proof positive that some of these] ferment and poison your breath with agents are woefully lacking in your} nauseous odors, All these symptoms digestive apparatus, resulting from a sour stomach and Each 22-grain triangule of Diapepsin,| dyspepsia are generally relieved five which is harmless and tastes like | minutes after eating one Triangule of candy, contains pure Aseptic Pepsin,| Diapepsin. Diastase, Papain, Calcium Carbonate,} Go to your druggist and get a 50-cent Tasteless Cascara, Ginger and other] case, and you will always go to the natural elements necessary to diges-| table with a hearty appetite, and what tion, and when placed at work in a] you eat will taste good, because your weak stomach and small intestines} stomach and intestines will be clean supply just what these organs are call-| and fresh, and you will know there is ing for. These Triangules of Diapep-| not going to be any more bad nights sin promptly stimulate the Gastric} and miserable days for you. They glands, increasing the digestive juices,} freshen you and make yow feel like life overcoming even the worst case of In-! is worth living, “ne @ autopsy showed the milk was the cause. . Tr’ V3 242 ing. ing: Tuesday when the Civie servative in This was the statement made by Drs. SHOE Sy GIRLS ie ill * Pe Saehes 7 male , *@ 4 gued for a boulevard, and was opposed T ~ , . by W. J. Holbrook, who represented|][, C. Lingle, D. V. Boyd and E. D. —— the property owners. Laughlin, the latter formate © os { MISS PPARGARET F772 GIBBON. CIvic League Backs Plaza. sald the Indiana State oar oO | | Kent, J. H. Gundlach and The milk was bought from a Chi- Henry T. George Hitchcock, for the Civic League, | cago firm, which has advertised exten- the street car tracks be | Sively that the it ‘sells is Twelfth street betw absolutely pure adapted re > ¢ ret sir . avenue “i i et Pa Alleges Use of Poison. made a thoroughfare ; , Mr as ¢ ‘ed that he will traffic. This ‘was Mr. Mount bas announ .: the League's pro- | Prosecute. He says that when the chil- the pean ee af{dren became ill Dr. William C. Wer- City all as . : ci : aS &!muth advised that they be given no more of the brand of milk which they had been using and that he has other evidence that poisons were placed in the milk to preserve it. Alza and Ruth Mount, the children who are now convalescent, posed for more than 100 pictures made in St. Louis while their father was in business here as an expert window trimmer. ge ee ee Woman to Tell of Philippines, Mrs. John P. Sebree, proctor of McMil- lan Hall, Washington University, will taik on her experience in the Philip- pines before the Christian Women's Board of Missions, at Union Avenue Christian Church, Union and Von Versen avenues, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, March 6. ~~ -—

Louis cost

milk which and specially

urged that taken Washington BUTTERFLIES, GOBLINS, $20 BILLS. CUPIDS AND ROSES ven that - oe ‘ unobstructed by such AT PHILADELPHIA DANGE|}"s"orasu. si ee eae ae civic penter with the Bachelors Pay Off Their Socia] | nucleus. Debts With Bal Masque That Breaks Record. The meeting was attended by a num- *? most satisfactory French “Pauline. est of all the season's functions, ushered The story is laid in Lyons, France, lin Lent last night at Horticultural Hall, ; . . and the first scene is in the home of For the benefit of all aching hearts ness center of the city, in time would Pauline’ . : ieur Desch: , ’ “r*" | become the center of the retail trade auline’s father, Monsieur eschap- |in eruelty and Jsewhére : cane . i ees Ss wah, an elsewhere, itiof the city ahd will be lined with im- pelles, a Lyonese merchant, impersonat- | sjould be said at once that not one| posing structures. Before these improve- ed by John Gibbons. was real—the butterflies were electrical ments are mate” and while the cost is Miss Mamie Ryan was Mme. Deschap- oe . not prohibitivé_it is suggested that the ll : TTT and paper, the Cupids couldn't have] street from Market street to Mill Creek pelles, mother of Pauline, and was COS- | egught eold had thew Welithd te. the Valley be widened to correspond with tumed as a very charming French ma-/g99 pinis were illusions and the snakes that portion between Washington ave- | a Vs & —f, ~ covery ; nue and Market street, and that a wi “y : \. ’ e7: fj) Y Sey s tron. that writhed on white shoulders, decol- Aa pag aan be erected ieee the valley ee AOL Hy) ’ 2? f Z - fe £4 ; : Ae . letted waists and abbreviated = skirts ) Mi VS ; Sy JOY * ; . ene, ALIN Poe . ) es 2c Of Special Value to Many were of the stage variety. (Z . AN: Z — rj , » > t } surprises, was rabbits, ; Monuments and will become the artistic nt laine . center of St. Louis. real ones, of elaborate It was along these lines that the ap- electrical extravaganza |peal was made by the Civic League r . order and the stage stores, all cruelty Tuesday. al ie gta ‘ The opposition to the movement was as avoided this time, headed by W. J. Holbrook, who said The scene, when the snakes wriggled down through the darkened air. was startling. Ail the women acted = as though they were real, even who knew they were L,eo's finest assortment of butterflies since the Mi-o-na is sold by d where for 50 cents, and we guarantee to refund your money should: you purchase a box and be dissatisfied with results. Write for free sample,; addressing Booth’s Mi-o-na, Box 977, Buffalo, N. Y. famous Paul ball and snowstorms, gob- | be moved to diverted. In its report on lins, rains of roses, cupids, $20 bills and street improvements in March, 1907, the Civie League said that Twelfth street, being the only broad and expansive street in the busi- snakes, the Bachelors’ bal masque, gay-

societies

Two Take Double Parts. William F. Glynn carried the double part of landlord of athe “Golden Lion” inn, and. ‘‘Gaspar,”’ a friend of Claude Melnotte, the gardener’s son,*who aft- erwards becomes Known as Col. Morier. Sam Hally took the latter part in a creditable manner. : Dan Kerwin and Frank Bergin, whose character parts were 3eauseant and Glavis, both § rejected for the hand of the beau iful played their parts well. Miss Katie Glynn Widow Melnotte, mother of Claude, and although the character of an el- derly woman wus somewhat difficult, Miss Glynn satisfied her audience and proved a charming mother-in-law. Girl Displays Talent. Miss Margaret Fitzgibbon played a double role with remarkable talent. In the first part of the play She was Janet, the pretty daughter of the landlord of the “Golden Lyon” and later was Marian, maid to Pauline. The progress made in medicine dur- lo ‘genarnl, setae ie cee e . a One of the most notable Bama else to many here in is the com stomach remedies in the treatment. This | costumes. season’s social] Last year it but by the aid devices of the suitors aed auline, Paulin that the street soon would be one of the principal business thoroughfares in the city and that the traffic. through it would be larger than it is now. and that more instead of fewer street ear iracks would be necessary to handle it. He said that the property owners along the street would sirenuously object to ‘he removal of the tracks for these reasons. MEYER BROTHERS’ EMPLOYES AND FRIENDS ENTERTAINED More Than 1600 Persons Attend Reception and Dance at lemp’s Hall. More than 1600 emploves of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. friends attended the seventeenth. annual entertainment given by the emploves Tuesday night at Hall,. Thirteenth and Utah streets, The entertainment was fol- lowed by dancing. . In spite of the fact that many danced very late, few of the employes were late in arriving at work Wednesday morning. The Entertainment Commit- tee was composed of Lee J. Hines, de, ee ~ Frank Decker, J. H. Barsachs, Edward Test Rholoids at BS cee J. Schall, John G. Mason, A. H. Higbie, oo EN RS a Ae George Danner, J. Joseph Redmond, if you are suffering with Rheuma Andrew Franz, Joseph C. Schall, A. C. tism in any of its forms. you will Bees ef 6 Bore > Meyer, S. B. Simpson, Harry Flair, W. : ‘ ee OS wet J. King and William Graham. / >} - r eg ently M4 : :, . not neglect the liberal offer now be. ng ; , ~ ing made by the above druggists. Just Re of the organization ~— C. . , oF? em . a. at a j Meyer, Frank Amiar, C. F. G. Meyer Se : : ~~, hse. 4, MAT & ay ° 8) E T : ; r ; , Len "Tf 4 ™~ ; "Py AX >, a’ ee ; : \ “Titan; ceaunee >: Few People in St. Louis Really’ deposit $1 with either of these reliable Jr., S. B. Simpson, J. C. Kane, J. H. Know How. represented the ihose not,

Easy to Take and Stop the Shake. Red Cross -'- Cough Drops. ic per box. Attorney J. H. Murphy Dies. DENVER, March 4.—John H. Murphy, general counsel for the West- ern Federation of Miners, and also gen- . ys as , _y ‘- . . jin “Ht v . , . = Col. Dam ay who afterw irds be- | eral counsel for the Brotherhood of Lo- comes Gen. Damas, a cousin of Mme. |/¢omotive Firemen. died of consumption Deschappelles, furnished the neces-]at his home in this city last night. Sary handy relative and assisted the young people to reach the happy end- |= amavess ee Hunory As a Bear ing of all complete love stories, when the hero and heroine “‘marry and live happily forever afterward,” The If, When Mealtime Comes, You Suf- fer Froma Ves-Not Kind of Hun- ger, You're a Dyspeptic. Colo.. wg ge and anne ® symptoms indigestion numerous, such as distress , flatulence, heart-burn, sick head dizziness and irritability. cama If the a for a reasonable

a

Hy i = “Colonel’’ was ably impersonated by John Carroll. The dance wiich followed the play lasted until after midnight when light refreshments were served to the audi- ence, Do You Suffer With RHEUMATISM Accept the liberal offer being made Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and John- and Lemp’'s Mi hat it is merely -o-na that agent. It is a remedy making over the weak stomach inte gy ee -o-na is 80 where for 50 cents, and guarantee to refund should you purchase s satisfied with resulte. sample, add Booth’s Box 977, Buffalo, - # ers

the ‘use cures E How to Cure All Stomach Troubles. F ; a] iF

i E ; : DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER OO. &. Louis, Mo 4

h class, 35 cents, “Cents. . og Sie now charged from New York . |} et St. Louis per 100 pounds: First class. 7 cents: | firms and get a bottle of Rholoids. Lys fourth class. 41| the new treatment for Rheumatism. Barsachs, George Danner, A. H. Hig- ~ cents, and sixth] If, after using same, you are not bie, George Ted Meyer, A. Fohrell, satisfied with the results. they will . Charles Drever, E. J. Habegger, J. Jo- return your money. he seph Redmond, Frank Decker and John Could a fairer offer be made? You : Ss W. Barron. really try the remedy without expense. THE Such an offer could not he made if Rholoids was not an article of un usual merit and one that would do all that is claimed fer it. Being in globule form, it is easy and pleasant to take. and is highly SNC wy cessful in the treatment of Rheuma-” cents; second class, 69 cents; ts: fifth class, 35 , ® cents. Old rates from Buffalo to ouls: Class, Sh's cents; third class, 37 East St. second cents; 22% PROGRAM. e and Drugs This is not an essay on table man-+ Kaltenthaler ners. ‘ bs sy Theodore F. Meyer ‘ e. Jermans, It is simply a little Lrg ar FS about one the t SO, Rg Rae ) rapid eating . : third class, 37% cents: rth class, 26% cents; fifth class, 22% . ts, and sixth class, 18% cents. " Tenor Nove]

ee ee GARONDELET WILL ENTERTAIN City Officials Will Be Guests at tism in all its forms. Nenraleia, Gout. Lumbago, Lame Back, Kidney, Blad- der and such diseases arising from ex. . The Living Pictures....By_M. B. Gurios . Mendelssohn Quarters...... Venice Waters Recitation Miss Lillian Stark Irish Wit. By O. H. Blanchahr Merry Men We Are. Sailor's Song. Franz Commer, J, Mosenthal (horus of 40. B : Business Men's Dinner. oa The Carondetet Business Men's Asso- ' @fatinn will give its annual dinner at i _ Germania Turner Hall, 7228 Michigan = venue, next Tuesday evening at 8 @clock. Among the guests will be H. R. Fardwell, Sewer Commissioner: A. cessive Urie Acid. Every Rheumatic sufferer is invited HAR to accept this liberal offer today at * Re ae 14. Entertainers Rader Brothers y WOLFF-WILSON DRUG C0 A It was after midnight when the party * tell own, deep in thelr stomachs they know adjourned. 6th and Washington they've got ii, eet it, but I “I'd love to ; N ROS, DRUG C0, kind of dyspepsia. ag to think of It,"’ is another hate Broadway and Franklin thousands of people today ae, mans people get mad when roy g00C them they've got dyspepsia, but Way a ee ae CAN'T FINE MILLER, B°GOSH; HE PLOWED FOR THAT $iC Springfield, Mo., Man “Under the Influence,” Towed to Police Station and Released. Krank Miller Springfield, can't,’’ is one kind. who same r J. CC, Travilla, Commissioner; -Isaac Conran, er of the House of Délegates: H. nan, president of the City Coun- ~— udge Charles F. Gallenkamp, Mayo Cold Cream er, secretary of the Civie League: . Scholimeyer, A. H. Frederick eer in F. Gray, Police Commisston- Is one of the most necessary articles which contribute to a lady's toilet. Various makes of Cold Cream differ greatly according to the selection of the materials of which it is prepared and the skill of the manufacturer. The highest ¢rade of skill aad eare will produce a Cold Cream which will excel al! cther cos- metics in the pretection and improvement of the skin, and is delightiaul to the mest exquisiic a taste. " ; . With pos- Such an article is the Cold Cream n “ahaa — ? UETA porlion which we make and sellin enérmous at Lee rtis scopes W ednesday ni t Quantities to the customers of the , colder in wert portion , aska-- Increasing cloudiness. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE, 515 Olive mprovements;: There are hate their meals, and love them ct th, time. They haven't that fine empty bungry eat-everythLing-in-sight kind of feeling whic goes with every good strong healthy stom- ach. That's because they have dyspepsiu. Aml then there are others whose Mouths don't water at meal time or at anr other time. They sit at the table and go through the metions, only because it's time to eat These people, too, are dyspeptics, Every possible kind of stomach trontle he cured by taking something which just take right hold of all the food in stomach and digest it alone without the of the stomach, and let the res?. Stuert’s Dyspepsia Tablets do thix ver, thing. They «are Composed of the heat ai gestive known to sctence, and are thapliutes, su “e, One tngredient alone of one of these tab’ ots will digest 460 grains of food. These tablets do exactly the work that a good strong healthy Stomach does. Sturit's Dyspepsia Tablets cure al} of dysfcpsia, indigestion. burning or tion, loss of appetite, bloat, brash. aversion to food. fermentation and the stomach, Stugrt'« Dyspepsia Tablete will make ron fee] “good” hef: and rfter each men! end meke ronr stomach strong and healthy again. They will make you happy, Send we your name and address toda + andi‘! we will at onee send rou by mall a <A Tr pl ewe package, free, Address F. A, Stuart Co Stuart nits. Srorebad. Mich. a tuart’s spepria Tablets are every drug store for 50c a box, i Me

‘The following members of the a bation will speak: Judge W. ‘M. Jac R. Richardson, a H. C. Gilliek. He name as and said he hailed from Mo. The policeman whe escorted him to Central District Station said he was so “under the influence” that it was unsafe for him to walk the streets. “Is this all the money you asked Lieutenant Hess as a $10 bill was taken from Miller's pocket. “That's my whole pile,” replied prisoner. “Well, I'll just fine you $10 for being drunk.”’ ; Miller's eves opened wide. He grab- bed for the money. “No you don’t, by gosh,’ he shouted. plowed fer that money. ill serve my time out in Jail, but i won't pay a fine.”’ Miller was released later. gave his can will your help siomach take a * iBatew oYesavett i Batom slotavate ii avem ofssudetc iNate better | N. 6th street, will make a specialty Of Oyster and Fish dishes during Lent Of A Great variety-—but—the Best have?” the CRROS irrita- beleh ing, sas on

2 snow possibly late Wednesda, ikota--Probably snow flurries “sight or Thureday; colder

Page 9

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BROWNS LEAVE FOR SOUTH WITH HOPES OF FLAG

- we + F" —- MeAleer Confident His Team Will Be Factor in the American League - Campaign This Year.

A by launched auspiciously. PPLAUDED by several hundred admirers, the Browns left for their spring training camp at Shreveport Tuesday night, all signed and all hopeful. With the names of Bob- Wallace and George Edward Waddell attached to contracts, Owner Hedges and Manager McAleer felt the season of 1908 to be The veterans who have been taking a preliminary whirl at French Lick were human testimony to benefits they had derived, while the majority of the others appeared in good condition to be- gin active work for the strenuous campaign for this year’s Ameri- ean League pennant. “This is our great chance to capture that flag,”’ said McAleer, as he boarded “I think we have the club, and if we can start with a modicum of what is termed baseba!! luck I am cer- tain we will fight all the way with five other clubs and have a chance to bring ‘another championship to St. Louis.” OTHING ‘tiat can interfere with the consummation of the mana- ger’s plans will be permitted if President Hedges can prevent, and along this line of reasoning the players will be .given a thorough course of prepara- tion In the South, rather than an ardu- ous round of one night stands. McAleer believes he can prepare his |

men sufficiently by daily practice with the Shrevepart and among the Browns themselves without the danger of the early season staleness to which some athletes are so susceptible. spring series will consist of seven games as usual, the management of both the Cardinals and Browns hav- ing tacitly agreed to this proposition, though not definitely settling all the de- tails. From the conversation held by Mc- Aleer and President Robinson of the Cardinals it is likely the youngsters will be given the foremost chance by both clubs, but by the Browns at any rate. T a is little doubt but that the —

CARDINALS MISS THE TEXAS TRAN Delay at New Orleans Permits Ath- letes to Enjoy Mardi - Gras. ’

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Arriving in New Orleans two hours late, the St. Louis Cardinals found they had missed their train for Houston and were com- pelled to lay over in the Crescent City until 4 o'clock in the morning, when their car was hitched behind the fast mail. The boys were all giad of the delay, as it enabled them to witness the big Mardi Gras celebration now in full swing here. As soon as they saw they were to wait, the youngsters, under the guid- ance of “Papa’’ McCloskey, dashed for St. Charles street and joined in the fun and frolic of the occasion. The team will now reach Houston at 7 oclock Wednesday night and will get into ‘their uniforms for the first prac- tice Thursday morning. At the _ St. Charles Hotel the boys met the Phila- delphia Athletics and talked beseball a part of the evening. he trip from St. Louis was slow and tiresome. Until after Mémphis was passed tiie train pushed through a ter- rine rainstorm, and floods along the Way necessitated slow running. When they passed into Mississippi the sun came out and the ride from there down was beautiful. It became 80 warm that eoatse and collars were discarded and the players lounged in careless aban- don as the Mississippi breezes blew through the open windows. “Doc” Marshall, the regular catcher for the team, is McCloskey’s right hand man on this trip. He has been ap- pointed as sort of guardian for the oth- ers because of his good behavior in the past. Marshall’s chief duty is to deal out a dollar to each player before meal time and see that they play no schoolboy pranks on the train. FOUL ENDS FIGHT IN FOURTH Keyes’ Foot Slips as He Delivers Blow Low to Louhrey. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—In the fourth round of what was to have been a

six-round fight at the Sharkey Ath- letic Club last night between Young Loughrey of Philadelphia’ and Bert Kayes, the latter landed one of his famous swings too low on the Quaker ay fighter. Young Loughrey dou- b! up like a jackknife and sank to floor. Tom Sharkey, assisted by — carried Loughrey to his corner. © one was more distressed over the accident than Bert Keyes. That it was an accident, no one who witnessed the Hees fala cotapited the, rein ad- e ng which abruptly Bm the battle, his foot slipped and he fell forward, the biow landing low. Up to the time the foul blow landed Keyes had the

better of the argument. M. A. C. Goes te Quincy. The Missouri A. C. basket ball team will play the Roanoke A. C. five at Quincy. Dl, Wednesday evening. The wearers of the cherry diamond recent- ly defeated the Quincy team in St. Louts, but the game is expected to de- velop a close contest as the Quincy men will be playing on their home floor. ROLLA WELLS, ON ROLLERS, ROLLS INTO WOMAN. THUD! ile Rolla habs Bagge exceeding the : limit on skates at Pine reet and Gerr.son avenue he tripped

aye. Charles Hurt of 2928 Olive street, Who Was on * way home with a basket of groceries and eggs and a can of John. D.'s finest. Rolla struck re. Hurt with such that she fell heavily and her sas and groceries were reduced to a mY mass. la skated on. Mrs. Hurt jum and made a fvtile effort to catch lla Wells. | lice were notified that Rolla Wells skateu Into Mra. Hurt and her to the amount of 9 centa Severn! bruises. They started to 4 him, but at last accounts had not Btrceessful look ec oS * C he. ffice. . .

HOPPE'S SKILL INCREASES LEAL Now Has 800 Points to Demarest’s 509 in Chicago Match.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 4.—Playing the brand of 18.1 balkliné billiards that won him the world’s championship form the French veteran, Maurice Vignaux, at Paris three vears ago, Willie. Hoppe greatly increased his lead over Amateur Champion Calvin A. Demarest of Chi- cago In the second block of their mixed style match at Mussey’s last night. The score was 400 to 214, Which makes Hoppe’s total for the two nights’ play 800 to his opponent's 569. Hoppe averaged 22 4-18 and Demarest 12 10-17, but the latter got the high run of 82, made in his twentieth inning, while Hoppe’s best break was a bunch of 64, collected in his sixteenth session. The third block of the 2400-point match will be played tonight, Hoppe taking the balls where he left off last night after going out with three points In his eighteenth inning. OPEN BOXING TOURNAMENT AT THE MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB Showing May Develop Some Punchers for the Cincin- nati Meet. An open amateur boxing tournament will be held at the Missouri A. C. on March 21 and if any of the contestants show good form they have a chance to be named on the team that will repre- sent the Missouri A. C. in the dual tournament with the C'ncinnati boxers to be held at the Cincinnati gymna- stum on March 23. F. Hughey, J. Kinney and R. Karr will meet in the 100-pound clags in the open tournament. *. Tobisn and F. Bushnell, 1% pounds; W. E. Scott and R. J. Bushnell at 125 pounds, and Hen- ry Krause and E. Krug are some of the other men who have already en- tered for the open competition. RECORD BROKEN BY WESTERN SWIMMING CHAMPION IN EAST Handy in 75-Yard Back Stroke Covers Distance in 54 2-5 Seconds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—One record was broken and another equaled in the swimming races at the Sportsman's Show in Madison Square Garden last night. H. J. Handy of the Illinois Athletic Club, champion of the West, smashed the best previous time in the 75-yard back-stroke when he negotiated the dis- tance in 54 2-5 seconds. Charles ‘M. Daniels of the New York Athletic Club equaled his own American mark in the 120-yard handicap of 1 min- ute 12 1-5 seconds.

a ee Se eh era. a " roe rn _ ae aoe oe es

RACE AT MILE SETTLE Wal S BEST RUNNER a ere Dispute Arises Over Time Made When Sullivan Was Defeated.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—Four or five of the most improtant athletic meets of the season will be held’ within the next ten days. Thousands are eager to know Which runner is the best over a mile journey, and it is ex~ected the man will be discovered by a positive proof of his ability before the N. Y. A. C. games on March 10 are over. The recent-defeat of the champion miler, Jim Sullivan, at the Columbia Col- lege games in Madison Square Garden by Tad White and Bill Berker of the N. Y: A. C., was the surprise of the season. The time, 4 minutes 231-5 sec- onds, was the fastest ever run on an indoor track. Course Short, Some Say. The course w.s short, according statements by well known athletic lowers. The boards were similar those always set on the Garden's in- door track. It is claimed that the cleats at the corners were set inside the -painted boards, making the track shorter on every circuit. Many say the track was right and assert that none of the other good athletes made un- usual time. It has been suggested that the N. Y. A. C. offer a prize for a special scratch mile, limited to six entries and that a civil engineer’s certificate should ac- count for the exact circumference of the course before the men start. George Bonhag believes a man can run as fast on an indoor track as on cinders. .se is qualified to make this assertion, as he broke Day’s outdoor record of 28 minutes, 15 seconds for four miles by four seconds last year in the Twenty-Second Regiment Armory. Sullivan Sick Before ce, Sullivan made no excuses to his form in the race for the Martinique Cup at the Columbia games, in which he fin- ished behind White and Berker, yet it is well known that he was far from well and ontkty consented to run an hour be- fore the race. White is a _ strongly- built man. As he races the depths of his chest and breadth of shoulders are striking. Berker is a frail-looxing lad, but he possesses a wonder stride. Melvin Sheppard is a sterling miler, but his future probably will be directed to bettering tupatrick’s one mile 53 2-5 seconds for the half mile, “before he essays the longer distance. Sheppard must be able to run “four forties’’ in 50 seconds to beat Kilpatrick’s time. It would be impossible to attain such speed if he ran miles. The mile requires more judgment than any other race. To get near four minutes, 23 seconds, the first half should be run in two minutes, nine seconds. Harry Cohan is a good miler, but he starts off too fast, generally fin- ishing his first quarter in 60 seconds, and in consequence he blows up in the final furlong. Click of the Ivories. Shaw and Killiam will meet in the Navarre French pool tournament match Wednesda evening. Fagin defeated Bowman Tuesday night, 75 to 71. Bow- man’s high run Was 24. Bob Aitken of the Triple A won his fifth consecutive victory when he defeated Durham, 7 to 61. Winn and Walker will furnish the French pool tournament match at the Missouri Hall Wednesday evening. Tues- day in i Altman defeated Hade, Alt- man winning six out of seven games. to fol- to

“a ‘TiS RUMORED Thar @Rote wire Do THE FANGY Ove ON CRUTCHES 1F tiS Gout? Doesn’r

~ en el sa) se A Ll WHO THINK Tee Meer WiLL BE A CARE warn FoR ™.a.c.

HEGAN MAY TEACH M.A. 0. BOXERS ~---~?o$---— Club Seeks Successor to Tommy Sullivan as the Mitt Instructor.

According to friends of Johnny Regan, a former Brooklyn boxer who has made his home in St. Louis for the last five years, he has been offered the position of boxing instructor of the Mis- sourt Athletic Club to take the place of “‘Brooklyn’’ Tommy Sullivan, who resigned his position to accept a simi- lar one at the Racquet Club of this city. Regan recently fought Paddy Lynch 10 rounds at New Urlexas Aithough he was generally credited with having a better of the fight on points he was given a draw. Regan expected to leave for New Orleans in a few days to en- gage in some battles. If he can come to a satisfactory agreement with the Missouri A. C. Regan will give up the ring. Three years ago Regan drew with Harry Forbes in 20 rounds when Harry held the bantamweight championship. Later when Frankie Neil won the title from Forbes he. drew with Regan in 20 rounds. Regan has several medals gained for amateur bouts in the ring himself be- fore he turned professional to meet “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan. N. B. A, ROLLING BEGINS Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 4.—Com- petition in the second annual tourna- m@nt of the National Bowling Associa- tion began last night when five-men teams from Toronto opened a_ two- weeks’ carnival. The Nationals of Toronto were star performers in the inaugural game and rolled 2728, a record for five-men teams rolling on the opening day of the na- tional tournament. Cook and W. Crewson of Sebring, O., were the only competitors in the doubles last night, rolling 1064. Boston Sigus Coast Player. ANACONDA, Mont., March 4.—James McHale, last season a member of the Stockton (Cal.) club, has been signed by the Boston team of the American League. g i Oe Walcott and Donovan Draw. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 4.—Mike Donovan of Rochester and Jee Walcott of Boston fought a 10-reund draw at Canandaigua, near here, last night.

——

the Bases |

Pegged on Cy Young, the veteran pitcher, is now wearing a gold medal. The donor was Ww. ,R. Joyner, mayor of Atlanta, Ga., who is am ardent fan and an admirer of the “old man.” The presentation was made at Hot Springs. William H. Yawkey, one of the prin- cipal owners of the Detroit club, de- clares that the team can win the pen- nant without the services of Ty Cobb. “Detroit is not a one-man team,” he asserts. Instead of removing weight in his spring training, Bender, the Athletics’ Indian twirler, is trying to put on The Brooklyn club is in the market +4 a left fielder, The club owners say they need a good gardener about $6000 worth. Rochest: sg N Every u>; mf Souther, there. has won new fame. ‘re who will officiate in the league this season comes from Tim Hurst declares that the roposed ball ee aad i, Be “We already enough tro a he emo watching the pease In retaliation for being turned down = & trade for Pitcher Harr's, Pres!- ent Bryce of Columbus h canceled the exhibition games to ‘have Played with the Boston Americans.

Catcher Sam Brown enrich ed the Bos- : f

ton National treasury $1500. He has been sold to Toronto. The Cleveland club will not attempt to definitely settle the first baseman prob- lem until after the spring training. | Some Splashing. Promised When Hlini Meet Missou O10 NEPTUNE DA@VIS* Wwitc BE BACK os eee (ex Ww) _" } At Wf /} |, aM. { WEE _ NAPOLEON SCcHLAPP ONE oF THE Porto \RESeRrves. ScHLAPPT WEIGHS Our 225 Ube. AND HASN'T YET ATTAINED 59" FULL GRowTH f in THE*GAME, A MACs DARK BORSE HERE'S A TIP & =

Guamp A PesGct SSLING ,* WHO Whee COMPETE IN THE BREAST AND Back StRoxes > THE WATER Potro, AND PERHAPS THEE FANCY DIVING For Tee “YN. A.C.

WITTER-CHRISTENS BOWL OVER THE SCHNEIDT TEAM a

The Witter-Christens did osme excel- lent bowling in their City Tenpin League match with the Schneidts on the De Soto alleys Tuesday night, av- eraging 968 pins a game, enough to give the team a 3 to 0 victory. Jerry Ameling of the victors was the Star of the match as his games were 221-199 and 234 for an average of 234. ‘Heine’ Schlenk, Ameling’s team mate, averaged 2011-5. ‘‘Con’’ Fuerman, also

> the Witter-Christens, averaged 204. The Hyde Parks won three games from the Fern Glens in: the other City League match bowled on the De Soto alleys. Both teams were many pins off their best form. L. W. -+Valdecker topped the Hyde Parks with a 1781-3 average. The Cabannes shot a nice match against the Marlins on the Grand al- levys and averaged 9611-3 which gave the team a 3-0 victory. Wilder of the Cabannes with a 23 average, was the high man. | five.

SCHWARTZ. . MEANS SLACK, ARE “You on ? , a LOCAL PADDLERS FIGURE VICTOR M. A. C. and New Illinois Club Swimmers Will Meet Tonight.

The aquatic teams of the Missouri A. C. and New Illinois A. C. will com- pete in a dual meet at the Missouri A. C. Wednesday evening, and if the lo- cal men do not win the majority of the events followers of acquatics in this city will be greatly surprised, Otto and Marquard Schwarz, two former members of the M. A. C. squad who have been swimming on Eastern college teams, are home for a short holiday. Both boys will wear the Cherry Diamond in the meet Wednes- day evening. The M. A. C. water polo team may not line up as strongly as usual... Up to Tuesday night Dr. Davis had not arrived in St. Louis. Dr. Davis was expected to play guard on the M. A. C. Tom Martin, captain of the M. A. C. acquatic team has returned to St. Louis and will swim in several! events as well as captain the water polo team.

“PRIDE OF PATCH” LOSES A MATCH BY BEING SICK Harry Trendall Was to Meet Loughrey in Philadelphia Again. Instead of being in Philadelphia to fight ‘““Young’’ Loughrey, as he planned, Harry Trendall, the ‘Pride of the Patch” and considered the best fighter of his weight in St. Louis, is said to be at home seriously ill with an attack. of tonsilitis. Last week Trendall was offered a match with Loughrey to take place in the Quaker City. A little over a year ago Trendall and Loughrey fought at Philadelphia. The bout was one of the six-round-no-decision affairs. Trendal]] more than held his own. After fighting about twelve battles without meeting defeat. he was forced to return home because of an attack of tonsilitis. He had just started training and was preparing to leave for Philadelphia last week when he was subjected to a return of the same ailment. It will in all prob- ability be some weeks before Trendall can start training. nme

Miles Coming fir Tennis Title, rright. 1908, by the Press Pub. re (New York World.) ee LONDON, March 4.—Eustace Miles. who was defeated last vear by Jay Gould Jr. in the tennts match for the championship of the world, will sail next Monday for New York to attempt to regain the title. ——_—_—_-— @ ------ Football Kills Three Months After. PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—William Altemus, aged 21 years, of Chelten- ham, a suburb, died in a hospital from a broken back received last Thanks- giving day while playing football.

BACKACHE or any other ache or pain is instantly relieved by loan's iniment Youdo not need torub. Just ut it on — it penetrates and the pain. Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci- atca, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Stiff Neck, Toothache, and Frostbites, Price, 25¢., 50¢., and $1.00, Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. } “ io es “ _ e. ae ee : eS, it was Jim re a The eighth, ninth and tenth ~ repetitions of the Nelson — willing and fdérced the swings, for os most s 0 and Jimmy a te po away, occas! fighti with elson, certainly have sion been rende ony ee

or any we “ready-made,” aa he same money, you can have Ts new Spring suit tailored to t your order—from the newest of | § new Spring fabrics—~in King» | § ar or’s unequaled style—] with King’s Concave Sh > King’s Close-Fitting King’s Smooth-Laying King’s Well-Draped ri ie —those points that make King-the-Tallior suit #0 #u rior to anything to be elsewhere at our prices. f: ‘ Me. * Peer il. ae r: ; x a - : ; TR % 7) oe ee - by $ ete

Tailored to Your Order In This High-Class Style See Our Windows. HE | : : aes ae af h £ ' my ee . 4 o ; £ . Tee eX ms 7 a nN : Ee ss P = ane ie 2 Re. RES RRA ty ae. wie a =A ed

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= —— — ye ~ tn - o~ bE ire as ene - 2* - F a i aes ; ies ita ih . Pasa gafi a pe ee = 4 oi A Satie: — ay! Woh . ; F a] 7 ; , - i (Pi rxaxs xxrxzz ae N : is ‘ tem, HE Chimes of Normandy,” pro- | duced at the Odeon before a large fs and fashionable audience Tuesday night for the benefit of St. Philomena’s Industrial Sehool, scored not only a sat lafying financial success but was so ad- mirably presented as to be memorable for that renson alone. The work of the principals in the cast Was almost equal to that of professional light opera singers. Mr. Wallace Nied- ringhaus’ voice, which is really more of a robust tenor than a baritone. was heerd to fine advantage in the heroic role of Henri, Marquis de Corneville, and he acted the part with much dash and spirit. Mrs. Henry M. Ousley dis- tinguished herself in the role of Serpo- Jette, and the Germaine of Miss Elsie Smith was similariy competent. The “character” hit of the evening was made by Mr. Walter Goldbeck, as Gaspard, the miser, this being an intensely drama. | tic portrayal. Mr. Willian T. Lawrence as the Bailli also commended himself strongly to the favor of the audience. ‘The remaining roles, capably taken, ‘were as follows: Gertrude and Manette, Mrs. Horace Applegate; Jeanne, Miss Josephine Holderby; Suzanne, Miss Ag- nes Margaret Conrad; Jean Grenicheux, Mr. Ben Easton; Notary, Mr. William Ungar; Assessor, Mr. Johnson Sowles, and Registrar, Mr. G. E. Thayer. The work of the chorus and orchestra Was well up to the standard set by the principals in the cast. The production was made under the direction of Mr. Al- fred Bertrand. In the boxes and seats were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, Miss O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Reyburn, Miss Lucille Chou- teau, Mr. Louis Chauvenet, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Barton, Miss Louise Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hill, Mrs, Alby Donald- gon McCarthy, Mr. Alfred Bertrand, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldbeck, Mrs. Walter Goldbeck, Dr. C. A. Newcomb, H. M. Ousiey, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Cramer, Miss Edna Gessler, Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad Resch, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Broder- ick, Miss Angela Broderick, Mr. Claw- zon Primm, Miss Frankie Trumbo, Mr. da Mrs. Robert Carr, Miss Gosting, r. and Mrs. Chris Ghio, Dr. Mrs. J. C. Ghio, Mr. and Mrs. N. Moston. The fete of nations at the Windere- mere Hotel Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Daughters of 1812, was a very successful affair. The ballroom CIETY, One of the most enjoyable Jeap vear receptions of the season was giv- en by the girls of SS. Mary and Jo- seph’s Lyceum, under the name of the Leap Year Girls, to their friends, at Nitzschmann’s Hall. The hall was decorated in the colors of the club, red and vellow, and Japanese lanterns furnished illumination. The members are: Mrs. EF. F. Judge and the Misses Marie Murphy, Gertrude Donovan, Carrie A. Mueller, Margaret Murphy, Lilly A. McIntire, May Shannon, Cora Vincent, Josephine Vincent, Jennie Chaber, Myrtle McFadden and Lotta Healy.

8 -INCH Gas PLIERS | |

hight) AH EMH te | i a 1 m i Made of Plumbers ge Gas Fi keeper should have one about the house. Restaurant fiw| Wier ae |= Sins e ? AS GEM SOLDERING SET | $3.5 50 ) SHOES MEN Special rag this sale — per set, and sell more men’s Set consi«ts Soldering = ot $3 50 SO choas than any other Rosin, Bar of “holder and ionate: manufacturer in the world, If could take you into my large facto- ries at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.50 shoes. W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. Beys Shoes vhf anti r W.L.Douglasname and price isstam on bottom. Take Ne Substitu —s Cotor Used Exclusively. Catalog Free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Masa, W.L. Douglas Shoe Store 6IG Olive Street, St. Louis LOTEY PIANOS are backed by long experience, large capital and the determination to

Hit wT it vs / ‘iM Hi) 1; 2503 North Twelfth th mi nc Han entertained " s Those present were: Miss E. Pasc hedag 0 a street, assisted 1¢ the ¢ ‘*hattermuc h Club. Mrs. E. W. G. Meers. Mileses ~ Luiu Obershelf, Adele Heideman, Eugenia Meers, Lou Mohrmann, Mdna Paschedag, Laura Meers,

Misses—— Gertrude’ Maull, Lily Heideman, Lillian Meyer, emma Mohrman, Lulu Engelke An excellent Table d’Hote dinner’ with choice of 2 soups, fish, . 2 meats, 2 vegetables, 29 desserts. vi coffee, tea ~ i al ll il milk—for. . Matinee Luncheon—2:30 to 5 P. M., 25c. $1.50 Suitings for 84c 06-inch, all- wool, Checked and Striped Suitings for early Sprig wear — very dedirable— al worth $1.50 —Thursday only, yard.. ( ni Hf } | | ' i

H ik Ta k 6: i rp ne aa '© Mls Mr and Mrs. B. F. Roblins of 4564 Mor- an street gave a surprise party to their son yman Monday evening. These present were Misses Misses- Margarette Anderson are Whitingford, of Kansas City, Pe dams of Carmen Pearson, Louis. Dorothy Drudy, Messrs. — E. Moore, Harry Upshaw, Raliph Casey, mm = ae eee bel . us}! Mal Hi TON +e i ON NAV ote Eh 3, An (3 Si WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTSE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, ‘omens Spring Suits $15.00 and $16.50 Values for $10.95 For Thursday’s selling we offer 210 smart Spring Suits at less than their original cost to produce we share with you the savings of a fortunate purchase. Suit values that are indeed exceptional—nobby new cutaway, Prince Chap, semi- shaped effects—skirts in the newest full-plaited styles, with deep self- fold—-all-wool Panamas and shad- ow-striped novelty .weaves—brown, navy, leather and black—Suits that are clev erly tailored and brimful of style and snap—actual $15.00 and Haeddenseltdii sivdneesitlabvatt ii ln itlvenl Nivaatldion TON eenutladanns lin ‘A tHitucnstnwi! LA2 sasevertitl Hut Hit i Hiviawe fi or St.

Messrs. — John Martin, a Anthony, homas. HORSEHIDE. SWING RAZOR R STROPS Canvas and SPECIAL PRICE this sale......., tebe is sale Werte — te, HANDY rie eae ._ SET Infants’ and Children’s Dresses White nainsook, chambray or striped gingham — in Russian, plaited or Bish- op style—sizes to 6 years —worth up to 89e—on sale Thurs- | / day, at Fa- mous, choice +15 Linen Sheeting, 79c Pure linen—full 2% yards wide—for tailored suits, ete.—real value $1.25-~— Thursday, and only 4 yards to each cus-

Moder will re- her mother, late Friends of Mrs. Chester L. gret to learn of the death of Mrs. lL. J. Creech, who died at her home in Troy, Mo., Feb. 29. . Be sure an@ ase Mrs. Winslow’s — Syrup for your children while teeth- FATHER GETS CUSTODY OF CHILD IF HE WINS HER LOVE Los Angeles Judge Also Rules That Jacob Schilb Must Make Home There. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 4.—Jacob Schilb of Minneapolis was yesterday granted the custody of his daughter, Mildred, 10 years old, whom he had sought for seven years from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and recently found at the home of her mother, his former wife, now married to another. Judge Munroe stipulated that Schilb must make his 1: : in Los Angeles, . place the oft-kidnaped child in the cus- tody of another woman and win the affection of little Mildred before he } may actually have ‘er in his keeping.

10c Outing Flannel, 6c Good, heavy, 10¢e quality— light grounds with neat stripes, checks, ete.— Thursday—while 35 be

contains ten feels and saw, per cut. This Tool Set, in a instances, rerves the ‘Chuck larger chest of heyy. © proved type and conta gg & in Onset Ie ot | than those tn nee.” 7 : ge -aeu “en “~ inches:

and W.

; SPECIAL PRICE, pieces last—yard.. Wiews

to was decorated beautifully by the Daugh- ters. All nations were represented. Miss Pearl Hyman, as a Quakeress, fang a good old-time song. r. George Ravold spoke and sang. Mr. Ed Vaughan, with a live monkey and hand organ, played while Miss Charlotte Gar- vey danced Italian dances. P. EB. O. Sisters of Chapter O. were entertained at 12 o’clock luncheon by H. H. Evans, March 2 at 6237 ashington boulevard. At 2 p. m, the lar meeting of the Chapter was 7 by President Mrs. A. R. Morgan. early election of officers resulted eatanrer ws: President, Mrs. J. Kend- of Webster Groves: vice- president, rs. ges F. Jennings; recording Recrgary Mrs. J. W. Lyon; treasurer, rs"@C, DeWitte Lukins: corresponding secretary, rs. Boarent Ten Brock: ear s. 8. P. Harris; J.C. F. Jackson; journalist, : Morgan: historian, Mrs. Berney Dysart: delegates to State contention, Mrs. endrick and Mra. Iddiols; alternates, rs. Ten Brock and Mrs. Moll. As a token of the high esteem Chapter O. rds Mrs. A. R. Morgan, the retiring dent, a dozen handsome china lates and cake plate were given to her. He must also permit the mother visit the child. Schilb, who also mar- ried again after the divorce, declares he is glad to comply with the con- ditions. When the decision was rendered the mother, Mrs. Anna Malody, fainted. She remains unconscious today and it is feared will not recover.

Sad Death of Mra. Howard S. Bunting. Mrs. Howard S. Bunting, the wife of one of the directors of the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co., was seriously burned yesterday morning by the explosion of a gasoline stove at her home in Fort Worth, Tex., and died at 11 o’clock last night as a result of the injuries re- ceived. Mr. Bunting was in St. Louis at the time of the accident and left last night on the Katy Flyer to be present at the bedside of his wife, but she ex- pired. before his arrival. Mrs. Bunting was a former St. Louls girl and was married in the city. She leaves a moth- er, husband and six children to mourn her untimely and unfortunate’ death. She will be buried at Fort Worth, Tex., on arrival of her husband.

Robbers Wreck Bank; Drive Away. CINCINNATI. March 4.—Safe blowers —19¢ tomer—at, yard..

l0c Apron Gingham, 6c Genuine Amoskeag Mills Apron Gingham—in most all size checks and colors —10e quality — Thursday, yard.

$16.50 values—Thursday, at Fa- mous, choice for—

‘16° Go-Carts, *9” Upholstered in leather — nicely tufted—some with faney reed sides — good springs extra heavy rubber tires complete with parasol—no two alike—worth $16.50— Friday

Neck Ruching The new effects in Crepe Lisse Rue ing—five full neck lengths in vari ous patterns and colors in each box

Women’s $1.69

75c Scotch and English

Linoleum

Long Kimonos, $1.19 Oriental Crepon Cloth—with

and width—Thursday Extra heavy—19 choice new patterns tinctly different— — each style dis- at Fa- supply the musical public with the Best Piano that Money Gan Buy at a price that: is within the reach of all classes of buyers —and on most liberal terms.

SATURDAY _ MARCH 7th Wweowne OF = 100 SETS RWIte PAT. AUGER BITS (With solld SS ie respect.) Are prime favetiies with EO The ote we offer consist of 49 Bits, 32% 4te.. rom spay at our speeial pr worth $4. so RPRCIAL this sale SCHROETER AROS, HARDWARE CO., SUCCESSORS TO SIMMONS CO,,_ Retail Hardware Dept., 717 and 719

116 to 16-16, and are a positive: a Pianos Rented, Tuned WASHINGTON = or Moved. @ Estimates given on repair work. aie Old Pianos taken in. part payment for new. THE ESTEY Co. { 1116 OLIVE STREET | Thursday, mous, very special, per square yard... 60c Printed Linoleu eight —new patterns—Thurs- day, square yard 24¢ 30c and 35c Floor Oilcloth—In 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths— Thursday $1.50 Silk Gloves, $1.05 length—black and Wednesday, at Fa- —or 6 yards plain white best Tour- ist Rueching in each 1) box—worth 19e and 25e box — Thursday only, Very Best Ruching, Including Persian Ruch- ing, 2ilc Yard. rs. Lee Adams making the presenta- tion in appropriate words. The twelfth annual exhibition of the Soctety of Western Artists is announced by the Board of Control of the St. Louis . March A Fine Arts, to open Monday, : on of Pc Nema colors _work of ris,’ » will be me.” “The | following 1 be patronesses:

early today robbed the bank in Mount Orab, O., 40 miles east of Cincinnati, of $3000 in curreney and securities and escaped in a buggy. The robbers, four or five in number, used nitroglycerin. The explosion which wrecked the build- ang ened shocked the entire ene Short Lawn Combing Sacques and Hemstitched Cambrie Drawers—-worth 29ce— Thursday only Women’s 49c Gowns—High and V neck— well made—Thursday only

4oe

; wegen »

aE ae eee RED STAMP C0,’S BULLETIN TRADE WITH MERCHANTS WHO GIVE RED TRADING STAMPS Mammas Do you know that you can get n rubber tire child's g0-cart, which caw ~»be folded up cem- pletely for two books, or $96 of Red Trading Stamps absolute- ly free. Be sure and trade at stores that give Red Stamps, and when the apring time comes you will have enough saved to get one of these beauti- .ful rubber tire go-carts. Commence at once, and lose no time. Trade with merchants who give Red Trading Stamps. Come and look at these; you are always welcome. IT ONLY TAKES $48.00 WORTH TE FiLL A BOOK DISPLAY ROOMS 708-710 N. 4th St.

Lawn Dressing Sacques and Kimonos—Various styles—worth 39¢e to 75c—Thursday SS aS SS SS SSeS SESS Sr ns NESS Hn ona ENON EOS SS Ee SE EEE

John Dd, po a2. a ehlor, F. H. Kreismann. Mary lLionberger. . H. McKittrick. . H. Marshall Jr. W. Moo R - n, Charles Nagel, vv @ eau, Byron Nugent EK, W. Pa tison, Horace 8. William C. Flizabeth James H. ea Charles Wirgins, Festus J. Wade. Arrangements for the vaudeville en- inment at the Century Theater and Tuesday evenings, March and 31, are being completed. The ciliary will be the Home for Incura- be erected on the lot adjoining ewish Hospital. All of the boxes ld for Monday and Tuesday even- nd many = been engaged for 4 y nin 3 age with their friends will sy. ee , folf, Mr. J. D. Gold- , Mr. Louis D. Schonberg, Mr. Julius . Mrs. uls P. Aloe, Mrs. Cal th, Mrs. Ben Harris, Mr. Antony i, Mr. Emil Strauss, Mr. Gus Thal, Isabel Aloe, Mrs. Morris Skrainka, Horace Franklin, Mrs. Hattie Hel- Mr. Simon Seelig, Mr. Warren Brown, Mr. Gustave Stern, Mr. William Lemp, Mr. A. Waldheim, Mr. M. er, “Mrs. Hattie Levy, Mrs. . er, Mrs. Frank Crunder, Mrs. J. -papman, Mrs. Jonathan Rice, Mrs, Glasser, Mrs. August Frank, Mrs. icholas Scharff, Sam May Goldman of Hortense place 8 chairman of the girls who will dis- State programs. The patronesses are: Mmes.— E. NledringhausBen Herris

GRENOBLE nae 61.50 a day —, Me. eee e350 GILSEY HOUSE BROAUWAY & dooms $1.00 « day and up; ne Boys’ $4 and $5 SUITS, $2.30 Double-breasted two- piece and Knicker- bocker style — sailor, Russian and novelty effects—for boys of all ages—Thursday, at Famous, $2.30. $1 to $1.50 Silks, 88¢ 19 and 20-inch fancy checks, stripes, Jacquard effect and plaid silks—this Spring’s newest fabries—actual $1, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities—Thursday, at Famous, yard

$6. 50 Lace Curtains, $3.98 Real Hand-Made Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, 14-point French Cable Net and Saxony Lace Our- tains—the very newest Spring designs—from 6 to 12 pairs of a kind— white, ecru, ivory and Arabian — regular © $6.50 values Thursday

q G. cha voy Ww. appe =”. BB. - Chamberlain,

Double finger-tipped—16-button white—regular $1.50 quality— ~ 4.05 $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, 79c Very good quality French Kid Gloves-- © or 3 clasp styles—in the prévailing ae ot eee ove “ 190 $1.50 Wash Boilers, 87c Thursday, pair No. 8 copper bottom and copper rim Boilers—w ith lid—guaran- teed full size—worth #1.50— Thursday, while 180 87¢ oe remem . last, special for. THE LAST CALL {oeete, WEN ocd tllored onan Men's $18 and $20 Suits —in brown, blue 15 and Overcoats for $] i ee re? OCEAN STEAMERS. North GermanLloyd. Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG — BREMEN -— 10 A M, Gecilie (new)..May 12 Nronpring Wm.May 1? Kaiser Wm.1l.,May 26 Kaiser d. Gr..-dune 2 4i Cecilie (new)..Jane Kronpring Wm.,June 16 Kaiser Wm. I.,Apr.28i Kaiser Wm.Il. ‘June 23 Kaiser d. Gr....May 5 Kaiser d. Gr..June 30 Twin-Screw Passenger Service VMLYMOUL TH — RG —- BREMEN fons

. Grant,

. Mar. °7 arent Cecilie (new). Kronpriuzs Wm. Kaiser Wm. Il., Kaiser d. Gr. Cecilie (new). : Kronprinz Wim.Apr. 2 23TH ST. & STH vom 0 with bath, 2. wasuynnton rox pO LonoAcae@ ® fxclusively “7 TU 163 W Eechelor. Room, private bath, HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTEPRDAM AY, Rooms and suites a

ome 10 28

*Serdlitz Se ed Mar ‘2 _ *Matn *Rarbarossa.. Seydlita ...... Luetzow. Kurfuerst *Main Barbarossa .. a 21' Luetzow . *Bremen direct. Mediterranean Service GIBRALTAR-—NAPLES— GENOA, AT I CONNECTING AT bey ALTAR FOR ALG ithe: ge yb 7] Friedrich Apr. 5. 4.4 , See, ci ven April *s : . 281K. Albert.... i Go ee Aor. 4 FP. North German Lioyd Trave'ers’ Checks Good All Over the World. Oelrichs & Co., Agents, 5 enawes. N. Y. General H, Claussenius & Western Agents, —— Tll., and Local Agents.

$22.00 Dinner Sets, $14.50 French China Dinner Sets — 100 pieces — artistically decorated with flowers and gold A50 edges — actual $22 value Thursday only, at Famous..

t moderate

saa a Hse es ps t NEW AMSTERDA aN EE rupeso ———

PERFUMES Dorothy Vernon, per ounce Alfred Wright Extracts— Csrnation Pink HOTEL weet . pt A aa wo roma. with te ‘eho ts = | bx

ae imran er eens MAKING A PIE Let us make a pie in your kitchen and according to your directionst 1 pound flour conts..... % pound tard costs.... Pinch of salt conta $2 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $1.19

American Beauty and otbers Roger & Gallet’s Violet Water.. — s Violet Water in fancy —

Miss Elsa Lemp. — year party iven by the *k “g tte Club on Friday evening, he estmineter Hall, proved a so- land artistic success. Some of the t popular and attractive young la- in dancing circles escorted the mtlemen during the ev ening. Boers 250 couples in attendance, and arvangements were faultless. The wink, carrying immense shower , formed a receiving line at entrance, and assisted the enerally. Mra. W. T. Clark, 34 ele Mauthe, Blanche King. ude Cottrell, Mamie Mauthe and

Piver’s Extracts— and black-—Thurs- yr =e Incareate.. s the final price reduction and we can day, at Famous, while 240 of them truthfully say that you’re obtaining the greatest clothes bargains offered in this last, choice for.. 2.50 j 1.45— $ Coats for Children, $ city in years — out they must go at onee-—excellent clothes—best of fabries. Of stylish light mixtures, with pretty velvet and braid trimmed —splendidly tailored—ele- gant Suits and Overecoats from former $18 and $20 Fall and Winter lines— Thursday’s bargain price..«+» _... 8:50 coNars—neat checks and stripes eevee eeonvenr ere Labor Feel en ere . Tetal cont for 1 pie..... 0.286 e's Fan Pies you can buy at grocers for 10¢ an ite. amy THINK IT OVER. ——e Through Sleeper to nid : CL EVEL A ' Leaves St. Lone $00 P.M *oz., 81, Original bottles : Ly Moubigant's Perfume “Ideal,” iginal s Coeur de Sidimetia.

ee An attractive and cleverly arranged rograin, appropriate to the occasion, caused ‘much comment and praise, _ Be veral pleasing novelties were in. —e uced, the most popular of which ae the distribution of silk corded "ehesos to the ladies, tied with-tiny red em os numbered, and bearing the airia. cg me ag mate: them. ho or this is 1908.’ * yout Peg were given ee jing in number. This figure much nthusiasm, nae when A Denied th “wie ~ dat © rida “Loh X Spring weight—Thurs-» 1,45 day, at Famous Misses’ $6.00 Coats, $3.98—Of all-wool material¢—light gray, with velvet collars—semi-fitted back—regular #6.00 values—sizes 14, 16 and 18 vyears— 3 98 on sale Thursday at . | eg PEE OS Pinand’s Extracts—- a Embaume odpens- ee @ €829 NEW 1 Yor $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and . Overcoats—Thursday .. $25.00 and $27.50 Suits and Overqonte--Z. Thursday . Madame Royal. Pe x. THE. Judge { i Dolph ‘PRUG STORE J

—ages 6 to 14—$2.50 val ues— os a oe oe eC a" ’ Bae . ge ; : *. . ERIN ORR ENS a IE Re ALICE IR Ee OR ORE A Ale Nn i tm ) a I RNY oa oeoeeor 4 + + + ¢ |

a A ee ae —aitaas . a % P

S16 OLIVE forth |

Page 11

PART TWO

— Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service Your

Try 3-time ads for results | Druggist Our Frater

——_ — F

"PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, WEDNDESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1908.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16.

BELIEVES EDDY CIENCE CURED HIM OF LEPROSY , “— Dr. G. W. Barrett Tells Boston Legislators Healing Took Place Sept, 25, 1891. oa

WANTED AS A WITNESS: _ Ex-Gov. Peabody Will Em- brace Faith If Physician’s Statement Is Proved.

Dr. George W. Barrett of 2249A South | Grand avenue, who says that Christian Science cured him of leprosy, is wantcd as the star witness before the committee ef the Massachusetts Legislature which is investigating the claims of Mrs. Eddy and her followers that they can cure malignant diseases without medicine. “I was cured of leprosy,” says Dr. Barrett. © : Eix-Gov. Peabody Interested. Former Gov. Peabody of Massachu- setts, according to a special telegram to the Post-Dispatch, has announced that if it can be proved that the St. Louis man was cured of leprosy he will himself become a Christian Scientist. If it cannot be proved, Peabody says he will support a bill calling for the suppression of Christian Science healing in Massachusetts, the headquarters of the cult. Dr. Barrett has wired to the committee this statement: “I was cured of leprosy by Christian Science treatment. The healing took place Sept. 25,1891.’’ Peabody in a speech before the com. mittee said this was not sufficient and challenged Alfred Farlow, head of the Christian Science Publication bureau, «o produce the proof. A grey haired man of 60 is Dr. Barrett. At first he declined to make a state ment about the “‘cure,’’ but when shown the dispatch from Boston he said: ‘Yes, it is true. The statement made by Mr. Farlow to the committee was not in any way exaggerated, Beocume a Scientist. “I was formerly a practicing medical doctor, but when I was cured of leprosy 1 tecame a Christian Scientist and am now henter. “In the summer of 1891, while I was living in Seymour, Mo., small red spots broke out on my skin all over my body. These gradually became large and grew livid. I could not tell what was the matter with me. When I became thor- oughly alarmed I went to Dr. Sabin, who was then practicing in Seymour. “He said that I had leprosy and that he was unwilling to undertake the treat- ment of my case. He said the disease has progressed so far that there was no hope of curing me. “No one else knew about it. I did not even tell my wife. I was afraid that the authorities might hear about it “T had practiced medicine in Kansas City and while there I had heard of Mrs. Hattie Graybill, a Christian Sci- ence healer. I went to her and she gave me one treatment and I was eured. Treated Two Days He Says. “The very day that she laid hands on me the scales dropped from the sores and the next morning my flesh was as sound and whole as it had ever been. “Mrs. Graybill is now in Milwaukee. I do not think she knew that the dis- ease for which she treated me was lep- rosy. Dr. Babin, who diagnosed the case, has since passed away.”’ “IT was so impresed with the wonder- ful cure that I at once abandoned the of medicine and became a stu- t of Christian Science. Three years later, in 18%, I came to St. Louis and for the greater part of that time I my- self have been a healer.” Proofs Are Asked. Mr. Peabody, according to the Boston dispatch, has been urging before the Public Health Committee of the Legis lature the passage of two bills which would effectually stop the practice of Christian Science in Massachusetts, After much urging by Mr. Peabody, the name of Dr. Barrett was given to the committee as that of the man who had been cured of leprosy. "Now, brother Peabody, keep your word and withdraw your bills,” said one of the Christian Science counsel. “You can’t seriously give that as evi- dence,"’ retorted Peabody. The committee has continued the hear- ing for a week to give Dr. Barrett a chance to submit the proofs of his cures A dispatch from Kansas City says that Mrs. Graybill was a Christian Belence Healer there until a month ago. In 1899, when she was a reader in the Christian Science Church in Atchison, Kan., charges were made against her to the mother church In Boston. Her friends asserted that the accusations were trivial. The charges were dis- missed and in 1900 she was reinstated as reader. -—HARTIE FOUND NOT GUILTY PITTSBURG, Pa. ‘Mareh 4.—Augustus "* +.

es Hartje, millionaire paper mantfacturer, > dehn Welrhons and Clifford Hooe, a _ Hegro, the latter two former employes _ Of Hartje, today were acquitted of con- spiracy to damage the reputation of ‘Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, Hartje's wife. dus McFarlane instructed the jury a _. of not guilty, hot, cold SOCIALISM EMB MARLBOROUG \CED BY DUCHESS

Bucs MANCHESTER. Former Miss Vanderbilt Sur- prises Aristocracy by Her Radical Expressions.

BIDS FOR EXTINCTION Countess of Warwick, Whe Took Up New Ideas, Is Shunned by King.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatca and New York World. Copyright. 1908. by the Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, March 4.-—-‘“The Duchess of Marlborough has become deeply inter- ested in the theories of Socialism. The leaders of the Social Democratic Fed- eration have every hope of adding the Duchess’ name to their organization, and soon.” This surprising rumor about the young Duchess, who was Miss Consuelo Van-]| | SET Fe

The Diu Larlbore nary of ee

——-- — —_———— ee —~ ~----—

derbilt of New York, 1s circulating in As ga ee the highest society. The report adds that since the Duchess has been study- ing the terrible conditions of the poor in the East End of London, she has been studying, too, various proposais and theories for the amelioration of those conditions. She was attracted by the panaceas for poverty which §S&e- clalism. offers, report has it, and took up a regular course of socialistic lit- erature. Praises Socialistic Ideas, The busy rumor says, too, and more specifically, that the Duchess, while discussing the problems of poverty with her friends recently, has stariled them often by advocating rather advanced socialistic doctrines. She has praised theofties whose practical application would subvert society—in the -broadest sense of the word—as it is now con- stituted, would destroy great accumu- jated wealth and would overturn ttie high caste into which the Duchess en- tered by her marriage. The aristocratic set—her set— clined to scoff at the Duchess’ developed discontent with the existing order of things. They point as a ter- rible example to the lovely Countess of Warwick, once regarded as the quint- essence of aristocratic pride and beauty, who is steadily ostracising herself by her revolutionary tendencies; who goes to workingmen’'s meetings and to gath- erings in the slums, and other senti- ments which the most fervid Socialist applauds. Once the Countess was in the very eenter of the royal set. Now King Edward forbids even the mention of her name in his hearing. So to her the Duchess’ friends point as a warn- ing that she must proceed warily in her benevolent plans if she values her social position. The Duchess of Marlborotigh passenger on the Lucania en yoyage to New York. Cares for C Seni vieta’ Wives. NEW YORK, March 4.—The Duchess Of Marlborough has performed many benefactions in London. She is. par- ticularly interested in the Westham Hospital and laid the cornerstone of aging to the building last August. Si™has rented and furnished two houses in London, where she cares for a class whose lot is hardest—the wives and children of convicts. When the Duchess was in New York last autumn she pursued her sociologi- cal studies by visiting the Tombs Prison and Ellis Island. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay accompanied her. At Ellis Island, whenever the Duchess and Mrs. Mackay saw an immigrant family that appealed to them particularly, they gave gold coins the head the family. to of a —_—— $3,000,000 TEXAS LAND DEAL Maj. Littlefield Sells Ranch in Pan- handle to Chicago Capitalists. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, AUSTIN, 2x, March L\George W. Littlefield of this day closed a deal the sale of his 300,000 ranch, which comprises He disposed of 29,000 cattle and 500 ley counties in the Panhandle of Tex- as, to a syndicate of Chicago men closely identified with the interests of Swift & Co., packers, He Disposed of 20,000 cattle and 500 saddle horses with the land. The.-to- tal consideration was approximately $3,000,000. Scott's Emulsion clothes the nerves and _ muscles with warm fat, fills the veins with rich blood... It ie oS children rugged and hardy and fearless of the cold. It fills the *whole body with warmth and life and energy. Thin peoplesometimes gain a pound a day while takintg it. _ ange sample. will be sent pen receipt at this ad- wertiasias and your eddress. SCOTT & BOWNE eh an is in- newly

4.— Maj. city to- for acre

is a ee HOME COUGH CURE Go to your druggist and get one- half ounce Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of glycerine; mix it up, of good pure whisky; mix it up, givverine and oil first, then add the whisky. Use in doses of a teaspoon to a tablespoonful every four hours, shaking the bottle each time. The Concentrated oil of pine comes put up for medical use in half-ounce bottles enclosed in tin serew top cases which protects it from heat and tight. li. you do not find it sealed you know that you are not getting the real article. The Concentrated oil of pine is the only truly soluble pine preparation known to science. It also §6«omakes wonderfully effective liniment by putting teaspoonful of the raw of into & saucerftl of -hot dard, applyin,

This is rab gape. in canes of | tn the chest or. opagiee snd! A EN AR EO MIE IIR OOS CGE AR OO

7 * : of ~ Post-Dispatch in St, Louls and | 5 FN ine oa raise his hands. amd one of the pair fired a shot over the pursuers’ QUT OF 10 IDENTIFIED AS CEBOX ROBB ———_-@—_—__—_ Says Michael _ H. Is One of Two Bandits. Butcher Hayes

Michael H. Hayes, aged 18, of 1703 Bid- identified by Brownstein at the Carr Police Station Wednesday as of the two robbers who drove him into the icebox of his butcher shop at 1633 Wash street Tuesday afternoon, took $17 from the cash register, and escaped after a pur- suit in which a score of residents of the neighborhood took part. Haves denjed knowing anything of the robbery, but the butcher was positive, saving he got plain views of both the robbers, and would Know them again anywhere. A number of others were die street, was Sam Street one arrested, but Brownstein could not iden- tify any of them &s the other robber, Not Locked in Box. The robbery had every indication of be- ing done by the same men wh} have been committing similar crimes in ga- loons intermittently throughout the win- ter. The latest robberies of the kind have been at a saloon in Normandy, St. Louis County, and at a grocery-galoon on Cass avenue. The pair entered Brownstein's shop about 6 Pp. mm. Tuesday. One displayed a revolver 4nd ordered the butcher to He was then made to back into the icebox. He was not fas- tened in, and a minute later, as he heard the men leaving, he emerged and started a Cc hase. Fugitive Shoots a; Pursuers,, Men and women ran after the youths. wien they drew near the robbers heads from a revolver: This threw the crowd behind into a panic and the men fot away. Suspects Were arrested later at a club- nouse in the yicitity of Eighteenth aud Wash streets... Hayes was arrested near his home. eemeathiediee deed oe The legitimate PAID circulation | ts greater’ than that of “Ts ” - pt ~. . ? bd a

FIREBUGS LEAVE

‘one else there. owns ' person who ‘tried by

SHOTGUN CLEW Ih WOMAN'S HOME rt Blazes in Three Rooms With Oil-Soaked Rags. Sta

A shotgun found on the kitchen tale of Mrs. Birdie avenue, may in house Jnde}! identity the house the rooming gold I to Bernard, at furnish a clew the at the to destroy fires in three rooms with rags and paper. ilszo evidence that some- Starting Jil-soaked There were the kitcher. left there was no one had eaten luneh in Mrs. nouse at 2 p. a Bernard savs when she the in. Tuesday Sle coes not know who she ner the and kitchen in good order. None of Mrs. in the house when Mrs. A. Randall at nue, shotgun Bernard's roomers was she went to visit 1909 A McNair ave- Policeman Braves Flames. the Mancnes- passing the Pol'ceman McMains of ter avenue district “was house at 9 p. m. when he saw smoke coming from the windows. He turned in an.alarm and when he went back to the house_a crowd had gathered and neighbors were excitedly erving that there was a woman-sleeping in the mid- dle room on the first floor. McMains forced open the front door and started for the room where the woman was supposed to be. When he did not return after a lapes of five min- utes Sergt. McCormack entered the house. He found McMains overcome

by the smoke and lying unconsc’ous in the front hall.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening uewspaper in St. Louis that receives or gublishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In additiva it reccives the service of the United Press gud maintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau, Its news-gath- ering organization is unsurpassed in the United States... No other St. Louls newspaper approaches it.

10,000 IOWA MINCHS LIKELY 10 QUIT WORK ———--—-— }--—- —. Example of Eastern Operators and Workers Probably Will Be Followed. com- in DES MOINES, Io., March 4.—A plete shutdown of the coal mines lowa, worked by 15,000 miners, is threat- ened. : The agreement now existing between the operators and the miners expires March 31 and because of the failure in Eastern States to reach an agreement, it is probable that the lowa miners and operators, who have heretofore [ol- lowed the example .of the Eastern States, will not be able to make a new agreement before March 31. The probability of the shutdown was discussed last night by John P. Reese, secretary and commissioner of the lowa Coal Operators’ Association. HOOSIER PROFESSOR SAYS LINCOLN WAS A COMMON WARD POLITICAL BOSS Indiana University Teacher Tells Students “Better People” Were Not President’s Associates. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 4*-The surprise of the present term at Indiana University was a statement as to Abra- ham Lincoln’s character by Dr. A. M. Hal of the public speaking department, According to the daily student editors the professor said to one of his-classes: “Abraham Lincoln was nothing more than a ward politician boss and did. not associate with the better class of peo- ple in his home town.”’ Dr. Hall was at. one of the First Congregational] Springfield, Lincoln's old

time in charge —“hureh at home. ton and her daugi.ter, Ruth, succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. The incen- diary had gained entrance to the base- ment by forcing a window. The police are looking for a negro woman who had been employed as a servant by Mrs. Singleton, and who dis- appeared from the house an hour or two before the fire was discovered.

Pafficial

LONDON, March 4.—The Rev. R. as Campbell, pastor of City Temple, has” published a letter addressed to all free * church men and other sympathizers, ie proposing to form a new sect and or- ganization for an. active peng | in behalf of his “new. theol central idea of which is ta deus ae the divine origin of Christ, whem he regards as merely a social reformer, Mr. Campbell's reason for this step, he says, is the hostile attitude of ) element in the churches net the~new movement. The-Rev. Reginald John Camphell visited this country In the summer of 1903. He catled on President Roose-— velt at Oyster.Bay and was also @ guest on Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht,” the Erin. He preached to 20,000 per- — sons at Ocean. Grove, and created something of a sensation by saying? that many men were questioning the — divinity of Christ.

—_——=-

Browning, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND meme King & Co.

Spring Hi ATS ARE WE SOFT BE EN AN EARLY FACE.

Broadway and Pine Street

FIRST DEMAND. PREP. YOU THE LATEST MOD- ELS FOR SPRING. STIFF HATS IN BLACK, TANS AND GRAYS, at Styles THE SEASON'S {RED TO SHOW AND HATS IN MORE

SHAPES AND SHADES THAN CAN ‘UMERATED HERE. INSPECTION es HELP YOUR LATER SELECTION OF JUST THE HAT TO BECOME YOUR WILL

T0 BE GIVEN AWAY

FIRST PRIZE, This high-grade Webster Player Pinno sells for $600. Will be given away absolutely free with 25 rolls of music.

tomers.

and offer the following prizes: To the pe will give absolute To the one sending us the UP B—To « entitling the holder to a GROUP C— ADDITIONAL CASH PRIZES- the same amount will be give SOME S Jefferson aVv. cash haere Dr. e prize and man! SOLUTELY FREE AND NO RE Bradbury piano; =. CC. tT. Cleveland, West, and we cordially invite your inspection. THI GROUP A—To each of the fifty ——— sending us the gre tificate entitling the holder to a credit of $ RO -To each of the one hundred and fifty per jiano in Our srtifieate entitling the holder to a credit of $50.00 on any. new | cena ‘In addition we will give to the eoeeortante sending us the %3d, words additional cash prizes, values, respectively, $5.00, $5.00, $5.00, n to each contestant. , VIOUS CONTESTS—Mrs. Geo. Munson, Lucerne Hotel, Smith & Barnes piano; Mrs. A. lh Bertfeld, 87 cash prize; LS. Sa@cgesser, Granite City, Miss Nellie C 1 our previous contests we did exactly AND MEMBERS OF THEIR FAMILIES). CONDITIONS OF THE WINNERS IN OUR PRE Mrs. Geo. N. Martin. 4246 others who will vouch for the fact that it AND OPEN TO ALL (EXCEPT OUR EMPLOY ES ESTRI¢ ‘TIONS EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING: $100 on any new piano in our stock. $20.00, $10.00. $5.00, Laclede av., cash prize;

G. SMITH PIANO CO. >.-No é letter may be used more curs in the words F. G. * No word must e standard dictionary. Names sO — ist not be used. breviations mt 4—_A word different meanings it may have. elt ompound, obsolete and ndard dictionary. a ater any incorrect words are validate it, but the incorrect words will be counted out. 1-—The words must be made up of the letters contained in the words times in any one word than it oc- SMITH PTIANO CO. be used unless it appears as a separate word In of persons, places, plurals and ab- must not be used more than once, no matter how many Anglicized words can be used if found found in your list it will not in-

The following. well Globe-Democrat; Mr. P. V. Ritter, -known gentlemen have kindly f our firm Saieiees you a square standing, “swERS MUST BE DELIVERED FG. SMITH PIANO CO. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Finance PHONES:. A $600 FINE PLAYER PIANO A $350 BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT kno. | AND $20,000 IN OTHER PRIZES BY THE F, G. SMITH PIANO CO. 1115 Olive St. (New Location) A. E. WHITAKER, Mor. We are now in our new store at No. 1115 Olive street. py the entire six-story building, which we have equipped with handsome piano parlors and evefy modern convenience for the comfort of our eus- We believe we have one of the handsomest piano stores in the In order that our removal should be generally known and to advertise our new location,.we inaugurate RD GREAT WORD CONTEST | rson sending in the greatest number of English words made from the letters contained in our firm name—F. G, SMITH PIANO CO.—we ly free a "$600 high- -grade Webster Player Piano, with : * second largest list of correct words we will give a $350 beautiful Henning upright piano, with stool and scarf, atest number of correct words néxt nearest to the prize winners we will present a cet- JIIDGES consented to act as judges in the contest: ial Co.; 3 TO OUR WAREROOMS BY 6 P. M.., NEW LOCATION—No. 1115 OLIV= ST. MAIN 1604, CENTRAL 4002

where we occu-

. absolutely free. ABSOLUTELY FREE SECOND PRIZE. This beantifal $2350 Henning Up- right Pienw, choice of oak. eine” or mahogany veod, will be given &

25 rolls of music. ach of the one hundred persons sending to us the greatést number of correct words nearest to Group A w credit of $75.00 on any new piano in our stock. sons sending to us the greatest number of correct words nearest to Group B we will present . stock. 4th. besides the credit certifiea lll. cash prise; Grace, 2950 Washington av. cash prize; what we promised to do. THERE I8 NO our = e will present a certifies sth. 6th, 7th and Sth largest lists of correct — In case of ties, — te awarded them. Prange, 2218 Hebert Mullins. Miami. Mo. cash THIS CONTEST 18 AB. COST IN ANY War - Frank z K. Ja.

~The letters in the abbreviatio full word. ‘Make ovt vour list of word plainly the number ef words conta and address and bring or send it to our wareroomes, Louls, Mo. ‘ 9—If you buy a piano from us after this date, before our contest cation, 1115 Olive astreet. 8t. n “CO.” should be used, and not the s legibly and alphabetically, state ined In your list, sign vour name” marked New Le-- closes, and should be fortunate enough to win one of the planes in the contest, we will return you previously in cash all purchased if you wish to return you have paid on the peep Ss 10-The decision as to the winners tn this contest will be left ¢ nt, tirely to the judges. and tn the event of a tie between the contesta : prizes identical in value will be given to each.

Chas. Galloway. 19608, Prof. MARCH - 23, MARKED AS Mr. Edward L. may, Director Apollo Ciub heir reputation and A. E. WHITAKER, Mar. Advertising Manager, — the BELOW. ih A AEN

—

Sea ned eeeennnmattione xe. sche ALAA ALAA dee enema o-wafntin son alata AGEL ALE en. ce ll AA A -—_, TEE 6 .

ee SO NE me I AI le em wee

EI EASY PAYMENTS, NO MONEY DOWN, tren Beds, $1 - F Kitchen Cabinets, Rees a Bh floors full ete. io you. We Have Been 28 F. 1 oP. Bedroom of ork ht, Everything mark in plain fi outside the fearful high-rent district.) Our 10 per cent geen plan beats tradin US FURNISH YOURRO~ 9 + Mattresses. $3 5 iy Batre coe new Furniture. Carpet EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT INGALLS CO... 1 ee 1 226 Oi Olive St. REMEMBER—WEST

cota, tee a == Curtains, res; lowest p (We are just Fasiest terms, nicest treatment. Fad ge tim AA and is worth dollars Ve 4 4 A F wae btones ihe “tare Where Bverr-

s oneatietetaedd ed Ciive us the “knockers” hame - | We'll rte you *

anes imastiv ts

Page 12

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The primary campaign for the Democratic nomi- PSL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| 77> Ste ™ Fas cavenspacenr, [rue we'svite | The tee wes ot - - “"“FHE DUCK SEASON —. _ | NOTES AND “ths - leaders d to prove embarrassing to a can- ,; * 5 3 : sO Oe Ae a ee

aa cetkee, Ree. Te. ve didate for Congress in that district. Tate oe sigs by the Pulitzer Publish Co, : rb1sh 2 ee Pe +. 2 = a en ree me Corene of Se Aes borer te iow = ss | e oop gun as yet, bu no early for the various! Here is the Frisco charged with rebating right - BUBSCRIPTI TES MAIL CE. ere is g : ON RA y BY iy, ADVAN candidates to make their purposes and principles along and nobody ever suspected it. Formerly 4 ia Dally oe pe ae guar. Si ee ae rr known. : the difficulty was in knowing whom or what to i y only, one VOL. .cccccccetewerescaveses eevesee $2.00 With a satisfactory ticket the probability is that suspect. Now the trouble is in knowing whom 7 not to suspect, especially among reputable-look- _—- Remit either by postal order, express money order - © ay Ot. Louis exchance. Missouri will be Democratic as usual in Novem ing and well-behaved railroads.

ce ) “| ber.. Under the primary law, therefore, it will +? YZ ie CIRCULATION GAINS be in the power of the rank and file of the party Our marksmanship at Santiago may have been P ty Ee | : Year 1907 practically to say in August whether the next} poor, but it did the business, and that is all that Z vy a OVER 1906— Governor shall be a Democrat or @ Republican, | ©4% be said of any fight. Yy —Y Re 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Th ott Ss a a ek? oo WY, | ae a Total Average erat? e€ primary system e small value to} ie he should get the Kentucky delegation, Mr. Yj ; ee Year 1907, Sunday ... . . 282,459 ||" complete revelation of the ideas of the men who} cocktail slander. : | THE ONLY St. Lools newspaper showing aspire to the chief magistracy. In fact, if the —o ' ' ; A 4 . a meblightag civeclation datemeatas naw primary election is to serve its purpose it must Evidently Dan Naughton’s salary ‘8 to be paid , a. WRIGHT.—Trade dollar s. , os a | sas inne) veibiaiine tleiaw tte up to the time that he enters upon his jail en- ig worth bullion value only. 7 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ee ee Leemenent. iy? Yy Y, Ot nTn is to play here; date not 4 A ; regular election which takes place in November. cleieidien goell Yy, , ZS naman edie ae + will not. ae Baas i a DELEGATE DAVIS It is not enough for a man to approach this} These days when an America: heiress marries WLLL bh ns ANNA.-—1904 was a leap a aad . . 4a a . , , M. G.— Ke a 2 Dwight F. Davis of the House of Delegates|contest with merely personal claims. That was va aaa citizen it is a reflection on her 1780, 1950, Asem ise, 6 9, Re feels that he accomplished nothing when, in the|the practice in the days of conventions. It wili| ¥©4/™- eo an pr der 4627 Soret wih ~ Lae 8 ye pure food oie Rate = interest of decency, he presented a resolution] not suffice to make combinations and trades. HUNTER.—No air rifile is as power- ful as a 22-caliber cartridge rifie. 5p EB RUARY. — North American eapeliing Naughton, the convicted assistant clerk, These were features of the caucus, now discard- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. uth American religion, Christian. and was howled down by the associated crooks,

BOs ¥ ; = : * { ° ’ . ’ c a 0 en ne, ‘ : ee @ Republican who is somebody Jn-party gov-| presume to seek it without informing himself so gg in seyret: a a time, capnceontitirade | save, ‘would you betlevé.4h aa even if they have a majority. ill b and I~both received places. My friend also worked With saber ever keen: essary tax him to tee ae ae wrecker. This reached the ears of the| Z. R.—Some reader may give you tits . is’ much more}he should be abie to convince the people that ae ceeding. The chairman apron gPeagpac er’ to kill him. ~ B. W.—The comic s amosgres : | ilipinos. ‘itness w > knew abou © re- Thanks, Pat. Thanks from the cog- n black ink after ___bowerful than one who has no vote. his knowledge may be made useful to them a wel tans peli Somagei , S-| completed in : , oie | : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ported sharp target practice, when 4}. noscenti. (| tographing, a eation for a > _in Kentucky the Democratic idea was not to! ‘Phere is time enough for these candidates to] Let me give some impressions of your article in| greatly excited man burst Into the pee jscheme is sobmitted for the colep : elect a Democrat, but to elect a particular man. tat th ; the issue of March 1 on the capture of Sakay, ‘‘Em- | anamber. SURELY. Miates by & RUMDEE of gelatin . The particular man and the Democratic party were form themselves, to make up their minds as peror of the Filipino Republic,”” and his alds. It iS] «am 1 too jJate?’ he cried. what’ charge would they lodge! pranen. — ieee ee Ate th beaten together. Enforcement of that policy to their policies and to prepare for the intimate] said that they were ‘taken by vit onl ag hens: “For what?’ against a man writing a Black Hand | can ne, anon Sy i y" ene DE | eful;’’ that a frien op ” " wer they m . _ _. generally will defeat any party in any State andjrelations which they soon must establish with SS tine ce eae mies “— rer ® Hearing, , agin regiment cannot be sent out of ~*~ in all the stat i i t of t was bribed to betray them; that they “‘surrendered| «no; you ape too early. Leave your “Blackmail, of course.” country by the President it aie e states nine times out of ten. the people. The one who snows the most knowl-| upon no other promise than that they should be pro-| ame and y - ied.” , —— Pee : - : > yo ill be called. teers and is m into the ~ : $20 tected in coming to Manila and should secure a fair] «yoy are trying to get rid of me!” Spicy. of the United States. aes 4 WAR AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS. edge, the most zeal, the fewert entanglements trial,’ and that Sakay and three others have been “Nonsense, man.” “There is something almost satanic] pLANTERS.—The recto of i) At ol) times war is what Gen Sherman anid end the greatest desire to be of service in a post | sentenced to death and the rest to life imprisonment. | «you are trying to smother myj| Upper: Why don’t you plant the lawn/about that Mr. Follansbee.’ ei Ne ig a ee ft was, but nev h in ti ¢|c? great opportunity and power, will be nominat-| 72° ‘ext of the article gives the impression that | story!” in grass seed? “Has be shown the cloyen Roott” | name appaae: connection | a ’ ever 80 much so as in times oO : Dp , they were a lot of ignorant savages, but the cutS] «on: Won't your story keep a day| Lower: I will, if your kids won't come} “No. But he displays the clovenjig7g or is. A Jo te an peace and in camp or barracks when it breaks|ed and elected. . printed show them to be men of intelligence. Having]... 52” wie down and eat it. breath,’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. poeta. he — SS - aa ‘ cut in the form of social jealousies. ; oo-o— been a regular soldier on foreign service, and know- | ——>-— ———=— ——— | aren : , Kesey ro — ‘aesidatati food: i _ War only becomes really murderous when the SHORTCOMINGS OF A SQUARE MAN. ing the ents system of — sdeetongd in A J R is p q Bs VA K [ J] lV’ ? a ° ° . Drawn for the Post-Dispatch}, good skin food on the tips of - eee . , army, and the brutality and petty tyranny OL a ma- ° i , . se ae , ginning at the lower part * mS military in skirts cut each other dead at parties Bat Masterson’s tribute to his late friend, Pat jority of the officers, I am inclined to look askance sth se BY FG, LON G. crag beg gentiv pressing the skin " — ‘+8nd balls, or strike each other from visiting and Garrett, dead with his boots on in New Mexico,|5¢ the statements quoted. I would like to know the , giving ita now Sein movement grad _ _ tnvitation lists. is that, in spite of everything “he was a square/truth about Sakay. .Those people over there are £ SROrL ne fawiens ag | ew pry yo. of the forehead an . iE Killing beauty and fatal charm may be de-|™&M and deserves charitable thoughts for his|gbting for their liberty; we are there to — . OURS! WE'LL CéL oe On a ba bye! cently coe oe ae r me, 3 shortcomings.” “foreign market,” and we don’t seem to care how WONT : Yer. temples, from eyebrows a é — pended upon nearly always to start trouble in Se : much blood (or whose) and treasure it costs. hair, giving the fingers a slight io Ee _ ‘camp, and that combination appears to have been| One of Garrett's shortcomings was that, pre- CUBA LIBRE. movement. “ik tenn’ te wank t hed _ the anlage at se Barracks, where a oe pone a upon genera ore ee which potatoes have een boiled wi is =i 2 Rerce e of powder and patches is raging.|°® Once introduced a notorious gambler to Mr. An Anonymous Woman's ory. the sking on and 2 | Let us hope that the frightful carnage may some-| loosevelt, giving an enterprising artist an oppor-| 7° t¢ Filtor of the Post-Dispatch. Sn eee aap eae The secteas, 0f- 9 ates : ‘ - how subside before decimating the forces and|tvnity to take a photograph of the scene. Inci- woinin T woman ie : see. help ‘me out. My hus- z a ‘ , e é cGestroying the real power and effectiveness of | dentally, he had killed a great many men, most band bas been out of work all winter and got deeper it, the shoulders be = 4 the army. of them tougher than himself. in debt every day. Over a month ago he just pines to protect Tay A Ee : o 400 Considering all the facts, however, in the light —— veo ag son ce with —_ ori eal aren ‘ x Bee ’ ; care of. "hen the tradespeople an * ee LIBELING A ROBBER. of the decedent's career, we would soy that the out he had left they kept dunning me morning, noon dry thorough if _ A contemporary quotes a successful highway-/| sreatest error of his life was that at the very end nigh ot ol make a liv- the result is ¢, a 4 . ght. They gave me no chance to time, repeat the - «man as saying to a motorman: “Stop this car| climax of his fame as a gunfighter he permit-|ing for myself and children, so I had to sell my 2 By - @nd that damned quick.” - |ted an enemy to get the drop on him. things for what I could get, and pay a ao pee the part in ee Why the superfluous “ "? Fran sede bills, and put a few things in storage. asked @ ea J sere Snape aly, we aed tried to get some mission workers to help me get @ tgiy Girl ___ believe this does an injustice to an able robter,| The Pennsylvania Railroad is happy to be able place to stay with the children till I could get work. ae at 3 wa who would not have disgraced himself and his|t© report a falling off of two millions in net but they could not help me. They are too busy Post- a a profession by using a studied, stiff, amateurish | P' ofits for 1907. This fortunate showing relieves | saving lost souls. If I was a bad woman or girl puouns. - end awkard expression, unworthy even of melo-|{* of the annual necessity of rebuilding itself |t»ey would do anything for _ sors bs, a ae a insure e drama and the modern novel. once or twice in order to. keep from declaring a Sanaa p Maree . peg Pg pagel eee Mens Pree By sae Robbers have a right to be quoted correctly | too-ridiculously large dividend. : get there with my children they would help me get ent 2a: Miho anybody else. The statutes expressly decree oo work, and the little ones would have a good home, —S : that an action will lie upon words calculated to} The retail merchants of Iowa who have dis-|>ut how am I to get there? oe n ones, ie made _fnjure a man in his calli v portation, but cannot meet an ut rebuffs. { a oe ph 2 at 8 er and og aotaty Louis prices and manners are} os can ask no one else. I am not cowatd enovgh |. ook venti mporary to be more agreeable than Chicago's might have said} ig commit suicide and leave my little girle to stran- — eareful in these parlous times. also that @ peaceable stranger in St. Louis is not] gers. I can only stay a day or two longer where | a: Gri ae e400 lie likely to run into an anarchist am stopping. Sometimes I wonder what is the use | eae . . The more fights the more cats. The more bat- o-+-— ge Pagar ye and ing de pose a haake [then ‘ an onest 1S.

eae ney Levy the Bottoms Gang should keep the} to hee DESERTED MOTHER. | &

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Page 13

Pe é j FR eg GO At RES PRN ter RNG EEE gag eV OS Sana : a AR IE A 0h Tita ORE i ENA IRE CBOE Bh up 0 BES we Sern “ MORE PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. : Complete This Portrait of a Martyr President and Send Your : Work to the Post-Dispatch. See the List of Pres. *” HE Post-Dispatch offers seven prizes to school children who complete the above portrait of a great president. He was twice a candidate, was twice elected and was slain by an anarchist while holding a public reception. The winner of the first prize will receive THREE DOL- LARS; the winner of the second prize will receive TWO DOLLARS; and FIVE DOLLARS will be distributed among the five whose work is consid- ered as nearest to that of the second prize winner. Fill out the following blank and address it to PUZZLE, POST-DISPATCH. My Name Is teas My Address Is .. I Attend ....... My Teacher Is .. Se naEnEEneEn i THE GREENER. A Storyof Ambition, the Scene Whereof /s the St. Louis Ghetto and the Principal Characters Men and Women Whe Read Variously the Gospe/ of Work. corded for the Post-Dispatch BY IVAN WHIN. Re- a i) moment while atten 1 to dry towels and roll it up inside in such a way that no part of dry linen absorbing the moisture. I it in this condition until all the absolutely dry, then iron it over hr f D Wy Tia : i t tite Le ay mm ELOW are given the awards of B prizes for the completion of the Cleveland portrait. The first prize (THREE DOLLARS‘ is awarded to Ber- nard Heitkamp, 2704 S. Thirteenth street, of Fremont School; teacher, Miss Aithen. The second prize (TWO DOLLARS) goes to Lester Creley, 7204 Pennsylvania avenue, of Blow School; teacher, Miss Quindan. Five prizes of ONE DOLLAR each go to the following: Sam H. Wainright, 4458 West Belle pl., of Manual Training School; teacher, Mr. Williams. Frances C. Collins of Webster Groves (Elmwood Station); Visitation Academy School. Walter Schlingmann, 4229% Lucky street, of Riddick School; teacher, Miss LaBurge. Ben Watson, Flora, Ill, of the Flora Public Schoo]; teacher, Prof. Thrall. Jean Morton, 4406 Cottage avenue, of HELLO BILL, 1S THAT TRUE ABOUT YOUR KID’ ING MEASELS ? down, and covering it with one ness of linen. clean the rugs in a very satisf way. put in a baking dish, with salt, butter and milk, make a better than raw potatoes. For Infants and Bears the Signatare of GO it. ——— most remote. YOUTH lounged into my office A and leaned over the railing near ; my desk. He flipped the ashes from his cigarette and smiled on me. “Hello,” I said. “You look prosper- ous and happy. Taking a holiday?’ “Looking for a job,’ he said. ‘“‘Know anything ?’’ “What happened to your last job?’ “Firm laid off all the new men. Hard times.’ “Any prospects?” “Nope.” He was still smiling. I have known this youth all his life. His father is my friend—a hard worker, a digger, a hustler, always on the job, one of those men the firm never thinks of laying off, but inattentive in the rearing of his sons. The mother had exclusive charge of them—fond mother, socially ambitious, proud as mothers ever are of each measly accomplish- ment by her brood, but fearful that too Breat exertion might injure precious health, careful to keep them close to her hand, putting manners before deeds and social grace above enthusiasm for business skill. Guarded unduly, indulged over much, accustomed to association with youths “whose parents are wealthier, this boy had never felt the necessity of work. He flunked at preparatory school, re- fused college and drifted from one un- important job to another. . “IT am going to see Benny Schmalz- kowski,” I said. “You have nothing to do. Come with me.” “Sure! he cried with enthusiasm. The youth looks upon me as a sort of omen The only food in which celery forms an important part is D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY : ‘ It acts admirably upon the nerv- ous system. Palatable, nutri- tious, easy of digestion and ready to eat. For sale by all Grocers. __ Fd 10N 4 . 7 Se 7.4 rl a “ACREAM. Giunranteed Pimples, Liver-Spots, Tua, Sallow- om im 10 to 20 siays. SOc and ete yen ee Sieg OX, Rahetete P ae ie Pere RES rig aye as on . aS 7 eee Rian he ane opie Sar fe BRR be oe an q * be ve : 3 ‘ YE ee tae ay 3 ee 4 , ; ie ‘! * % ‘ to remove Freckles, Bagdad caliph in perpetual quest of adventure and was glad of an excursion with me into strange haunts. ’ As for me, I had a kindergarten plan in my brain. I wanted to preach a ser- mon to him, but not in words. scheme was objective teaching. This youth had every opportunity at his feet— American born, educated so far as he would be in the best American schools, Surrounded by all the first aids to suc- cess. I purposed showing him a man who was born in different circum- stances, who searched out his opportu- nities unaided and achieved more than this youth will ever achieve unless—— Enough of introduction. I will teil you the story of Benny. He came “off'’ Western Russia with & rug containing a few, very few, very smelly belongings, barely enough money for transportation in quarters you would not think good enough for your dog. He arrived on Ellis Island with just enough to buy tthe loan of the sum needed to satisfy the immigration officials. His objective was St. Louis, where his cousin Abraham lived./ A society of charitable Jews provided transportation for the last thousand miles of his jour- ney. Benny arrived the day after Abra- ham’'s death, penniless, exhausted, hav- ing no English and without knowledge of any profitable trade. At 26 he had gained only a post-grad- uate degree in economy. All of his genius had been concentrated on living without cost, on making scraps suffice for portions. His people had been above manual work; in their caste there were no farmers and Russian restrictions, as well as their caste feeling, kept them out of the skilled trades. They bought and sold, peddied, kept smal! _ shops, lived from hand te mouth. Of course they violated the letter of their caste law and labored with tneir hands pro- curing and preparing goods for sale. Benny's broad shoulders, hard muscles and knotty hands testify to tnat. ase had looked upon America as the land of plenty to be gained without great exertion, the land of overloaded plum trees ripe for the picker. He was dis- iiiusioned before reaching St. Louis. The strangeness of his new surround- ing was like the constant menace of blows. He was pitifully incapable, piti- fully dependant on guidance, clung like a child to helping hands. “A ganzer mentsch!"" exclaimed Ike Levy in tronic disgust as he gazed on this mentsch who seemed so far from being equipped for contest with things as they are In an American Ghetto. One A ens, cape lle My. The kinsman held council at the home of Issy Lang, whose relationship was ‘‘He has no English,’’ they He must be said. ‘“‘He cannot peddle. a taiflor.’’ Benny recoiled in horror from the sug- gestion. All his caste training rose in revolt against it. They offered as the only alternative portering in one of Levy’s stores, a _ still lower fall for one of the Schmalzkowski. Iie accepted tailoring as the least of evils, and having accepted was eager to be at his work. Issy made the ar- rangements for him. Fke provided the $10 tuition fee and guaranteed Benny’s board bill at $2 a week until he should become efficient enough to earn money and pay. . Thus Benny beceme a unit in the coatmaking industry of St. Louis, bur- dened with debt he was powerless to escape incurring. ‘‘Roboine shel oilom!” he cried again and again. ‘‘Lord of the universe how shall TIT pay $10 for in- struction and $24 for board of the long three months when I get no wages? Shall I ever earn enough money to be clear of debt?’’ “Dill nisht mein copf!’’ they cried. ‘Do not bother us. Do as we tell you and all will be well. How otherwise shall you live?’ Perforce he had tv listen and obey. Sammy Braunn added Benny to team of coatmakers, gave him a corner in the shop that overlooked Morgan street, near Eighth, considered himself a philanthropist for taking the instruc- tion Money on so unpromising a green- hornsh, and paid no further heed to him. Sammy had more important oc- eupations. On him devolved the duty as boss to procure work from the man- vfacturer, fetch the bundles of cut cloth, take back the conypleted coats, collect pay for them and apportion to the workingmen their «hare. What time had he for the instruction of a lerner, the initiation of an arous heifer? Benny fell under the guidance of Big Joe, a machine operator whom he was expected to helf . Joe was a baal ma- lucha, a skillful worker, strong in the back and strong in legs and a terror to greeners. When he worked his machine fairly roared, so rapidly did he drive it, so passionately did he push at the treadles. But he had a great fondness for holidays. No Yidd was more scru- pulous than he in observing the injunc- tions against work on the haly days; no man of his people ever lengthened the periods of observance beyond Joe's de- sire for idleness. “Perd’s copf!’’ he objurgated Benny a hundred times a day in the spring of his apprenticeship, teaching him to sew the inside linings and long seams 0; coats—the loss skilled parts of machine work. ‘‘Horse’s hend: How do you do that? All wrinkled up and no straight seam. Take out that thread with a pin and see that you sew it straight and his smooth.”’ Ida Zalinski, a feller, would pleasantly at the harassed helfer, say- ing with her eyes: “Don’t mind the crazy man. It is all in the day's work.” And though Benny's biack brows were not smoothed nor did he waste thoughts upon this lovely Yiddish tochter, nev- ertheless her smiles melted his resentful anger and encouraged him to gain skill. Mcn and women laughed at him openly for his Many quaint speeches, as when he referred to Sammy Braunn as the balabos. ‘Say boss, you greenhornsh, Joe cried. “What vou come off Russia learn to speak American.” The language of the strange thing. Primarily it was Yiddish, which in its main body is German modi- fied by Hebrew and interwoven with Hebrew. But the migratory Jew has absorbed as he moved through countries all the words of the local language he had a fondness for. The omniverous Yiddish swallowed them all and cast them up in form unrecognizable to natives, Benny's Yiddish contained Ruesian words. Ida Zalinsk! had Polish werd. Big Joe brought from the Londen Ghetto words peculiar to the Whitechapel cock- ney. Moritz Rubenstein added Swedish Words and words from all other lan- guages elbowed away into the talk. However Benny's great difficulty was the mass of English words. His com- Panions used English nouns a!most eX- Clusively, pronounced strangely, it 18 true, but foreign at best to Benny's e3F- smile | shop was 4], In learning the work at the shop he was handicapped by no previous ex- perience ‘and he soon became familiar with the offices of the members in the coat team. There was Joe the operator, Moritz the baster, Moses the -presser, Bertha the finishér, Abbie the under- presser (of seams), Ida the feller and the boss was the trimmer. The button holes were given out for home work by women who could spare time from household occupations. The work was at its when Benny joined the team. For all Joe’s tempers -Benny--learned rapidly. He had a sense of progress every day of the hot August and a growing hope that before the September holidays be- gan he would be an earner of wages. One day he mentioned his hope to Joe. “Seh shoen,’’ sneered Joe and turned to his companions. ‘‘May I have a cholera if he ever makes an operator.”’ When Benny told his troubles to Issy he got small sympathy. “What you highest rush. think? That you make a tailor of your- self in a month? Well, in three months? No, it is not possible.’’ But Ik@ Levy had a notion to inquire for his kinsman and learning from Ida Zalinski of his progress said to Joe: “Come, my big fellow, you pay Benny enough for his board or he strikes. Az me legt nisht arein nemt man nisht arous. No investment, no returns. You been making big wages with him. Now you pay.”’ Ike carried his point and so, after three months, Benny began wage tak- ing at $2*per week. He was self-sus- taining, for he had no other needs than food and shelter, which Issy gave him for that wages But the burden of debt weighed on him and he cast about for means to be freed from it. His confi- dence in the existence of plum trees had returned as he became familiar with the form and substance of his new life. TO BE CONTINUED IN THE POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW. , es CAN YOU GUESS THE SINGER’S NAME? A host, who sat at the great man’s left. “Then I can scarcely ner,’’ e responded, demurely. N eminent singer of foreign birth whose appetite is such that it almost rivals the fame of his voice, dined at a table where all the women were reasonably mature, with the exception of the 19-year-old daughter of his The artist paid avid attention to plate until the latter stages of the repast, when the dishes began to come slow- ly enough for him to engage in conversation with the young person, to whom in the Latin manner he paid a Latin compliment, assuring her in her private ear that to him she ‘‘seemed like a flower among vegetables.”’ hope to occupy first place in your thoughts—at din- his And the eminent singer could not think of an answer.—Harper’s Weekly. Fe me TAKEN JUST CAN DO NO GOOD U a a ee eee ee oe NLESS AS DIRECTED Local Druggist. Many Sufferers Wait Until Too Late and _ Fail to Get Prompt Results From the Simple Home Recipe, Says a Well-Known Take care of backache. A _ great many cases of kidney complaint are reported about here, also bladder trou- ble and rheumatism. An authority once stated that pain in the back, loins or region of the kid- nevs is the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the _ kidneys, which should receive immediate atten- tion. Only vegetable treatment should be administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic patent medicines, which are harmful to the kidneys and bladder. The following prescription, while simple, harmless and inexpensive, is known and recoginzed as a sovereign remedy for kidney complaint. .The in- gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and anyone can mix them: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandeloin, one. half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This preparation is said“ to restore the natural function of the kidneys, so they will sift and strain the poisonous waste matter, uric acid, etc., from the blood, purifying it and relieving rheu- matism. Backache will be relieved, the urine will be neutralized and cleared and no longer a cause of irritation. thereby overcoming such symptoms as weak bladder and kindred ailments. This is worth trying and may prove just what many people here need, * ** NOTICE Our friends and patrons will find us in position to eare for their immediate wants at our new store. Z 610-612 Washington Avenue although our formal opening will not occur until about March 16th. Sonnenfeld L. Ackerman, Mgr. 2 Fi SA AR RESON ZEN CRB AA te oP Sag +y ae IEE TS ars - + ey — THE SATURD) EVENING POS: Has a larger paid circula- — tionthananyother weekly publication in America. The edition for last week was (879,500 COPIES copies weekly, but jfor months past it has been steadily gaining. a For one thing, we have not been t duly prej- ar are sometimes called. We believe in the worth- whileness of life to-day. * impressed with our success in translating glory that was Greece” and ‘*‘the grandeur was Rome” into the enthusiasm which is Chi » Five cents the copy; $1.50 the year. Our Boys are Everyv a eB ee udiced in favor of old things— ‘classic, \ theyll Dry snow sprinkled on wa ‘ bret ee a. te , eS: pee off before it has a chance to melt 4% fs \This is, by far, the largest circulation ever — achievedd@#y any weekly magazine in this country. ~ We have been for some months advertising ~ our minimum figures of circulation of 750,000 | It argues for the soundness of popular taste | that solarge a public is attracted bysuch a magazine. (2g ' And if you will read THe Post, you will be re $a thrown. into a heap, and never left else. Lay the piece flat between tw broidery cen touch asy other part | : the same linen. In this shape it can Be wrung and twisted without danger, rt ae thicknesses of cloth, placing it ta Cold baked potatoes, sliced this, th : CASTORIA Th Kind You Have Always Bough “i * " * 3 ye Pt +“ 4 ae a ge MR ef. st ts Oe os . rsa a oy NR Rs + 8 RGD gibt

Page 14

a i ae PET ee ee eS SPER RS | A Ie Pe ee el e hy ee ; ; -

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acing (% Gry A §- Dine We a tee eee ae SMaything bis: A ALEXANDER _ Entered into rest on . * Siler abort Viinese’ La'Vern Aicxan:| . N Wr _. | Suneral on Friday, March 6, at 1:20 : — Loe. mie, be eae OS eae, ed Sede | Laon eee seae cae Sa for ‘eae Sia are! Eee wren | “QRESTE, wre Money-caling artic, Cane from family residence, 1948|SULLIVAN—Entered into rest on MEMORANDUM BOOK—Los musicians’ must have wo Box T 22. P.-D. “a ae “DR Fi ee wants pees eton street. Relatives and friends} Tuesday, March 3, 1908, at 5 o'clock Pp. ture to Sea oe ‘ig Gard: kindly a MAN —German, Socks” tice fob for private| work. 7. ee ae eee | man to aut meat ane oe. C1 Teed ‘pose ok Saarnaret’ Bulliven fac pa ay place: understand gardening work. Box T/LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants wash- ; board with employ- ae 3 Tuesday, March 3, at| (nee Finerty), and dear father of MUSIC ROLL—Lost, tan leather music roll, MAN —Sit. wanted; job requiring walking gp nla ge a ag ~ Agama ssengh a AGEN + ® Wil ae m., Henry Althoff, beloved Thomas J. and Margaret Sullivan, and novia about t (+ he parte onthe Pher- no collecting or sellin Cc. G. E, Kile, TTONDRE ae j Tandy to wash UF “1vestigete thie if” you ber ne trato, Bo ‘Stieat ooo Fonte . i, bond lh of Ida Althoff’ (nee Horst),| father-in-law of ve Sullivan (nee}] Washin ” o'clock; reward. 4530A] 5100 Ny Broadway. (4) “tee dat oF tale Well, oe ae Gai. Beil G. M. Looth, Hotel Benton. $1)/XGanis—Dont pesitate write al once: we and father of Frank and Minnie, Wil-{ Barnett), and dear brother of Mary Nor mbOOR™ Eee, caninodre notchoek. the An eoten: “can tent or Yon $600 0 B30. Sidney 1956. arte wiz z will positively show you how to ; ain same. os o ~-Experienced: to a- every day in ; new inv F (3) by colored laundress to chine pe AE run brick m ws Rh I Bn avention. our lie and Louls Althoff, after a brief{| Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Henning and title, *’ & Lyon Street Yard,"’ printed Bok T 69, Post-Dispate LAUNDRESS--Sit grease nery. o or take work home; price $1.26 Pressed | Frick Co., King's highway, south and 4 collect — at the age of 47 years and 2 James Sullivan. of cover; finder picase return ‘ same to 1009 Fullerton FPidg. and receive MAN-—-Sit. by young colored man willing to Slates Tee. 22:35 Market st. of Araen iad Automat Co.. "ala, Cincinnatl oar. of gar om ge og residence Thurs- pe er ie ee ee eae ee nera! Friday, March 6, at 2 p. day, March 5, » at 8:30 a. m., tO] - r free Rate nt _Araonn!. ; from family residence, 1923 ewheuns St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence | ?iN—Lest, gold pin, Tower Grove or Page 1214 Clark av.. downstairs. aiinteed LAUNDRESG— First-c "i home. 4018A Rateres ~Practical man tw assemble ra- se Bolicies, .—Everywhere to sell our rid avenue. (e) to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and core, Of (Cason; reward. Return Grand- spe of 50 Rtgs or Boy: iB. A any kind, Finney st unde d is class an dea i Pannen: vam agen | sderasninee on ‘ Depart actory, wholesale hou 8 nae 7 ——— ; ond friends are invited to attend. PIN—Lost, p'n, obi Fone Englis : honest, sober. Box N 163, PD: LACNDARESS— Wanted, family washing | to particulars what you can do letter: DETTERMANN — Ben Dettermann, Deceased was a member of St. Law- net: et ong shape, set with gar- : bring home; drop postal gard. 4106 vest references required. Ad. Drawer 51, Post- dearly beloved son of William and rence O’Toole’s Council No. 5, K. F. M. Saengerbund til im_ center, at Pe aan te gc Hamad ‘work ia'Seae” tore. gid Belle. rear. ome @ rege Pretiner st Wiltane: Tone Gnyiatin’ | panace Sieass copys Memphis Tene.) | receive rowers | a ee eRe art a art at ecline of ths) VSeyior aoa Gitee th See Be Acaeee | flee a | aiede ven § + hp I gon ‘ite. papers piease ere (C) | pt oat, mail pup, black, front feet (—Sit. by man, aged 21; will do any- Inundrens. ret 2 das abe TEAMS Wtd.—D c i le ew York: established William D “ winggy ai Ja . 41 WARD—Entered | mae white; reward. Return 2611C Walnut. (:) - willing to work for small wages. cress for 2 Beate he Berens EARN 820 10S eee — in your Barman ocke deserves this life after March 2. 1908 ce ~ Michael “a ‘ening oat silver engraved purse. Sund>y Bog Nice ._Fost- pase: ce ote a gen ag wet egg Tr} Franklin SS aT ws 3 strictly sober you men for envelope. Fre Frea tT T ice B Be , ¢ ; ; , * ‘ . e . - eve . id * i o . sa ‘ , DP Dp. m., cna g. containing $1.10 in money, own- | MAN--Young married man wants any kind gg BE og — sites attendants. Apply City theaat haviem. Mich eae} —en_ Arsenal. (¢} | SALESMAN Wd —etock, lingering illness, at age 24 years and 5 Ward beloved husband of Jennie- er’s card and stamps; reward: retu:n to of wo > ’ . rk driving; experienced, acquainted months. Ward address on card, (3) ts; steady and hustler. i SSs—Sit. by colored girl as laun- bond salesman a ee md Box 2 | LAU NURESS—S! jp Poy work good ref- WEN Wtd.—Men to take orcers. Neca tea liberal ‘ee Call or write 418 .. (nee O'Connell), and father ; Funeral from family residence, 2644) of Genevieve. James, Michael and | ROSAKY--Lost. Wednesday morning. emer- | __131. Post-Dispatch. (4) | dress or any kind of day 7 grocers’ eek. Donne 3 Trust Bidg.. Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday, March Ellen Ward, ald poesry, en Bartmer av.. bet. Hodia-~|MAN-—Young man, 24, wants employment; erences. Call Annie, 212% Pine; Bomont 11 8. ath ccemerasnmmanlis teste aie Mise —— 6, at 2 p. m. (Cc) Funeral will take place from the] {560204 Rartmves Rose’s Chureh. Return] wholesale house, factory, driver, porter, or | LAU) NDRESS—Sit. wanted by cclored Wot MILKER Wtd.—First-cl “a "mail-os = goerating ig AT — noe family residence, 1435 North Twenr- |- RFPIN Se SN. 3_ RECS Fev ard. work of some kind; furnish references. an, day work; laundry. a Ppa " Baiew R211 Bic Rend. —. a a nent a ot dome at ha ‘in cease Cae STENOORAF PH es DLOUHE—Departed this life, after a ty second street, on Thursday, March belereeh Kins small diamond _ nh — Ewe ee Dispateh. eo > amaaaals eoraegnsicias 7 OPERATORS Wtd.—Man toe ex T xperience unnecessary: send ‘ade es i, lingering illness, on Tuesday, March 3, Pat 8:20 a. m., to St. Bridget’s atmear Ol Cabanne: en la weg ro MANAGER—Sit. qrantee, rine aa ar ee of STADE 0 vamp nied by a firat-clase enced on skirts: steady giinh ae pda velope f for reply. Reuvess & Williams. 1908, at 8 p. m., Louis S.,Diouhe, dear- ‘hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Post-Dispate : SUT Gapctionioes: ere Or Gainietlaslon ‘wohie hane laundresa to take small bundles| nay. Olian Bros.. 717 Lucas, ic) Dent. 18. Montclair. N. J. (7 ly beloved husband of Lizzie Dlouhe Friends are respectfully invited. UMBREL Pan teat on McPherson car. about Ss. Evans, 840 Chouteau.. (4) home, fine work, reasonable. Cali any- PAPER HANGER Wtd.—3226 Park av. G. | *42ZV8- “For saie; 2Sc for a cuaranteed safe- (nee Ptacek), and son of Mrs. Cather- Deceased was &@ member of Mizpah 9:20 Sunday morning. -lady’s blue silk um- ME Sit. by fire*-cia Where 62 Tower rere. =: S) Mls : ok "or knee sequen: Giweer resiet oer ine Dilouhe’ (nee Aljexander), and| lodce, No. 360, A. O. U. W. Phila-|_ brella; reward for return to the office of |= T SG. Post-Dis od ™N 3 by } first-class colored P - skill or knack required: always ready: our > ; ! y , . . H. Post. Met hit c ter: bert ref. Box i. Post-Dis, (3) AUN DRESS-—-Sit. y } Thursday and SHiRicien Wtd.—Physician of good repute razor blades come ho brother of Vance, Annie, John, Joseph delphia (Pa.) papers please copy. etropolitan Bidg., Grand | Gopi artist’s model, gentleman, Qi open laundress; references; for leaning. 2921 for a home for inebriates; also general! ready for use; (c) for engagement; terms very mowe Friday. or smal! bundles, or ¢ ” mail order business; have the money, Box and Rudolph Diouhe, at the age of 35 — rate. . ; “years and 3 months. . nomena WATCH—Lowt, one are size Bl on Genk: gola Box T 102. Post-Dispatch, Lawton. Phone 1748. STR Be Y 145. Post-Dispatch. blades. °, 2 yor ong we garan' Funeral Friday, March 6, 1908, at 9] WORACEK--Departed this life after] W's” © artial 8. ack; "S| PAINTE vanted bY 1 ——— | LAU NDRESS—Sit. by reiiable colores - | PLUMBER Wtd.—-Mechanie. Gal 7 rie olga Reng Bm v = Ss , , ' ACE ; T 14: PAINTER—Sit. wanted by a first-class Ger- a Chandi : ate, Can hg S387 A a. m., from family residence, foot of| a lingering illness, on Tuesday, March oS a wanSt,_ Fost eee - man painter: have tools. Box ™ 198, P.-D. tg ae BE ng ter all work done Neer ay_ 0m Cosnet: Be Tae Deten a. Coleen Lindback Co... 143 eagle ge Bye ; eo ng ad pg 0 .. aad vad dg m., ig nae mreracek, aneiaamalen e ote or s , rp l watch, PAINTER—Sit bv first- class house Painter, firat-cloas. PORTER hasig “aed wg maeries man to cate SCHOO | e Mt. ve Cemetery. ends| dearly beloved son of Josephine Wor- tween King’s highway and U Ds 135 years’ exverience; will wor reasonable. . at on weld: ena or steam furnace, clean windows, wood-/| TRADE LS AND AGENCIE invited to attend. (ec) “acek (nee Zika), and brother of An- _and Cabanne; _reward. __ Box Y 99" P-D. rox T 11€, Post- Dispatch. yy say caiet by BS egy it sn aus I + ar a Rive mteltony A yy hg Se tise TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES FITZPATRICK 6 A Fit tri thony Woracek and Edizabeth Guit- gow hggee As hanger’ a ane experienced MAID—Sit, wanted as lady's maid and gov- whom he has worked in this capacity: ay ee gee BM age ey pply fupiien P: WAl hese eavent nna zpatr ck teau (nee -Woracek), at the age of 38 PL PP tls fiat ttt it pnimisaiias I igo er, papernang ane ‘arpenter, Box : “ peas teacher: roe wages. house, coal and gas included. vat ach ec one Perech ii Juller’s e Ad y. : [pee McAdams), on Tuesday, March] years, 10 months and 8 days. -Fo Japane “etl Pcst-Dianotch ness; good seamstress and . P. O. Drawer 51, cit 1998, at 2 p. m., wife of Michael| — Funeral Thursday, March 5, 1908, at DOG Found, J Lemp. ne C*ll_ AR | PAPERHANGER—Can do all_kinds of dec T 20. Post. Dispatch. ee eT PPESS FFFDER Wtd.—For Gordon presses. WANTED—Men to tearn yg Be ey Dicapartick,. mother of Orlando Fitz-| 2-p. m., from family residence, '1882]|DOG—Found, black dog. wearing collar and re ents wart. AS. LB. MeCall, | RSSGIRI-—Sit. wanted (as nurse by ‘air Purina Mills, 8th_and Gratiot a) fe ee ey patrick, and sister of Lizzie Schlegel, South Fourteenth street, to St. John license No. 14.920, Box T 151. P.-D. - bh Lucas a (3) E eare ald. Rox T 182. Pest-Dienatet. PRESS FEEDER Wtd.—Good feeder -— ps gay he ; constant practice: tools too given’ aged 62 years. Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Peter | FU'R—Found, fur, Friday evening. on Mar- ’ pel = inate ih aupniy mated at TR 11m Sit. by experienced, middle-aged pony press. Sieber & Trussell] Mfg. yee dl partieumae, Moler Barber College. iit at. . : im) onl as nurse in confinement cage. Box 40) Laclede av. oc) st. Funeral from residence, 2504 Glas- and Paul Cemetery. Friends invited cus; owner identify and pay for notice. 11¢. Post-Dispatch. R} A earth 4817 ffit. Y 183. Post-Disvatch. PRINTERS Wt1.—Two young men, ~ ey ES Box A 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE

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ow avenue, Thursday, March 6, at to attend. (c) oo , -* “ ; , ) — ‘ , 1 by -C . 4 730 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, KE YS—Found, bunch of eys. Broadway, ufie bygeod ae gaps HE 8, hares NURSE-—Sit. by experienced Hurse, contine- rinters; “an matter. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ZIMMERMAN—Entered into rest on near Walnut, Call Lost a Pound ae net place. Rox T 8&7. Post-Dienatch. ment and all sickness; open for engagements ost-Miepet F (4>) Aube : oe Monday, March 2, 1908, at 11:45 p. m., ‘y 3_F — 4% ke PORTER--Sit. by colored man as porter or now, Nurse, 3878 Page bl. SHOV i LiEeRs Wa Pa ann ——— Kings’ 2 Missouri by foe 2 ERS son” tt Experienced. GRADY—Entered into rest on Tues- Henry Zimmerman, beloved husband ag Taree "Post ileneten Lafayette waiter: can furnish good references. 2110A | NU RSE Sit. wanted by experienced colored hiehwev. tomorrow erent - main. Gay, March 3, 1908, at 12:45 a. m., after; of Elizabeth Zimmerman, father of Found Bureau. ost an | Randolph st, girl as nurse or | housematd Willing to SHOVELERS Wtd —Ten shovels tomorre v | CANDY wear PER ee. —Experie ; good woury - ga oe, ge Png yg $ be- age > ge ag myette and | WoNEY—Found, money in envelope. on lath aT baker “subrotan ‘ex uae; See a a a 7 SO ea eer — Davies Construction Co.” ee ee SEL ERRMATS War = the ae ae ae ov son 0 en enne- auline Zimmerman, Mrs. D. uir : , , one years’ ex- | NURSK—An_ elderly oy , ‘ = ; , ae : + Cees) | and Franklin. Tuesday, by small boy. Call! perience: good ref. Box T 187, P.-D.(4) tion as nurse in confinement; ayy rea- | STOCK CUTTER Wil “Experienced, non- | 228 N. Taylor. c) _Poat-Dinoatch.. references irom doctor. union paper stock cutter: good wages for | CHAMBERMAID alee: —Neat, — ae 9g ed “SHOEWORKERS \ WAN NTI dy) and the late Mark Grady, and Mrs. Geo. Dressell and Mrs. Chas. ad Found Burea A ar then sg( Aeupi Diteetes. | 5 SALESMAN—Open for engagement. experi- sonable; can give 1B08% N. Sarah. right man. Buxton & Skinner Sta. Co. chambermaid. ee pel gi ome rh a 4g Mark, Prothew and our dear grandfather. and identify. | MAN ot grnmasersent. : arles char nna an elen Funeral on Thursday, March 5, at|PiN—Found. Beta college pin. Saturday. at| ‘Dyed furniture aio es. Pee bw ——— . me (ach ' Boo Grad dy. 2 Pp. mM.- from family residence, 2012 Barr's store. Inquire for Hoover, McKin- . _reperences. SE TR = SHIRT W ae Me: position with manutae- TAU OR Wtd.—Good, allround a 3908 CHAMBERMA (DS. . pply at Hotel ORLA a Wien Pineral Thursday, March 6, at 1.0] dtu intron murset tae Seinen: |_ fe Hist na TALPMAT MT gag Reaatie sane | MMe cept! Seare”enatenee Six | "tacos Bro Coe Ciroone TAR 908 | Action he nen ese eaehomo ent m., from family residence, 1911} Cemetery. ” | PURSE—Found. Friday. on ‘dry go tg ys, gee jy FO - 43. P Jisnatch, (4) — CHA ust be reliable na Wee me Hick ory street, to Holy Angels’ Quincy dl.) papers please copy. (c) lady's ‘ara containing SAea thes Rhea’ ears’ experience; best refs.. Box T it0, |__7 1(}. Post-Disd TAILOR Wid. —First- clase tailor. who can] and have ref. from last employer. Hamil- TP "REPAT RE 7 sTeaeches e: ’ y. : ost- Dispatch. (9) |} STHENOGRAPHER-—Sit. Bo yous. lady ste- make pallorea ee: 8. others need ap-| ton Hotel. "ke- e e; > : a adie oS | " er some experience; moderate sal ply. e Ladies’ Tailoring Co.. 4407 CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wid —Experien di 0... 1th & . LAUNDRY MELP |

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Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. combs, jeweled rinks OnG, oreceut. tnauine > 1 Post-Disvatch Lost an? Found Rureau. (2) |SALESMAN--Sit. wanted by high-class sales- st oth nl A tan 504 Hensel (N. D.), Fall River (Mass.) ————— man with clean record and Al references: arv: references. Box ¥ 9%. Eosi-bis enti = : at once. Metropol! N : alan has ability as a manager: position STENOGRAPHER- Sit. by lady stenograph- WAITER Wtt.- -Experienced restaurant arm Grand. 36 apid. accurate: best references: &8& man. $8 a week. 1808 Market st. &) COOK Wtd.-—-Experienced first-hand cook; |ASSORTER Wed. ive and Blooming Prairie (Minn.) papers please copy. C in E € : with manufacturer preferred. Box T 36, ; Deceased was a member of the Pro- om £ ¥ nts [Employment Wanted Post-Dispatch. (4) reek. Rox W 18, Post-Dispatch. (5) | WANTED—Foer the American navy, citizens of come ready to work. 2808 Ol dle wra rsaeih SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. wanted, or assist- | Sf#NOGRAPHER—Experienced, mus se - good character, between 17 and 35: excellent "Sa ppaees Fast pper. entury , Lindell 33621. opportunity for promotion; pay to begin for a nee hite; 1 Ok tall, Festaurant; aston av. on: ca Laclede. | GIRL, \V as e7 tected Home Circle, Tower Grove SOBA PPA BPBB IE Council, No. 412. ‘ Announce your. ball, party or entertain: MALE ant traffic manager, familiar with freight cure pcesition at once; ref. and express tariffs and handling claims; Ao, 519 Pendleton. qualified firemen. electricians. machinists, bakers, clerks, carpenters, musicians, | COOK 'td.—-firet-class dinner = also second cook: at once, 1206 Olive siihatinsninsi oer reer this column. All St, Louis i i PN z Seth EH n HBOERNSCHMEYER — Entered into reads it. a ' ae 20 years’ experience as railway agent: can |STENOGRAPHE R-Sit. wanted by young cocks, eternal rest, March 3, 1908, at 10 p. m TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES etry beat of references am3920 MeN coer} give gilt-edge city references. Box T 159, lady with 5 years’ experience. Box ¥ 128,| coprertiiths and apprentice seamen, 816 to Marv FE. Hoernschmey ‘er, relict of your ‘DRUGGIST OUR AGENT ae —— ak Post-Disvatch. Post-Dispatch. $70 per month; subsistence, medical attend- COOK, Wea. es for cooking” and itch house . ugtager: via BAKER-Sit. wanted’ by first-class all- | SPRILER—Sit. by first-class “speller: | STIsNOGHAPHER Experienced. desires po. | ®Dce and drst $60 outfit of clothing free; | wor Tonefal d , possible purcbase discharge after one yeur oma SHR EER CanT PS ADDI = iscopal Or- LON as ve nd pe=her Teersechmever OnG b6- | decunmcte nn net | T , 3 C a loved mother of Mary, Josephine Lon- round, baker, "Kari eiects G20 8. Contes) | _cacon freterred._ Box T 11, Post-Dis. (3) | "sition: understands bookkeeping; first-class ergan (nee Hoernschmeyer) and cher- ok Oa. Protestant Orphans’ Home, none: BAKin—Hit. wanted by fretchanda’ hale: say ge Sit. wanted by first-class allround education ; can furnish ref. Phone Forest in cases warranting the privilege. Anply Po phans’. Hiome. Gra vette. . (4c) mec eckbend ished mother-in-law of Mr. Lonergan, fit. Odeon. March 20). *) anne a a yg FO girs 4 a we tt lor, best experience in up-to-date tail- nant, the Navy Recruiting Office, Postoffice. St. | GOO Wia.—airl i and_ts with dookina eo and our dear grandmother. ROCK SPRINGS TURNVER [Nx adler Sidney “g dies Aa or|ne. Pd. K.. 381s Lincoln, STENOGRAPHER—Sit, as stenographer; | _'ouls. Missouri. (Ste) and gencral housework. 8818 ‘Vestmin- | LAUNDRESS The funeral will take place at 8:30 a. section: euchre afternoon of arch 4. BAKER Sit by first-class bread a cule WAITER-— Sit. wanted by youne man, going willing to assist on books and other office WOODCARVER Wtd.-—Good woodcarver. ster. * restaurant; m., Friday, from family residence, |THE YOUNG MRS, WINTHROP,” by tie ‘baker; sober and reliable; country town.| 1°, School: mcdine’ cok on ning far ee dette 350 Derchancelialenetie? PE —s Neher gE yg Bn, ena - > . Sketch Cl s th "9 sbor il. 3) oe ™ Tne evening .for board ; . wages; call at n. w. cnr. Tay Se a } Bere enn Sl cr | ware comrr—p t | OPREAEAE a te ay [ wesc at ogeas np t, | Tine Race aga ea GO a | pac mORONERE WANTED. | sire cee Wego | ; a“ - WATCH MAN-— It. by German ight watch- chine = res work. wit or without ma- PLO errr 1 DISHWASHER Wtd.— esery. Deceased was a member of WALTNER econ eee ra tpt bike 4 general * man; speaks but little English. [. B., 1000 chine; highest references, Box T 111, Post- | EDGETRIMMERS Wtd.—See George Frank, for short-order A ga 14 . iach on ary. oni. 1h Ws sh reterences. Ox Chouteau av. Dispatch. (4) southeast corner 17th and Wash: phone DISHWASIBR —— f Kinloch 2146. (5) wages $4 per week, room and beard "dooe Church. ce ree ee tO () | WATCUMAN SIU ted h STENOGRAPHER—Lady wishes position as . ° / i wanted as waichman or {> sa Fits Lin ) , ISIC ee ee ea nearer ONG few | porter by a colored man, 9 years’ exneri- | stenographer and assistant in doctor's of-|LASTERS Wtd.—Second lasters on women's! Delmer. hese week eneh Pee or anes feu of Bell ence: good reference. Rox T 124. P.-D.(4) fice; 4 years’ experience; best references, fine tvrns. Hamilton-Brown Americau Lad : - SA LESLADIBS Brand 473. ¥ (8) | WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted by German as understands dined ah 5. SE IE eT Pectory. Pist end Locust, mA See een ee ee cont om night watchman; speak but little English. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by ladv | TAS ins Wid.—Turn Insters: first and sec- GIKT, Wtd.—Girl or woman for lunchroom. (2) stencgrapher with some knowledge of coud. Apply to os Priesmeyer Shoe Co., art _Morvan, tv (Be)

wate, oa a neto

POOP

KAMPMEYER—A the family resi- | y ‘ TQYH dence ey es ay Ii1., ae, ae pp ee TO ADV ERTISERS. noon, March 2, our beloved hus- Count band and son, August Kampmeyer, at |} Mo navelianaieant aumepted: rie” less the age of 49-years, 6 months. than the price of two lines. Funeral will take place Thursday, The Post-Dispatch reserves the -ight _ March 5, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Mount. to revise advertisements and to reject - Hope Cemetery. Relatives and friends or omit and refund the amount paid. F test family are cordially invited to Report promptly to the Want Ad t

BUTLER—Sit. by young colored man ase H. R.. 1000. Chout butler in private family; references. 2946 | ———— Ba A meh b ibiect YOUNG MAN—Wants position for general niger on] Ripa fy Bon tT 10n, Pots | eee a2 GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap kisses. Peckham KEPAIRERS Wd. -——EXxperienced tip repatr- Factory. 7th and Soruce sts. (le) ooms al & &) Lawton fies CABINET MAKER— Wanted, | Pg cab- office work: good pene: Okt EM, Dispatch. = ers, sock liners and lacers. Hamiiton net maker, repairing and polishing of fur- - " : > . . + bea ¢ mn- GIRS Wtd.—To put up pack goods anc : niture; hotel or private houses. Box T 115. sae! eA MA h, N—238, would like position in Y saaekenae cite Soctnas” iieaal Siamdaciies preted ee Soe factory, — ‘3e) root) cane, AREY. Commercial. ROOMS | FO. RENT-OITY 2 asiee Dispatch. __ (4) our. ee ouse: has had 5 years’ experi- aiso office assistant; Remington machine: : : : GIRLS Wtd.—To are and put up. Daster | ~~ : spatch. ref.; $10 per week. Ad. Steno.. 2004A SALESMEN WANTED dyes, 512 8. 7th (Ty. ACADEMY, 7222 for hous) : sane furnished rooms as XDAMB SOF NES TOOT rena whe Sle, ae 3 a

CARPENTER—SIt. 1 wanted; nonunion; rea- sonable wages. 2521 N. Jefferson av. (8%) Madison st. (3) GIKL \¥ «fs * wen BOPP DPD NT ARM OF 3 4 V td. - -kexper a irl be | 8 in mMma- CARPENTER—Sit_ by good nonunion man: SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WASHING Wid.—Washing. to. bring home; |SaLESMAN Wtd.—Our German No-Mantle chine in paper box factory. 1" 24 “atte must RAV WOKE; BAVG tO0ls: TORSORADTS 1 nnn eee: sc ic: eee mrv79 undies, 39434 Fairfax. Gasbu ‘is ; eller; \ GIRLS Wtd.-—F , > . BOOK KEEPER— , rner is a great seller; our men make | GIRL te rom s to to 16 wa light fac- wages. Carpenter, 1004 Semple. kerper nnd eto BE hau oa f se gy WETNURSE--Sit. by respectable young wid- from $3 to $5 day. 612 Equitable Bidg. (3) fory werk. 330 Ely es (ce) ow with chiid 2 months old as wetnures. | sALWSMEN Wtd.—iwo soliciting salesmen | GikRL id.—F or general ROUSE WOrR:; good Meneuger failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent or dishonest KENT—Entered into rest on Wednes- advertisers, day. March 4, 1908, at 4:40 a. m., Mary Return wrong replies, giving your receipt number. Kent (nee Ryan), beloved wife of Thomas Kent and dear mother of Mrs. FF neg box addresses writs the CARPENTEK--An allrouna, nonunion car- . Post-Diapatch. Thomas Jordan and Mamie Kent, after von ns npg Aen ing as the box num- ie wee 30c hour, Flat rink CASHIER-—SIL. wanted by ane Sidrev 1871. for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room women, YO2T_ Franklin a brief illness, at the age of 45 years. Two or more insertions are better ee SR - (| “cashier in general office work: first-class | ‘WUMAN--Neat colored woman wants work | — 411. — | GIRL Wid.—For nowsew or Be. Funeral will take place on Friday, than one. Try a three-time ad—resu!ts CARPENTER—Ssit. by carpenter; gvod fin- references. Box T 127, Post-Dispatch. (3) = roast ge he agg B. OF aad Se a ee eeasiotaaaa.” hucke weet tae eee ee A ee March 6, at 2 p. m., from family resi- almost certain for anything, chen: Culeahte Gaank ecll Ot ahd | COAMBEERAID-ON waseel so he Aeet ones work. __Bomont_s. gy Al, > >= geeteucgieas Apply Pratt. Room 71s seman _Hetente:_teke, Mere Sar, ee ioees om —— avenue, to St. Law- ge! refunded on unused i{nsertions H. Mitchell, 518 Weat End pl. aes rn maid by neat colored girl; good “refer- ” paren on garb children af gy SAI Eni how “in family of 4: 70 1 and ° Sho . ences’ ~ ‘ ‘ f SS's j LLit ‘ ass SALES aN td.— ‘i ~ ‘ e oole’s Church, thence to Cal- when requested prior to day of pub CARPE: CUTTER—Sit. wanted by first-class] or call. Just Evans. S60 Laas | 1484 BW, 10th at. collectcrs to Tollow “up demonstrators: baad FB 2 Seemann are men only; bi ee food wakes.| GIRI, Wtd.—For office and other work. vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- licution, carpet c¢ > Ate a a me fully invited. (4c) Errors corrected or money refunded. niek jetiens is. "Hewitt tenn yeaa CHECKER-—Sit. by lady as checker or cash- | WOMAN--Sit. by woman with 24-year-old 412 Foultable Ble | For display raters, contract solicitors st.. Toneka, Kan. (R22) ler; best of references. Ad. Mrs. Konertz, child to work in boarding house for hus- : - Inquire Music School, 1404 Market, +. KORRBESMEY ER— and advertising advice call Rell Main : Ter belt ; 1304 N. 12th, 2d floor front. band’s hoard. 3008 Cheuteau av. SALESMAN Wtd.—Specialty salesman for floor. BAYA.tD, 765—-Furnished rooms, . i Entered into rest 3150: Kinloch C 1 24 CHAUFFEUR--Sit. wanted as chauffeur and - . ; road work: one not afraid to go up against on Tuesday, March 3, 1908. t 2:10 p. & nloc entra 415, repair man; steady work, Box T 31, | COOK—Sit. by first-class cook in private WOMAN--Sit. by experienced woman in hos- a legitimate money maker. Rox T 194, GIRt, Wtd.—A young girl to clean and hel BELT 1405A—Furnishec -~™., Henry ‘Korbesmeyer, beloved fa- RATE Post-Dispatch. (4) family Box Y 78. Post-Dispatch. pital. gon Bg peeret een house. Ad, Post-Dispatch. : ih Pc saggy Jewish Day Nursery, 0t rooms; private fami , ther of Henry Korbesmeyer, August S CHAUFFEUR—French chauffeur desires po- | (OOK ‘Sit. wanted by first-class cook. 392) ————— eel : S “S | Wtd.— -er: oils tt BEL 3531—Nicely g Lucky SALESMAN Wtd.—High-grade line of GIRLS Wtd.—-s T girl bath: all jences: : and greases for automobiles, large plants, aan” Wek everal girls, over 14 years of : ; ; re. nter Bros. Eng. Co., 511 N. a BELL, BOIBA (3d doc pe f nished front room, 8: '

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sition in private family, to drive or take Mayer, Anna Knickmeyer and Léna Per line. . : . aii ame DOK S Bultmann (nee Korbesmey er) and ALL CLASSIFICATIONS .........1000e care and repair automobile; low wages. | COOK-—-Sit. by first-class Sonthern cook. Cail stores, etc; road or city. Box P 155, Post- Clara Korbesmeyer, stepfather of John except the following: SOL ISTOR'e pa ETT ae rit Bt once. _Tit_X._setferson. e Pp ante KKK GIRL W “WF g,8nd Fred Hermann, after a short ill- Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or lese, "oar solabaaae hear muwieeae exportonss, | C OK —Sit. by neat colored. girl as cook; a se mee gn a cht cee cy housework: small family: Kno children. SOL 3017 ag lee ee of 65 years. 10c; each additional line, Se. sition with bank in country town, Box re aT ai oF Sant perty._. 2760 Lawton. MALE itary tile? "galas" and “commission. - Hap: ends ay. ; ali @ Ny a place on Friday, Rooms for Rent, Citr........ -{ Be T 108. Post-Dispatch. (5) foun eee ee cook to work in private | -~~~—..~..~~ Rata certeny Denes goods, 408 Chemical Bide. : (ie) }GIRL, Wtd.—Good, for general. housework ; 1316 Heb. rt st t he a eee Rooms With Board, City... CLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk or salesman: a BAKER Wid.—Third hand. 718 Chouteau SALMSSMAN Wd. toe electrical supply | Small family; good wages: call n. WwW, ert Street, thence to St. John’s Loans on Personal Property. young man, 23 years of age: hustler; 4| COOK—-Sit. by young colored woman as cook | _2Y:. after 3 p.m house have a good opening for experienced| °T- Taylor and Olive, upstairs of RiT~a a9 . German. Inquire Lemp Avenue Vharma- | $55 PER WEEK and traveling expen BIN EGIL Wtd.-—-For general housework Litchfield (111. Post-Dispatch at office rate ist in the art glass bend shades business. | “’;‘'7—S!t. to do lg ee cy. 2kfR Lemp av. by a reliable h f an to ae atl family of sae, Page. (he) ) and Providence (R. ~ IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring It Rox N 117. Post-Dispatch. Feb | un 9. OR, CONNOR, ARNE Care _ot. BOYS Wtd.--Pety 8 y h goods to retail dealers; new MS cant Fh pel HOUSECIRE Wtd.—For ge esewers. (c) —— | GJIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl as, house- ; d.~-Petween 14 and BS aye BP et ence unnecessary. Purity Co. rage. ST?1 Florissant ay.

ik SOM a nage ELON Gi ee

Oe li,

’

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_ papers please copy. to th , e DRIVER—Sit. by young man as. driver. are employed in shoe f fs . ha ) 3 ; actory; : Races On March 2 1908. at St a M. P.. 207A Marcus ay. ri te ye ook; gobd plain cook. ¢ ad emploved. Rox TT 100. Post-Dispatcn. w“Garee adulta, Apply hE mre BS yyy, bt " “ ' ~DPESpA DRIV ER—German,. 835 years, wishes positi . ‘ope ’ : aute y ORCS, i Luke's Hospital, after a lingering {11- Lest and Found Bureau, as diner pe fackaey work. Box t 108. mt: ject edge et: 4 RO Re, ee en Wtd.—At Suen Seow Feeney, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TURECT ST has yusework. a . . al Looe TOUBEGIRL Wt4.—-Good general house- CANDY MAKER Witd.-—First-class stick- CANVASSERS Wid. To handle “Eclipse the aad thew a rig lith; aoe en- ae sw lb aged ee days. aged 57 years|| | (219-212 North Rroadway. Prat-Dienatch. : ay : = LLOUSEW ORN—Nit. by colored, settled woman ' : DRUGGIST—Sit. by druggist and physician : . candy spinne t experienced n Fu - Pp. Patie from tired clvim check. a Ohver of 10 vears’ experience: steady papition in to do gener 28 | housework. 1939 St, Charles, honeycomb cod PE ste Vmtoouit ne alba, pac a other one ta trance. Senda. “ , te ~e good Missouri town. Box T 174. P.-D. (3) | HOUSEGIRL-——Sit. by neat colored girl to as- St, Joseph. Mo. (5c) % ae ‘ ‘ s andr sonst F 9s h : homes, 2710 Washington, reser: COMPOSITOR Wtd.— Apprentice compos'tor. |" work city, or travel. Cail afternoon, Con- {oon Weermingter phe = i a ee John J. and Peter Vincent : r ances, Rox Prat. Dienst, wath dees rae "aha we , eolore irl; good me experience on case; state ag> nore. 4415 Easto : TREMAN—BSit. Wanted bra first class fi HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl: and salary exnecte . Hi. Bok ge ll see family residence, 821 LOST. : years’ experience, E,W, “Smith, copk, or housework. 2908 Lawton; Bo- ne a “4it Chive ai re | ee en ee TTORS Wid.—Tnree experwenced HOUSEGIRIG, Wtd.--Girt for genera} house- y March ¢ Ere” street, on vr ee a : jniiiaprttnmgnis iL Ciwhee (8) ment 1150 ———— a ry e st. 7 : reser ‘ie,torgs for h'gh-cisas photo P eketn: an) worn: amet family : references, 6150 tl nbs 7 a. m., to Holy Lost, mink boa, Saturday evening, on | ¥ SMAN— Sit. want , HOUSEKKEEPER—Woman would sit, house Once, Tirst-claee roposit‘on to right t lo. i A Angels’ Church, thence to Calvary Collinsville av., Rex or Family i. on r aewasielt ” ven = at exec ae keeping, more for home than. anything, a must be Phen man; good bus. Mo. 214 Olive et ~~ vo . Murtile, Studio. HOUSEMAIN Wid Ex Derienced housemald. ited to attend Friends of family are in- reward. ie N. Sth st.. East St. Louis. ences. Wasselishin. eos Menard. no triflers. Box Y_ 109. post n. Sugar Bowl. Columbus. “A BOL. icTTOR Wt4.—By a relia ; in sma}l family: wages $2): references re- 4c) |B RA ET toe ood bracelet, arch Th. = | HOUSER EEPER—Capable widow, with daug hose having house-to-h onired. 4424 —— wi. knee ttt. Black and white fox terrier: had heusemen, coachn . cee Po. rw . , » 2n or porter: Ror : ry, MAN Wtd.—German, to work ound house as. pa cash. a a 1. 7 MOM Tried SHGIRL Sit. wanted by a strong. voung and tend furnace. hs os. fieand av ~ ‘tan Post. b>. padres 9 satan little Me be vs mi et t call, > — _—e atrap collar on. reward. S787 Weer . ily Billups 2240 Pine German irl as general housework in {_ie an CG | " no washing. |MAN Wed. eataccee to work in point tIPARINER Wtd.—With HOUSEMAN---Sit. by young colored ma ‘ } rivate family: OTT . yellow rd dog, scar un- houseman and but! } o ee van Tel: ‘ly av factory. Phelan-F ‘der oe ear; license ; reward, 1403 utiers Billing to wg Ad. 13. H.. oon Kennert£:: ty I ee et Paint Co. business. established a4 rears: ET ETY One —_ Hoar. best references. Colored Y. M. C. A., pi by _ experienced _ house Broatway. Eest St. Louis. ares | and . goce object. fOUreo | ¢] -ra .- eee i 7 he E Da duel : “> ee ee Lawton: Senent 113}. HOUSEWORK—Sit. - Greten to tor Park, Re ae he st. | HOUSEMAN—Well educated strong youn references: BS ak. Address Housewom- oat from 3 to 5 Pp. m., 411 tigeett ARTNEFE Partr “ ie 5 ge tag PO Ms Weber’ rienp werent ait. an, 2007 Bailey. for Hastern branch "in man-ie ‘i aoe ee LADY—S ed by ¥ lady em organ A it. wante y : eary: x ; nes gie man preferred; cal a ih AND WIFE—Sit by man and wate to peeves Gurion an SF A work, morn! ey ton. af call at amen lavestignte: referencea exchanged. Box one an houne work. A. Suggs uggce. 403 &§ B, Sil at. A anar + lll eg MAN Wtd.--Active. ene: gyno eee | Post- Diepatch. between Grand and Van- | MAN—All-around handy Man must have wor : ne the @ in_ office an* colect; $160 cares aa ‘% ‘The jegitimat PAID tamieea’ kerring. ait 1 8 he at but- [of some kind. Ad Joc. D.. ark hye ee 3. “Anelcen ta pay part of boatd sid, rom in la itt Perse Tide, The legitimate PAID cirenjns —: mate ctreaiation — . a a MAN. “Young n et euperience In draw. work: t ref nees furnis Box ¥ 06. MAN Wtd.-Man to work eround ait i a ton} +e f the ine per nm best refere ~ of the Poat-Dispateh in St. Louis _peme ing desires position in drafting room: more Port -Di isnatch biles and help wash and polish. mar : meh ae Delmer bi. ie eq euberbe ts greater than shee: -Dispatch in 8 :

ins ufactu business ; : MAN Wtd.—-Expertenced mea meatabop oe es Gham tee unneces- [8

, es j eet all

‘ Rr! Toes Lathe br

Page 15

tne mt

WEDNESDAY MARCH 4, 1908,

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOZ, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE INTHE POST.DISPATCH 228 §. 13 be

= , ~For 2—One latge farnlehed oom, Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut Ps (Be) pewriter male, slightiy-used_ roll flat x. LICK typewriters iaranteed other standard | merchandise: all sew a hardware. gran: - with or getheai board: 2 gentlemen or man} CHATHAM. 6307-——lhree large roo 24 Sloor~ 2205, Edw. L.. E Little Office soeshk. oo | mo. “Blk Mi; bifg. Con, Bis iteware, chinaware, stoves. ranges, one pers arteate family: Forest 4036. aon dacetiont order, $12; 3003 x. Union ha Fixture Co.. 1007 Olive ast. spans arty (Se) Wright Bidg. Bey | otters Wedge stere. Grand and Basten, if) ‘ASHINGTON BL... Mapes age de fur- rooms, bath, modern; $20. Palmer-Joha- | MANDOLIN—For sa OL TAB sale, with priv at ish rcoms, first-class table: 8. son R. (o., 103 N. Sth st. ©} very rensonshble- page poe ges IE a gg ot BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. Delmar: $250 for all: money with poe. © ———_—_—__— anna. a... T 93. Post- Biencteh. OT : outa THE SMALL INV ESTME? T co., bs) Chest. BU ILDING PLANS made to et en archi- | Sut *t. TEvEraN. sB02A—Spare room, with na coco

Ww ASS oe aga one warm ge 9 CHEROKEE, awe new %-room a ®. 7 t room, farnTahed fron no other boarders; reasonable.

ROOM- “Beautiful room, nicely “furnished, 10F 4618—Pleawant room for 2 genemen

kitehen. FRANKLIN, /3100——Ciean front room, with small kitchen; housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry: 83 week, FRANKELUN, 12332--Light housekeeping, one front and connecting room; very itarge; completely furnished; Bt perme today. FURNISHED ROOM- Nic furnished room to couple or gentleman who appreciate all home comforts. Box Y 6, Post-Dispatch. GAMBLE. 2822-—Furnished or unfurnishea rooms: housekeeping: bath, gas; also hall room: all conveniences. GARRISON. 426 8S.—2 rooms, with water; rent reasonable. GARRISON, 616A N.—Newly— furnished rooms, steam heat; southern exposure; hot _ bath: free phone. (4 GEYER, 2337A—T vo large rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; call fer particulars; reasonable: private family of two. GRAND, 1718 N.--Large pleasant nicely ree nighed front room; gas, bath, heat: isi reasonable; private amily; phone, Land, 168. HICKORY, 2314—Three rooms, 2d floor, oe food order; key list floor or 1113 Chestnut. (4)

1 or 2 gentlemen; private home: Phone Forest 1975. ROOM—Gentleman wishing

FUANALIN., 1451-—-Two rooms (for light houseReeping; water and cook stove in CO OK. 365 3080— Niceiy furnished rvoms, 1.

. with all conven'‘ences, *, can bring his own comforts; COOK, 4613—Furnished 2d-story front oom, with or without board; modern conya.

scene Tadell “Ruan extra —— front room, nt near Lind Med gentlemen or _ elegant 2d-story front:

WAT ITINGTON, ot —_ Nicely “furnished room, RE OSD a ange caainie h How bi reasonable: telephone, Bo: CHOUTEAU, isis—Blegant flat. = Toons, _ tea Poste Dineen price $150. RY _107, Post-Dlapatch. ° D eam heat. sll modern: price $25. | OFFICE and store Tixlufes bought and sole | SC MORE Ba ne ~ | RESTAURANT —V¥or sale, restaurant? Gea Me Ww ASHINGTON. 32: 3225—Furnished, large 2d- | CLAYTON, 4522A—Rent free to March 15,{ Max Merinbaum, 808-lo0 N gee i}... _ MORSES AND VEHICLES. cation; other business: $280 ». Vente - with or without board; private 6 bright rooms; everything modern. nen; 4T96L. S0S-10 N. Tth st. Comis) WANTED ee ee venter. ype : oe . reasone bie. {t) rent reasonable; open. OUR floor i Mec cheap timo it mes ree rae : gen paints are »e best. hanics’ POGLLID ISS PPP PD OM etter, 1 ET A RANT — For * E WASHUNGION BL... feet clare fant Single | COLLEGE. 2145—4 rooms and bath, $17. Paint Co.. 707 8. 4th st.. 19i1 Park. " (80) | HORSES Wid.—Mares, 6 head must work | taken at once. on account of leaving elty, © | 3 yetorences eect aeite act COOK, 4361—-Seven light rooms, modern, wn an sale. 30,000 feet 14-1ach pipe, will 7 a vn be cheap. 8685 North | 2 Operon at i ypeat ‘ : ‘ : ie se ‘ RESTAURANT Par WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Beautiful rooms, gas heater, shades. screens, $13; April i L48 N a Qo Be to suit. Greenspon : PRs ak tise “trade for_amall t oe Sea oe hee : et yd ——— first-class an ls OF _ sooner, Ape ye POOL TABI ES_ Por aa ros io : FOR SALE. Sia - ture of 5 or ming 1 Maret rt __phone Lindell 1 }{COTE PRILLIANTE, 4420—Thiee large , second-hand poo | i1-GGiEs—For sale. re orm bugsiea, | REST WASHINGTON BL., 3881—Pleasant rooms, |_'ocms; laundry; 2d floor; $14. Le oS “Bartholomew, Aly; | peddling, or sale, retiabie or teen ies at FANT time. THe SMALL IX milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, pilaster- MENT CO... 902 Chee telephone, electric ght, ae rb bath; morning meal if desired;

4052_-Rooms and board, for aged gentlemen of refinement contemovlat- ladies and gentlemen, all _conveniences.

) rooms; t s; in ood condition; of fixture s wheel bearing skates: Worth $1.75: one week and truck apring stake wagons, $5. to $225. taurant.

ing a change for the better at a sxe, « ( . telephone Lindell 5183. 5091 A—-Nicely furnished ro room with board,’ tn private farni

hot water; board if desired. 442A—Three 4 ‘4 COTE BRILLIANTE, 4442A—Th large ioLieE ane skates; clamp-toe extension; steel er, plumber tinner, platform top wagons RESTAUR NTF F 3 ‘ 'T or “a “al ra —"

4S! iJ-—Nicely curnened. large, | eoutherp- -expc sed room; boa

~Two rooms in rear. LOUIS, Le rooms and Mower for light room with board. for Be ll

home for gentleman’ beautifu

et ‘housekeeping: modern conveniences; with beard, “couple or 2 gents;

" " TAS N BL, 4604—Desirable 6 tes =e L.. 3882-—Large front and couueer. | W “Shans Satin: ees ae KF) LAT at you wish to rent ph hor noon, an STEEL wheel extension roller skates, strap ~~ at, 5 or 6 rooms, W every m ! toe, regular $1.75 value: specta) price for one | HORSES—For sale, 2 good horses and har- price $°75 cash, — SMALL NVERT: Chestnut ‘4 with -or without board,

WASHINGTON Bl... 3620—Hlegant southern= _open; only. $1.26 exppesd pacts. a0uble or mnaie, steam- SyVTINS Tia clan y. $1.20. Standard Tool Co.. 823 N. 6th John Tobinks, 1340 N. 7th st. (is or time: poe superior table: phone, (1) ets, bath. laundry. $33; Cherckee through — {©} | BUGGY—Por sale, light-running ene and Post-Disvatch. GION PL. 4183—Neally furn'shea car. SODA FOUNTAIN-Por sale. one Food. smal] harness, storm curtains and front; goo ROOMING HOUSE—Por Te —ae C room, ‘tor two gentlemen, with board; also DELMAR RL... 5571 Ukappahannock Apart- soda fountain. 1432 Farragut st. (3) condition: $45. 7400 Manchester. account of death. 7 aa dest a ‘ : (4) ments)—Five rooms, steam heat, hot wa- | SODA FOUNTAIN-—For sale, soda fountain, | HORSE—For sale. de very horse and harness. ing people. SOT N. 15th «et digs ek cordik’ BL.. 4411-Rooms and first- ter, gas ranges, hardwood floors, marble holder, spoon, et&.; also 10-ft. walicase. “450 Lindell bl. - class board. also table boarders accommo- entrances, $40, (4) , 252HA St. Lovia ay. (4) HORSE—$25 bu od lively smail mare if ROOMING HOUSE—for sale, | ass _dated: references exchanged. (3) | BADS, so02—Five rooms. bath, furnace, gas }SECOND-HAND cash registers bought, god sold at once. is St. Louie av, Cait s 2 Pine es > “e Ww ASHINGTON 4181—Furnished room for] grate, bot wafer. Inquire 3000 Eads, and repaired; 2 years’ guarantee on every HORSE—For sale delivery or work horse ~— ra : if two; good board: conveniences; reasonable: | EIGHTEENTH, 1015 N.--Flve rooms, water Office, 1111" Pine, Cr monthly, oy" Guive | at your own ‘price 3432 Louisiana yy house: Ko R... “ Sag x . i ; » SeEeEneee ee : tne nD carne cn se ; v > $ aad gas; paper to suit; reduced to $16.(4) Bh5 (36e) | HORSES—For sale, 8 mares and horses; will eell reaszona non fF tah Se _team big horses: must sell. 3215 Easton. STORE—For sale, mi linery store

room for 2 wonthamem® private family, 4112—Two nicely furnished con- housekeeping; no Ore : ‘

exposed room w 1th

HICKORY, 1525—Few light housekeeping roms, Water and gas range, hot bath, laun- dry: reasonable. JEFFERSON, 2903-07-15 N. (near Untver- *ity: 4% large rooms, $10. Keys 2901. (7)

‘southern exposure

—Nicely “Faraone sed w

3, 2719 con: furnished rooms. (5) convenient to Olive cars.

“ight “ housekeepin ng. and accommodations: references exchanged : Rix) gy cae grid cheap, apply J. A. ee Dar med 05e. Standard Tool Co.. 823 N. a 3960 Lindell; call at barn. MENT CO.. 902 . post@A—Private family wants Pc my 7 ‘ ec} ORSE--For sale, plug horse, $25. 6112 Vir- | srr pHiGg— GAMBLE:1ON lL... 6125—New ds-room flat, ; : a sale. photo —— | . “Tafant p0_ VEEN G;, RODE, Ste; _reserenede, bath, - shades. “chandeliers cemented laun- WATCHMAKERS’ MATERIAI.—For sale, 3 | —Sinia._ {Se} —_yve; $125 down. balance to s buyer. 7 4184—Kooms and board for . _dry; rent $15. (7) cabinets up-to-date crystals, worth the | HORSE—For sale, one horse. cx T Of Poat-Dienstch, _er_4 young men: plano. (8) | GARFIELD. 5605—-Firet and second floor of | sso North Market _st. Roe onerod bargain, 0950 Pernod av. Line vioagh. fur tadertanten “ohone Belem WEST mone LE PL., 3860—single ane oe 4 and 5 1 ad bath. Fisher & Co.. “ mar __ble mitt board. Lindell 243 714 Se gala joni. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Tose Fore Ie, good deliv ory — Ore. Py eet. bt ; J ¢ : . “a4 gabe: f SOs fears, soun SD. : 4 rginia; r or 1 PL.. 4157—Light Sonate: GARRISON, 424 8.—3-room fiat, first floor;| CASH REGISTER Wt Yeti han. ade 10281. ‘ Nie TIMDERMAN, ROTH * co tin |

LACLBUE, 4516A—Blegant room in private amily; every convenience: reasonable. = (5) LACLEDE, %317—Neatly furnished rooms, so. exp.; furnace heat, gas range. LACLEDE, 3448—Neatly furnished second- fluor room, complete for housekeeping. (3)

26 N.—N 5 h rooms, for : icely oe ed gentlemen or gentleman and wife.

watnceres Ph... 3961-—Nicely furnished rooms; fixtures, laundry and sta Post- c) dan. — ; TENT Wtd.—Second-hand tent. 12x1X feet HORSE-—For sale, srnall, thin trotting horse, Business Cardia -_front_room; board optional. (3) | GATY 1030-—bast St. Louls—4-room flat and

2808-- "Nicely furnished aa with board for gentlemen:

ys other rooms: meals op- rent reasonable. register, ticket { td rezis- mn “1533. ; printing total adder. regis- | wos Por eaie. good work horse, $2; . GARRISON, 1420 N.—Ist floor, aa Be: bright ter Up to Stes must be cheap. Lex Y gt fast traveler: will give trial. 2714 Shert-

WESTMINSTER PL.. 4036—Pleasant second- n: story front room, desirable location; 5 we ‘aon — conditio

oe rooms, with cook stove; also hall room; 3922—Nicely furnishel front

LACLEDE, 3419—Second floor front room and kitenen, bath, unfurnished: reasonable. LACLEDE, #v25—Connecting front rooms;

light housekeeping; gas range, heat, hot bath LACLEDE, &8748—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; cheap: gas, hath: phone Delmar 368kX. LACLEDE, 4335-—Connecting front rooms, 2d floor, for housekeeping: also sleeping rooms: all conveniences LACLEDE, #125--Furnished rooms, connect- ing, with or without housekeeping: all conveniences: large, shady vard. (4) LACLEDE. #502--Connecting rooms, singie or en suite; furnished for housekeeping; no obiection to children: LACLEDE, 3010——Nicely furnished room; light housekeeping; $2; piano, hot bath, nnone. LACLADE, $120—Large front = rvom for pousekeeping ; also one for sleeping. $2 ek.

LAFAYETTE, 1819A—Nicely furnished large room; gas, steam heat; $1.50 week, LAFAYETTE. 2618—4 well furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. LA SALLE, 1522— -Apply at once: 3 nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; for light housekeeping.

reasonable; or over; complete; good condition, Claude sound: must sell; $30 this evening. 2724 Smith, 1211 Clinton. U a . niversity, rear A BARGAIN price paid; old clothes, suits. TORRES ey ae) __.. STORAGE AND MOVING.

1205— Tw9_ te rooms, with board :. reasonable; every “

$894—_Nicely furnished WESTMINSTER, | 4119—Second-story front! floor: bath, closet and gas : N. High st. Central 9874R. (l4x) gan -—) Missourl av Victor ee

GLASGOW, 1103—3-room fiat, Ist and 2d : | and overcoats, feathers; postal. Brodden, 1008] inares: 2 in foal; cheap. ioe “2634 Mor- JOHN CROSS STORAGE AND MOVE NG.

, 8820-—Large, nicely furnished

all modern veut °

eens g00d board.

TENTH, 1115 8 S.-—Newly furnished rooms, “er 4)

oe 3822—Accom ete em for t ; laundry, bath. phone. “3: best of home cooking. 4118 = —Connecting furnished front ate housekeeping; gas, bath and

~

2 LMAR BI.., gg gpraioaegy a rooms, =

S.—2 clean unfurnished rooms,

and gas in room: also one newly furnished front room for gentlemen; one block south ~~ 2010-—Comfortably

. with board; all conv.; Southern fam- . 1. GOODFELLOW, 1318—Five rooms, all mod- : eee Ph 1008. SINE Bl ditt Nicely furnished ern; $25. (5) ds no for gents old om = coal HORSES “Southwestern | Consolidated Milling Se RP ROOF WSR 4 : : “home cocking: everv_ conv, (5) |HULL PL., 4135A—Three large rooms, 2d floor, | 55 7¢1, re ee on (Se) #10 to rs z “stable. 4110 Coo ee A New and lndestrentiong for afeheenan a oe ‘ good order, only $10; 4132 Hull pl, 1st floor, reeiline -entaion seh “ : : . ; WEitenle lee tai icaee tats Peng ordi | 3 rooms, $1080. Lee av, car. Palmer-Jobn: | ABSOLUTELY best prices for, ents! old |HORSE—For sale, ood Thoree for worm | fprniture, pianos. valuable, iruliaes Raney son R. Co.. 108 N. Sth et. (c) clothes and shoes; posta! or call at store, buggy. 16 hands, 7 years, sound, §160. : 3s: rictly -¢ mov WEST PINE BL., 3636—Elegantly furnished Yatkeman. 2309 Market st.: Cent. 6741, eile Virginia: Victor 10221. (Se) ing, packing. shipping: ship —— our = * gou thern exposure: for two em-|JUNIATA, 341-3 rooms, bath, gas, newly Bomont 1910. (Re) ee care: money adva need : get our heme cooking, decorated, only $16.50; near Tower ss ARSOLUTELY best -price for old clothes, we agg coe mules: saust GO a a NORE AUCH a . doa WES NE ., 3661—Two rooms, first tt RB DF = By, is s $5. $10: feathers, “wh : ae © ones acl and EINE “ae with or without agar “> ENNERLY, BY56A-3960C—Cozy %-room | mee jo atc an bead at Kaen sell. ureka Transfer Co. 2208 Fine. ~| BONDED WAR (5)| flats, nicely located; separate entrance; | tray @rion: Main 4812.” : * (te) | FURNES For —— rae Tn ong | purniture and Storage Cone 112-146 Sea Wear Tisdelly larea” baal: _only ‘$11_month. won 7B! = —— ——— Be horses; cheap, must seil, ie gat av.: money advanced if sontely furnished rooms, all conveniences; | LABADIE, 8902—New 4-room flat; bath, a RICES-—Caxt-of | ¢ M ee PI : . Kinloch (430, rs Bee nhone (7) laundry, screens, porch. closets, $2 0; open, feathers. Arenstein, 1420 Morgan. ne | HORSE—For sale, or will hire to pigpt party, | SOUTH yee STORAGE (4) Main 4787. (21xe) good, gentle horse, suitable for general CO., 1901-1903 Sidney st.: ‘\elephone Bid service: good delivery horse, De!mar 936L, aan 23%: Kinloch Victor 807 ~~

7329A-—Furnished front room

CASH paid for Jewelry stores end stocks. L.| (coq Morgen st.

“tor Mah housekeeping: gas, bath. "3300--loom. one or two gentlemen or bath: vrivate fam,(6)

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED LACLEDE, 4328—Modern 4-room flat; alse mama 5 and 6 ruums. upper flats. In nitive 43 umenkranz & Co., s. @. cor. 130) P(g ae egy Figg biack horse , tor de- | American Storage and Moving Cos

cou nie: board: heat:

Zd-story front rooin;

118 for lent housekeening or Fe ome TWELFTH. 2:400 8. —Room,

BOARD Wtd.—Gentieman, - with hee ay LINCOLN, 3820--Two rooms, kitchen —~ ket sts. sreae . sN, 382 , - y. 6 years, 15% hands, soun ork ‘ Sere pares. te private Pacnlly. Wax © e: ote Nh A a Mien “Tadies* in ever OO ereete “clateen | EEL Ae Goumle: chunky built; $100, “ouig 2315 OLIVE ST. LANGDALE BROS, = AND BOARD W Wd mscond font LUCKY, 4500-——-New flat of 3 large rooms, 7 ors. flier, 607 Walnut; Central __ virginia; Victor 1 aed tng 2 —_ Packing’ and rooms: . 2. , ee, tintures_bath:. lamadry : $18. Rife Olive 1244. 6h) | HORS Fer sale. “e-vear-ol horse, welaht toch Centra! 6%, "Rell Romant 1 Pha £9 “One ye gs 84 room, oar

UTAH, 14--Large front room; fine pr were oe lence: convenient and reasonable.

lady, west Vandeventer, between a y Olive and Laclede; state price. Box T 126, MAPLE, 5752-—Finest t-room flat in the cit “plock trem bafta y is} | _for_the ‘price; see It. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _jearpld chunk. $150. sound. Rafisnd ans | Egy, A, Langan Storage 4 Moviag Co,”

anlinge Co.

CaUGA — set | of furnished vid mead rd; private ero lg fv ark,

i ee NT. _ SORE —Chotcent papery Pe

LAWTON, 2814—Furnished — for house- keeping: hot bath, was: $2 1 (4) LAWTON, 2834—Large, — front house- keeping rooms; eupery. bedding aanbered

WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms, qontie: men or light housekeeping: $1.50 and up.

FINNEY. Pig? ee bright 2d-story front, wh ne private family;

2301—Furnfshed front reasonable; also s-n-

aw n® Stove. LEONARD, 919 N.—Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping, furnace heat. LOCUST, 2710 “Newly renovated cureeened rooms; also housekeepin ng; reason nabie. LOCUST, 1804 Nicely furnished gutside rooms, single rooms $1.50; gas, bath; all __conv enienc es, (4) LOCUST, ~~" 9297 —Steam-heated rooms. Rooms, rooms, rooms; if you don’t room here we hoth lose money; rooms 35c up. Laws, s—Cozy front room Suitable for two Sp i employed; steam heat, both nrones, LOCUST, 2020—Beautiful 2d-sto front for light housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reasonable LOCUST, 2311—Newly furnished rooma, elec- tric lights, bath, $1.50 up; housekeeping reoms LOCUST, 3202-—-Newty furnished front room; aiso back rooms; steam heat, piano, phone: all conveniences, (2) LUCAS, 418—Nice rooms, 16c to 20c daily; Ri to $1.50 weekly: baths free (6) LUC AS, 2021—Front and counectine room, 24 floor. “LUCAS, %8020—Two connecting rooms 3 housekeeping; gas. bath: furnace heat. (4) LUCAS, 3015-—Large furnished housekeeping rooms. gas stove, bath. laundry: $1.50 wun. LUCAS, 3280—Two connecting rooms, neatly furnished for housekeeping: other rooms: reesonable. LUCAS, 3008-—Complete housekeeping rooms, 3 rooms, 3d floor, $3.50; cook stove, fur- nace. heat: all conv. LUCAS. 8412--Clean. ng frunished rooms, hot water on all floors; hot bath, reception room and all conveniences, 6) LUC AS. 3015—Large. furnished Serr Hy rooms. gas stove, bath, laundry. ~

Tc “AS, 4116—Two housekeeping rooms. nicely furnished: newly papered; gas ant hot (3) LUCAS, es ge Noor front; everyt ng rand-new; . bath, phone. furnace héat; reasonab!o. McMILLAN, 4505-2 or 4 rooms; gentlemen; as. hot water, bath: center of car lines; oveliv tlocalitv: rent reasonabie. MARKET, 1414—Just opened; everything new and ciean; steam heat, electric light, fine rooms; lar reading and writing room: 8 minutes’ walk to business center; single rooms, $2; double rooms, $3 week and ap: for men only +) MIRSISSIPPI. TisGARooma. opposite Tar ayette Park. Mississipi mee Furnished room; gas and hath: i housekeeping. MISAISSIP VT. isa Well -furnished front von, also housekeeping rooms: o site T1favette Park: reasonable. — IRGAN, 4535-—Two newly furnished 2d- floor rooms; gas, bath, _ phon MORGAN, R803 Two ce connect line rooms; light housekeening. ard other rooms ORGAN, 3124-Furnished rooms, single or an suite, cas, bath, heat, phone, light > hoveekeeping antional MORGAN. 8820-——Newly carpeted front and hack parlor: other rooms: gas range: fur- nace: phone. MORGAN 2815—Parior and bedroom, nice- ly furnished: two voung ladies s preferred: privilewes (3) MORGAN. 312—PFurn'shet rooms. single or on suite; gas. bath, heat, phone: light houeeksening optional, (6) MORGAN, 3060-—Large room, 80. exposure: every convenience; private ‘home: no chil- dren; reasonable; also single room: suit- awhile for gentleman ; very reasonable, NEWRTEAD, 8214 N.--Two furnished rooms for lieht housekeening: bath. heat, NINTH. wth N. MU Paim)—Three large roome, newly pered; reduced, 88. In. _ ogi grocery, my NORTH MASKET. 4437-——-Three large rooms _ an lerere atthe: 814 per month. Ulett F. Sit. Frent room, complete for __ hangekron ip? wae hath phones. reas, (fF: OLAVE, 420%---Single room, om 6 heat, hat heth hone for wenta: reas, Lindell \00n.

Ol, hg’ 2726 Clean. “Pe Rereenes roome: a heil room, 81 2A. hath, ee. FOLSOM, getty nd furnished large room, ble ao two: private fam.

keeping; gas and cook stove; 1. FOUNTAIN, 4971 ot conveniences: Tbeautiful ee Peden 5 Serene reasonable.

__rooms for gentlemen. WASHINGTON, aeee— Lares, er parlor, second. storv front. oom, ek. WASHINGTON. 263 1-

ROOM AND R td.—F _| MORGAN, 3204-—-Three rooms, bath, $12.00. | ~~~..~~.~~-.~---~————— wns - . and board ia private tuiallys by ero wie Howerd Gombrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. (c) " boaeda, $3: SETS, wes. wardrobe. 88: Mide- ae, oo Aa pale. Oe — cheap; also nice Moving, packing GAN PR hd a End preferred. Box Y 77. : 7. _?P ards ranges Pressel s; selliag ou and Pcet-Disnatch. p ‘ gg = laa Piet one od reir iets: iith st. (230) | MAKE—For sale. large, draft mare, $85; two nouse a bendec: we wilt ee en lay on Teesieee FUS?®*TURE—For sale; dressers, Pine _— coms of Sim mae ome any furniture You i port need: i alo "= ROOMMATES WANTED =—2 — enn | we shstands. clocks, beds. chairs, pacior | ——™ sonnte - am AOR nag agen Bp hug ar "i Che aa $27 and | “sets, etc. * GGT S. Jefferson ev. they MARE— For sale. 1 nice Digek family mare. ae Tye x * ites | vy rt dy; en 82.50: ne Teale cacy . 3: ’ - , oR a3 here 2 years. 1125 S. Grand: 4211, Garnd. | NEW ASHLAND Pl., 310a-—-Fiverrooms, rent PURNISURE Goorin ipo Rage ee storm buggy. Mrs. Ferguson, Line | WARDING. ee ROUMMATLE Wtd.—Young man wants room- $14 a month, 2 weeks’ free rent. iat iences; reasonable. 3686 Laclede av. (4: = ET = — ; —— z00ds 9 Colornda for shi pp! household = © AR ER Eb ae NORTH MARKET, 2687—One 3-room flat, #12 FURNITURE—For sale, a quarter-sawed | fon) $125, several other mares and horses: | JUDSON RSA Ra Con ee ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young widow will share oak china cabinet, dining room table and coal wagon and double harness. 2816 1 Wri Ne tcns AB i olla acne 7 Ms 5 tan a OLIVE, 3225—Flat, 6 rooms, $25 per oath chairs. all in good condition. Call at = Washington. ¢ 2 OUSORSC DINE prinvieg’s. Se netOn. tenant pays water tax, $5.50; apply to W. aiton av. { = ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman; large front H. Stevenson, 4SR22 Westminster pl. (4) | FURNITURE-—For sale, one oak davenport; ee eden aka ee nanan ake oe _ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. room with every convenience; private fam- RIDGE. 6130A—Three large re roolls, $10 jionth., hie bene in good condition; £10. work single or double: chunky built: $175. ‘ : Spin § #112 Virginia: Victor 1022L. (Se) PAINTING, papering, ae Joweet prices: wall = r. ie the and up; call of @

Neatly eis large , . 1 Taylor and Maryland; must curnien Surkamp & Givens, agents. a

Box T 147. Post-Dis FURNITURE—For sale, at auction, fine art ’ ; “er MULES—For sale. 460 mutes. meres, horses; phone Forest 143, Lowen Basten

d small rooms, furnace heat, h. —Gentlieman boarder; TK inloch phone; private family; “a

2049-—— te clean proms for e. ——

& hath. only $14: _odEen. chairs, davenports, pictures, household 2 = Hou | ‘(| ts t 5ST. VINCENT, 2908—First floor, 5 rooms,[ goods and grocer’s icebox and computing per at able. 1525 N. Rroadway. (56x) - a Ses, A 5.€¢€ hove $25. Chas. F. vos scale, etc., to the highest bidder, at 225 MULES—Fer sale: a _bartnereh'es “Say 7 rr per ine A Ee - } & 2002——Nicely furnished,

ST. U e 4540A—Nice 3-room fiat, with ; ‘ LOUI = i (4) furniture. beds, dressers, * chiffoniers. all etock aranteed as represented, Ma- ston

bath and furnace;

ure. with first-class board:

rlusieielisuntne or gentlemen;

front, sunny room; housekeeping: at con- Vv eniences. furnace — heat

NDE 2548—Two nice connecting for housekeeping;

other rooms: for Mahe Scetiieneotan $3, $2 and $1.50, , 1804—S'‘x-room house; bath, laun- STE 5816—2d floor, 5 rooms and : her & : deliers. ete.; also elegant mahogany geoced TEAMS—For sale, 2 teams of horses, 2000 and Owner, C. Bopp, 2618 Cass av. ; pp bath. Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestnut st. (Se) ben evnaratety: thoes contemplates

$144—-First-class room floor: superior board; everything &

ond- ooh, room; yr crance heat,

8216—Front and back

@24 Chestnut st. (8c S. Grand av., on Thursday, March 5. Art harness: business ae ggg ge © choad. aac °° DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ |ircing, Has Show far geome Math | Eiegnere On. Secceer 6 Yaw: Aseile” | Biatie ale eC ae "gta ; ; ; up, ve oe | BARTMER. €156-4:r0om cottage; stable, SNNYSON SOUARE mage ~ | FURNITCRE—For saie, veautifui mahogany | PONY = sale good = work city water and gas; §i4. “wealth, Maplewood)—Four “rooms, bath, | leather, parlor furniture: weathered library | g'diller, $19; light spring’ wauon. $20. 200 |. D, HORNE: 3807 Washi rogag ote . : $1! (ny) ’ s.7 : ; ee eee. eae Cae THEODOSIA, S622 ae. aa Be ge ee iron, Sees. rugs. dressers, | chiffoniers, oak, PRUNABOUT—$60 bays rubber-tired runsboat; SOCHTR BROS ~ 4 ‘ * . ° —] Cc ’ ged; apply on premises. (4) ba Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. (87) tures, linoleum, gas range, retridabelar, foes oo horse. Call evenings $2 up. ston aston, Delmar Boas bookcase, books. bric-a-brac, cab!nets, chan- . : TARO.

copes, |, S000 ponds, HH aaa wee. atte 6. road: _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOCUST, R145 Well. furnished, ciean, warm imate or connecting; rooms, superior board: phone Romont

te ene ounce ing | LUCAS. 38317—Firet and second-floor Front

. home cooking: everv convsnience.(4) TIGAS. 3411--—Clean, warm room. with good for two employed: $4.59 ner week light housekeeping.

4210— Desirable ag pode

NEY, 4207-—-Six-room dwelling. hail, DOSIA., . §805—First floor, 4 rooms and bath, furnace; large rear yard; reduced to Bae x $20. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut. at ge immediately; sacrifice. 418 7 +f _way, | en eee $30. (8c) RANGE For sale” aan taane, Dewelt’ dewalt WAGON—For sale. 2- horse mud wagon. $35. AXA\ Cheapest ce in town for printing, ; ANUh-- Lhe . r - 3130-8 rooms, furnace, eic. THOMAS, wa rooms and hath, all con-| only $5. 2618 Marens. wali B__Broeteae: - eS ccabhant order, janitor service; one-half veniences; la and small stable if : ond , WAGON—For sale, double wagon; sell pa free: rent $87.00. Key at! wanted. RANGES AND AEATERS—For sale, all] cheap: no use for it. or will trede. 171 LACE CURTAIN CLEANING (3c) VANDEVENTER. mite N.1 New 3-room flat. standard makes, slightly used; eaay pay- Division st. Phone Central *324R. “ awe 1717-6 rooms, hot water heat, bath. laundry. gas fixtures; gas range; nents: Prosser’s, 3221 Olive. (Se) | WAGONS— For sale. two new peddling wag- MRS. MAPS” MURPHY. 4325 St. Louls av: janitor service: rent 27.5 ° Key at 3138 decorated: $18.5 5G: o (4) RUG—For sale. near! y new 0x12 > Axminster ons and one old one; very cheap. ~ In- LS curtaing cleaned, 38¢ yam, u call; half_month’s_rent_free._(8c) | DavENTER. S403 Noca&-room fiat, 2 |_ tum. cheap: call A856 Hartford st. diana av. (4) one Delmar 1701, Lin ‘ay AUTOMOBILES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ern- exposed ‘rooms, " with board; phon alan latee ereth trent room.

3829 — Modern 8-roomn residence. Appl ‘losets: arate rch; cars canventént: . 424 Laclede Bldg. Be} |. -genes * gael oe Second-Hand House Furnishings sities “ mY Pea eee AL NOTICES,

$13: one AUTOMOBIL E—For saie, ., Welch car, at big HARRIS. custom-made Pod shoes, oT WN. 6 eh

WASHINGTON rooms,

entlemen; hall rooms; r McPHERSON. 4442— K! 70;

unfurnished rooms, or 2 rooms; reasonable 4100 Bleaant 2a-floor er 5 front. rooms. with board; conveniences; $45 1533—5-room house, With bath and WADE, 6423—Four-room flat, $5 ana $i) per Rte on made. street #20 month: tsike Mavicel tr Mavichoatrr car. | ogih® Jargest stogk Im the sity to select trom: | “Darguin, call and, gee it, Morrison Auto | HAREOG, cust WASHINGTON BL., 4539—Modera 1l-room | WALNUT, 317—Two large rooms, $10, How: STOECKER & Rick STORAGE AND 9., mar (8c) | vrd Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. (e) | AUCTICN CO., 2007-11 Morgan st. (Se) TOURING STEAM CARPET CLEANING WARNE, 1938 E.—-Four roms and bath. 2d |MAKE your own furniture polish: very chea ROADSTER " ’ “ 7 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. floor; good order; $20. Palmer-Johnson R. and easily prepared; send = Few recipe, RUNABOUT A CLEAN CARPRE J gy ene > up Co.. 108 N. Sth st. (c) | __M. James, 2835 N. 20th st.. Louis o, | ACME AUTOMOBILE CO., 3044 Olive. (Shc) and Renovating, Co,, se Sit, oes st., ral ‘ (S) 2d floor; bath, gas;

89°7—Desirable furnished opposite West End Hotel: ‘all modern conveniences. "ES LE P WES? SELLS Tis . 4050—Second-story f ont roon. BALIVIERE, 570—F ish telephone sant ‘ epee flat, WARREN, 2521-27A-81--Modern, new 6-room ~ FURNISHED HOUSES — FLATS | , hot bath, convenien - : + oe, room flats, porcelain baths, gas fixtures, grani- “~~

ACME STEAM CA

4191—Large front fur- nished room, southern exposure ; a Wrst BELLE PL.. Cake Derear cer. af toid basement. ete.: open. Claude E FU RNISHED FLAT—Fer sale nicely ian , A > . teded . ‘ N, ‘ second-story room; 13U8A N.—Near Page, beautifully Sth st. Phone Main pe nished 4-room flat: call 19A 8. Sih. ausinese 2 svertatee . ied for and delivered q : : shat plentiful and AR all ee flat, 4 rooms, steam heat: jan- Central 880.

Vrooman, &8% N.

FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, furnished

WEST BET. Le Pil... 4217__Front rooms, f F noussneeping: $10 month, heat MAPLE, 5058- . aoe refined ladies, employed, eee Pas furnished fiat, ; 4 ‘ F

'KLLS, 5040—New 5-room flat, bath, chan- 6-room flat, $150 net: quick bargain; going . . ’ weekly. Apply 42524 Fin- deliers, screens. laundry, &20 month. re to California; no dealers, 4557A Delmar. iy gg ly erp ig Sat el gon : WHITTIER. 1317 (near Raa iow modern | FURNISHED COTTAGE—For sale, furniture March 8, 1907; elegant printing and warl- robe; good money getter: ie. muen yore

P 0 4 ‘els PL.. 4000 Nice, cl a f r- — Pd cae oe MARYLAND. ‘hoard: steam eae n front

WEST BELLE PL...

MARYVILLE, #25--Sec ee front room.

ho Steak in light u » g. pine oa anys “and hot bath; phone;

nosite aS terete Par -First-clase rooms:

WESTMINSTER PI...

_ern-exposed room; dad ape me EK 6 atom onl

4 . NSTER PL.. li goth floor _honsekeaning or with board. Central Tae

4400—First-class room and board. " plenty _hot water, Bel] one

Wrst PARK. 61534—Two large front event

well oo for housekeeping: gas. bat large yard and «igh iH corvenien a i neighborhood ; “all. co ces; phone, piano, a

MORGAN, 4635-—Second floor: will share with 2 couple or rentlemen: first- clase in every respect:

6g Pes gg! 7

3351-—Nicely furn ieher “two gentlemen; $4.50 week: “ole ate home cooking: heat, cas, bath, use

w TPT 37 Catbdtihe for couple or “ewe Ph ge . 2. mm. sue ie " R-room flat; bath, hall, granitoid laundry, of 5-room cottage; must be sold not later ’ ret u pone tng Engg be § Bam teat’ Goteala furnace, combination fixtures, shades, than Saturday. 1414 Rowan av. to handle business end and ley part: ket Ag “Fa closets, complete for house- | _S¢rgens. £28 grate: $20: open. ss | FT'TRNISHED FUAT—For dle, furniture of eeet tar acenee St h andl sel interest: ee: rr Ye? Te = x; reasonable. O) | OR COLORED PEOPLE | 3%00m (flat. all new; grand bargain: investigate this, Ad. Manager “Musicai| joerly at J now at our ; INE - a Furnished fat; 24 floor; gas,| _ FOR Cc E chance for young couple; leaving the city. Wizard of Wall St. (o..” Bi wien st. Gamera} > aa Easton; phone Bomont af. ath. phone; cnik , SON —— IF YOU never tasted Teddy's HICAGO Stes GARRISON. 1715 N.—Flve large roomg, tit t CHICAGO Steam Ca CF "ts 517 N.—Nicely furnished first-! ¢ioor, good order, $15; 3 rooms, 2d soak tofore, you've missed most Y Jolighted oer pets renovated { ab pte ne Car- flor S-réom fiat, steam ae —s ant Pc timer-Johneon R. Co., 103 N. &th st. KP HOUSEHOLD | GOODS _WANTED. ettoct. hereafter. Hartafelt. 3) Bppclstering, Tel, Linde i: 2030. haat UNION BL., ——Nicely frunished 6-room ane 2 $300 $500 per mbnth in the ree =tate mar . fe2o ¥. : steam-heated apartment; rent reas, ic) | POPLAR, Vette aoe a Kophy 2nd sik PUT Tas toc lahipment South. highest | business; $10 will start ~ou; experience un- | EMPIRE Bicam Cleaning Co.—Ce | VERNON. 5475—Neatiy Praag omy four-room Cunningham. 421 ‘Oli st. (Be) cash price paid; drop postal; no trouble to tiger gy lf E ty prepare you and a = you up. cleaned and made over Core ° om Cabana e: easewous floors; | —————— OR COLORED call. Ott, 1410, Pendleton, (1 Free gy Be oy “bg ge = ‘Soh Cone set price. > wa Lucas av.; _ Beaumont Si m heat a Le Wilder, oe rons See wa ie sb 6 ‘arme rooms. Oy 60 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS by ag + ig »532; tury Bid Kansas City. Mo. (%) im. : erldan, 6 large rooms.......: ++» 25.00] Bomont 807. Praser’s, 5221 Olive st. (Se) Thieae We ee ovens, ty —Neatl bee ish 2 ee 4 @ sell movaoie bake a Se (Se) | HOUSEHOLD GOODE” Wid. — Badly ~aend | guaranteed satiatactory: Bien Bite" oxe rojess onal ; 3° F : Centra S;: : ; . WHET Et Fonuidl La ik igs [SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT| fife si“¥y "OH Tomales Corl Si) Ai" Walnutat, 8 boul a 18 ——arog es Renal woe nO) LCOTPAGM Boar team Cottage coboulig tig, [STOVE Wid aeccne Maan cashing “stove |.) MADE G000uN on Orem 7 the mail | NEYS AT LAW COTTAGE—Four-room cottage, opposite Ra- : 1K Rages apysti order ‘businonsy niin h $5 one can ‘go mona Park, with garden. E. Sasto, 3750 or range, with hot water connection. Box do the work: "gen j wlag Be. > tells ALL ES matters and _FURNISHEG FLATS WANTED. |_West_Pine bi - I 86. Post-Dispatch, go the work: scat Ge Dee Sra aa to; advice given tree, 1 Chase Y 6 HOUSES—For rent, at Webster Groves, new | ABSOLUTELY best place for furniture, Lockport, N._ Y. (Se! " AT, “wed. Toe Coupee would like flat houses, all conv. ©. H. Coggeshall, Lock- stoves, carpets, feathers, Bensinger’s, 2U%4 | ST ESMAn wid —ixperienosd Tor Tie : rR LA U nut, itl a teaarel ee bath, all weod and Gore. Webster Groves. Franklin, Central (585, (14 o_o chance: ae leave the city, Box second floor. damage and feeel ALT kinds of feather beds bougnt: pay $3 t¢ | TT 176, Post-Disnateh, matters, ma ee ee ae o all

of parlor, Leaman large yard; home-like sur- : ; ol M OL. av E. 4221 A- a uioely _ furnished steam: heat- POTS, Goan with miter:

aa Teatro ex honed front room for (4)

Ry aes eonnecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; conveniences and homelike. FOR COLORED A eek end up: oe Ft my Ty steam heat. hot water,

TOLIVE, TOORA—— Nicely furnished rooms wits board for two; gas, bath, phone: OLIV Ee 4608 —Nicely furnished front room.

CARS. 1113-2 > sana for colored; t

COMMER ra ge Pp oe and Soren $2 week _finest in the rity a for. eclored ep with board, for two: $40 month: private (6)

4917—Nicely furnished front

r ‘ “een exposure; best table board; Bell | GOs

Nicely es og = pecond- floor

water and separate bath.

OLIN 3551.-Two ricare Tarniahed rooms ft light, ‘housekeeping side entr 20 8 nice rooms: ssle. Box — TS. HOUSE-—Part of furnished | DOG—For aale, liver and white pointer, 11 phone. nsinger Rros., 17 PET Fennec iia . » Gabanne {or 5 rooms; hot-water | months old. Clark's Union Market Resiau-| Central @fo2; Olive 768, 4' |GROCERY Wtd.—I want @ good grocery ASEBND PVE. Wentres's 3 Dancing adults oniy. box P Qs. _«->. 23 rant. ite) - ‘ a bOGS—ror sale, dogs of ali deacri yrs BEFORE moving, seil feathers and on a. A. ua t far: cash. on tae hor every Wednesday evening. y ater HOUSES Papa he FLATS— bought, re and exchanged — don’t want: send postal. Ashton, Jef 14) Disnatech ‘4) and evening; class . 4 Bird and Dog Exchan 23 adeieas a son ond La Salle. a every M and ureday even- ANTED . . LIBERAL pri Sg a con. | HOTEL Wtd.—40 to 50 country hotel, ne, apa wove H EIFER— For sale, Jersey heifer, 20 months ee wpe ee at { ‘ 4068 furnished or saints state full par sik two fur lehad Aouble and Bor i paaeee 3230 Tennyson Square, Maple- baal yt e ge nk tae Diczaon, (5) | _tieulars. Box T 104. Post-Dianatch. (4) 9 desire ’ rnished rooms for light wor —TO ist floor, West End, ore GOATS Wita.—A couple of milch ats bv BEST prices for furniture all kinds: Duy en- ao 2 A ee pt OS hed J’ Wisth deb @ecae turda a ocneaney, pes 'T 100. Post- -Dispatch, an invalid, Box T 62, Post-Dis ch (37) pe ap agg J ngs samen or Vindell 4731 be Rearte f° ; wr - ne ef e —— = . a To rent or bu house ee Ms ce y FO BTl. LM , vor | evenings; floor ; new Tat, neighborhood Plymouth oF Garhi! ___ BOATS AND LAUNCH ES. endless LEORORT ae TORA oe ae “ tobbine co corcialty tae ees a ~& Albers. 2 “ss pate._Box Y_ 172. _Post-Dis. aly Gg $s Nereis ea : _locr Central WRT. (4) | SOMICE--No party et Prof. Frankel's Aeads jentleman and wife require BOATS—For sale, boats and gasoline marine | FEATHER PILLOW CO. ways highest price -| omy.164l Choutesu av. tenigh two well- furnished rooms for light house- engines, @ nice eek of ats to select in city for feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson av.‘4) BUSINESS FOR SALE , Wedtnestay. Join beginners’ class k off car line. Rex T 101. P.-D. gag sy a4 write C, F. Sparks mache gat Ni! 23 prices paid por tor goods, | .. a P or Friday even! RooM Wed. — By middle-aged business map, | C2. A°t02. f urniture taken in exchange os Bell East | BARBER SHOP—For sale COLISEUM Dancing Ae deme. ith Bee arbour Warehouse St Cash, balance time. THE ALL MiNvEsT. Aamo Lge Wea 2 Loujaners Bat there Sa al conveniences; terms rea bie. pvenis aon

neatiy furnished room in private home; no |... 2 C BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ _ Kinloch St, Clair 091, . MENT €O.. 902 Chestnnt. Tend ics aaa evenings open

OLIVE: » RALRA— Nicer, min owt ronme. fat houseFeeping; aleo connecting rooms: wa- ter. siek ane vared (% OLIVE. g\s-—Moune. furnished of unfur: nished wert give one week's rent to perma: ner cere OLIVE. iy Nicely furnished room for gentioman; was; call and see today: clean:

OLIVE, 4200—Loevely front room, so exp.: seom heat, electric light; phone Lindell

Ii, & MOTI | rae, path amalt pa ay also coanectins house- in 8. aan ree rooms, 8106: 2 roome $8 tr ae. "ath, closet, yard: geod condition. (4)

inted room; pri- i hot . oe

d- story back arlor. ow ae a Sate back room. and excellent ‘tabs e

ene two ‘ingie rooms, second on home comfo rte reason (7 Ta ke McPherson car.

= eral . = unfurnished rooms. HT A—Desirabje rooms, with all

ior large rooms, lst floor:

—W aan like two mane rene twa refined latlag: gy oc A--Nicely furnished ree room,

nicely furnished tieht honaekeepine privileces. PINE, —— Neatly PINE, at =For

conyenlences; Bomeont

hoard. for two men or Pog (

PAUE Hl... 4415A—Front room. every mod- er coiventence; for nen: private ferdl evinite: Delmar 4?", PAGE, GT2-—Nicely fugnished room and hall room, gentiemen or Couple; bath; private family mi PAGE il.. bid- Large, handsome! fished 2d-stery frent room, wn My for 2 wentiemen; free bath and phone, PAPIN, 1f54--Front ball room, genta or wane werking: 81 a week

-_—

PARK. es Pi connecting | furnished eyesore hath houtehkeenin TAs 1) > Cenrect ne front roome = “eureke ing. coal ard gas rare@:, hot both (©)

SWART S as “Seocnd floor, ioe eciro Taome., t Siar Aiea Beas: mT SOS:

ROOMS..Seuth of Union Statian.

u unfurnished rooms: private family; conven. rib

sekee ii . 225 Nicely furnished rooms lored. rd; refined people; West ed

—_ noes WITH BOARD-CITY AND BOARD. -Rulte: urivate bath: ie neareetpetagaetectaadad 2 or

SQGOA Furnished ng nthem

easant, well-heated ae

nha iA rr ; TK i sri fine ie superior table, pa. m, R ne ma 30742-. ry aouth eoeuiiin,

ee east Dini children; permanent. Box 2 + t¢ *h Cal ak dat baa wae eel co a RODM Witd.—By middie- ROOKS of all kinds nd sold; call SEWING MACHINES BOARDING ROUSE Stor sale. cheap: a al hed. — aged business man, | BOOMS Sddress to Milfs’ Book’ Store 1 gt nae Aan - chance for right party; answer soon. ‘Christ NOW where there are no other roomers: willing Chestnut st. (8) [SEWING MACHINE- For sale, 7-drawer Duwe 2301 Dodier et, 40% nly school guarantees RS. te nay well if suited. Box T 135, P.-D —— orecmené, 2 Singer, all a0 a aa in anes BUSINESS—For sale. chattel loan business. in one te term. a neecins day ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. order 1628 N. t4th st. liinots Wg seat. 2000 Population: no evening: o- any TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES POLO PLL PLLA LEP PPA nny 1 SEW machines, $14 to Si: used = competition x 1 28, Post-Dis (4) ; recent _— Satarée hoot, sine te tA $404..vin Ce a ee : "HIC ge ag Ry iy ge ag = Ply- $3 to aw mac —— “ye fy ony maMirlght CAFPEK—For sale. “firet-< lase cafe and restau- ; beat con ~—Fine location for. good mout ock chickens; a ne of per mon repairing rant. run in connection with m hotels. _dry goods store. Inquire at 3401 Chippewa. homer pigeons. Wm. Baler, GIBA® “wit: 8. M. Co., 1242 Franklin; Olive 1412, — price $500; cash $200. baila hy BS tore, “ane aint ot Ping es , 5113 Large store, plateglass _inington Fd. oT Pe (3) tral 5521. : Anoly Regent Hotel, 100 x 4 14th. (Ser) o-step te, heat; $35 per month, Mer- | CHICKENS—For sale, r-old chick- | NEW machines, 815 to 845, cash or terms; | oo "SIN cantile Trust Co. Sth and Locust. (16c) Mo on Bi ger ge es . Lake Tigtheon’ used machines, all males 923 my les, $3 tabliked couention Gaiccee sito. Rong 21 t anc . “<1. b . = Baten ber light ethos both walk east to station and inquire for No frontn: repairing. ee, 217s. Central CONF day - = je. Meee Oil es Clark’ m SE parties every rmanen reason- n a ; Apply i15° Frisco Bldg. (3) . iS) | S800. Home Parlors, 1208-10 ey | Clear. laundry branch; emablished years: clasees bewinners si 7 : VUICH song restwrer nd canaries, roaran- av. sickness: barwain. Box TF 114 Prost ark! Haturds ‘qvegtiars : ,? to Sa —Larce store; speciai conces- teed to restore song: price ibe. ty mall uc ———e thos Kinloch Delmar out oh i ae ? one tenant, low rent. (8c) es New York rd store. — tie _WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ~~ “ys STORE. -For mother drug store. pane ie ; = 3400 Dn Me — “i om account of of business: soul | (ay ; “for grocery, ment’ arene te suitable | GGs Wid.-Fresh duck eggs for hatching: ‘DOLLAR DOWN DATLEY eemien: no old stock; investigate at a ee Dancing _ aaa oe ond ag ey AP aaa ne tae ticulars and lowest pric dianonis, watches end jewelry on terms | onew: make your own priee. Hux F224 pings: lesson alas. and Br Laclede Brat ihe installed. a vply = fon Pea. Post- Dispatch. — of a ot are aud $1 per week at strictly cash P** #t- Dispatch test y mone’ A —- —~ + Ag 79. we ~aetaes NOUS For sale, white Piymwuth Hock exes, -| prices: ry «" ood ~_——_ on atle nome pag thd ae * 4 pea = NCY- Ans sale, baif ine 4. cme Gar ‘ain: 13% - ouse, but a fair-dealing sonable rest in fine paying employment agency izl4 In rear, large stable; chap oe and” bullets Tn the 20 . ae ve vm ta concern. whose guarantee ia goed patron: ee uired: & mint: too much ave re eres DENTISTS. : Rs ig *4—Stable, suitable for auto- | siz Olivet. (Sci | Eemuine diamonds and, _celiable welches, | #7 KASD HOU “Ee For sale. TF teoma, Tur DR. F. B. CHASE, SSS ——— ae scee ; n ” good par reowmers; geod rigs 3171 Corner of Easton: store; _MACHINERY. if deaieed:” bath Aig lhe ge a os * Ioeation; $8150 cash. Sweat leaving city. , ae. Rieth and . ee for any retail business: | -—-~~ - mann Fen find: just a eee es Drest- teader. J, lou2 Cheogteen, ——— eee te oj “oppertes ity for wn - FOR | SALE. ripening A Dailey, 604 Washington av., second go of “HOCERY—For sale. tua cash: downtowb DETECTIVES | n Statins ‘and saloon: a& new buliding. in BA wha BOILER~-For sale, 1 100 b.-p. tabuiar O'Brien pak EAR, a LS RE co. oon «beet te ree INVESTMENT ge mport. tiemen tn this city, “Inquire at the Loule| boiler, almost new. Moberts, Johosm & itond | grape ANC OFFICE FIXTURES rewing Co. 2710 8, 12th st. (40; | Shoe Co., Hannibal, Mo. hey | es rll ti. Aas aby oer cna ome vag ond <x 9 faery ane nee say oere: pT DIO-—lu a wet End; fine north light. cal MOTOR--Por sale, \-horsepower A. (moto, sHOWwe ASE-—-For sale, ia ~~. showcase “tor 1. Shen, TIMBERMAN, ing horinartie & ne | “Trt 3A) N. Bovyie. and one 49- horsepow er 110-volt D, C. mo- millinery or goods; also beds, stoves. 1727 Market its [hae Rovers, 1éxi0 ft, tor. aa Box A 194. Post-Disnatch. (7c: 2812 Stoddard. - re; Por y arocery ~ room in rear; w. aes . KA A ma = ye @nd styles Cc FP OT new, aii- market. Went horse ay a a Coen lnee condition y gasolin. engines. - 1616 Chest. case, never taken of p: reason, leave city Bex T 9, Poet Cunningham, 421 "Olive sé, nut, (ici | Bros. 1th and Waehington. Dispatch. ee aes re she i si : fh x as Z. :

Page 16

2 ad EE SS y Ss Setreich Roe CE NE ney on te ® # ¥ q # &

hale Ty Oh CEP seer. ,

z a Lieensed midwife;

MRe. HOLI LAND. 2143 Franklin av. nurse in confinements. eye na ane —: “a MURPHY, expert nurse in contine- 42325A St. Louis av. 15) waa CAL LANAN, midwife, 20 years’ lence in confinement. o715 N. 10th. 3) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton. receives ladies during a confinement; terms to suit all cases. Call per (7

et on your salary. United Missouri Trust Bldg. (8c) people with- Room (14) MONEY easy. to Finance Co.. .30:! MONEY advanced out security; no delay; 82 De Menil Bldg.

to salaried no publicity.

MONEY LOANED salaried people nest security. St. Louis Finance Co., ” Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. (Se) MONEY advanced to salaried people without security; easy payments. Tnion Credit Co.. 410 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (Se)

DA. WOLF, the most gifted life read- er and BE rertune teller from the West; read- an hoe, 2905, Franklin av. (83) EN, 4143A Olive; true life readings: ” best = city: advice in business, love, —. ) celebrated gypsy palmist and card reads your life like an open

% eadings, 1229 Market st. (5) a: ogg Saal clairvovant, medium; lite 2 ings. 1Sc. 911 N. 17th st.. near Frank- ea eee : (53x) ae E. SOE. the only palmist, specialist in a y. 25c. 1323 Elliot av., near bomas,

_ ____ Musical * ABSOLUTELY cor correct method poles culture: oe: ano; conservatory teachers; evening oa one given if desired:

SOc; voices tried

ee _ Box P 46. Post-Dis. (83) a5 gis d tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner ; 20 wears’ experience. H. ies S. Jefferson av, Bel] Grand a inloch Victor 2329x. (14c) ee ri bi o KAMP ih BROS. Pr Bran 2a pereain. 2 rand ae, ’ (6c) A td. =; 2 plano. and violin: Ist- ae hes reasonable. 4452 St, Ferdl- > (@)

Pi am Sompetio’d to Gtepene of my up- mont will sacri- fase “a.” ei 4189 Washine- (5c)

he

ificent upright piano, ~ sught Christ ave original bill; cost 1) will sacrifice if tomorrow: also binet: immediately. itis Washineton.(5)

ene Schiller upright. Just tremendous earrain for some-

lly cuaranteed. rms YE lith and pe (S8ixec) td..-Victor No. 3. 4 or 5 i _ = ol -clagsa in of eecr ption: w pa Post-Dispatch, (ny

we. Mrs. c: - R. Kraduate ‘and postgraduate, 3030

sale, mahogany upright piano oe aoe erement, must sell; make Sr she see ae Bch ie > ¥ rv Fs t ~ Pat pow pe : »\ Pex e. ‘ - , ae — ee 2 . : > a ¢ : er, 4 - ay ~ “ 4 6. my goon ruins : Se] iy OP ee BAe. aes 7 ¥ eae b Rea et 5 se ; pike NR a +" 72 At Unusually Low Prices.

and see oe a A ne ' of the bargains to aang B during ‘Cecilian player-pilano, new... .$510 inner player-plano, mahoqns y th prtgnt penee. sagt walnut er er ®PeeR career ere Ce eee oa ‘ SOC FP RHA ee Hweeseaeee seas eeue ese eee Ey a mach, beautiful: renee je. ree ‘+e ee ee “eer eee en ee

because A. SG. Brauer Supply Co.

_ - — MONEY for salaried employes, without se- i. a ey - - curity, cheap rates. National Credit ae > March Winds Cause Freckles.) gyrity, cheap rates sae Mme. Staniey’s Niagara Face Bleach pre-| MONEY to loan on furniture without re- " ‘ents freckles, tan, pimples, blackheads; it’s moval; low rates, prompt attention, strict i ranteed to make and keep the complexion confidence; rrivate party. Stafford Grice ed utiful; money Mme. |Sta ts arg “% 3840 Finnev. picture store. (RO) _ all druggists. or see Mme. Stanley at Grand- | WoNEY—You can secure money on life in- ae der Tollet Goods ept.; — Bee surance and other collateral, rates Pen % mati orders fill by anicy- r 5) sonable, at 1421 Syndicate Trust Bidg., 10th Pe AD, (> and Olive. Locust st. elevator. (Se) a SALARIED péople furnished money without >. Seo MATRIMONIAL. a security; loans on furniture without re- i : . ‘ of . —? c H . 3 4] DY . 10 Ay #4 7 del ns reete- Ts) WE WILL gladly loan you money on house- Res hold goods, personal property or to salaried b. OYANT—S iritual readings, mag- poate: lowest rate and strictly confiden- eae Satie healing. daily test meeting Wednes- tial. Apply at 907 Manchester av.. car. sae 8 p. m. Mrs. Assmann,, 3420 wrank- Chouteau av. (fic) a # ay. ° = ao a] ~ - ~ , ~ a JESSIE MAIER. medium removed} EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ee 835 Easton to 2508 Bacon st., one hi a does " Pe block east of Grand, between North Mar- |. 0 agli ae ie a oe Leute’ and oe and Montgomery. (8) wong w hcosd 26 Collinsville av., room 22%;

WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN On your furniture or piano, see J. R. West. 535 Century Bldg.. or phone Central 1588. I can get for you at 8 per cent per vear. (8c) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE yr wmout 8. CENTURY FINANC . CO., 916 Century Bidg., Central 1524. LOANS ON. FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.2% weekly pays a $60 te

security: easy payments: lowest (Re)

1.00 weekly pays a $59 loa ayments Seakity. semi- It is to your interest 501 Chemical. Ridg.. Sth and Olive. (140% DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. ——— —— Page with security: my rates the lowest. best and most rece in he city. Call at 822-8-4 Chemical Blde.(s: Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons or any other good securities: if you need any I wil: get same for g100 7 at the following rates: for $8 a year interest. pp for 86 a year interest. $50 ae! $4 a year interest. $25 for $2 a ye putaront. Strictly confidential: C all. phone. Central 2857! Olive 1368. MEISE, 7th and Chestnut. 40T L incoln Trust Bldg. (56c) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very lowest rates and the following easy payments: 1 weekly pays $50 loan. 500e weekly pays $25 loan. 40c weekly sw ty $15 loan. You can y monthly if you wish. Your payments will be extended In case of sick. ness or out of employment. Yon can get the money quickly Loe ae publicity, B CO., Room 21 AM N BROKERA 810 Olive st. Ki ( (x)

write or tele-

oe Central 4457. nd floor.) WE LOAN MONEY ON PURIGTURE AND PIA R ra WER than = nts. f our f we Olin P AGENT te vou — saat coe Tele e Mal FIDE ITY REAL Fs ESTATE BRO. CO. THRER DOORS 3 RAST oF RAD War, YOU CAN GET sioner cheaper from us than any oth ; we are the oldest watnh 7 eae

Ca strictly pr at and confiden- tial: fall writ hone Central 3590. R20. “YORK FINANCE oo." 208 Odd Valens Bide 16 Olive. LOANS ON FURNITURE

nterest on $100 r vear. oeeree: on ro r : year. n on Other amanete in proportion. Souned on are a = sthout removal You s to sult. O for mene loans ts the 1} ieent ever cha { re. call. write or phone us wan ot S yo 209 MER MOD © A JACCAR BROADWAY AND Locrst RB BLDG. ‘hier LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furnit Seer ‘ NO “PUBLIC a all weekiv or m Z PIRAKCE CO CO Gar Oriel and Locust 1 . Gth ‘et: phone Kintoch cine “ae

STOVE REPAIRS

— = er,

liberal

Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 CHESTNUT ST.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES PALL LOL LLLP Leh,

Olive St. Stores FOR RENT Northwest corner of Sixteenth. Rent low. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. Sth AND LOCUST STS.

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE es LOT—For sale, northwest corner Spring and Potomac, 80x 169.6: or a gas. Water: $25 per foot. Box N 157. Post-Dispatch. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LAND—For sale. ownsite joce-

two choice townsite loca-

All the way / oe“ anta fe \ Ask for books of the trip and say when you expect to go.

The California Li is the train of luxury, for particular people. California, via any line, car

Fast Mail is as fast as the Limited. ties tri-weekly. You save in

the historic Santa Fe trail. Grand Canyon of Arizona—the world’s wonder. with Pullman for Grand Canyon. All other trains to Southern

oe “ A ek j ee : Vike Ge aa fy eet 5 es oS : £3 re 4 + % 4 * A SEE re mee as a ae * ze es = Be Lae pau tle ; | sis | y : mi | | : | Sot ey dition et See ee i, A a es acti ea Pg Sate’ Nias Vee I ne ka ue et eee oR meee : | 3 > ‘ a a vnsiidinds pe ee , eee TT. oa AKING AND MILLINERY [| = = —_ MUSICAL Sasa ho Real Estate F rr 7} OTUL FEVIVALS SARIN, spf at inte ot cvving | PIANO. tem, porns rene co DOVETAILED IN PINE BLUFF N, Grand, ‘ re guarantee, N,. designer AD “indies ph af] Ree 2 oe nothing ing: Investigate, Box BS neice FLATS FOR RENT oe Se Re waists only. $1 and up: s phone Sa WEGGT EL ——- es 1; phone Bomont 1039, 3149 Locust. |$180—BEAUTIFUL golden oak Starr. Looks FOR RENT Methodist and Two Baptist a like new, ae te this. Guaranteed. 52344 MORGAN STREET h , a INSTRUCTION : eee se $10 down R's. ae 3 and Locust. (53xc) room ‘ft hi t im the city: only; the fiers -« Chure es Make A Successful tigtaghe a PIANO—Far sale, eles mn the city; hardwood floors in g, es to $8 per day after three montas’ ano; cost $450 cas jas all; wu o ished in white, nickel-plated trimmings, - ae practical) instruction at the Original Coyne at once for less t an (i4c) | celain tub, tank closet, beautiful bu tet, : PINE SLUPFF, Arg... Mar, 4—Three Lindell bl. ; es. moyen 1y $75 an’ eatear te ck ag A BARGAINS | en, STO | ere shelves, beam ceilings; lots of cloeste, : ; >. fourse only 5 for either branch n used in "1 8. range, shades, fixt anitor serv i. of tools and material. Day Sonn F up; ma, Bio. $75 up; Ses og Monthly UP. furnished: " feterences required. and j — oes in ae many churches in ee session aialogue, onn ayers up; “¥ i ROYAL INY . + ot. s 16 06 All Dea ers, an €isdac ore, ive ° the United Staten. Neo other St. Leut iG HATE TRS Wtd.--Every Thursday_ night, $639 I fied a at) een os oo lh * 7 ” ee, two cash prizes. World Dream Theater, | And all kinds of real estate NES ng mas seen F ATG & KILPATRICK R CO” newspaper approaches it. ae: 1413 Market. LENZ- H TALLER io re ry RUTLED ne » ust Pale 717 i in nen _ pooner conembenstagitiaiin rs tem ree kinde of wigs. toupets, beards. theat- hestnut st. (60% : : re So yg ad street wear. for sale; made to 4 .. ens amertalty. amateur productions: DWELLINGS FOR RENT tS reasonable; supply. Robert Schmidt, 2015 & 2 os Be McCANN-DOWLING, ..1'4° ! a ) Chestnut | ee onai I have money to loan in sums of $300 and DWELLINGS. - ers upward on first-class St. —. city real es- | 6147 Delmar: 7 rooms, bath, etc., and tate security; reasonable tern large front and rear yard: in RSONAL—K. S. T. M.: You seem to have CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. (8c) BOOd OPMET oo eevee eee ee eee e ree ee Beaune ; orgotten impossible M._M. MONEY TO LOAN 1105 N. 19th st., 6 rooms, bath, etc.... 25 00 NAL—Will Mrs. J. C. Finck Jr. (nes INE A: eke Galore ie aeet tee aes oe * Mamie Catron) for og ceo aac On St. Louis real estate in any amounts; back yard and 2-story stable.... 25 00 Ges with Box T_ 167, Post-Dispatc ("| quick action; rates reasonable 2741 Clark av.. & rooms and stable.. ..... ee RBONAI— Absolute divorces, reasonable,: R. M. NOONAN. 704 Chestnut, (4c) | 1216 Old Manchester road, 6 rooms, ws m long experience; notary in office, i So. eet de ci vale vee s bake © Be Bie Chive ot, ‘room 605. it STOCKS AND BONDS. 3 oS RSONAL—Diamonds. watches. ot gy A = x ath ts credit, $1 week; ent will call with sa SHARES--For sale. shares in a concern — °°. ples, day or even ng. Box R 172, Post- doing busines wh'cu will pay splendid ~~ e 1 Ca wint er resor eae \ (3) dividends ar ; adc wle +g oa se a e eee a ~—1 one year; *-solutely safe, sound and le- : ae ’ ahallas ra ote Deena mh bo nha gitimate: invent ation —— For full 3538 Washington Avenue -—- 6 #£«habits, manias, stammering, hvateria cured OOK Poe ete = non 6._P-D. : (94) twelli batt f ae ithout drugs. School of Suggestion. 25 STOCK—For sale, $10,000, or any part of this | 11-room dwelling; yatn; urnace; a ee = Debtorson av. stock, cheap, in a cement company located lheos. vara - ’ : Go by the Santa Fe. The tracks oe RMATION Wtd.—The adlress of Oliver in ‘he gas belt of Kausas. 209 Security arge yar f e ae Cariston, Box Y 150, Post-Dispatch. (4) | _ Bidg. Very desirable for doctor’s office. are dustless and safeguarded by block signals. “ PERSONAL SUNDRIES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Open for inspection. Fred Harvey meals, too. You travel along 3 ae he PPP PAPE RE OPP REE PPLE PPP Oe ’ 4 You may stop at the mited first-class travel only, Preferred by ry second-class sleepers and second-class passengers. Or Tourist Sleeper Service on three other daily Santa Fe trains to California. Our California Personally-conducted par- railroad and sleeper fares and combine economy with comfort.

re ae a new railroad; rare opportunity , 4 a . es 7 . nth iM ae é $35.50 Colonist St. Louis to California, During March and April. i rahe? | ras Louis County. from 1 to 20 acres. . C. STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. (Sc) — gare weer es perenne — on i ce

TOLET FOR BUSINESS -SS PURPOSES

fiat, 1300 RKER’

Prescriptions of ocu- lists find careful at- S

canenememeeeneesiemeemmmmmamnnall ns

Selma ay. South Webater: lot 100x300: $3750. Box T 158, Post- Dispat tch, WHEN looking for a suburban home or farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful aera Wwone ame its surrounding country. I ave

hat you want, ‘rite for catalogue.

_. BENS. | FE. “, THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8) FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—Farm in = Hot Water Heated Cot Mxidt. has instructed eo ms a "2 4919 De Sofo @\.. 3-room frame residence, [ ante, brick . street: this tty ies wi a beauty.and in excellent condition, concrete 2) feet of Lindell place basement, sidewalks around house, gas. per | amis cvennee late S. ek, feet o =F i orwers fine stable, grape arbor: lot 87's [lot is vacant. which can be ved: do not rou to ace this. The Terme to soi ° a he ¢ Owner will Ww. Cc. M. Met NSip E. Oo. snap rth GHB" RCo. 103 N. Sth. (c) i at. Je oe iol Sa eee oe: Se a sk. eee Set Pere pes She 45 * hes nae ee Po. 7 Remon eS i se se Pe Ee eae PO Gar scrigwanles

FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION you with | treatment least 2d Floor, $10 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ioe a Fares PAD et ERIE Rn cna «ON BRIN IR Rn ra Rothe 8 Nm aR

“FIGHT FOR PAY EQUAL TO MENS Teachers’ Move Started‘by 2+ Two Years Ago At- tracts Clubs. OUTMOVE POLITICIANS

Bill Twicé Vetoed Will Again Be Taken Before Leg- islature.

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.—With “equal pay for equal work” as a rallying cry, | a movement started two years ago by a dozen teachers in the New York public schools, today has back ofitan organi- zation of 12,500 active women members in the teaching corps and the support and encouragement of more than sev- enty-seven women’s clubs in the metrop- olis, with over 35,000 members, and more than 50,000 other women workers Laughed at at first as a freakish movement to be classed with the then sneered-at suffrage agitation, these women, under leadership, developed in their own ranks, began by twice storm- ing the Legislature of New York, and today they have succeeded in making the ‘“‘equal pay for equal work” an eco- nomic question of serious local impor- tance. Whatever may be the immediate out- come of the campaign, even its oppo- nents admit that these women have sup- plied the needed issue to enable al! women to coalesce—a condition not sup- plied, heretofore, by the great. women questions which were not. unanimously accepted by the entire sex. Woman on $15,000 Salary. In New York the typewriter probably was one of the greatest agencies for drawing women into commercial fields, and in large numbers she has graduated. from the keys to positions of trust in- volving judgment, fidelity, secrecy and accuracy. There is, according to relia- ble report, one woman in New York who is paid, as confidential secretary to a great magnate, the salary of $15,000 a year, partly in recognition of her abil- ity, and partly because, during her long period of service, not a market tip has escaped through her to the big man’s Wall street competitors, In the public schools, where the sal- aries are fixed by law so that the wom- an receives an initial salary of $600, and where the man with no more train- ing or preliminary experience is paid $900, the women complain, there is no opportunity as there is In the open mar- ket, to get paid for work done, although the work actually done is what the State pays for rather than the sex of the teacher. The object of employing a teacher, they say, is solely to educate the child for intelligent citizenship. The men have retorted that there is some pe- culiar quality inherent in masculinity which is necessary to this object. Are Men's Equals. The women teachers, however some of whom has show themselves to be clever statisticians, have come out with official figures which show that as far as teaching the young idea how to shoot, they are not only the equals of the men, but as a class have actually been doing more effective teaching. The last reports of the offictal tests for graduation conducted by the cen- tral educational authorities, the Board of Education and the Department of Superintendents, show that the wom- Yan’s stronghold, Brooklyn Borough, in which there is a larger number of women teachers and principals in pro- portion to men than in any other borough, 90 per cent of the pupils in the graduation classes succeeded in passing the examinations, In the Bronx, where there is the largest number of men teachers and principals in proportion to women in- structors, only 79 per cent of these pupils were found to be prepared for diplomas. This led one witty woman to paraphrase the slogan into “un- equal pay for unequal work.” The discussion of the equal pay proposition, which passed the New York Legislature, dg vetoed by the Mayor of New York, ob ange by the Legislature, and finally vetoed by Gov. Hughes, brought out a wealth of hitherto hidden information about the economic condition of women workers in New York. Scrubwomen Receive More. For one thing, it .was pointed out that municipal teh were paid more than graduates of high and nor- mal *chools, while the hite Wing who sweeps New York's streets was paid 2 higher wage for his unskilled labor than women college uates with vears of teaching expertence and intrusted with the duty of training 50 children’s minds and seeing to their morals and their ability to be- come self-supporting. Some there were who said that the street sweeper’s wage was affected in some wav by the fact that he had a vote and “infloonce.” The teachers did not ask for suffrage to offset this. They simply proceeded to show that while they did not make a cross on @ ballot on election day, they had fath- ers and brothers and men friends who did The arguments the women are ad- vancing in their catise reveal many heroic conditions faced by women. The support of large families, it seems, is not an exclusive property of the men, To the man. they say, teaching is the same as a natural business em- ployment. and that. outside of work- ing heurs he can have his own family like any other business teachersnip involves no fice of i natural tendency.

BABY CURLS WORTH $3000 CINCINNATIL, O., March 4—

itt ‘because the authorities cut off her little lson’s curls, Mrs. Bella Demas of 18 n street, created a ecene ts the Children’s Home. “Those levely curls were worth at qt to me,” che eqeemmes, “ane Z

Miss O’Brien Writes to athe letic Director at Broth. er’s a. Z oes: ‘BEEN NN SUSPENDED id Caused Disturbance.

GIRL’S APOLOGY FOLLOWING | QUARREL AT UNIVERSITY | Miss Florence Alden, Director of the Ladies’ Gymnasium: I am writing this note to S, that for all or any discourtesy or seeming diseourtesy of which L. have been guilty towatd you, : apologize. Very truly, AGNES ix eae

a wae, . COLUMBIA, Mo., March 4.—The quat- rel between students and faculty at _

Special to the Post-Dispatch, -

the University of Missouri, arising © over the failure of a girl student oe take a bath, has virtually efosed with — = the sending of a signed apology to... . Miss Florence Alden by Miss Agnes . O'Brien. The réfusal of Miss ) to sign the apology written Discipline Committee led brothers, J. J. OBrien Jr., liam J. O’Brien of In wae spent pad days here sister, to advise her to w her own. _ one. This apology is now in the —— the Discipline Committee a thought by the student body t will be accepted, Discourtesy Not Named, Miss O'Brien's apology differs from the one fordered signed by the Diest ey

Pe ta

is 2? specifies the “discourtesies.” Although the nee fe apology by the Discipline ty has not been made known, the ewe Rye % of rebellion among the-en students has entirely passed a Miss O’'Br brothers, while h herd did not mentions any purpose to carry the matter to — the Lestalstams at its next session. iz Ss rien was suspended . e Saturday for tearing down an . bulletin and was ordered to apol =

to the basket ball coach for courteous students if they would sign a to be always courtepus to her. She also was requested to ine ae for making a motion In the ak the athletic association “if BR a is to run things.” ee : ure of Miss Mary Craig of thw! Mo., to take a bath after rector, Miss Craig £ suffering from a cold, ‘Brien will resign all fices in student organizations at she { permitted to remain in the Chicago Parent nt Started Afoot Philippine Order. SAN ANTTNIO, Tex., tance of 1120 628 miles, O her to promise to be Order to Bathe the Cause. ball mass meeting to do away. with ae The disturbance arose a ball garmie when ordered to the. aia Miss San Antonio When He Heard traveling 2% days here and was

pitas . 5°

-

i

ah a a Pee ae hs

> wy a

cipline Committee tn that the ae

ws

Page 17

DODGE $150,000 BENEFACTION —— Kirkwood, Valley Park, Brent- wood and Carondelet Gen- erous to Each Other.

NONE WILL TAKE _sIT

Reason Found in Fact That Enterprise Deals With Garbage Reduction.

Some nice, enterprising gentlemen Want to put up a handsome bullding, to cost, with fts furnishings, $150,000, some- where in 8t. Louls County. The bulld- ing will be a fine piece of architecture, with perhaps a cupola and a tower or two, and a lot of men will be employed there. It will bring as. much money into a community as a circus takes out. Towns on the river, or on any rail- road, within 20 miles of the city, are eligible to com- pete for the prize. You would think they would all be interested. And they are, all right. But they are so generous, these county folks, that each town wishes some other town building. “Wei wouldn't think of trying to take it away from Valley Park,” ‘gays Kirkwood. “Let them have at" “Our dear neigh- bors at Meramec Highlands need a new business institution,’’ says Valley Park. “We waive our claim in their favor.” “Much as we are touched by this kindness,"’ says Meramec Highlands, “we feel that Brentwood is more wor- thy than our village, and we will rejoice to see her citizens made prosperous by this new. establishment.”’ But Brentwood is equally altruistic. ‘Carondelet Township needs this boon more than we do,’’ say the Brentwood- ites, “and we desire to withdraw in its favor.” And Carondelet Township, not to be outdone in generosity, actually held a meeting Tuesday night In a parish hall and men made speeches that glowed with self-sacrificing regard for other communities. Don’t Wish to Be Selfish. “Who are we that we should selfish- ly grasp this prize?” asked H. Meyer, president of the Township Protective Association. ‘Shall we not rather say to these gentle- ‘ men, ‘Go, build yeur magnificent edifice anywhere else in the county, but do not put it here, lest some other place should feel that we had taken an unfair advantage of it.’”’

to have the new Amy Osborn Fred

. @ The East Br. Louis Hebrew Association at a méeting Tuesday authorized the directors to apply for a charter. A resolution was adopted defininig the purpose of the organization to educate Jewish children tn Hebrew and Enug- lish, to ald Jews without askiug Gentile is- sistance and to look after the social welfare of Jewish residents. It is planned to purchase property and erect a Jewish Synagogue in East St. Louis. The Carpenters’ District Council has passed a resolution refusing to take sides in the local option movement as an organization. Mrs. Joseph Kinney, 40 years old, died of pneumonia Wednesday at her home. 1624 Gaty avenue. The funera) will be held Fri- day afternoon from 8t. Joseph’s Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and three children. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Presbyterian Church will give a chicken dinner Friday evening at the church, Wash- ington place and Summit avenue. The funeral’ of Christina Hines, the 2- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hines of 1224 Kansas avenue, who died Tuesday, was held Wednesday morning from the family residence {to St. Peter’s Cemetery. We believe in trusting you. That it pays is shown by the large trade that we have built up. Quality. liberality and easy credit have done it for us. Rhodes-Burford’s is the place. BIRTHS ‘RECORDED. and K. Breser, 1851 Thomas; boy. and J. Erdmann, 2915 8. 13th; boy. . Hartmann, 1080 8. 138th; boy. . Shanklin, 2719% Moward; boy. and A Walker, 3008 Lucas; boy. and 3S. Smith, 3817 Franki{n; boy. and CC, May, 1124 N. 18th; boy. and H. Larsen, 33 Wren; boy. 6 Partridge; boy. and M, V Crest; boy

n Dyke, 253 and RK. Barbier, 6616 and A. Pebuser, 1200 N. 7th; boy . and M,. Hasfeld, 2725 Hickorv; and B. Pickens, 1320 Morgan; and I. Oxenfeld, 8959 Sarpy; boy. . and M Schmittgens, 3117 Iowa; boy. and Kleweis, 4368 Papin; boy. and M. Bischoff, 3990 Gratiot; boy. and L. Wunach, 4108 Victoria: boy. and IL, Farrell, 6114 Bartmer; boy. and E. Buatmann, 3023 Easton; boy. and L. Seanlon, 3630 Garfield; boy. and A. Belhoff, 3304 N. 14th; boy. and —— Evans, 8013 ASSP ROTORS boy. boy. ems 4p e Prams mac wg te . Corrigan, 6036 Hancock; girl. Kamér, 1421 Chouteau; gir}. J. Labrayere, 1507 S. 1 ; . Thornton, ‘ ; Schroeder, E. Ritzie, Penrose ; and M. Praffitt. 4636 Cottage: and. lL. Unterbrink. 2425 Blair; and N,. and ZR IESE IS s> +. . and . Kramer, 2200 Hebert: girl. and —— Fields, 3018 Baston;: girl. and G, Orlando, 917 N. 9th; ‘girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pan: Pana” St Sat St a SS >

Ill. Orville Ii}. Alice George C, Karr Emma Kuebrich George Altenkirck Ida Raffel Oliver P. Jones Jennett Motley Harry Levinson Rosie Gold Fenton, Mo. 1 Cherokee aoe 2018: FE. Grand emae: - . 1326 N 2ist ce bede une 1327 N, 14th Mike J. Moran N. 12th Nellie Hicoum O’ Fallon William Flachmefer............. 1107 N. 12th Mrs. Ella Brandes 16th William Hurley 4025 Old Ashland Ruby Prost 1465 Francis James 8S. Reamer......... East St. Louis, Ill. Lillie Davis East St. Louls, Soter Manning 2300 Montgome I 25 8. 13t rr re eh eaneeebas 1407 Papin NN 60 b b.o 6000805 oo adeke 3840 Lucky John Willis béeGaads 3965 Laclede Elizabeth Whiteside.... pT Be ee | I Pn ere ees 1324 N, 2st Annie Gronkowski....... N. 2ist Sam Sigel 1285 N. 9th Fannie Berlient 1235 Biddle Robert Nelson P ‘.1922 Wesh uby Parson 1817 Franklin 2 BRE, a eee ce eeees Chicago Elizabeth C. Hudson 4465 West Pine George Lynch 408 Lucas Margaret Mounce Moberly, Mo. Henry W. Sudfeld 1922 Palm Emily Wehmueller Washington, Mo. TN ee ae aes 3141 Potomac Lillian Adolphs 2740A Cherokee William J. James 224 Elmwood Bessie M. Brown 2746 Lucas Robert H. Gamache THISA S. Broadway mete Mi. Dent.......... 7822 Pennsylvania IdJoyd Keithly..... sate Wes sles 2824 Stoddard 2824 Stoddard w. Lauis Louis DN 6's % tbe ds Rab ab ds 12308 §. 2d Y, STOCKS LITTLE CHANGED FROM CLOSING ww

Gains and Losses Average About 1-8, and Market Is Featureless. NEW YORK, March 4—10 a. m.— The market opened after the same man- ner as Tuesday, but the gains and losses Were smaller. In a majority of the issues the. difference between the closing and opening was only % of a t. National Lead—with a recession of % point—showed the largest diver- gence. St. Paul opened at parity and record- ed @ small advance in the first few sales. The fact that the greatest change in the rail stocks was made by Reading, which advanced \%, shows the almost unchanged position of the market from the preceding day. Fluctuations continued small and ir- regular during the first half hour and there were scarcely any changes from opening quotations. Reading was the only active stock in the entire list, but it remained unchanged in the early trading. The general market was the dullest of the current week, and was in every re- spect featureless. American securities in London were steady and about parity. NEW YORK, March 4, 12:30 p. m.— During the forenoon hours the market continued in an extremely narrow range, with the ups and downs about balancing. In the early tradin National Lead gained 1% points, going to 49, but at noon it had lost nearly one-half of this. Smelting and Amalgamated Copper were both less active than usual. position but the ou agg was a trifle weaker, selling off % of a point. In the -rails division St. Paul, New York Central and Reading were at par- ity. B. R. T. and Great Northern were the only rail stocks that made any gains in the forenoon, but they amounted to only a small fraction. Missouri Pacific was the heaviest loser, receding % of a point. _ The Calumet and Hecla—which is the leading copper producer of the country— has declared a quarterly dividend of $ against $10 three months ago, and $15 six months ago. This action is not cal- culated to advance the price of copper stocks on the New York Exchange. New York Stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) NEW _YORK. March 4.

STOCKS. | High. Close. i eet

Amal. Co Am. , “co © FR =X RF we SS8sese2 a General Electric Gt. Northern pfd. Gt. Northern Ore. Mexican enti Missouri fi National Biscuit com. Nat. Lead com, Northern Pacific N. Y. Air Brake N..Y. Central Pennsylvania P; 8S. Car com.

Southern Pacific Ul. P. common UL. 8. Steel com do preferred

*New low rec (ht Oe BF RAR? eee 4 : ds P rt . : Re ? i .S y 3 3 . i e te + iv ¥ : . e*> ee sp . ¥ iB eb 5a ~ ars, : * , ey 7 ‘ aes Pr ye eX Se ee ; Ss “ >. gina 5 a okt ; nee LG See Fe > I i; » wee NB poy Rt ve , ES a wy 5; Ay) ‘ ' ow awe BAe oe ris “ies ss Ps ee rn 7 Suet sn eran 2 apes ob he tat : uP cs es As ne eZ SS ae ee —— aaa = — srancenteeaties . _—a 85 in cae ee _ : . . = — . - ia oft ging : = Mae nea : - N . , — ae . 27% ce 30>" een ? oe te os ; cee Tig: ‘ TS a; eee a: Fae os y . wom $ 6S a ES * ea A ada aa Ye. Dia x2 Re PRR Tm Seth ah rs ae 3 ot z ae oe . e: Se ORS ) ; ; : ~ © Rao A : ee A ee een bp te Mi! eg ak Sige Eos is . a oe ae > é Se Ae it ; | —_ a oe & ri ‘ cnibtriphineifiathiemestimemmeniiieemesss oe LL LE LE LL LOLI AEE - — imamate intnematnetemedaeeeoe AA NE 0 EE = e4 BETTER MARKET OR SECURITIES AT 1ST SESSIO —

Railways Preferred Remains Unchangec, but the 4s Sell Higher.

A slightly better market was in evi- dence at the forenoon session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Weduesday. All the transactions were confined to United Railways Co. issues. The 4's, of which $3000 changed hands, sold % higher than on Wednesday. Toward the close of the session, however, they were offered for 79%. Sixty-five shares of the preferred sold at a uniform price of 63, which is un- changed. Outside of the traction the market was inactive. First Sessior. l issues

{ t. Louls Brewing Assn. 6s. .| United Railways 4s SALES. Railways preferred Railways preferred Railways preferred Railways preferred 10 Unfted Railways preferred 5 Untted Railways preferred $000 United Railways 48 at

15 Untted 5 United 10 United 20 United 1000 United Railways 4s at 1000 United Railways 4s at Last Session. Kid. | Asked. eg |

Central Coal and Coke com..}| eferre a small fraction higher, but they were

Steel common maintained its opening |. SALES. There were no sales at the last session. FINANCIAL ITEMS : ‘Treasury Statement, WASHINGTON, March 4.—The statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Treas- ury shows:

This day. This month. Fiscal yr‘ Receipts . ... .$2,251,000 $2,251,040 $417,428, 862 Expenditures. 2.880.000 22,380,000 444,643, 59s Deficit 128,060 $ 128,960 $ 27,.219.746 The receipts—- from: customs today were $768,144; from internal revenue, $1,288,587. and miscellaneous, .809; national nk potes received for redemption, $1.512.657. The cash statement of the United States Treasurer for March 2 shows: Reserve fund— Gold eoin and bullion Trust fund— To redeem: outstanding certifi- tea 1,292,409, 869 21,997.54 38,384,970 19,347,757 10,852,631 4.945, 137 0,638, 200 30,965,156 18,071,747 154, 193,146 238,512,413 $2,018 $61.37. 72 118,891,768 ...$ 268,845,804

$ 150,000,000 Silver dollars Silver certificates Silver bullion National bank nates } Subsidiary silver and minor coin

Awaiting disbursement *eeeeeee Cash balance WASHINGTON, March 4.—The circulation of national bank notes outstanding on F*» 29 aggregated $695,674,519, which was $271,- 757 greater than at the beginning of the month and an increase of $99,331,497. com- pared with the same date last year. the $900.767,.241 of bonds deposited the United States Treasurer by na- tional banks to secure their notes on de- posits of Government funds. $603, 605,850 were 2 per cent consols, $53,797,280 Panama Canal bonds, $15,436,500 certificates of in- debtedness and $174,290,491 State, city and railroad bonds. NEW YORK, March 4.—Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange during Feb- ruary amounted to 9,710,827 shares, show- ing a decrease of 6,684,000 shares, as com- ared with the trading in February. 1907 he trading was the lightest in a consider- able time, with the exception of last No vember, when the transactions were 90,000 shares less. The improved condition of the with ee | Eos a nay og LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. March 4. ~-Estimated receipts today compare with @ week and @ year ago, as follows:

"CPPCC eOCewoeeee a€eeeese : ppitis : Hogs h NATIVE CATTLE—There was a fairly large proportion of the $ natives received that consisted of beef steers, including some eX- port kinds, the best topping at $5.75, with good Kansis kinds selling at $5.60, and bulk of the fair to pretty good kinds selling be- tween $4.65@5 46. Some trains were late in arriving, which interfered with trading fe some extent, stil] the movement was fairly active at full steady values. The supply of heifers was light, but some g0od kinds brought $5 25; a load of butcher steers and heifers sold at the same price. Trading was quiet at steady prices. ere was a fair number of cows on sale, and they sold readily at steady values, the best here selling up to $4.50. The moderate supply of calves sold readily at a steady range of values, the tops today bringing $7.00. The light supply of stockers received sold at steady prices—but there was not enough on sale to fill all orders. _ BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS, No. Av No. AV, Sic. taen 228kh 954.... Pee tS, ae 137.. rT ST ohare SESESE COMA Cem der > a a oe 22 eR > ee S2SRR we _ wu poe pee ewes 1,...1240..,. 3 60 1....1120.... AND YEARLINGS, 7 00 POMS. FE x Bises Bowe 1 00 STAGS, 32 00 1 CATTLE.—About 800 head were estimated for this division. but only about half of them were in at the opening of the market, the others arriving around noon, Fifteen cars of Texas earaasers of pretty good quality sold at 4:35. fully steady with yesterday's range. TEXAS CATTLE. STEERS. at b No, AV. VS grass 866.. 27 grass 829.... : supply of hogs ar- opened slow. with Se lower than No. AV. Price. 121 grass 853....$4 35 124 Rrase er | HOGS.—Another good rived and the market prices averaging about early trade yesterday, but later there more strength to the trade and toward noon were fully as good time Tuesday, the top reaching $4.55. On the early market shippers as other buyers were slow operators, did not have as many orders as they usua!- ly do, but later they were in the market and were the ones that paid the most of the advance. For a goo while after the market opened the top was $4.47 and 4 good many right gocd hogs seld at $4.49. zights, unless good, sold very slow all day. The bulk of the hogs sold at $4.40@4.47l.. the same as vesterday. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No, re rer re. be dae € (\ See | Oe Fe ae . SHIPPERS.

' a... an... 410 a See AND THROW-OUTS. OU Ree * bag ed ee * * “Ap aee “~~ ow 3 2h 4: 2h very ~small supp of sheep arrived market was in no way materially changed. The arrivals were prin- cipally Westerns, most of which came direct from Colerado. Lambs sold at $7.05, which is as high as any lambs have reached for lO a LL TT ch A PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices. quoted are wholesale. obta from Third street commission houses. -—_ eaveteaen : nce - Creamery, extras, Sic; 2s —s seconds, 4$5q@26c, country. im pass and rolis. ISc: ladle-packed, 21@21\c. EGGS—Receipts, 941 jocal Gases and 1946 ts. 3094 cases. Extras, cases Strictly fresh firsts, cases oie saa case

cases; shipme cee 20c, necluded, 1s omy Sigc receipts, “~* 9 . ; geese, average pounds and over. d ived, with feet oid roosters, drawn mallard, redheads, $4.50; opos- cCanvasback duck, §7: Sum, 10@380c each; squabs, homers, 9 pounds small, $1.20; to dozen, $2, 10 2.50: Jacksnipe 2 pounds, $2.50: "RESH FISH—Crappie, 4c for medfum. 8c for large; black bass, 12c on orders and ¥c for large, dressed cat, : di egsed 4c for large and Dressed builheads, collar bones falo, iarge, gross, 4c; dium dressed, 4c; sunfish, 3c; ° bass, sc for large and 4c > r ib.: Northern . 13%c; daisies at 14%c, Ainerica, Il4c: lo horns, 14\c: H+, limburger, lily 17c; Swiss, No. Sige and No. 2, 13@14c: brick. choice. 1i3@ VEAULS—Choice small fat, Se heretics, thin. rou h and ieniae ROASTING PiGS--$1 41 50 per ben Vegetables. _ POTATOES—Choice sound Nortnern white varieties in sacks, 73@75e on track, UNIONS—-Fancy sacked red globe, $1@1,10 per bu delivered; fair, in bulk, su@vv0c de- SAUERKRAUT—New city-made, at $1.65 per half barrel, $3.10 per barreij and $5.26 per 45-gallon cask; kegs, 70c. STRING BEANS—Fiorida hampers and ou boxes, round green, range from $1.50@2.50, according to quality. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown queen. $1.25; yellow and red Nansemond, $1.40@1.50 per bu loose. SPINACH—New Orleans, 25@40c per dozen bunches. BEETS—Home-grown, 35c per busne| 25@30c per dozen loose; New Orleans, ouneee ORSERADISH— - r bar- vel tae Home-grown, $3 pe eUTABAGAS—In bulk. 50c per bu de- , ed, ,, CELERY—Celery roots, 24@60c per 402.; Florida golden heart. $2.25@2.50 per crate. CAULIFLOWER—California, $2.50@2.60 4 large crate, deiivered. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—20@28c per quart for fresh green. CUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, $1.75 a ozen, PEPPERS—Florida choice to funcy large, $1.75@2 per hamper. .. TURNIPS-——Home-grown, 30c per bu loose, and washe LETTUCE—New Orleans. sugar barrels, choice fresh, $2@2.50; Florida, hampers, $1.25@1.65 for fresh express receipts. CABBAGE—Ie und for Holland seed in shipping order: old enubase. $9@10 delivered, per ton; Northern red. cabbage, $20 per ton delivered. EGGPLANT~—Fancy Florida, $2.25@2.50 a hey crate. SPANISH ONIONS—$1.20 per crato deliv red. _CARROTS—Home-grown, 40c per bu box; New Orleans, lic per dozen bunches. PARSLEY—New Orleans curly, 25c pet dozen bunches. RA DISHES—New Orleans and steamer, 3V @40c per dozen bunches. SHALLOTS-—New Orleans. 40e a dozen bunches. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2.50 sugar arrel. TOMATOES—-Florida. choice. 25c@§$1.10, and fancy, 2: 5001.75 per 6-basket crate. ° GRest EAS—Choice fresh Florida, $2@ per + ata KOHLRABI—New Orleans, 15@30c a dozen bunches. an aE —faree sacks Arkansas choice, $1.75 @2.25. ‘ PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed, 25c per bu loose, ANISE PLANT—New Orleans, $2@2.50 per sugar barrel. USTARD GREENS—New Orleans. 15c for small to 25c for large per dozen bunches. Frults. APPLES—Market dull and poorer rge supply; general! Northern and Eastern j or No. 2; $2.50: 1 mixed varieties: $444.25 fo ings and $3 50@4 for fancy Baldwin, $2.80@3.10; fancy and extra fancy York Imperial, ORANGES—Florida. $1.70@2.90 per box. L N& 1 83 per box for sound Mes- sina; California, $1.90@2.45. ; BANANAS—2c per pound on orders. PINEAPPLES—Cuban, $1.75 per crate (42), COCOANUTS—Large. $3.50 for sacks of STRAWBERRIES—Florida, in refrigerator carrier, 40@45c per quart for excelsior to 50 @55c for Klondikes. , Provisions. LARD—Choice, steam, nominal, 7.10@7.20c on East Side;’ pure kettle rendered, 4%. PORK—New standard mess, $12. BACON—Box meats, jobbing: California and New York shoulders, 7%c; breakfast ba- con, 12c for heavy to Ise for choice light; hdains, 0% @ as In plain smoked boxes, ex- tra shorts, 7%c; short clear, 8%c; bellies, 8% @¥%ec; fat backs, 7c. CREEN HAMS—From biock, delivered, ac- cording to average: Hams, @7i«c; bellies, 5% @S8c: New York and California shouiders, 5ad*e MORE gellow, 4c; white, per Ib; 3@4%c. d, ynwashed giobe. 40@ 50c. grades demand packed, for No. ee ie ee ee CLOSE ON WHEAT SHARPLY LOWER

r - Larger Receipts in All Positions, With Weak Cash Markets, Popularized Short Side. FLUCTUATIONS NERVOUS

Corn Closed With Few Changes, Oats Again Inactive— Cables Steady. Under a fairly heavy trade local wheat vrices developed a very pervous tone Wednesday and tie irregular tluctuations kept the tradets guessing most of the session. Prices at the close were weak and were “ec to t%e lower fur the day. The opening showed some slight easiness, the early %d to Id higher Liverpool cables bethg considered rather unresponsive, and Budapest closed 4d to ‘4d lower, though Berlin was %c higher. Values sagged slightly, but when a few shorts started to cover they found pruac- tically no wheat for sale, and under a scat- tered demand prices rose steadily, gaining about %c over the previous close. The short side of the market is beginuing to get very popular, however, on the theory that in view of the Ifberal and largely increased offerings from the country the farm reserve statemeut may sprivbg a surprise. Markets all over tia country report good acceptances of bids, and receipts at ail western markets showed sharp increases. Wheat that was sold some time ago to arrive is beginning to move into the North- Western markets and is swelling the recéipts there, which are expected to be large for some time. The larger movement met a cash demand at practically all markets, though a good inquiry was reported ut Min- neapolis, and the splendid weather, which au- Kurs well tor the favorable maturing of the Winter wheat crop, also tended to ize the short side, and a caple reported good and steadily improving conditions there. Duluth reported sales of wheat for export, and closing Liv- erpool cables closed 1%d higher. but prices, after sinkiug to slightly below tht previous day's close, moved nervously in a rather ee range, the tone at noon heing rather steady May wheat opened ‘ec higher at W1%ec. declined to 101\4c. advanced to l02c, sagged to 10lKe, advanced to 102\%ec. declined to . advanced to 101%c, declined to and worked up to 101I4@ une. July whea opened ‘ee lower at VlS%c. advanced to M2kc, declined to 91%c. advanced to SI%@ Vli%&ec. declined to 9le and rallied to 91 Ke. cL sales in Chicago Tuesday were: Wheat, 50.000 bu: corn, 125,000 bu, and cats, 300,000 bu. There was a good cash demand at Min- neapolis, with No. 1 Northern May and No. 2 %e_ over. stocks decreased 275.000 bu for four Minneapolis cars were 260. against 2095 } vear, luth 17, against 49 last year, a Wint 70 last year. very slow late range wags rather narrow, jumped around excitedly therein, several spirited rallies, but ‘sagging each time. The close was weak and at the low point. May wheat declined $1.01, rallied to 101%, fluctuated $1.00% and advanced to to declined to 9O“%«c, The local cash wheat along featurelessiv and under a siow demand. Primary receipts of wheat were 603,414 bu, with shipments of 286.021 buy and local receipts were 48,000 bu, with shipments of 81.570 bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat for the day were only 27,000 bu. There was good activity in corn, and this grain shared to quite an extent the nervous- ness of wheat. The opening ,was steady, and prices were influenced by the %d higher cables on corn and the smaller receipts than expected, with advices that stocks of corn in the country are very light, a strong ad- vance being made early. There was more or less short covering all day, but the de- mand met with fair offerings at times, and prices receded from the high levels, and dur- ing the latter part of the session mg. he lac market dragged prices ruled weak and flour slightly above Tuesday's final figures. close was steady and unchanged to higher for the day. he cash market on corn was dull, but prices ruled firm and higher, offerings being light. Primary receipts of corn were 587.949 bu, with shipments of 326,664 bu, and local re- ceipts were 33,695 bu, with shipments of 28.495 bu. —--——_ >_—-.-—_- Alton News At the first regular meeting of the newly organized chapter of Owls. held Tuesday John Kaeser was elected president.

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subject ma furnished on appl —_—- +o COTTON. (Francis Bro, & Co. ords.. $ m., 283,700 shares. GREASE—Brown, 3%c; ° t yellow, 4@ iA Caneeede tami 2 $7 05) | diac; packers’ brown. 31% @4e; The body of W. W. Waltrip, son of Mr. 32 Colorado lambs 2 l4he. eee HORSES AND MULES—A firm tone per- 4S POSTEARINE--Nominal. 714 @7\e. and Mrs. Tony Waltrip. has been taken to vades the horse market. Demand for ex- Kg OW—Country, average 4%c: | Roodhouse for burial. : No. 2. 4% ut tac. Jesse Taylor was bound pressers, wagon horses, all classes of chunks Cs drivers is general and gressive. A ell made and in good , by Magistrate Sehastian : 2 Mary Sales to 2 p. Dr. Edwin Schisler Mrs. IAly Young Chipley........ 325 Delmar Frank J. Meyer 4973 Odell Charlotte A. D. Wilkening..3158 Morgan Ford bond market was reflected in sales aggre $56,000,000, an increase of $24,000,000 ebruary of last year.

pehnd Kea St, Clair, Mo. Beautiful, isn’t 2007 & Jefferson it? Such a “—re- freshing contrast New York. Octobe orb. — = at $10.08; July opened 9 t $16.4 ve 9 higher darch r at $10.76. ato

over to the Grosh under ae ote WS ta ae ERS ARB EINE: ss80 thin, (MIS: A: Ni BER dig, a" DET GLEE EE TE ELE IO." epee Do SOON 0 Rt aaNet to the unseemly scrambles that néighboring towns sometimes engage in over factories, railroads and the

be mentioned that the bullding is to be the garbage reduction plant of the Standard Reduction and cg Co., which has obtained the or reducing the city’s garbage. The estimated amount to be reduced is 400 tons a day. The process, as stipu- lated by contract, is to be “odorless, continuous and confined.” Tenth Ward Had One. To show how the plant may benent the community lucky enough to get it look at the Tenth Ward. [rt had a garbage reduction plant unti! a few years ago. And that plant, as any Tenth Warder * ll tell you, gave te the ward and the city that stalwart civic bo¢y, the Tenth Ward Improvement Association. The association was organized for the generous purpose of giving away the plant to some other locality. Chesley Island drew the long straw and got the reduction works, which became simpli- fied, In transition, to a hog farm. But the Tenth Ward Improvement As- ‘Sociation has lived on, and solves regu- larly, once a month, all the problems vex humanity. ROY’S CITIZENSHIP QUESTIONED Glacia Calla’s Husband Can Be Ex- tradited If He Applied for Naturalization, WASHINGTON, March 4.—The citizen- ship of Paul E. Roy, whom the State of New Hampshire is secking to have extradited from France in connectien with the murder of George Carkinsg, Mer of Glacta Calla, has been raised at the State Department. If it should be decided that Roy had

actually been naturalized or even de-. clared his intention before the killing as is alleged, the State Department as- Serta extradition can be secured, but not otherwine,

The legitimate PAID circulation Of the Post-Dispateh tn St, Lous and Jessie M. Malson 1412 Clara 7221 Old Manchester 2019 S. Broadway Upper Alton, Ill. Civde A. Coursen

Wedding Rinmrca, 82.00 te $20.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18% soild gold MERMOD, JACCARD @& KING, Catalogue free. Groadway, cor. Lecust

BURIAL PERMITS. John H. Moeller, 16; 4233 Osceola: accident. margaret M. Harris, 68, 5246A Delmar; pleur. sy. Edw. Shelly, 70, Victor House; pneumonia. Michael] Ward, 41, 1435 N. 22d; dementia. Chester Lewis, 20, 3821N. Oth; paresis. Ambrose .Verz, 60, 1201 8. Cardinal: suicide. Ralta Bates, 48. 2629 Pine; exhaustion. Wim. Rathke, 22, 2482 Wren; suicide. Lyman Low, 46, Fairfield; nephrectomy. J. Duerney, 51, 420 8. 14th; septicemia. Johana Sheahan, 53, 1408 N. 18th; nephritis. David Sullivan, 44, 23d and Locust; aneurysm. Josephine Lucas, 44, 1417 Blair; anemia. Lee Oliver Williams, 29, 1326 N. lith: bron- chitia. Clara Meter, 32. 2710 Missouri: nephritis. Bishop Lincoln, 38, 2854 Buclid: suicide. 8724 Linden; phthisis. John DeClive, 87

EXTREME YOUTH OF VILLAGE HINDERS ITS ANNEXATION The extreme youth of the village of Edgemont is likely te prevent its being annexed to the city of East St. Louis. Edgemont wants to be an integra] part of the larger town because local option Will be voted on in Centerville Station Township this’ spring, and Edgemont is in that township. The annexation of Edgemont would also reduce street car fare to St. Louls to 10 cents. When the petition was presented to County Judge Hay at Belleville the ob- jection was raised by those opposed ‘to annexation that there has been no gen- eral election held in the village of Edge- mont since that village was incorporat- ed last summer. The Illinois statute provides that an- nexation movements must be started by a petition signed by 16 per cent of the voters who cast their vote at the last preceding general election. The ob- jJectors contended that as there had been no general election there could be no 15 per cent of votes. Judge Hay will hear further arguments in the case Sat- urday.

The Post-Dispatch tea the only evening twewspaper in St. Louts thac ceceives or publishes news gathered oy the Associated Press. In addition it reectves the service of the United “ress aed maintaina a teased wire to te New Vork Borennu. Its news-rath- eting organization is unsurpassed ta the United States. Neother St. Louis

seWepaper approaches it.

Jerseybille. é “ The Misses Edna ‘Edwards and Mattie Woodruff and Mrs. Mary Schulte went to Alton Tuesday to the Baptist missionary con- ference. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pinkerton of East St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Atehison of Upper Alton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foster. The funeral of John T. Slaten, whose death occurred at his home at Grafton, Jersey County, Sunday, was conducted from the home at 2 p. m. on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Siaten was 66 years oid and one of the prominent citizens of Grafton. Mrs. Renfro McArthur of Webster Groves, Mo., and Mrs. I. N. Kennedy of Frankfort. Mo., are the guests of their mother, Mrs, Marvy Bothwell. Mrs. David Houghtlin of St. Louis is a visitor at the home of her father. W. C. Gleason. The Misses Nona and Agnes Lahey have gohe to St. Louls, where they will be en- tertained at the home of their sister, Mrs. Ha Hanson. M Jultet Bothwell has returned from Jacksonville, Ill., after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Mathews.

! Belleville News Th efuneral of S. Peter Rp , sat known farmer of Ri e Prairie who Ried at his home on the Collinsyijle road, six miles northwest of. Belleville of heart disease, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family ame to the Messenger Cemetery. Mr. Badgeley was on the farm where Een oe Pi: lived marrie 2 years iss os Wiiderman. who sur- - fa , ~ Lemuel T. Badgley of Gelatin Ih ten SP Belleville ons Mrs. Fred Merrils, both Harrisburg. ul rs. Laura Le Tempt of e body of Miss Maude Zellers. who died at St. henna ag alta after an operation umor, w . . for boriel r, will be shipped red a surprise party Tiends at his home on in honor of his forty- Ay Fa melee )ampmever, ;' DD wi held cond in ton NF o'clock from his late Cemetery. ¢ ilagwe to the Mount Hope The Rt. Rey. 3 Du ach Bishop next John Janssen will to dedicate installed | of the Distane waa Ooo rnau recent tached to one of ‘the c ty t ¢ ompany’s telephone cies on North Iiltnots street and balosee his “. John Metntosh and Mies Pe ‘Tr : "ertha G. Hemp- nob both of Lively Grove, Tl., were mar- Y th ev. W. M. Gardner of. the e 7 *reebyteri 8n Church. Mise Catherine innings and h of Belleville, were married W.. MeCullongh. Owens waa. granted a divorce from

te Harry Owens on th xrounds of desertion by Judge Holder of the Circuit Court. > gatin over )

| TICKER TALK money on the New York Exchange at 3 ee cent Wednesday. Small % per cent, Directors of the American Tobacco Co. today declared the — quarterly dividend of 1% per cept, payable April 3, alxo the regular 3 per cent iuterest on the gold bonds, payable April 1. NEW YORK, March 4.—T. L. Mason & Co. so'd 5000 Amalgamated on the early market, COPPER. NEW YORK, March 4.—The selling of Cop- per is predicted largely on cut in dividend of Calumet and Hecla. LOCAL CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearances—Today, $11,180,304; last week, $9,375,925; increase, $1,804,379. Balances— Today, $1,492,292; last week, $1,749,078; de- crease, $256,786. NEW YORK, March 4.—The Calumet and Hecla declared quarterly dividend of $5 a share, payable March 21, to holders of record March 5. The previous dividends were $10 a share three months ago, $15 a shure six months ago, and $20 a sbare nine months and a year ago. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louis. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rai!- way’s report for January and seven months compares as follows: January gross Expenses Call opened . loans made at

712.972 $165,080 $198,832 5,334,926 44.951 5.334. $1,404,341 140,429 mi- Lorain & une SO lected, re- OLes, ) reason Charles Wb. Barnv & ts are ‘omerine - rtion of the issue to investors at 90%, and interest. The notes are dated March © | and are secured by Cleveland. Lorain . Wheeling stock as collateral. {LADELPHIA, BALTI ‘amt PHII A BALTIMORE & WASH- 1907. 1906. $1,246,140 $1,187,240 OT8, 657 75,557 $211,783 8. an. gross . .$1, 206,540 18” pans . . 1,038 UOT . tax. .. Zas, S*7 28g 22) Jani net .. $16,526 441 ¢ mo. ose $2.27 175 Exp.&tax. .. 1.914.110 ieee hme oe. mM net . F356.065 gaa, 954

and ; liberaF supply sold actively in the day's auc- tion. 3 eee The mule trade is of a rather indifferent disposition and oniv a nominal volume of business, considering the time of vear, pre- vails, ie Failures in February. Commercial failures during the February, according to statistics y R. G. Dun & Co,, were 1621 in number and $27,064,571 in amount of abilities. ainst 24 failures in the same month las nar when liabilities were $10,283,770. Al- though there appears a iarge increase over the corresponding month last year, as was to be expected, there Is a slight reduction in the amount of defaulted indebtedness as compared with the month oe and a large improvement of over $9,000,000 in coin- arison with liabilities in December, 1907. Manufacturing defaults were $85 in nurnber and $12,011,375 in amount, against 214 fall- ures a year ago when the amount Involved was $4,360,883. Trading failures numbered 1170 and involved $8.672.143 liabilities, against 688 last year for $5,452,969. In the third class of real estate. brokerage, insur- ance and similar failures not properly in- cluded in the two principal divisions, there were 58 suspensions for $6,551,053, against 23 last year when the amount involved was only $460,918. month of compiled

New York City Bonds. The following quotations on New _ York City bends are revised daily by Eyer & Co., 37 Wall street. all prices being with interest: Rate; Int. Pay. | Maturity.| Bid. |Offer/Y*Id $414|May and Nov. |Nov. 1957/106%/|106% |4 20 0414 |May and. Nov.|Nov. 1917) 101% 102%. *4\4 |May i Nov.) r, 1957/10649/106% . , 1917/101% |102! 44? May "1985! 8719! OS1y

y and Nov.)! r-and Nov.|N y and Nov.) F and Nov. 2 New York City bonds in denominations leas than $1000. a *Interchangeable. hb bbaeOSnS

tCoupon. tRegistered.

U. S. Government Bonds. Bowman, 600 New Third Nationa ae Hank Building. ST. LAOUIS. March 4. Hid ARKed lii4 &

existered, 1¥S0 930 registered, 48, coupon, Pan. Canal! 7 1916-36. . Pan. Canali 2s, cvu.. LYLG-2t. . Puil'ppine Gov't 44, wl4-34 lu! 1tg |.

“— bition Writ Is Refused. JEFFERSON CITY, March 4.—The Supreme Court today refused to grant a writ of prohibition te prevent the hold- ing of a local-option election in St. Francois County March 7. ean

Grand Jury te Report. e¢ The February grand jury wll make a partial report to Judge Williams Thurs. day and will return about thirty Indiet- ments, including those in the perjury

charges against Delegates Warner and yer.

packers, 6a@6'4ac. COUNTRY 3A CON—Good average side, ¢. Bik Seeds, Nuts, Ete. GRASS SEEDS—Timothny, dark, mixed, hulled, etc., $5.76a@4 per luv poumus fo: poer. $4.25 for fair and $4.50 for clean aad clover, §$S@12 for ordinary to by 17.25 for prime bright clean; alfalfa, $13.50@14.50; sunfiower seed nominal, $2.15 per 100 pounds. BKANS AND PEAS—White beans, chvice, hand-picked, §2.30@3.25; 10, $2.35 @2. new. 7 ney BLACK WALNUTS—35e per bu. PKLCANDS-—b% @6e. according to size. HAZEL NUTS— Se per pound, ‘KORY NUTS—New shelibark. $1.25 per large. 50c. CHESTNUTS—Italian, S%c per —. PFANUTS—8@3%c for red and 4@4'%c for white; farmers stock. CORN—Mixed on cob, $1.50 per 10€ poun.! POPC peunds 17@ MAPLE SYRUP—Sugar at 10c per and syrup. 70c per gallon. HOPS— New, 1c: Western, per pound: New York. 11@1%c: foreign. 33726c. Miscellaneous. HIDES—Dry atock, heavy fiint. ; light and fallen, 10%c; culls,.5%4c; giue stock, 3c; dry salted, 84$c. Western, 5c: Southern, 4%c: Uncured, ic per pound less and part cured %c per pound less. FEATHERS—Prime white live small sacks, 5S4c, and large sacks, uray do, 37c In small and 35c in large sacks. old white, 38@42c: tare, 10 per cent on smal} sacks and 3 per cet on large; duck, white. and dark, 30c; turkeys, prime dry- Be: pee dry-picked body, 4c. ch = Lamb, 10¢ in c; prime woo! skins: shearlings. dry steck LEAD—Nominaliv at SPELTER—Nominally $4.75@4.80. WwOOL—Southern and Southwestern loose and short to choice. 12 months, 16@2le; hard adi Erithe Bar io Wighey warsy. Hise ight ha o slightly rry. ; “ m 21@28c; . 15@1 vy Western ssour'. ern. fine ubwashed: No. 2. 28@20c: bu 18@22c; Angore , course and _ short to choice long. i7@23e: AND Pim | 4 ay he 5 2 wrou s . , “Bc: light t co : h .50; pewter, §17: . $17 per ton No. 4 * infoll, in car } golden seal, $1. ple. 4c; snake. 30 ‘ slipper, 20c: pink. 43@4 roft. 20c leaves. 134 14c. REFSWAX—Prime, 26¢ per pound: all in- ferior less. LINSEED O[l-—Five barrels and leas. fic fer raw and 42e¢ for ed. CASTOR OI1L—In lots of 200 gallons or over, 12¢ r pound for No. 1 and lie for No. 3 fn Darreis: smaiter quantities, le per pound ore. COTTON SEED OIl--Win white, 4c: yellow, 47c: summer white, . yellow. 41c: sgoking oie white. 44c: yellow, 42c; salad, -~ ww

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. 4 - a Ceo. ck ape. Beef te ile ee SE

i grand jury charges of chicken stealing. It was found that he was a paroled convict, Ernest Haves died at the home of his son-in-law, Gustave Pelot of 713 East Third street. The funeral was held Wednesday. Principal H. T. McCrea*of Lincotn School has introduced an educational system in the art of letter writing in his school. Corre- spendence will be begun with other schools. Charles Terrell and William Chamberlain were arrested Monday night with a num- ber of brags journals from freight cars and a jack which they carried in @ satchel. The new Methodist Church of Godfrey has been completed and the dedication exercises have been set for April 26. A missionary conference was begun Tues- day in the First Baptist Church. The dia- mond jubliee of the church will follow the screw,

conference. The directors of the university extension course of Alton have decided to conduct the course next year with Charlies H. Zeub- lin, Richard G. Moulton and Jerome Hati Raymond as lecturers. > | St. Charles News | > , ° The funeral of Henry Berkmann. 84 —- old. who died at his residence in 8&t. ais this county. from the arip. was he Wednesday at the Catholic Church at &t. Paul. Three days prior to his death his wife died from pneumonia. She was @ old. Four grown cnildren survive. . pod Mrs. Fred resp | and pooner reese Gand sister, Miss Lizzie. ret home y@sterday after a week's visit to rela- tives in Lafavette County. Missouri. Robert H. Cobb and Mra. Effie Gadsby. both of Memphis. Tenn.. were granted a magerinne license here yesterday. The Woman's oe Missionary Soctet o fthe Fifth Street ethodet Church will be entertained by Mra. David M, vin, Thureday afternoon. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Prongue, 404 Benton avenue. Mies Grace Burke has returned to Decatur, Iil., after a visit here to ber sister, Mra. Austin Fox. Mrs. Molile Springrose of St. Louie has rs, Joseph Mittrucker been the guest of of this city. A. Brucker of St. Louts hase been th louis Brucker, ary partition sal Pah the Court House Tuesday. The realty °% the estate of the!ate Theo. Kiinger was »@s ) It consisted of farm itands a lote ti "St. Chartes. _— -_

Belleville Marriage Licenses. _ 0 fe oo eee a Thomas Jennings . Balerifie. Wi Catherine Schmidt ....«.++ John MeIntosh -........+«.Lively I Hertha G. We ita’ id verpool opened st 3 er. spots, good demand, ar great, ogy > Rag note « r ‘ ecel 18.000. At 12: rbot’ is at 8 higher — AGENTS’ REPORTS, — Paim Street Fiat Sold. Loewenstein Bros. esterday modern single fiat. ITE and with lot S0x154 feet 6 was so ge Willi . eg oe or r Hall of the Hall y BR will occupy one home. Each giase window Buys Broadway W. J. Bartling sold for Gottit doubl brick ree-story atidie stores belc . ugh Lewis represented

Lucky street, va ments of three rooms lot is 186a126. —_— lacle + Avenue Corner CMM aad southeast rer 7 ¢ coved

Page 18

a RE Or = meet MUSICAL pea PIANO- You 8g Bp no from Bowe pian, thai thing: ” spvestiqnte. Box mt mont 2. a oe oak Starr. Looks ee I new. FUL gol this, Guaranteed. e 10 do oo BEYERB R's. a ee » — nt upright mahogany ee unt Sab oad last’ fall; will sacri ‘at row for —— than $150. all 3 Lindell bl. BARGAINS in used instruments, squares, $' - s — hts, $75 al ee, $6 up; piano player "55

: AND D MILLINERY | all kinds of canine nd. ae and maker of UBD; ladies phone gions Bete 3149 Locust. | $180—BEA Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT MORGAN STREET. -Class tenants only: in the hardwood floors in

SSFUL REVIVALS DOVETAILED IN PINE BLUFF Methodist and Two Baptist Churches Make a Successful Méeting Continuous, : PINE SBSLUFF, Arkz., Mar, revival services in as many churches In this eity have been so arranged as 10 FCAT FOR PAY * pat sow mate 6 soniniue tne of meine EQUAL 10 MEN'S “~y 7 1140 CHESTNUT ST. j e A 4 » we ’ WiARIMENTS AND FLATS. resulta in the number of persons pro- fessing faith and becoming members of Teachers’ Move Started by 4 Two Years Ago At- as , Secures, gas Wes Belle the churehes has been remarkable. tracts Clubs.

“€e ia, ‘ ee "INSTRUCTION a 4 Ps PE Lge meth reg one and day after three montus’ al i eetion at the Ori my Coyne Ry Bricklaying Schoo +t purse , $75 for either branch, pg Awad e Taste and material. Day and even- sorsion. Free catalogue. hn F. Prop., 4975 Easton av. at iy : ; is only. l;_phone 52344 To hi room at everv room ;

et ange , % ‘ 4. —T h ree STANDS. FOR GENUINE Be

~ rabie $2 monthly up. fth ot. HORST "PIANO ¢ 007 Olive stil4e) “14e) in ood touch.

etablished gry $170 BUYS full size eo soe —Suibean condition. Has 1 tone and Term DarKeEYER'A. ‘7th and Locust. (53xc) — ag expert; VIOLIN and mandolin terms reasonable. Miss B. Clear, = BPS ee c 8S. Jefferson av. SO) St, i agg Sonne “modern flat. , or * ] SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av, Cardinal av.. 4 rooms. 24 floor. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both weds floor, hones. 703 N. 15 ee jano, cost $365, stool and]... tcilet chat vy Fr gh 16th st. oe (Se) = si ey, 5 rooms, Ist Goer aes 560 BUYS a beautiful mahogany upright. JW = rooms, bath, etc. 1 $ Absolutely quality and very substan- (K3xc) Ganzenaeed and terms. REYER’S, 17th and Locust. ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, or- chestra. sheet and mandolin music; 4 l0c editions: mandolin and guitar folios. Write for catalog ue Jos. F. HU NLETH MUSIC c ‘O., 9 S. Broadway. (S85) ‘WE DO NOT ADVERTISE” Any “ special sales,’’ etc.. or bargains that we haven't got to ensnare a purchaser. but we do claim that we—at all times—give our patrons their money’s worth. We are offer- 6 rooms, bath, furnace ing some very fine used planos this week |o rooms, bath,

Will Mrs. J. C. Finck Jr, (nee goa) for a Sonos | correspond Poe 2741 Clark av., 8 1216.Old Manchester large vard FOR RENT 3538 Washington Avenue bath; furnace;

.: Re ee divorces, reasonable, aie ; long experience; notary in office. ve 605. (1)

L—Diamonds, watches, jeweiry on 1 week: agent will call with sam- SHARES—For sale, “shares ‘day or evening. Box R 172, ie doing business which will tch. 3 dividends and double your money A one year; absolutely safe, sound vgaycholony: - ale” eae gitimate: investigation solicited. For full . stammering, hysteria cured particulars, ad. Box T 6 P.-D (34) School of Suggestion, 2504 | STOCK—For sale, $10,000, or any part of this , stock, cheap, in a cement company located in ‘he gas belt of Kavsas. 209 Security Bldg. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY easy t et on your salary. United Finance Co.. Missouri Trust Bldg. (8c) MONEY Saeaeee to salaried people with- out security; no delay; no publicity. Room 82 De Menil Bidg. (14) MONEY LOANED salaried people without security. St. Louis Finance Co., 309 Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. (Bc) MONEY adv ee to salaried people without Ca security; Sy payments. Union Credit terms to suit all cases, Car 0., 410 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (Sc) arch Winds Cause Freckles. | “curity. cheap tates. “National ‘Credit Co. curity, cheap rates. National Credit was ig 928 Chemical Bldg. i Mme. Stanley’s Niagara Face Bleach pre- “yents freckles, tan, pimples, blackheads; me s gg wi ° — on furniture + saa re 10va ow rates, rompt attention, strict teed to make and keep the complexion oe ; money refunded if it fails; 50c, confidence: rrivate party. Stafford Grice. 3840 Finney. _picture store. (0 ts. or see Mme. Stanley at Grand- filet Gees s Dept.; agents MONEY—You can secure money on life in- sana orders fill by Stanley- wert et (5

l1-room dwelling; large vard. Very desirable for doctor’s office. Open for inspection. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Olive St. Stores FOR RENT corner of Sixteenth.

Wtd.—The adiress of Oliver Y 150, Post-Dispatch. (4)

ye. HOLLAND. 2143 Franklin av.: 4 ts. expert ree in confinemen (7

. MURPHY, expert nurse in contine- t. 4825A St. Louis av. CALLANAN, midwife years’ @X- nce in confinement. “Min N. 10th. “hy _Warrance, 3013-15 Easton. midwife: receives ladies during

All the way

Northwest Rent low. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C0. Sth AND LOCUST sTS

surance and other collateral, rates rea- sonable, at 1421 Syndicate Trust Bidg., 10th and Qlive. Locust st. elevator. (Se) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bidg. (8) SALARIED people and others’ furnished moprey upon their ow names without se- curity; easy payments; offices in 63 prin- cipal cities: save yourself money bv get-

MATRIMONIAL. coy oun working man wishes corresponden of iady who wishes true girl desired; object Box T 153. Post-Dispatch. CLAIRVOYANTS AL cag yg nittalyy bates ‘Miller wv greates ortune teller in the peas ge ne. unites the sepa- rat lu in love and busi- gh hag ~ to 7 daily and Sunday. Test 1 0 2he. 8418 California. (3) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nn nnnineiaamninnema aA Ane maeed LOT-—-For Potomac, per foot.

Ask for books of the trip and say when you expect to go. Geo. C. Chambers, os. Agt., A. T. &8. F. Ry., 209 N. Seventh St., St. Louis. sale, northwest corner Spring and 80x 169.6; —" gas. Water: $25 Box N 157, Post-Dispatch, i PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Tlie ig, ay first. Tolman, 501 Houser| ;anp—rFor sale. two choice townsite loca dg., % ‘hestnut st. (*c) ri : : tions: on a new WE DO all for you that others advertise, if taken at min Aes tellae aes and more, too. City Broker Co., room Realty Co., Lamar, Ok. (4) 214 Ozark Bldg.. 10th and Pine sts. (36c) PROPERT Y— St Louis County. from 1 t %) WE WILL gladly loan vou money on house- acres. B TEV Ss " hold goods, personal property or to salaried #cres__B__C_ STEVENS. Clayton. Mo._(8c) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES PAPA AAAAAABAAAAAAAAA AA OL Lh al eel Pl people; lowest rate and strictly confiden- PHOTO STUDIO tial. Apply at 907 Manchester av.. car. Second eand third floors, = large skvy- (4

. | Be

7 $35.50 Colonist St. Louis to California, During March and April. oi y

bin ee Prescriptions of ocu- lists find careful at- tention at either of our stores. 8 a ee EE SP eet ee ee ee PERMANENT CURES are what count, both with the doctor’s reputation and the patient. No sufferer wants to be patcned up in a slipshod manner. He wants to be made well so that he Shall remain so; so that he may have no fear of a re- turn of his ailment; So he will be a man and a whole man, not a half man. Who can give you these results. the charlatan or the educated, scientific physician? WHO IS SUCH AN ONE? This is a question which you have probably devoted much thought to. How can you tell who will give you the permanent cure? If you are in- terested in being a well man and will call on us. we will show you he- yonda doubt and inaconvincing manner that we are the best equippea specialists in St. Louis, both from a scientific standpoint and office an- paratus, for the treatment of the diseases of men. We are so because we have devoted our time exclusively to the treatment and cure.of these ailments for the past 20 years. Do not delay in this important matter. WE CURE AL L. CHRONIC. NE IRV OV S, BLOOD, SKIN ELE, PILES’ ETC. TISSUE WASTE, HYDRO- DR. MEYERS & CO. BROADWAY AND MARKET ST., gv. LOUIS, MO. M. Sundays 9 to 12 Noon. At mn le ee te ne a aan — — =RKER’S sea Olive Street 3564

YA Wie iritual readings, mag- : healing daily test meeting Wednes- A, m. Mrs. Assmann,, 3420 F yrash. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE room flat, 1300 - all modern con-

PBA allied N 7 FLAT- -For sale, and

SLE MATER. medium. removed Easton to 2503 Bacon st., one of ll ig between North Mar- on es (8) ‘DA WOLF. the most gifted life read- yh ME pe from t Test: read- . nd . 2005 Franklin av. (83) CH] 4143A Olive; true life readings: in a: ; advice in business, love, — ) feet front: improvements Box 7. sa Post-Disaptch. FLAT -For sale, 2118 E. Prairie av., single flat, 3 large rooms each floor; fine cellar; os 25x125; brick street; $2950; make ug. Owner will 103 N. 8th. Choutgau av. (fic) light. 1100 Franklin. ec) EAST ST: LOUIS LOAN CO. S'‘JBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Loans om furniture in East St. Louls and HOUSE—For sale, Granite City, 225 Collinsville av., room 225; 14c) Clayton, ata bargain: get busy and see, both phones. ( WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN 25x) t snow FRANK TEGEHOFF & SONS Clayton. (6) PALMER- JOHNSON. R. CO., COTTAGE-—-For sale, modern 8- room cottage, | RESIDENCE-—Fur sale, at a sacrifice, well- On your furniture or plano, see J. R. West, 5385 Century Bldg.. or phone Central 1588. I Selma av. South Webster: lot 100x300; © - $3750. Box T 158, Post-Dispatch. eee reas Sa em can get for you at 8 per cent per vear. (8c) r sAT eas WHEN looking for a suburban home or MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful Fourth and Pine sts. "(37c) Without security: easy payments: lowest rates. Mirkwood—and its surrounding country. I PINE STREET BARGAIN sn in Cc ENTURY FINANCE CoO., ane eke Wri ° Yentury d Central 1524. at you wan rite for catalogue. g.. - __ BENJ. F.. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8) Near 15th st.: brick building: well rented; can be bought on very small payments. LOANS ON. FURNITURE. SAuase ici County, |L. E. McCOLLOM. 10th and Chestnut sts. as. ont 1.60 weekly pays a $75 loan. ilnatiitsdidtnintmndadinatainiadiaintihididatainthin a aatdetitadumatas 1.25 weekly pays a $60 —— FARM Wtd.—Farm itn _ =Jefferson with some improvements, 6270 2630 RUSSELL AV. Three-story brick dwelling, 11 rooms, hall, 1.00 worth $300, 2 bay windows. gas. bath, marble mantels, arene sem!- Wilson av. monthly or pM It is to your “interest screens, gas fixtures; all street improve- ments. See owner in house or see us; cut to consult us, All business private and — FARMS FOR SALE to 614 Chestnut. (c) board. See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE o> (14¢ LN NLL Ll el 6250 HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., $10 per month, no interest; fine climate: K01 Chemical Ridg.. Sth and Oliva. fastest developing part of country: for (222 AUBERT AV. & DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. full particulars call, write or phone St. , L, . he Advanced salaried people with security: 0 Money | aned on Furniture suis office, ae id lith st.; phones Main Five-room brick and stable; all street“.m- $. Centra provements madc; lot $3500" Pianos, horses, wagons or any other good securities if you need any I wil: get same/ CAL IFORNIA LANDS, NO CROP FAIL- | think $2850 will buy it; S ON IRRIGATION “LAND. L. E. MeCOLLomM. oc Zou at, the wa mien Rest yon Med fruit. vegretable and dairy- ONLY $150 CASH ROCK-FRONT COTTAGES 375 for 86 a year interest. ing location, steam and electric transporta- $50 jon $4 a toca interest. tion; cheap Irrigation; easy terms. Write for 3971 Humphrey st., new rock-front cot- tage of 4 rooms. bath, cemented cellar, cab- $25 for $2 a r interest. free printed matter. Strictly. coufidents 1. Call. write or tele- IRRIGATED LAND CO., 824-5 Crocker Bide.. San Francisco. Cal. inet mantels, sewer, water and gas; open for inapecticn. phone. Central 2357. Olive 1368. as, 40T Linkin Prust Bldg. — come ™ : immediately. 4187 Washineton. (5) MONEY. LOOK! LOOK! THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YET THE BEST FARM IN ANDERSON-STOCKE- si ‘Chestnut ‘at BAXTER CO., ARK. ted’ oh Schiller upright. Just $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos tremendous bargain for some- | without removal at the very lowest rates and teed, Terms. the following easy payments: th and Locust. (S8xc) weekly pays $50 loan. Wid. —Victor No, 3. 4 or 5: 50e weekly pays $25 loan. and in first-class order: 40c weekly pays $15 loan. fot Sora will pay} You can monthiy if you wish. Your . pate (i) | payments will be extended in case of sick. 440 acres (less 3% acres for church and schoo! ie) 200 in cultivation; 3 good resi- 4407 ee ‘es, Ae 00d store house, 5 g00d barns etc. : cost $id 0. built last year): ‘Sbout $600 ‘2 ul. of farming machine 5 of general merchandise, 2 : .: price for a quick turn, $10,000 cash; don’t answer if you don’t mean business and re $30 | ness or out of employment. Yon can get the have not got $10,000. Address G. N. Nelson, money quickly i witbout publicit Pita ER R AGE CO., one a Buford, Ark.; (P. ~P. O. and schoo] and A CAN BROKE 810 Olive st. Room om. _kraduate and postgraduate, church on land.) (78) Kinloch Central 4457. ( 7) “sale, mahogany uprig 2 Dp male FARMS FOR RENT Recond floor.) omen must ee ee ee OL Lm, FARM—For rent. farm, 76 acres. 2% miles WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIA Valley Park; 10 acres orchard, 15 pasture ANOS balance plow land; phone Bell 352. Dan NOS. Sur rs pate, a bln than the LOWEST. arge ssion. Foley. Kirkwood. Mo, At Unusually Low Prices.

nice 9-room house ‘n

(c)

3K GA. celebrated gypsy palmist and card 2 . reads your life like an open k; t readings, 10c. 1229 Market st. (5) meouraY.. clairvovant, medium: Se. 911 N. 17th st.. near Frank: (58x om, the only palmist, specialist in 1828 Elliot av., near Th

(Re)

Musical OLUTELY correct method voice culture:

ne m 49 ue Bee ne orgie evening on des : ; Voices tried free. Box P 46. Post-Dis. (R31 LL PIANO tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner : repairer; 25 vears' experience. H. 1657 8. Jefferson ay, Bel] Grand inloch Victor 2329x. (14e) KARE akc A Se PrAND ag bargain. ’ rs * (Be) ~For plano and violin: is reasonable. 44 . _” dis St. Fer a sy compe used mont ta en this week. 4189 FARMS of all kinds for sale by FRANK TEGETHOFF "he SONS Clayton. MG. FARM--For sale; $210 will buy a farm two town lots in Southern Texas, paydble

my rates the lowest. best and most evese in the eity. Call at 822-8-4 Chemical Bide. (8:

30x170; worth make offer 10th and © hestnnt.

hes

N. W. Daily &: of my up- — will Minn ngs 30 to 5 and 7 to 8& P. Washing- (5c)

(8)

Tea GURED, SATISFIED PATIENTS Are pst, ode Proof of Dr. French's Method to Effec; Lifelong Cares for BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARICOSE ENLARGEMENTS, URIN- ARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DE- rsa on Se or ANY D TO MEN ISEASE PECULIAR DR. Ki NG ~\ S pec get MEN ‘Not a dollar need be — paid until cured.’ ar ae Jf semen Store Building, Easton AV. | gsgg, oof ne, ces LOU 1S, MO. block: store and rooms, bath, gas, 5 Sullérers. from nervous weak- nesses should take Javen Pills, @ One box will tell a story of mar- rent $420 per year: price $3250. L. E. McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut. wena results. This medicine West End Business Corner has ever before been offered. Sent nestpaid in personal attention end Muat bewold at once. Owner pigin ur fo eck on 1 ree ceipt of this adv. and $1 best efforts. and that e by ) | REAL ESTATE Wtd.--To exchange a few PAI "MER: JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. Sth. zive you a written certificate to re- LOANS ON FURNITURE thousand dollars of American; Supply Co. 1940 Hodiamont ALL other English Datliecs COM- turm every dollar you pay me or Luyties bros. Mercantile Co. stock for BINED. nterest on $100 for 1 vear. PRICE REDUCED. FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION 3 for 1 year income real estate; give description, value, $1250 CASH. Call or write for in location, Income. Box T 184. Post-Dis. New, up-to-date flat; must be sold, fore taking treatment 1 SSS enn find my charges I ra oa Patent vit on, loan jon | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE . th reatmen POPP LDAP LL PLP LLLP Paling sng y ~ sale. ale. area HOL, BROOK- BLA KW LDER REAL TATE TRUST CO... Sl2 Olive st. quicker and better than elnewhere. repay ue in « payments to suit. Our fee eae Fp , 3. ae for negotiating ts $560; charged. For particu $150 CASH, $15 MONTHLY 2 SOLD, 2 LEFT. 2d Floor, 810 Olive St., s¢. Keats, sé Four rooms each, lot or ©0 bv - t ton east side of Belt story frame house. 6 rooms each side: lay. about 200 feet north of North Market; on ECO. 408, , all improvements made; lot 3744x120; fine brand-new; they uties. See order; good investment; price $3800, part & RLAND. 45523 Easton avy. 4 cash. ‘wth ‘st.; phone Kintoch * Gentrat Tet PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. (er S es x, ee. oe FOR SALE OR TRADE Forest 6774, Delmar 855 Hot Water Heated Cottage. 2916 to ISA N. Tayler, 4 modern 4-room 4319 De Sofo av.. 5-room frame residence, a beauty ane in excellent condition; concrete flate. porcelain bath, Scenbinnstca case and orn ig ha fixtures, Pg * water megtore, Bs ranges sidewalks around house. gas, Wwa- d. of t Seance gg MSSLt aie ot oF small (ec)

—£i

IMPROVED PR PROPERTY FOR SA aa COTTAGE— For male, 1: fine cottage of 4 rooms, - and unfinished attic: gas ater, sewers, lot 25x 140: ber utiful street. with parking: price $1000 PALMER-JOHNSON R CO.. 108 N. Sth. (ce) (c) PAGE AVENUE FLAT, $4960. Located near Clara av.: haw 4 ies % with bathe and. furnaces, { enlrwe rw cellar: 2744-foot lot. s,,iuaide air "ive bargain. CHESTER A. DOU amma: * *.. Both phones 818 RE. st. BARGAIN-HOME-FACING LIND=LL PLACE Owner of well- bullt > -room brick house. ime ON, Gatrions oe wt : has instructed » a aul brick . street; tos withie , can Te he mines to be had duri " Cecitian om ) iar Ubder pues oes upright piano, beautiful wainut mer grand, latest style, m ny _—_ ich & eee nye 41: 24 ‘Keenan 9 © veeme —— kite bargain. (77 For sale, 4428 opp beautiful 2-story 4-room. frame Bon ae base- ment, which can or ion living egg fine repair: all ee made: lot BAxi35: bargain at Ww: ylor car. PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO... 108 N° Sth. tc) HOU SE For eale, 2005-07 Obear av., double Ella avy. FLAT— For price $2500: each: income ES-

COTTAGE

209 M ODN 3A ARD fil LDG.. A P . 590 | BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS ‘in0-) LOANS AT 5 nad ual We make loans on furnit witbout NO oe

‘Bach, beautiful: case, nae Renton. “toii size, few months old.. 170 a size, jiatest style case.... m ha old... 172;

ey SS Sue. Be sare of ‘Children’s Home on Ninth street, apt. M. V. Crouse states that the iow is getting along much “the rest of the children 4 [ Curts have been.cut and >

STOVE REPAIRS ew A. G. Brauer spuepN Ce Co.

feet of

e arbor: lot 37). ie vacant, at | $5800. anme tr guit. w, M. McDONALD (c) ia

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ney:

| aS 0 Wi Pe - % ; . Hy Wey? m3 " = gs WwW ¥ od, meeting 1 : Lo 6 ae. ood : pana 8 ie — Ss, F fi f Tu t. a ed ni or ve ay : . bre an all i nig is ee ae lis cat g ch y 7 xy = veh = ta P nat t aioe ay ator CTW o) N t r ark i= ert as raed. the ON 0 ond pro ewts and Je cbil reso -th E Each ele , Bre = pers nto I een ; ata aon W t G nt Panag and res os or was at 6 a Reaso ' I Ot e “s fn me ere ts. a hes gani adot to Je ; 4 = i h n op ‘A et It er ski rew za ted nah ere we $ e - ti lu rpe u i t ug @ tion me ee ee oa T on tion t Je 8 he r nd e nat es n ° M m ers w pl to : ae Fo TA pneun Sale se # een | , nte u KE a Been. ynag to acd ' J i rp nd ay “somes . us ed tc os oe are Ga rise in IT — ae take wide $4 ee 5 =e Sg + tb : D Fa ea santo cngeday reins ge eas ; oa ag ea ct ce hu i fro fu ‘ satan. ‘ pa - cont ° e Red Is Th pea Cen era al ye toca BT. L ow ou dif ) Wi a ngton erian emeter aan om " mares = to pat : uctio ith a wea aia = veo home, n eiaeg in r o . y u Ss ree s "s h : of eh sity gh . 3 e u n es fu e pons oc h el 162 = * fs ther perha ree sndsom Ci 0. aut mit ” atv the rvived sts oe é - ithe cece = bung. - v0 el a een eae ains oe eee y nee - * mj mang ae a rage ly : = Hi Ww ken : wrens vg ° a 4G 33 Babys MW brir “g The st mews. 4 yoy res Wedne nd Mi — Al a + = | within os : i eas bu e- pl Oe uaa co sda: wi D 2 u vA th ran, be tecture, T gen oe ai ito no M. c4 | — % naa much mo or @. ‘and hn IR : AF T ; “Aas Is F » a LA tect eo rous conte E. and A. onto ah that we 0 | rhe ma eat nd M Ave : TE 908. o ° ta ey . an Fp rim RE od d w DP n e u r - NA — aa t n k R ~ Erdmanz es- ea e ay er ma Y rel ar ag -Es T —_ el th a es A. a d A Sh Pg Cc Bu sy ha - lo rk O ess k e — Estima ma igi e n ° n a oO r c v as R e k N ae — idl ES ao =connai Foal se pets, a Rail at EST ides ie ° ' w e 2 as ror ives wi : ou for “ey wo Hi and M. tay. 3 ee seg ll is clos ving egy ar wa cae Bode ee - ee ala om a. ana i an Mie ‘o th: of nt. sma a UJ s . Catt! os wf ide NEW oe —— prize 3 and ee 3 Fran ian: ‘boy gence N oe a siter ad Let: nc Pr Eee ees ‘today § = ses * e jane hink H ~2% i st nif bo} 5 ; point te gh. Pigs ch e : Horse * ag cae ' serra ri i a 258 h ed a i pe f ga ; : o ] hee 37 * an fe Bare wl Sr wr “ba sae set ange erred se oa I nae x ; e ‘ ; y. oy. i u h I g n a ei 4 p ; +. and a a? ar oe et . B re e R one M. pxenfeld, 2 Crest Tt a re] 2 ce ma j m ” ro A me nd ‘ell wR w ch Bae Bian greet Ki. und I. = 2725 artridg Oar ale we ye b im an- A Se o R proportion site Tod sss in 8 a e t a T n I Ww Ww t 8 2 be ’ ge hove l n d 8 e ori a ad pa si ti E ° lu bab 3 a Ww pe es n h l a ~~ erie is ay 5. e Ww t n e Ss u eC nsisted etary 3.000 , ‘ a ae pale aby "7 I. ae B. passat! as, 3 More ee ae as mi soar er vad , dence at Hi th mai good ted Cat -~ 5.098 . eek ¥ PR PRODI = oh ~ aty ™ 594 Ww and - Farrell , 117 nly y. ‘ —" st th Fan t la a og of u a tly 1g e II ok. ah art ve 800 2 DOO wane: - a D — _~ a ate fo oa i and E Ba 300, be wh bor bo F oie oie. rgest the the is St th b e 4 IS tween ans nthe 22 Mg s:100 ago. ' etree! C -—— _ t m to Iks es L ty facet ae Ww boy re Bob “a igre 8 th in ity "rece Ra tr ano wn r S arrivi se a. Bas 1,200 PE gee = _ 7 0 e wn ’ t e E an d AM elhott n 14 Vi srt a; y. a he ct ced inced ” e th a da si as oat an k or er ° naaie = re min any ) ere ee 600 $3 2gzve ‘Butter, E = é a bul vg that J. and E. “ne ans "3 23 etoria: boy eens %, aw ¢ _- r iver- o i ae 8 ae pre eee gets 200 cas ro onc oy K ates ids lang th na +f and. M. J Saat $ oastor ay ak day. = record the “chan Co. ts hang ee cea ma oy "Splint a tae eres inclu — ETS. ci scat thin ‘ . 6 ae H. and La pak 17 one bo eo oo onti r aerate fae for wean 8 were ession o aa o & cogs ee ‘ie are mery i (SR ot Paes bors take of wo HB. and. aku art a boy : ade otatl cel: awe at ead i cee “ Wedien "8 e angie “e brow teady fie tae old nt. nik _— ola Pa 4 Pgs: t fror —=—= e ess er we y ay gt A, a d E = 21 oe ra girl. st m rent ¥ cha: R c If ro t er ed oS wae ad 1 s s Ur A rin Pe peers fait Bo] aS: & - ve lat “ aii 06 ee hs al wha sid. $3.54;" apons ns esse le; ters. 10 a oe: nal lewd oO g Pd. or they irl neon t 1“ an ext - " 4 do id =~ ee c Ol ae in 20. Bo co ot - re org - eo 7 Rae 8 ig e. s \f m oe flere e mies:4 : Sines hee M ‘ielda. 1s pacicie Ae a 4 be ncaa ou 12: n Ww r se oe : st He hg 5 we HER as not today iy ters. 8 ae Bt ost: ar seat” poorer on is High ae Gor anna init eine rr gir = ie ely po gs ere 10 Hntts hae 5 he Ie. Te 5 18. as ed ate a inde 8 te! "a a, ra ger wetste ‘than Ze we Highlands, Emma CK H —— a rn nl, eee ding y narro oo. 10 he i a: pte: “K fe 1908. 4 SS pie bean se ¥ each Ss With Rec re) ) t.’ w e ide Tenri. =~ : & i e i ¢ a t m e fe) u Ww ies 0 Unit nat : uses dil, 1. cue 65 S..; int, wad l, F U tet’ er . eet ; - vor eg woah pe — ir wee oor R — pana L on: girl im. =o active tet ba ra ket log United pf ~ +t 21 ha rere 37" = Ee a} Sied FISH fc mall ca ao ou d e do hi qu pe ej T- ml Ra It ew i t +. IC cal oO r one gs e hi am O — la ng ”) i ad pale Es are il 4. Bee, a on v8. 1327. és ican ed 4 yom ait juabe blues i e to S$ ‘ a outdone In deat sa — rous bY see % settee: way a ty. Ge =; ee a not as ae meio a te 1 ae ae 1B praee Sa sae. ew est. Sikes FI Pop evi A ie ny ei as ped age by Harry 3 eee ES. gg on ling yl b —_ nay United sews preferred - 3 050, . 4 50 EH a . 5 5 Cr dress hea aa 12 "30: $4.50; teal. U ul C © rr _ . el to the | t tr aie: T = oO — A ca aintain ut bee : = ited Spy, ays preferred a 20014 a RS B46. 5 0 pine cor cca Ay “SS le UC ari a 1 P ey th m in gener w B hi uis be . av iow” ae Pa nl he J x a a f fe in al. tl er tl at Baile 5 pr fe red t. VY > Hes art oe Po 5. 600. , 7 ! ig ed ( ge f na oboe [ Zé sh c e T i 8 ti el Se P. n WwW y r I iv 4 r ed 1e 11 4 l a p ef rre ‘ \% ~ +0 0 3 Uv 4 75 ld tee ‘Ss 4c ~ 10¢ or li. 8 U d ° °o tiie cars c ell ee a cid on re anaaee e allway chem ein epi 7 bis cee a a aS ee, ia . ositi = “wee ros ow Soabea been writ io ae. SORE as I barn hey foren “an Lem be its r metead ntr be care Sore : a0" 4 ie eee 686 3 7 @ 18c rica, J E—O ; # ~ nd rdere 8 aH Co AT Sh M tio at cored nshi w wood: ~ fe nse jason ent 20 =e iy rh he oh Readi R wee op aoe U sae - - ast ys 4s rred t tees 63 iz ties ay ee es: BRS 8 50 Si9¢ * oe . ay. an 0 m ¢ ION — oe ns os » & ° —— Ss i of , R a eh n oO e e r ) * Be a is ti: Bots , fe ae 43 h n Cc; oe d aD , N ; ' ly Dew rific naa ph n n it be om "Flach he mn ae — _Salena pg Ca at g i ett tr . eferr - Ses + sv a a a” * of ; 4 25 3 + 790. @ 50 At d urger, inden for ie ane ~ ra “hos S ide S, Pp gr ° *t ing to all ot . Ja , Pros — ie ‘ ieiee : Sayan he aga poe lu es ti t at North ul if] ol it pais eee G3 1... “11580. : : oD I 20... aa ROAS - Y iste leree” small Ji Sed d y wrap th w oat rs to Allie Hurle eler.. ied 91 326 roke = makes m ’ tion. Boa -cy € oP e ed eas C n eae 2.114 150... 4 00 ." aia an a, . = your G ch To e should. other = nf ve feel place pat tres and _ side. der tt ures at to % trader ‘! 4 ee e ld fe ae aha - 2s pits . 24 oe y Cs “Tt ae pias spe S {The es. is arch 4 “. 30 6 Y 52 25 es St e dN: Seong ni ae Fas a aonb gh 3 Faders ee Bini ae ag . 12 ed a rT . ° ym a $748,1 it ad e m . ) x 1340 H om —— Ww hos i 1 1 ’ Oo Pi ake rt § 1 r t 's t M Beaut! oe rmlly nd M ee, 2 clede re re 50. cee aap apa . rd 4d fi $2.201.00 =e ent. $:. . 1680 a) ee DAR 40. . , a Scien ome Orl Aaraienaad alt . 1... cee “ — ut AS ive. eas! . tthe Tate 109 a & . ~ ee . ] «4 ay = 3 sill colo. § & aF ae . ose, 5 nara Bg 6 at et AE ‘. cH Ay ar P ey . rr aes ce = news eo ae ae Sots i aha naa s "3 Pe. er, e€ ' 0 st ay 5 r cmt” ) F e A ; ers 7 wee 0 e . ““ = en cm : Be it uh Mt r= d cape a 65 We ‘raniin Dela O as car r. Sere i z718 a ig n custom - sift ais as- ae iT 3 15 ND FEE 120... 5 00 eT: ‘2 ee om ni es ni ad to fe Shoe was dai pd ni a igh a = e n e ee at $ re ees ’ mae a ig 0 r Oy Bae ase ! ‘ sometime dart ke ie wi ge geht oa | pou 38 | ig cae aan ee es a de; eee pan rom #8 pes mh wn eae ae Taam me : Be 3 — , e - == a 2% ; 2nera — b e ) ao nto a - Bs ) .* 4 e h 8 e n ic - 4 Ly =e to ere fe 3e ins col a iby | sore sa oa as cae peor. eee 219 = pretty ae A Re ie 4 25 “sh livered we 2 bes = _The a ining May” ee N, “% J . y ae x M4 e bees =a" Ss r Paes a , n w g ¢ i t ‘ T x ~ aw 3 5G E R a r ba th h ) ts i] wt Ll it e rv 1 ¥ t I oe c a like aoe be w ae. J — al N tng ge pert 110 148 Silve yo an a— nd Un Be aos yout oe hem I a 30 4 Oc hx R s ou wet 50¢ o a Inn Be u a off er. 10 Tro ee factor Jennie. Mee seasee 22 ay Mo. Mis rthern aoe 40% sof t ver rtfleat ee a wen 8.587, No ond a om rip.-A t. we RNIE s_ —E iT @2.60, J bu | Ru ugh - “e soon a rkets pe 1 view - 101 L ad : mee RISA t o “5 ern, tn he 3 + i oe b stapes + ed ‘bank ‘ ada h hi — . 4 00 peel e a $2 & ra e d “rs et _staten o t 0 E By an rs Satan! eee: easeenen iy E nee oe eta ‘ent ke Seesteet go 148 Natior certifi es ulli a on 18 4 opx it ry were ive ein ~ =O chole ana _Flortd: ste 20 pen erate de- = ‘ xpec of sold hs a ee =" | Do. - th aelae —— Srnie BAS ane aye "pas ral” fey ais a ee pein - {4p Rees ieee ir baa ball | 26 eae a cls @2e — ane nove Fo. eae ent | 3 7.1 | ie . build st e . I 700 Ronny i inc ; aes 1 10 i a gore + gg wv, iv a li " i 0 ul 1.65 hae c ot e. , p a: i m 0 i at Ys a - 02 - gai couse 193 i — . th y eachi "ther w r- » ALL E ew. r 2.2 tivered, 1 tee ed. van oa vously: el Crop ae i a rac t ci ta n lo t qu pps 1 ose ol 4973 lm n Sa ew! oes ore 5 1 +: ott d ater —_— $ 1% 1 th ts aera on sw Ww hi iin rc n miu it a E LI a S er ow pe r he aris _— t bt ner aman the. tenn aco ° pro mF _ and ant ier cy 112. Oaet ‘ — se fe aie = a ssh 5 HL th & are pare fis "We . fie Sama oe onke é whes vit errs — m ite lool ow n ce r r th e D ° 82 pe Ss an a { 9 vires tee i a +t posits he gat j ‘¢ 4. 8 2 .737 Jo MIX ae t e a at ee to as 8 a nd M s oa ~ oe ” b to ee po n i ne 1 101 edd gh ein prices. w fi to ss, ed ba e Joh fr 14 r se la “*y ooo foes 14 +) 6 Ay Rare? ‘pe b 900 Ah 519, ate — 57: 6S Ix a ete t Zc . as rs, al s ° G f A We. eV ri rle c AM on 83 a a n Th y ‘sales t r O1 fan t er Zz ra “ee 4 oF 5 ears fete. TN “ee educed I Marg H - wi and t come mh eed ay 118 Canal bor uk tatandl are ae: ED ocr or aid” ae . Sas hes Ei elly aay ito Asa Me. “pt rather 4 = = Be ee tn Rote —— { ar a aL ; ae ar es i. ye ar a, a rota — ry waa ‘3 eee 1 appr: : ‘ward ago. t oe P *ofe u- |) ch s MH A dwa 80 -00 | aor ad b as. nie ? ieee ee Bh ER ery eats ake Ge — so@t 7 = 40c -™ P | Wi “oe d ‘ith orn. 3 sind ral su a \% tenth la Oo ” shest eb Hai L & iid sh bt 93 — th E b a $ C 1e fg Tasi gy ' or 99. 265. 4 ane Ss a aid aie st et oF E Ms Ls ns m er vin: a ec N Sy a. ito d ge ‘a : n s, A a 1 ° a | e ‘ak “consol “bon: 1, Ee +4 es 47 a th aa ss TS , ° i rena ot 12 ie t a ER Ac ¥ enon ag = ‘Wat _ ren KING, Bsr erseé me of a 4000 ee is = a 18 —_ eh —— $2.30 past Sette a ae July cme ae : 2 d, ’ , oot M a a a Se : $5 d swig de Bona 20 ‘ 5. as 4 5 65. Gd 4 u I P e Oo f oe OZ a e 4 GS s dy N h +g ‘ma aa th th . Baga y I i BR vere 4 Vv Ns TT ’ Alt r ig y di prec aoe oO K. 0 5a 7 aioe ep m- 70) B . 4 42 GR. EA + Zo ar SE S sa rl re asi en ul t te 17. 275,00 oO de u y 1% rs . me A % = e e tl n t be ee Pe ers. 1 ie Bena | S, f on uf se / able ec ou rk 4 ce 79 es b osi Ht & ‘ Ms d 40 8 a V 473 y m5 b P —T} ack ea sh By su se nped gen tr a nae wo Oo Baa an one ~ a= nt 7 rhe Se = fee ea EG ey ie ae : fe = aa ae i site an vie rig aceon ms aye ) Pp Mes 1) ou l ¢ E r . M a e b gz h o o t e 0 de- 2. : 04... 2% eet $ r D g an ate. 0 » 8 0 w ™ Mink Ss, 10 aa ot, dh David mee ears ae: m cl a . ay ‘E aril Be “Exc e ee 1 WL... 4 oY 24 Pree i APh 25 G ro 8 30 a ‘ tae in By 40°, i a - ' een Blane * " a owe Rheal - “t . 9 2211 ar, de A st a to rs. a ga er . Ww ont t 6 710 c o rae 17 me ter 4 421 AN oe 9: ft. .. 4 — it PP c R Ne wn as Cc $2 1. a oe — ra Age } al Se in : os mar tion Ward st nog Pell “a ani Pi Ny a oe pled - aM the sates over ant se ot 85 26. a 4 40 40 ‘ns ae e's $175, LES— for ia erm cs ris tot wh ted ther ery oat ur da as July 60% oi a seer th Rate _ bay Sa ivan, 4, ine ex j_ demen %, + he Lo oe Bapti “ "$86.60 the itp D0 s ot ad 205.118 ir #0 4. _4 45 ai ips ay arge lea hed e. $ “es $1 00s a allies, wt - rear. aye, re \% ee a Im i ag ny Riehe In er uca 44, 20 fle} re — is — oO Th nd of uis Th ptis ch and £56, 000.0 ‘4 ee Meat 2 a ° i sf 18 Lees 4 421 Ings a f N ark ‘ru — ae, or 1.75 wheat Py Noon d Allies, rre som r. las : 9 a" 5 ae tn th 0 of Oo pr t th oo M Ww § ’ aan ad; n; a ; 8 ia. cc ef M U a oO t ul ar OUD. m excentt “e pares, 8 3°: es ve 38. Rit ae 4 bt a xed v ort! su et it Lage $2 Se 5 lir d a va —— oa b A nd a — ha 62 ‘ 2 a pocia aS pare Ft elvic ni — is 44, 1a ee, occurred. en wusye yor mise thors . y of aca ren a feb: 2 ae 4 i HT oe 1 Be aa Be thern du + PB aon 9.8 pe mele uated" t as ¥ . aa a P+ Hag 61 i Se the n long i vi nize da p Linco 32. ms 141 and. 18 phr ag de. "tae ong Be Al Mr J. ona: en ttle Rog ecter “ F ~ how- 2. = 5 4 i ee ‘ 912 Ca d extra. "ities n ee ll a rleans. 1: 50 r aie se aS b t sa t ine v* CH A ou ee Tenth ater eal cok mcf EAT rot 3 a iene ae a = os Bo sen 7 con: “ oe ice me Shivi'h or “ane J ee on de, te se aa rom “ ve me way a B K Ss ho Yr art id > es sos por - eine ee ¥ Png ‘ epo : : ef ae E ms i te to to of Vv Vv ia in st e n m Fr ir A K t rly ba ret Prt Phir on OT ES IN ached rect ht CON I “gg is os sack slia re met m advices fab nt the of Th tony i al ASH se d w e I n ed N o r) my) Pat N RY h c ti "en soy Mies "whieh a e see io Reval m Bee hate ‘ zee n t fl h m oe ; mle = Pe If He nd STION Bagemon oe B oe =i ; oul : fh ve Pa Frankfort per EW RK, March e ray rt] ea. hag ya —— apt tf ¥ na - 2 otras ae = ae ea fake ‘ 8 ira fade fs: atur C n oO n ca ks o > n 4 ’ sont F a t n g aig d * a2 4 he oO t O r ra ? #... t a n | 1 rv 5 a ose Pat aig np ED cou hen st ae ‘eine Ty poe id ie ‘ex tn es sa iz and A I l re P ie 4s “ay la we er ilv of { ag s e ; Sab % HA I t rs jo re 1 v P ul 1é d sal ~e ng Vv e Fd th er t 1. . Cc ee the Roy. on f E a ti d ne u al tT = u fo pacee: 2 ‘ ca largely ER. ey able ret cane ing tl a n the. aa — G. ~ to ave np oo $1 Prag with ht ed fit day ay’ igh | eat n care C. T on we 1. a5 ‘trom 7 a x annexs me. ao nd ‘option is atte hey wil . oie a ea aa | peop eee eth pa Pg pease ing a9 my x ee rae eee = tas ' aaa “it of rd i wh —Th ra xa ra e tio 1 ed nn ad at n Roca ha si 1 b ha ase $ mt on he i } an ruary ilu nes ominal salar inks Mac. XEASECF Yet ah c ns gS . 495 os oe sto a 0 iat the de C. & O ut = ' ; : canna Pe aaage Fran shame e re xation sh mee m . pei Pagemont \ * via re _ ., my Ps #14032 odes, sie sell ket. ara $2 d. “A Sa me 0 ind ’ me. inc ot ore Han saree ; ms mts ‘0 nd high hee ‘de. Pe Ww Ry. . bs. “4 . ah te cla ne k cl ed nt t t is y w nt s ti on e iti tu . Pd Te EW 8.7868 reane, HO in in ; a ns 7. ‘accord in of VO iff c- tALLO rs’ ro ar bi s ce ay aie Oe hig or ee r d nd ppt. ‘ Cc. i % 4 Ya aS 8, ou De of e i th ti 8 io tha ed at as s tr on t n rn r sb cl ‘ 2 $1 L Te he : t 064 ur a sha EF Vv lu er ke T Ww d 18 ock A ] — , 54 f of chy a. pie ami La Me - 7 s 4 % 91 “ oe ’ “ied 1 as seer z "8 roca im nel th by Bel pres * ll Le q ‘og ‘ bare. Pr on las 1.180, § Fidend ioe pat, he a rae #2 Re nay Ow-=G brown,” call elivere seat ) _ shi oan to Red ac. 5 St Wi d 328 . —- be tae are 0 va ne 1e su th ld ere th lev . car rae. eV . oe a — aeclate t w mao; nd p- in have | ome h ile the nown { te months a ‘ee ’ a ae N ae—N Ry d ovat s ite | a3 aeasc decided 4 Sc wd “a ion nols er proba - * oppose to wae é ‘ahs ae ‘: : $1 last week tein ount iste # SUNT RY Lane yom! pouew setae | A i th and. toc » bel inn Con i is sic ee ae . i a : J re r ~ J hes Mra, married. bt 7 shee wages y gg ir e. brok “invoi r aay 4 ere 21 te r r E h of I bee It de sna sh V are ai Soe a = shane (loa sf + ag * ata " ae wa bs North eae i ca ‘ta fe ae ae ond “i I IP C T 7) Axe Ss i f chick yore ee ae ae ery sees a s ae ha ’ aed mata th } lad a 4 Gal Eig ura pA 6 aves ths eins old hone se +A ,ou Py he N an $6 aix bo ] fetes FEASTS S— Ge saad 8, it “peas ou tre n-] oes a eT a ae ee n Vv an tes ene 2 ei rete esis h wane nue il: u . $ Lous R y bo ( ! I t se 7 aes — 1 u n a ‘ ' res Associ teh ay be on e ir id r r buria oy gy I e il il fon m surpiu hae = a e is s y ber ew u STO: ype hee 4 pe oF . uy’ rs ae as h a } »t Ww av ist n of PP 0 ee i aint "asnoctate te 2 aa ata i Bl gn si af aa Tet re ae : tee ais a “inet ve ie me : is i ais a e N an a s in ! Sa a2 frin r, yg em sos to The P4 aaa IB. sees Lg Al ohe Sik te n rk wolre t in- Re 4 RN @3% ew er red 1. cst ie ee ed ing ae rat N ra n cring ad ciated Pr ee t. mete ica, iy or on ~~ Se no be of it! et a Seer : ORL $1 190 hs 3% ae q C J nation on 5 LE ME iBige f sh Og - A. preg 1 } fun ve d co ‘ Lros te a at a nel e terest he sa Pre : the Kot F of “a . h 0 Whee f $3.00 neeees 53, . 050. 434i t. Pa evise it a inst syrup stoc c ell iz d pe f peta ; bis att b $1 . reat oi al ac nee 1 t r t A h a | oper f bed » y, se 000. * mart 2 050i Fs May a all att y sta g_ Y xe efor | ba e nd } eed . fi e] le w the hi 0. Yo B ' Unl ork a news ent en three’ Re Aw oh oner une raliss | 85 ae a Ger “$61,524 sy and N it be Bago -ot Be Beale ey : Sie per rk. $ - coe a ~ is pry . fas rene May ‘ope s re. & O : ce r : 2 y , N > : ae 3 "or . n Cc ~“ - s i 2 sass n of fa is tha ite oe, Villas.” eon of” “—- ipped an mort nee Sane 149 ‘882 +4 ay saa er Mavs we hong aa. ight pers per a outs and 4 1.25 ® bahar vt Soon e718 Ee oand ‘ . ried “8 Nigh 0 N. ta leon u lea th addi c mee w belie B ge loe m home & eo arl in then r-e ney 9 H0840 +4 May a yd \Nov rity. a aoe Ww ck a D aia ga ar ee @4 er a of res err be ng ti of aw s of i her. 10.7 ‘open mg t ‘ e. Bese it pot ha is t prt © ty te res et e 340 3 a — 0 \Nov: 1 ] with Ww Weste nd Ite. Be “4 abe b tex el be i on I “a 9 h f n is oo. § ee rie he rat t ext” ; trig Fine th ne pileroge 19.264 13 aR ond Nov ‘May. 1957) mi a oy. 24 incelh und: pes: tal to tehel ro : - ewan ra ae uplan 00 VE edo : n w ea —e J trom - ey e oO yment ee eels | ( — or ed So 1 Oo ‘ T 1. ee a é ¢ _ y n n ° . , tate ro 1 to 0 Ait ure sun Mc ers ILA ing 5 he a year ai N May and Not Nov. 1987 eae 8 ober Py a ake” per Sirs sins = Journala eter ee samen 18:00 na Ron a ia : h n ae ch a edie yu 1is iu o D at se u n oO oO nd fi ze th a a a Oo ov. v1 1 1% 1 er! s m SA c y ’ e0 gn € } n ne " 1a Vv il oc hoc a qu e E se. soar nh Soe ay to hie Hate Jan ELP Bete te, ‘ rioters, an 31 7 od Nov Nov 165 196% 106% rd xray a Tone, 11 save ae apie, whi eae a os high aires ES s n »0 ne of. conn gy a x H — wee? or or oh Nor a 4¢ Png t cavy 336 d A complete c 0 t pres ‘o e a = ta repbyi + hey oft 4 hone. . n nat -” ———. 1A . Sern eas Int 000. 4 Nox ior 1956 ahi? tit th 2-2 aay: a 4 fii 6c. I7@ day mi ete a 3 i f “Chambe rre- t 12 mend. dy Louls St a te eaicate Jan .. $1 BALI " eae & a sity Ma) 1064 oF gs 44 i fac, an 4 le oe inde ~ cn set — i m treight sera 2:30 nai oo ! het 7 Lively. eet + oe 4 a ‘levelat ssa ngea onds cane re os : + OF cked. a se an "Bige: at os ye a ge y Pana colt ca a A eceipta, han “9. oe Ie rating) Church GF t a a, xpense N S40 tO an Op te D. U. ble. in Bal 80 4 Ost 4.07 ies large oa pe tue a mt aos aed or gy m- G ee e lease ‘ee udge Jennings w. - and or Ou J Liha ORT ni mdr eta I nS A d 4h, rtf 40¢ Betts rk t large ~e — co “aie peg nf ril ° of . a E t : fe 0 n » eg d nt Nag . $105.7 ‘ $1 E prod } #C oO yaois a em sack alee courae of B re 26 ica God n 1 as f Owens a ue ‘ert In ele J n ae 9 1907 & ain pur _G _— mi ey 4: 5 S A p Pt Ps 10 PEt See see ire t ap chmag tio tr o 1 T * i Ny aa ol B cee fu oat an. et SF “LOT "i y my 0 po na S a aa P Fa E ‘cm n i s re I c o ct he tis e n e eens S Te. : der w be es jephon: Expe — oan tN — 14 Vv ¥ o V n tl 05 pe, EI nie ey per ee 5 d n, ou or ye t w e y 5 w Pa ’ ie e By ilev I. we nis greet en os a Sic S057 AS $5 wm ern 4.08 ff and oc TE carlines. 30¢ “large: large cies ree revebiy cht cuan xer he ae: 1 R ee. wr the mal r jemp- an. a $ ud gmt 187 — nk 600 en gi el So N lv vi eac -pic a ches on rd xt h he will un 1 Hat e sing St P m3 rage c of ar es de oe ae aes ; 75, 24 a" upon, Bu N t B ste ae gnt to aad Bi aE ‘ama ia G ye ave u il = sy be. le in st O ee - J H on Remy Mey M J nen | a re y ¥. @, z i a sty Faneo prohib own Be sat ae Geet ae A ry. Frese 1c ae s ae sy — sta a . ne ae ois C oe italy root 7 ached. pan eo = ent tives and ay ee, the five « 3 ete Pha ari 4 me 5 c aes ay ~ TL tat ; 4 Inseng nd leh AL—( 7 ont, see a, Four s at pb omg oe ve eae et ttlte ee sia! 334 1 toe oes ° ou j- n r Poco 2 “TB 15 200: 1 n . “aa! ig esau (Per t takin j est a r r pn pr ho ce n le ¥ fas he on — b . oP. . i 7337 a2. Slt i a te ef a fu = * @ 2 e . r. ~y % m th S.A er ob ovaae ege oy ° at ts at ee W a ei | . 4 d Bree G susie oa p us reh ne: tad E of pt i , he of ye -s ist F nema t % P tg panne is street. bis rs $443, “yt a ano iad a n — t d. rior. 3 root nk 1-704 . gt “0 0 hae fay Rs nia ‘hure aan years ta ted ae fi le t. ¥ ie 407 7 a r rt ad rch elect £4 Pt sWas t. ye ~ gee By 5 on my right be ‘th AW Me vette M ae er te IsGx128- = for . = ; ch nt i report & J pes > a ~T Hy abe x 2: 3 Gb 44e 25° 33 ofl. + Th omy hoes obb “a iBhe at es ae pg 26. bu “aii oh Ke rs i i t 4 ¥y n © nt e No. 8 cD =P fi ° : el + oe 190 hureda oth ye a Bm su th s ae che Th i see incl tc ot jae h Ane rf d . a Ay pp Fifth | -* igen fan d | Bec id one - - ‘= cl r »> J n o ir ol a fokolte m « TO: ‘ 3. ts e co al “ h T y ’ and hi sented 't « Read, ve. a ud et ——- R ’ d- e oF e i ho Fy be e a a en Mi Mi e ve. 4 a . ne | se ey ry me Se a. oO _ a naere |, SES ¥ : tea, : 4 . st t ab wi rt llo anaes ve. pe ih ant us a G es y t gn st w E — n je boul = 0’ A “a poe ae re, barre 7s . after *.--- Fee ou a 3 ‘ eau oem 1 i iar lige aia * or, Fraps 2 et c” | Ss HE = sete te a Te ae ae si arnet ndtet. “a mph oa oi sh Br Soringron rete he ey ; © ary 9B seo c; te, n nde iiige for c sine tt radi of to rned 404 ot = oo nd ew Px o 2 w @ tor oe 4 Poa . . o her re igi pu S o ow. bh Ch Pom rt Tine ro f of P t r + b pa st Be oe pe a n ae S 3 noe sr a ii p «I ’ j e. r a ns te ion e b t. co 5 ted asec liom, $e rien of re hue ; ne vil pa ee 4 " ted pune Beat ph I ; Mre ee es nes St sy salts Zs — ao afin re. “ aa ws | bee Jaco Be gat Bees : ive me bee ie ms ab ase the Kate pilevi neo. part B nosy is a cin that eee lle Scar. the , eet " by a event Jenn el ons ieee an rg - . ‘ i — ‘ce o é exe me é TI “Te at ae Licenses. H <« ee se i eo } js ** se ** : ee v a9 ie ) orwapaer gg ae — a priahes _ eel 2 monly 2 se ule onty se, : % MG ce rec en . aaa. the mgd} * j or : : . ity Te 2 Ll wo-story € ee bs t fe _ : | a Eade aa a a * 2 By il Fa ae - is sie . .

Page 20

SNE ae OT, RAR TNL RS AIO A ARK INTER TE LEE AIOE IEE! fy PER | q IN EFFECT Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Ar- range for Nonpolitical Meeting of Presidential Possibilities. M ny St. Louis s Key Men Idle, Though Railroads Said __ Labor Was Scarce.

SURGES TO REMOVE BULLET ae 4 te > har. hen : eo ee To aa oes x 3 Be 2 Ps 5 ages i be te, : 4 tie ¥, > : Panis ats, be 7 Soe > ? % 4 * i - ’ GPa he ne Probe Will Locate “Ball Fired Into ave K td Thousands of Men pe “Women Have ney err Trouble and Never Suspect It. Collapsible Body of Warrensburg Anti- Saloon Leaguer. Nature warns you when the track of health = ae With Heed. - is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com me tee 15 children, is th i ill: be performed at th e proud distinction of Fe rg ps other Weihentay tot 4 pel you to pass water often through the day Opefis~in_ ‘ONE Opshiaion and get up many-times during the night. Closes in ONE Operation, Mrs. Charles Ryerson of 212 Cascadiila eye bullet which lodged against the Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- Ee 9.85 $ 50c. a Week street, this city. Dorothea is the new- inal cord of Dr. Jesse T. Osborn of tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache Quality BABY 1S. BORN AUNT TO. FIVE Mother of 15 Is but 44 Years Old— Married 28 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., March 4.—Married 28 years, 44 years old and the mother of

NEW YORK, March 4.—Gov. Johnson of Minnesota is to atten@ the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in this city March 17. Two other notable speak- ers on that occasion will be Secretary of War Taft and Gov. Hughes. The dinners of the Friendly Sons are non-political, and it is said the speeches of Johnson, Taft and Hughes will be without political significance. non eee

est arrival. Warrensburg, Mo., who was shot there Mrs. Ryerson was married when she| Dec. 16 by Dr. O. M. Long, a druggist. was 16 years old. She has seven sons| Dr. Osborne, who is a _ prominent and a caushters living, their ages | member of the beige icon ool ms day's ‘arrival. ce aaea” pe hone. They met on the| in the back, joints or muscles, at times have The two eldest boys and the oldest |street the next day and a quarrel led to} headache dr indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy oF dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though vou had heart ‘troub! e, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and waste away. daughter are married and Dorothea is| the shooting. Dr. Long is under indict- the aunt of five children. ment for assault to kill. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who content themselves with doctoring the ef- fects, while the ~~ disease undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. If you are sick or feeling badly, begin tak- ing Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon #@ as your kidneys begin to get better, they will gam help the other organs to health. In taking Swamp Root, you afford natural help to Na- ture, for it is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. You cannot get rid of your aches and pains if vour kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel ng ht when your kidneys are wrong.

a _———

The nine-hour law applying to teleg- : in railroad service went into Wednesday. Under this law, a company cannot require a tele- operator to work more than nine

Your Choice Of Several Hundred Pairs of Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers 2.70 These are strictly high grade, correctly tailored trousers—a collection of broken lines remaining from our regular medium and _ heavyweight stocks, which we have radically reduced to close them out at once. They are cut in the very lat- est style and include every desirable pattern one could wish for—medium and dark shades; stripes, checks and mixtures; vou'll find it easy to match prevailing suit patterns from these trous- ers, and you'll find it impossible to equal them anywhere else at this price. sD ROT SC ctaaeiae \ REMEDY. DIRECTIONS, may TAKS one, two or three fule before or after ‘telegrapher had to work from 12 to 14 ‘hours, and sometimes longer, each day. _ tee railroad companies appealed to hb te Commerce Commission an extension of time in which to with the law. They said they t find enough operators to in- ene £ forces so that they could sly strictly with the law. pair Knapp of the commission eee the railroads that no ex- be granted. The railroad cl ay that many small stations ll be closed because they cannot af- to employ operators to keep them May com doses andi ncrease to ful! dose case would

This kidney, liver, bladder and Uric Acid troubles and disorders} due to weak catarrh of the rheumatiem, and Brizh:’s Disease wh h is the worst form ofk kidpe disease. telegraphers in St. Louis have since the strike of the com- n of operators last summer. Some of the railroad companies took advan- me of the commercial telegraphers’ ke to get extra operators for the aur system. ‘ 1 hundred commercial operators St. Louis have been out of employ- ent since the strike was declared off. y have been eeagges | for the nine- law to go into effect, expecting to get work in the railroad offices. EDUCATION COMMITTEE REVIVED AFTER FIVE YEARS to Hold the First Meeting ‘Since Senator Tom Kinney Was a Delegate. *y . at last the House of Delegates Com- EINE ETI | a mittee on Education and Labor has ! a 1@ business. Three communications | tou ng the revision of the charter are 1e 9w before it for perusal. It may be o that the committee will have a weesate- aa ches Sf fag men pores» eeting—the first since Senator Tom inney was in the house, five years ~~ “~ ie wo - ig a5 . =" * RE i Re SO eR lr 5 eta Sa 4 b AACE PS Gaby DR in, Age W 41,2) hea ase begs os e a peat eT iy rE ROC rg meee gegen x a an Leag

a tines AMUSEMENT S.

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‘ |}. ' RGLAR IS MOVED : a Z, Ag BY DICKENS TO CRIME); - THE EFFECT fd | | CURED WITHOUT THE KN : FE CO LUMB lA Carte |

Tells Judge He Read Oliver Twist, ar a ae fen een FisTULA=——FISSURE THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. ra MARIE OORO i.e = oe te : but Ak tains From Nick Those who cre afflicted do not realize that —=—— PAY W a. EN Cc LU FR i peg & nas the General Health. rectal diseases are not only very dangerous _ Carter. in themselves, buat, in addition, are the treatment than I have felt for years. My cause of more bad general health, suffered general health is improved and I never felt better in my life than I do now. by these afflicted with Plies, Fistula, Fis- sure. Ulcerations, Prolapsus, etc., than any be well aud uble to attend to your every ‘day I em personally acquainted with a number other cruse. At first thought you may think | duties end enjoy tue praaaeee of the coming of other cases that you have cured, and that this statement is a little strong, but i¢ | SUmmer, Therefoie, invite you to call os while 1 was under treatment | met a num- you Will stop and think for yourself one mo. | $00n as you can arrange to do so. If after ber of patients in your office which were be- ment you will fully agree with me that it | COnsultetion you dacide not to take treat nent, ing cured rapidly and were well pleased is perfectly natural that such would be the | We will te just ai good friends. I know It with your treatment. will be to; your advantage, ani if yon do My business requires me to be on my feet Bijou Fernandez & Co. Pauline Hall Howard Brothers Three Meers THE 15¢, 30¢, 50c, Orchestra Chairs, : | MONTE CRISTO MERICA igs VIRGINIUS ERI a CAESAR Matinee Daily

lve Fiddler & Sheldon. KINODROME,. Reserved, T5c. Give This Statement Your Spectal Attention. If you come to ine now for a cure you vill sington avy., St. Louis, Mo.: Persons Cured of Piles and Other aogien ay... Ot. Leela, Similar Diseases. A. Stewart, 5049 Mo.: Edwin Barth, 2226 THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE dag 36 Oregor Louis. Mo.; C. E. MeClne= o' Fallon, “Mo. : . MANY GENTLEMEN IN THE CITY AND | w. A. Mason. 6039 Sul SURROUNDING varban av. Leeks, COUNTRY CURED OF | Mo.: Frank Wright. 4582 s THESE DISEASES BY MY TREATMENT: |] St. Louis, Mo.: F. F. St. erainnnd Mi John N. Guoy, French Village, ML; Albert | NOLy# 8v.., St. Louis, Mo; a. C. Taggart, Al. J. Bastian, Lonis, Mo.; Jas. Garfield ay. Arthur Senn, 17-year-old burglar, told Fisher Wednesday that his favor- Was Dickens’ “Oliver Twist,”’ tains a scene of juvenile bur- e said he had never read novels ick Carter class. Court gave him a_ three-years’

Vorkhouse term, then paroled him, to each month. caught a*month ago in the a Market street jewelry "had entered by cutting * 24 POUNDS FOR $1

- “meng granulated sugar, 23 pounds Granulated Sugar, $1.00. Try our dollar bargains. Five pounds . agli 20 cent Coffee in town. .) nds of our special blend $1.00. Frer Eaaggoey 4 pounds 81.00. 3 pounds r Tea $1.00. Sugar sold with $1.00 goods. Cousins, 623, Market Kinloch, Central 2806. Bell, BIRTHDAY PARTY Club Will Celebrate: in Honor of Namesake. Jefferson Club of St. Louls will _ @bserve the birthday of Thomas Jeffer- rm April 18, by a public meeting in © Odeon. The speakers will include = P. Gore, the blind Senator from Harmon of Cincin- ohotegle Atwood of Kan- oe the meeting will be a the tend of these Democrats ‘variance with the ola

ca We will take, for example, a steam plant. You can compare the human machinery to that or a steam engine. .The human ma- chinery is kept in motion by taking In food, water and air; therefore, you must keep al] organs through which the fuel supply passes in good condition or you will have bad re- sults in keeping the machivery of the body in motion without causing aches, pains and general suffering, which is, in turn, called by various names, such as Indigestion. Asthma, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kid- ney. Bladder, etc. When you investigate my work, through my cured patients, ask them {f their general health has not been restored, or almost en- tirely so, since I cured them of their recta! trouble. Now to your Steam-Engine comparison: Will = your — run well whee the tubes in the boiler, from which yon get the steam, are choked up—the fire box full of eshes and the source from which the engine of repair? So it is with anyone who ts afflicted with Piles, Fistula, Fissure, ete, Therefore, don’t go on doctoring for various ——. if you have rectal troutiles of any kind, but Investigate my treatment. methods, ability. reliability, etc., then come and cured, Free Books, Consultation and: Kx- amination. Remember, I make examinations and give Consultation free of charge. Then can tell you just exactly how much it will enst yeu to be cured. about how long it will take . cure you, and ae of gUardntee a cure ive no pay. If IT don't effect a cure it not cost you a cent. Send for my free 172-page book, for men. Also my 68-page book for women, I have many patients from out Of town, as well as the city, all the thee, and it will pey any who are afflictad lies ane be cured, no matter where you tas many lady patieats ee who are ee ae ames hot toy to ata nt way of ring year after year;

take treatment it will be to our mutual ad- vantage. M. NEY SMITH, M. D., MR. STEVENSON ADVISES THE SICK TO MAKE NO MISTAKE BY TRYING UN- CERTAIN EXPERIMENTS. St. Louis Mo. March 27. 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir—Last November I suffered great pain, caused by a severe Case of fistula end pile tu ; went to you for treatment anid Was cured. Knowing what you have done for me and can do for others, I will gladly recommend to unyone suffering with rectal trouble anid advise them pot to make any mistake with ancertain experiments, but go to you first and at once: receive your most gentle and easy treatm@nt, be entirely cured in a very few days and suffer no more, Wishing you much success, I am, Sincerely,

GLK anaor

Hear what Mr. Hogan says! St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20, Der, M. Ney Smith, City. Dear Dr. Smith: I had been afflicted with piles a number of years. 1 tried every remedy suggested to me. and a number of physicians, but failed to receive the slightest benedt fromranythiug that I need. When 1 applied to you I was suffering a great deal and was greatly in- convenieficed on account of protruding tu- mors which caused me great annoyance. |! lost great quantities of blood and was com- saptely run down, When you examined me you assured me without any hesitation ‘hat rou could permanentiy cure me of this trou. ble, 1 placed myself under rour treatment and I am happy to say that I am now en- Urely well and from any trouble of this character. I felt better since your 1907. have all the time and I will say that I did not lose a single day from my usual duties while under your treatment. 1 cannot use words stroDpg enough to urge those who are suffor- ing in this way to apply to you and be cured. [ am certain that anyone who may do so will never have occasion to regret it. Wishing you much success, believe me, Your sincere friend, TCE fog a -\ omen American Tobaeco Co., St. Louts, Res, B016A St. elena el Vineent ar. MR. RUBELMANN, PRESIDENT 8ST. LOUIS MACHINISTS’ SUPPLY CO., SPEAKS OF GENTLENESS AND SKILL EMPLOYED WHILE BEING CURED OF FISTULA. St. Louis, Mo., March 17, 1907. . M. Ney Smith: My Dear Sir-—-I wish to testify to your gentleness and skill in curing rectal dis- Cnsen, - For ten vears I suffered untold agony with a fivtula. By accident I saw one of your ad- vertisements, and not having much faith fn your sdvertised Statement, I was a iitite *keptical, as | bad at least a dozen doctors try to cure me, but they only made me woe, It Is now over five rears since you pro- nounced me cered, and I wish. to state that I heve never been bothered since with this old tronble. I wish to say that now life is worth living and if you refer anyone to me I will surely recomn end vou, as I know what you did for me, Yours trily, Gath

1118 Pine st. President St. Louls Machinists’ Supply Co, 5822 Theodosia ay.. St. 1 Smith, Belleville, If.; Louis P. Meyers, auis, Mo.; Finke. 2823 Warren st.. &¢. Louls, Belleville, Ill., R. F. D. No, 2; Osear Eich- | seo MS ap Coren. ae, : acker, 1920 Wyoming st., St. Louis, Mo.; L. | yyorigsa il: B. iron, Sparta va C, Beck, 304 Bates st., St. Louis, Mo.; L. weoge 926 Fagan at.. Feldminn, 5323 Ridge ay., St. Louis, Mo.;| Jotun Bacon, care Wm, Rowe, 1420 Old Manchester road, St. eee: — . s H, Louis Mo.; George Noll, 3341 Perusyl- uiiding, % 2 Mo.: vania av., ‘St. Louis, Mo.:..H. F, Niblock, og mont St Fg io 1728 Goode av., St. Louls,. Mo.; Bd. G. | 1305 Euclid av.. nt. Specker, 1929 FE. Werne av., St. Louis, M®.; - a = 6 adware Co.) St, 116 Elm st:, St, Louis, 3 E. Collet 311 N. Broadway, 3St. Louts, Mo.: Ferdinand Kramer. Leora, Mo.: BR. N. | an av., St. Louls. Mo.: : Heury Uh). Tal- | 743 Union av.. Belleville, 11. - A, aar 1417% Dolman | Wick Jr.. Red Bad, It; Emeil Vincent, Bon-| Fulton, Ky.: R. A, Cowan, "Lorenzen, 1417 Arling- | Highway. St. Louis. Mo.: W Mo.: F. Dietz, 4123 1017 Chemical Rullding. st. . Loais, Mo. : A. Dougherty, 8. H. Ellis, St. Marys, Mo.: Louis, Mo.: 1236 Franklin sv.. St. Lonla. Fairmount ay., ‘ Coleman, 2936 Market st., Mo.; Frank Humes, 1117 Armstrong »! in Mo jaan ban Magoo St. Louis, Mo.; G. W. Pontious, ‘ - gg maf flere, ak P. B. _ ee ees Olive. TIL; . aan P o eber, 1619 N,. Broadway, St, Louis, .. Artl.ur Grothous, 1913 N. Fifteenth st., St. | St. ne Ernest A. Hennis, Loris, Mo.; Louls Alt, 3439 Shenandoah a¥., | £eT &*-. ™ * Mo.; William Laler, 311 Rutger Newbern. Tenn., Louis, Mo.: W. W. Meadows, Ful-| J. 5. McClintock. Waco. Tex.: Fred Muelbauser, 12144 Madtison | kert. a Crittenden st. St. Louis, Mo.; Eugese Devine, 1 Wm. —— Bethalto, Iil.. R. Yemple place, St. Louis, Mo.: John Artsen. } F. A. eR — Belmont ay. 1509 Franklin av.. St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. P. | St. Louls. " : F. D. Meade, Lynch, 6359 Odell av., St. Louis, Mo.; J. | TL: P. H gree Eudora. E. Bruder, Mermod-Jaceard pbullding, St. | Maurer. 714 St. Ciatr av.. Louls, Mo.; Henry Brown, 411 Steins #t-. parat, 4240" Ores Vigus. Mo.: St. Louis, Mo.: Putting, 3015 Min- 5280 May: av.. nesta av., St. Mo. : ° age ag H.; HA. St. Louis, Mo.; beating 2 ev... Huber. Hillsboro, €.. 926A nots Mill, ton ayv., St. Pleusrnt st., 1214 Benton at.. St. Warren, 500 Louis, Mo.: Ark.+ F. Sebuitz, 4390 Langs. Touls, Moa: F Mo.; A. Basset, 5142 ‘en | Bartmer Walter Greenwood, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Mo.

< VE. DISKASES. nivesicttiie SPECIA Fe AS, ‘IN Po ; Sundays. 8 to 11 A. M. Established in St. Louis 20 af" i4

W in. Mo. ; ; Morris Baker, 1517 Frank Ar WwW. M. La. ; bas 20 Keokuk Fred Loeffler, Henry Hart- Shelly Valentine, Mo.: Daniel Marpby. Mo.: R. M. ’ omens ayv., Louls, Mo.: ag Wad eomand "Raat Pet ershurg. Lonts¢ Belleville, ” Henry Rorest ter, Ron. 5333 DR. M. NEY SMITH Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

a

4% ee ; eG MLE OLE IESE PERE, ARS 4 : ja” Prices: 2% ALL STAR V Compa en 4 "Blanchard. Collins & Hart, Eva M 7th AND MARKET STS. T5e, 50c, 25, 0c. Lexes $1

~xERE_ MONDAY —AEATS_ SELLING — BENEFIT, (800) MANT

pode a a nn" lewin & Chapin TU |

, THE POPULAR MPERIA 25¢ MAT. TODAY. HARRY D. CARE Y in “MONTANA” Sundisy Matinee—‘*Through Death Valley.” Only Me'odrama

in Town. 1¢, 25c, 35, 503 ‘GIRL ie —SEATS TOMORROW. — ROBERT T EDESON in CLASSMATES.

GRAN Thursday Night, ‘Budweiser And Company of 50 In PATSY IN BILLY B. SVAN. Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘'The Isle of Spice.” The Home of SAT. , Fee, Das GAYETY TWO $H Refined

the Musical Campaiga, POLITICS.

. « = ‘ ' g 4 & ; 5 - ry « a 4 e ra ad 7 Tuesday, SARN — think of ef it! o700 nues Church. away Frome our orgie Mat. a 230 tomorrow Saturday, EY GILMORE 12188 pe rective.”

FROLIC.

EB OF. FOLLY. AILY. NEWELL & | EAN. Washington and x Pian : Kand. § it's time for you to be eee: ~ tas . rn ‘ a Rs me : ey wr