St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1908

Page 1

ong 7 . ‘ fay : + oes I ~ - eu, 3 7 > Pa ee ——-—- searing the lens competent— who might be the job, POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. St. Louts’ beat employmerst bureau. eligible f ) for it.

F the ‘used? article i is 8 ey" ll usef fi Dispateh Want Ad il find you : results. } a wns coma sm RT EB RC a A PE CORE I ee Oe

a oe a - _-VOL. 60, 900 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY Y MORNIN G, MARCH. 8, 1908 PRICE FIV ECl — OL LO A OE: OI AAR UNG eam

noma a om BREATHLESS BOYHOOD OF ie , In Which American Rute Vouchsafed to the Pio- testing Populace the First Court of Justice, Techni- calities, Nolle Prosequt,

Lawyers Fooush Like a Fox, and Other Bless- 1NgS. CHAPTER VI Menicipal Measles, and Other Infant . Complaints. HE nineteenth century dawned upon St. Louis with all the blandishments of a day in June; but the city. was young, and it soon developed hives, measles and the other ills in- genous to infancy. The failure to acquire Daniel Boone as qg,citi- gen was so keenly felt that a number of civic spirita cast themselves into Chouteau’s Pond.’ Daniel put in at the foot of Olive street on his fhght from the press of civilization in Kentucky. Hie was welcomed by the One Thousand Club, and urged to make St. Louis his home. He cast one Daleful glance at the imposing log structures in the downtown district, and made the historic re- sponse: “Hell!” Saying which, he repaired to his gondola, swept the swift stream with his hand-carved sweep, and located pear St. Charles. He usually came to St. Louis on Saturday; but nothing could induce him to live where numbers offered him that se- curity from Indians in which he would have spent a sort of G. A. R. old age. He often went up the Missouri River for adventure, sometimes alone; but no one ever felt the least concern for him,. because the current always brought down in his wake enough Indian wreckage of one kind -another to make it plain that he had lost oa Seem Another thing which made it hard for the little _ tity to be joyful was the establishment of the first ' court of justice. This came in with the cession ot Louisiana to the United States. Capt. Am‘s Stoddard came from the Fast to succeed the £ - long Mne of French and Spanish governors who had asked only that there be a matinee at the bullring on Wednesday and Saturday, and that the guillotine work every Friday. There had _mever been any court of justice up to the time of Stoddard. If a man was guilty, he went to the * Earrote or the guillotine, no matter how foxy his

GO CHOOSE THE ONE THAT You Love BEST AND WERREMEYER DOES THE REST

———aae ———— MAIL

NOTICE MAFIA | MAIL BLACK HAND ly TERS HE a ot

Ci |

TONIGHT GREAT MODERN

SN ‘ Wrua\h\Ns | See Sa UHAIGS CAVE STREET CAR BRIDGE KING TRUST

The mass. meeting which protested against the ccurt of justice was the most critical event of the kind in the history of the city. Gov. Stod- dard stood on his front porch and heard what the people had to say; their warnings against the dungerous license to be placed in the hands of the lawyers; their unfgith In judges; their suspicion cf juries; their impatience with the ambiguity. of. . laws; “theltfear of techtiféalities: how they had always gotten along without courts, and had left ro Villain unhanged. | When: the people had finished, Gov. Stoddard answered them. He said the city would have to have courts. He said the popular sense of right and wrong had probably done very well, but it wasn't sufficiently complicated. He said that just as man has a human system which he doesn’t understand, so society has to have a system of jurisprudence which it cannot understand. These things, he said, are a part of the Creator’s plan to provide employment for everybody. If there were no doctors to tinker with the human system, nor lawyers to tinker with the system of jurisprudence --goshalmighty, said the Governor, what would everybody find to do? Defeated and kicked out, their prayer denied and their future obfuscated, the people of St. Louis withdrew to their cabins and faced a pros- pect’as black as the inside of a cow. » we Be CHAPTER VII. York Passes St. Louis N 1804 a thrilling matter occurred at the St. Louis water front. York arrived, taking an exploring expedition up the Missouri. This

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DANIEL BOONE ~ Sa ae oe “ki ‘ oe a - a - BP, 4 > £4 s > ° cs y ere = yf, - § = ee ed So ‘ 8 hy . - x tae. Z ’ om x 3 ¥ “hep WR. a aS eet > Z , ve Z 1a Dee ae : < ae 2, ’ we "0

he holds all the boat records between St. Louis end Cairo, and when his carburetor was working, everybody in the boat had to bail sweat. is sometimes called the Lewis and Clark expe@&Q It was the Government’s intention to have the tion. It was sent out by President Jefferson to explore Louisiana. The expedition consisted of some seventy men. They rode in a boat propelled by a powerful col- or:ed man named York. The exact horsepower of this Senegambian has never been ascertained, but _“ expedition-lay over at St. Louis one winter, to give York a good rest for the long row up the Missouri. But the first Territori@1. Legislature had just met, and passed a:Jim Crow law. This made it necessary for York to camp across the river. He accordingly rowed up opposite the mouth of the Missouri and,camped on the estu- ary of Wood River. During the winter he was hitched to a sled and driven to St. Louis on the ice, three or five times a week. He became a familiar character on the streets. Of course, de- scriptions of him are exaggerated, but he was un- questionably the most remarkable member of Rooker Washington's race of which we have any knowledge. York left the Wood River camp the following

Coming of the Great Sette cambiam York, Wa Rowed the \Lewts Clark Expedition Up ti River and Severai Tim os Saved It From Steril : tion With What Keleg With His Fists

spring. He made St. Uharles .n 45 minutes, @ the site of Kansas City in 19 hours. He kno cut several Indian .1ttacks. He carried the t of the outfit across thy. Rockies, and several t saved the expedition fro.1 starvation with whi te killed with his fists. He.once kicked a grizz bear 46 yards 2 feet 10- inches, wy actual m ment. He went into Jackson's Hole after tain lions, pulled the hole in after ti'm and Kath every dang varmint in it. When he found 1 : Facific Ocean, he returned to the lagging Wait picked up a handful of them by the sag trcusers, dragged them out to the ocean and t¢ them into it. 5 All the members of the expedition, as wd | everyone else who knew the giant black and a ~~“ him, said that if he had been a white m 't ‘have done any of the work, either, Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy haste, And give us this region When it w avwaste, When out in the suburbs The red savage lurked, And there was good hunting, And nobody worked, When fashions were simple, - And prices were fair, And women wore feathers Thrust into their hair. When great Daniel. Boone — Was alive and alert, And the tail of his cap Dangled down on his shirt. When meat was a-plenty, And all men had bread, “And nobody cared What the gas meter read. Backward, turf backward, To that time unvexed, When this life was fully As good as the next. (TO BE ~udialiiiiainiadall

Athens Barber Shop Awaits ‘Your Pleasure and Your Sea-Goine Cab May Ship Into Piraeus by Night. HEN Greek meets Greek in St. Louis now- adays they talk as if they were back in _ dear old Athens. “Let's go over to the Parthenon,” Demetrius

“No,” Se may reply, “I prefer. to visit - the Acropolis.” Both are in the heart of the district near Sixth end Elm streets which the invading descendants ef Xenophon and Homer have appropriated to their use. The Parthenon is a salocn, and not a temple, __ and the Acropolis is a meeting place, and not a ruins. ‘But they are among the most attractive spots - i. we Ot. Louis to the local Greek colony, just as P? their prototypes are among the greatest objects ___ @f interest to St. Louisans who visit Athens. [Ghd Giesy snese. no \rroverence: to jhe Par- ee thenon and the Acropolis in this transplanting /' ‘the names. Rather do they make use of them to ‘show St. Louis that they are proud of the his- 2 s ie ty Ney Cy ee 34 ) "as S” x a P: Us 3 a oe: 4 . ee a 4 rivet te dali are a ‘ ay ‘ _torie land from which they come and eager to ‘eo a ‘trifle ludicrous. “The Parthenon” s in English lettering on the door of a at 118 South Seventh street. Inside lit- is spoken, but the bartender says re a number of Greek decoctions there em be obtained in an American thirst ~ ETS GREE The Acropolis offers no such charm. merely a place where the Greeks meet and ‘talk and drink coffee. But there are many mementoes of Athens other than these in the new Greek province. There ic, for instance, the Athens barber shop adjoin- ing the Parthenon bar, 116 South Seventh street, where you can have your mustache twirled in a la King George or get a hair cut such as the Marathon runners affect. A rival dramshop to the Parthenon, is the Piraeus saloon and restaurant on the west side of Seventh street near Walnut. Piraeus is the sea-port of Athens. Possibly it was its che loca- HERE IN tion that suggested the propriety of adopting it ae the symbol for this irrigating establishment. Poached eges a la Plato and chicken cooked He- rcdotus style are said to be features of the Pi- raeus cuisine. LETTERING IS REAL GREEK. Athens is not the whole show in the colony, however. Many of the 2000 Greek men—there are only a handful. of women there—come from the Pelopenesus—as the Southern Greek States ore known. As a result the adjective “‘Pelepone- sian” is emblazoned in flaming letters on the walls of many of the Greek buildings. The let- tcring is real Greek to casual pedestrians who walk through the district going ancient letters are used. PARTHENON AND ACROPOLIS say, from the Hotel to the Cinples Block, as the In this type the capital “P” looks like-an English “T” with a double stem, a capital “L”’ resembles an inverted “V”’ and a capital “‘S’ bears a similarity to a twisted Southern a." But that seems to make the Greeks all the fonder of displaying its eccentric appearance. They have it over a hotel at 517 Elm street, and aver numerous smaller places in the neighbor- hood, including a grocery, bakery, saloon and n.eeting hall. Corinth gets into the rcproduced picture by

_ —<— - — oo Pea —- ~—— ; MEANS ____. WHAT 'LL. YO" ieee AAAVE 5 GENTS ¢

GI' ME AN ESCULAPIUS ———— ~—— = DIOGENES OCIT TAIL

4 WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK DA BAR-THENON.’ |

means of a small. restaurant on the south side of Walnut street just east of Sixth and the island of Euboia is remembered in the title of a hotel at 612 Clark avenue. The name “Corinth” ap- pears in modest type across the window pane of the restaurant, but “‘Euboia” is painted in living letters one above the other on the side of the rotel front door. The “Euboia” has a rival a few doors west, whose proprietor has learned ‘something about the manly art of clever advertising. From the front of his hostelry beanrs-a sign, reading “‘Paradeisos,” which is evidently intended tc impress upon the sons of Diogenes who pass that way that there is some heavenly charm about the place that is not visible to the naked eve. Other enterprising Greeks have eschewed sec- tional references in the: nomenclature of their establishments and invite the trade of all St. Louis residents whose forefathers took part in the siege of Troy by announcing that their places are “Pan-Hellenic.” This name is applied to an ice cream and soda water dispensary across the street from the Piraeus saloon. It also decor- ates the signs of several lunch-counters. FLAG PAINTED ON WINDOWS. On many cf the windows in the vicinity of Sixth and Elm streets the blue and white flag of Creece is painted. Usually the flags.appear in pairs, with their staffs crossed. Occasionally the “hands across the sea” idea is exemplified in the window decorations by the appearance of the Greek flag and the stars and stripes side by side. The keeper of a Retaurant on the south side of Elm street, just east of Sixth street, has chis- tened his place the “Semaia.” This is the Greek word for flag. Another restaurant man on Sixth street, between Elm and Walnut streets, has baptized his place the “Stemma,” meaning a crown and has the royal diadem of Greece por- trayed on his front window glass. This is not the only tribute to the present ruler of Greece in the neighborhood however. The proprietor of the dry goods siore at the north- east corner of Sisth and Elm streets hea the wores “King George’ “ainted ir Ciznit 24 blac English iettcring ove’ ‘he main dvor, where bo ap enter in search o° socks and caps. te

ee i rw ButInstead of a Temble, an Hill of Ruins, St. Loo Cosmopolitan Ouart Contains Saloon and Cay jee flouse.

ASE exander the Great, thé Macedonian a who lived before the Christian era. But a made no difference to the Greek who rented tne rooms above the King George dry goods sto He obtained a huge sign, which he placed on th staircase leading to the upper floors an@ pal te thereon in Greek characters the inscription, “ Megas Alexandros Kaffeneion.” That means th Alexander the Great meeting place (or | house). SIGN ADVOCATES REFORM. P. Apostolos, who is one of the leaders of t} Greek colony, has a similar institution his place of business at 117 South Sixth He is an up-to-date citizen ans has given resort the name of “Metarithmesis Kaffer He explains that “Metharithmesis” means re end that he wants the Greeks to know that h im-favor of reforming or Improving their dition in every way possible. The Greeks have done much to convert neighborhood of their choice from a place whem — policemen were once almost afraid to venture ~ aione into St. Lou!s’ cosmopolitan section par m+ ceellence. 5 ian ‘The owner of the Acropolis, where ec pastry and soft drinks aré served, has a bringing about this cosmopolitan wemages! These signs are stunners to ae" Yam Gow. who lives about two none a ir, the “Ho» Alloy” decriet, paened hip plage cther day. Ke loskag. at ef cm oer [Bob te ay Gee King Sener ie te “Worsee |

Page 2

e&bay ment of the United States ig i. _ declare that about 75 per cent of these _ s#ervative m _ @ Serious probdiem. — 8nd all this in the face of the les- bs: 72,000 Men, Including RE WIDELY SEPARATED - Fcine Stores for Outfitting

. ae Militia, Available’ for Quick Service, He Says.

Officers, Clothing or Medi- an Additional Force.

| Mn Cuba officer of high rank who is tected, except for the police of the t~ OW ARMY OFFICER SAYS TROOPS ARE DISTRIBUTED

n Philippines Jther foreign service.. Coast. Artillery

otal unavailable ‘coneepan? i ‘Available for auten A Sey ational Guard ” o 19,000 58,000 72,000 “eevee +e eRe,

ASHIXGTON, March 7.—The army an appalling condition. Weak nu- lly, with not enough officers to hdle it efficiently, it is further han- lapped by lack of supplies. rs n case of a foreign War the country in such a plight that a strong enemy Hid wrest from it territory at home ‘ abroad, the recapture of which tuld be accomplished only at the cost thousands of lives and the expendi- 8 of millions of trecsure. Either this ld be the case, or the United States be forced to lower its flag to terms of a hum ‘Hating peace." friefiy this is the opinion of an army ‘now in ’ ’ 58 thington. pihere are only 55,000 men in the reg- iar army,” he said. “This includes branches, combatants and noncom- ts. Of this number there are 15,- F in the Philippine Islands, 65000 In and 1000 diviced between Alaska Hawaii. _ Only 19,000 Available. ig 4 hus there are 21,000 men the iting strength who cannot be mobil- taba in emergeney, leaving a total in| thé country of 34,000. From this total ss be deducted 15,000 troops belonging the regular coast artillery, bringing the actual mobile strength of the regu- establishment down to 19.000 men. "Of the militia of the several states there are 105,000. The army: inspectors d t of ‘wauid respond to the call to arms. Con- itla officers, however, as- that they could not depend on re than 60 per cent. As an estimate, would be a pwood figure to count *It has been the practice to train cer- tin militia bodies in handling the céam guns, and 22,000 men would be withdrawn for service in the coast forti- tic & This would Jeave ates men tual fleld service.’ Total Strength 72,000. "It is a matter of simple calculation arrive at the total strength of the hg force the Government could row into the field in anything like ck time. With the 19,000 regulars the 63,000 militia we would have an of 72,000 men.” | fs army, however, the officer in fon declares, is so scattered that ‘Mobilization would be a matter of |t and weeks. There are some 1200 tia rendezvous in the United States, | about sixty regular army stations. Wher all these men were gathered into ‘one body the country would be unpro- ties anf towns and the peace officers the states and counties. Medical Supply Short. would be no way of putting n riots or such disturbances as Be On the outbreak of war, once the resistance to outlawry offered by ) police was swept aside. matter of recrulting also presents According to the er quoted, there is not enough h for uniforms nor sufficient can- for tentage In the United States to ip an army of 300,000 men. In other ons this astonishing lack of prep- tion is seen. The medical corps re- | there are field medical kits to supply an army of only @#,- | men. 4 learned in the recent brush with " exclaimed the officer. “During Spenish-American war men were ited without blankets until Au- ‘ and there were not nearly enough Mts or uniforms to go around, Men joined the ranks in the spring of were drilling with stick muse the Government had p Ra Evek +) hem ‘ * Boy Kilis Mother's Anaaliant. SKOGEK, Ok, March 7.— Ba. Twist. i2-year-oid son of a erokee Indian, has been arrested at queh, on the charge of killing Foreman, a full-blooded Cher. in protecting his mother from mans assaults. The boy fred shots, both taking effect. Women Ditarm Inaane Man. MGRIDIAN, Mis:.. March 7.—By In- Mm their insane husband and father Mrs. Philp pee her two _ were able” him of

Deserving City by held 16, for the benefit of the St. less, Louis society Tuber: handsome tra among the prominent women who take part in the affair. l Kittrick Jones, Mrs. Mrs. est in the curnival arrangements are: CHEATS GA Slayer of Niece Starved Self to Ham Donley, the murder of his 9-year-old niece, at Renovo, starving himself all food or medicine. of unconscicusness, mother nearly all the week. his sister's wedding, at which his little niece Was eget A from the house afte body Was found on a river bank later. DIVORCE Daughter Divorced Three Times, vorce, apparently, has become a habit with the Foren family, according to the petition on which was freed from her husband. Mrs. Foren’s third diyorce, and, like the two grounds. Mitchell, a well-known seaman. vorceed four times. Foren's mother, had heen divorced four times when she married Capt. Mitchell. and she divorced him when her daugh- “I'm tired of men,” she says. riage is a failure, and I'll never try it again,” “SUNDAY r_-MORNING-ST. ‘LOUIS POST-I DISPATCH _MARCH 8, 1908.

SOCIETY WOMEN, WHO WILL HAVE PROMINENT PARTS IN SECOND ANNUAL CHARITY CARNIVAL

JARS ED WARD G OLTRA: : PRP’

MES’ WIL ri1AM M<CHESNEY rom A PAINTING By FICHBALIT

Institutions Will Be Beneficiaries of Fete.

Elaborate preparations are being made St. for the econd Louis society women charity Park to he Mav Louis Chil- carnival Hiz annual at Forest rhlands:! ren’'s hospital, the Home of the Fr-end- Little He!pers Society, t St. for the Prevention ef and the St. Asvium. the he ‘ulosis Louis Protes- ant Orphan Last year the carnivel yielded the sum cf S40. F. Gol- Jr., are will William Bagnei!, Mrs. E. Mrs. W. S. McChesney, Mrs. and Others who have taken a deep inter- Mrs. J. G. Chapman, Mrs. Annie Hol-

iday, Harvey

Mrs. Me- Howard Benoist, Mrs. Frank Hirschberg, Mrs. Mudd, Mrs. Goodman King, McKittrick. Mrs. Thomas George

Stedman and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedring- haus. The attractions at the Highlands will be operated under the direction of wo-

men in fancy costumes. TWA IS BiG SUCCESS AS A BASEBALL FAN Famous Author Makes the Bermudans Notice Root- ing Powers.

TEAM LOST, HOWEVER Mrs. Lanery’s Warwhoop Indian, Startles Fancy Dress Ball. t. Lo Special Correspondence of the Poat- Yispatch. HAMILTON, Berumda, Mark Twain, in the role of a baseball fan of the most flagrant species was the enjoyed here on March unique spectacle | Wednesday last by Berumdians ‘and vis- iting Americans. The famous author exhibited such a command of the essen- tia’s and fine shadings of rooting as to bespeak himself a past master of the art. | Wednesday’s game was between the | Hamilton and Princess hoteis nines, at Richmond Ground. Baseball has got a grip on the loyal subjects of His British Majesty in Bermuda, and the promise of » tussle on the dianiond is sufficient to muster an enthuiasue crowd, which of late has included nearly everybody who counts at all in a social way. Smoke snd Noisc. Mark Twain was a champion of the ‘Princess nine. He sat in the front row of the grandstand, and there was not a good play nor a bad one which escaped him. When he was particularly pleased with something the Printess team: did he would subside, after applguding it in a cloud of smoke which rolled from a big, black cigar. Several times he puffed so hard as to almost obscure his white- flanneled figure and silvery mane. But even his good rooting could not save the Princesses from defeat. Co-equal in sensation with the Twain rooting performance was the part of Mrs. Lanery of Jersey City, in a Colonial funey dress dance held at the Hamilton Hotel on Washington's birthday. She represented Pocahontas, and of the women among the 300 guests easily won the palm for originality of costume and accuracy of design. Her dress was en- tirely of brown leather, with the fa- milHar Indian fringes and beads, while her face and hands were stained a most delicate brown. She delayed her entrance to the ball- room until a dance was in full swing, and announced her arrival with a blood- curdling warwhoop which electrified the assemblage. It was fully a minute before everybody in the room. under- stood that the warwhoop meant noth- ing serious and then Mrs. Lanery was

applauded again and egain.

EUDURANCE HORSERACE IS CALLED BAD AS BULL FIGHT Appeal Made to Governors to Stop Ogden-to-Denver Contest. DENVER, Colo., March 7.—W. O. Stillman of Albany. N. Y., has appealed to the Governors of Cotesate: W yom ing and Utah bv letter to enforce the laws and prevent the carrying out of the plan for an endurance horserace from Ogden, Utah, to Denver, a dis- tance of over 600 miles. “These exhibitions,” Mr. Says in his letter to Gov. Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado, “are little better than the bullfights which we are prone to condemn in the Mexicans, and give color to the feeling which exists in many parts of the country that the myriads of livestock which are allowed to perish from starvation and expo- sure on the Northwestern plains are al- lowed to go to their fate with a bru- tal indifference on the part of thosé who should be held responsible for them."’ Gov. Buchtel has not yet signified Whether or not he will take any action ‘in regard to the proposed race.

Stillman DYNAMITE IS SUCCESSFULLY USED TO END LONB scare an OE: New Zealanders Continue Bom- bardment Until, Heavy and Widespread Rain Comes. AUCKLAND, March 7.—A severe drought has been broken in North Otago by the use of explosives. Heavy charges of dynamite were carried to the hilltops and the first day three ¢harges were fired, the last being # pounds of dyna- mite and 23 pounds of powder. This first effort did not bring lecal rain, although a light shower fell at a distance. The following day the charges were multiplied and gun cotton was added. This last bombardment was fo!- lowed by widespread rnd heavy rains which continued for two days. — —_——— Deaf Man Killed by Train. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March George Spencer, a deaf mute, aged 50 years, and an inmate of the Knox County Poor Asylum was killed by a Southern passengef train. Spencer

(oa« .

was walking toward the train. Parents Who Had Ne Neglected Child Do Not Want Foster-Moth- — er to Adopt It. 4 RIVERSIDE. N. J.. March 7.—Ap @- month-old child was placed in bend- age by its parents as a pledge —_ they. would Pay a tried before Squire Grogan, Last August Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wol- rath placed thetr baby in the care of Mrs. Regina ann, to agreeing its board. They @ropped out of sight and fatfled to ‘ Mrs. Ermann «@ for adoption — gst and charge o desertion “would ferred against them, — They appeared and | sked eession of the child, means to pay its hoard to the squire nts pare that «a be pre- 2 : ‘ 5 es: Boe 4 : ad Roper Breaks World's | ENID, OK., March 7.—Mitt Ninnescah has broken the | ord for the fast roping of a doing the work in 26 seconde.

roped a second steer in 28 seconda,

-— ne eres Se ne — —b« —

Copsright, 1997, Philip Boileau 80 cents.

you'll insist on Johnston’s. “9 Get a Gencroas Sample Box Of the candy hit of the century. Every good druggist in St. Louis is supplied. The one perfect combination of deliciously flavored ."™ cream centers and Swiss Style Milk Chocolate coating—of Which I am the originator and exclusive'maker. I call it Johnston’s Swiss Style Milk Chocolate Creams These introductory packages may be procured from your dealer, for a limited time only, at 10 cents each. They are exact reproductions in miniature of the handsome gold boxes tied with crimson satin ribbon, sold regularly at 30, 40, 60 and Buy one-try the delicious contents. Ask your dealer today. Don’t let the chance go by., His supply may be exhausted tomorrow. Remeéember—Johnston’s are different in this way—th¢y have a full, rich flavor—are never insipid—never too sweet. The coating is just hard enough—never sticky—the cream centers firm, but melting—the whole a delicate blending of flavors that captivates the palate. So get a package today and you will be thankful to Johnston, Milwaukee, Wis.

Ever after,

TE LLOWS BY REFUSING FOOD

Death in Cell After Conviction.

‘1 —Wil- for LOCK HAVEN, Pa., March condemned to death has cheatec the gallows by to death. For a week, theugh suffering from uberculoris of tne throat, he refused After a few days he died. His old was at his side in the cell Donley, about a month ago, attended He took the chiid the ceremony. Her

[S$ FAMILY HABIT

Her Father Four. MILL BRIDGE, Me., March 7.—Di- Mrs. Charles Foren This is previous ones, on statutory Mrs. father, John Was di. His fifth wife, Mrs. Foren's Capt. —_— Ng er was 12 years old. Mrs. Foren says she is through now. ."“Mar- - oe

+ nee —

LL St ene tesemantaie th es

F* Q@all Paper — \

We buy more \all Paper store in the city. where else on earth. Plain duplex, permanent colors, in all shades; per roll Handsome parler hall, erown effec per ‘roll

soma You can buy more Wall Paper here for less money than any- We carry every grade of goods that is mace. nee for spot cash than any other retail

Lacquered gold papers, the 35¢ kind; Mon- day, per roll 1226 ‘all Paper for all pur-

poses; per roll, Te, 6e, oe, Be and

$10.00. Matiress for £3.98 Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. Broadway and Franklin Store Opens 8 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Saturdays 10 P. M. ee) Se RLS IL I SES De a oe So ae Soe a Se he er rl a ee i ee ae ee ee ee OO

Mie Dacere A a and $1.60 Corsets, 69¢ Our Great Free Picture |

Greatest Corset bargains ever offered; $1.50 and Corsets, in white and drab: all er Monday.. Dental Dapariaate (Second reais 2 we ; $2.00 ,

1 ~— others have failed.

Made of best quality felt, nowhere else can you value; suitable for homes: ‘only one to a customer. Monday at finished with fine quality sateen ticking: find this the finest

x7

lhe

$2.50 Bittiins 87C

54 to 60 inches wide, ful] always find on hi fine enough for any Monday (on third ftoor). 33c Window Stades, 19c Size 3x6 feet; made of heavy opaque eloth; on substan- tial rollers; they are com- plete; in any color de- sired; regular 35c value; Monday, com- plete, at ISc Drapery Swiss, Yd. Sc Full 1 vard wide: nice. neat fioral and figured patterns to select from: worth l5e a yard: Monday,

3% yards long; with the everlasting double-stitch edge, oe ee h-priced Curtains: best quality Nottingham lace home; per pair which feature alone you made of the e; all closely woven; regular $2.50 value; $2.50 Rope Portieres, 98c Made of heavy twisted cord, with large drapery fes- toons; sultable for single or double doors; will hang full in an 8-foot QRe J door; regular $2.50 25c Table Oilcloth, Yd. [0c

Le oe _ a Ssentecres “isO. I , 4 ft. Poultry wi run- ride; ning feet Wwe “UM shipment Manhattan Invert- - of 25c Garden Rakes Garden ed Lights; Tbe tle; Monday, while they last $2.00 Iron Wringers: anteed for two years... Frame guar- 19¢

Lights, A new 500 com - plete with globes and strong man- worth $1.00; 1 $/.00 — Gas Light. 39c |

$6.50 Dinner Sets— ich, underglazed | floral border deeo.- fations; Only 35 sets of these: on $1.00 Lauler'’s Frey &' Clark's Universal Food Chopper, with four knives; ry a any- thing None Sent C. O. D. Ric copper 50c Wall Bottom 7s. complete with reflector Tie Slop Jars, com- Boo. Bread Box; plete with lid 2 and bail; ont. 49g heavy a ti

value; Monday at.... 1% yards wide: in all neatly figured patterns: worth regular 25c yard; while it lasts Mon- day, a yard

5 Notion Bargains | ony Ladies’ and Chil- $6.00 Sanitary Steel Couch, $2.98 A ee

F

Page Brgy & This evidence of the up-to-date policy of this store. | $10.00 Bed for $3.98 room-saving Sanitary , Foldi Bed, constructed of eel a malleable iron: fitted wi évers Sag springs: ns to double- bed size: sells all over from $8.00 to $196.00. Sale price here Monday.

sy Linoleum, 49¢

inch thick; to the bac kk: Scotch Linoleum, Yd,39c 20 different patterns: both 2 and 4 yards wide; any pat- terns you could wish for; worth 85¢ a yard; 35 Monday, a yard Japanese Matting, Vd. 15¢ Linen warp Carpet Matting: all colors; all perfect; worth 40c¢ a vard: see it: only Mon- day, a yard

vr fe ee ©

Made in the latest shades and colorings; full %- the kind that the color goes through sold by all others for $1.25 or more; our price, Monday only, a yard ANC ee Brussels Room Rugs Size 9 feet wide by 12 feet long: colors are red, green tan; actually wo $16.00: while 60 last; Mon- day... 4 Room-Size Rugs, $3.98 Made in tbeauciiel meres, seroll and Ortental oe. signs: woven without seams: all colors; size 9xt2; a day t%

— —— 6

dren's tose, 6c

fe Best Machine Sitk: assorted colors: 50 yds. 10¢ Irish Linen Tablets; extra large size bc Challenge Safety Pins: assorted sizes 25e Jute Shopping Bags: extra large — ae —eEeEeGVVv—X——— 236 Drug Specials

25c Mennen'’s Talcum Powd 5606 C ew and Hair 25¢ box Witch Hazel Soap: 8 cakes in box Main Floor-—-Alisle 6.

a eae

r

silk lisle Hose, also chil- dren’s fine ribbed Hose, in black and tan, per pair.

Ladies’ plain black cotton and 6c ~~ | $4.60 and $2 Dress Shiris, ca <<<. Men's Night Shirts, 28c

plain white, faney $1.50 and $2.00 values

‘i oe $4 Men's Jhoes, £1,98 from -’ Monday an ae & Se

200 dozen Men’s Negligee and Fancy Plaited Bosom Dress Shirts purchased at 50e on the dollar: negligee, plaited bosom in novelty ‘shirtings; regular ees 8 ees? in

$e 60 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Fian- nelette Night Shirts and Pa- , full length and of best quality; two to a cus- Dress Trimmings

tomer; while they last, only. Main Floor— Aisle 8,

aa:

to select .

—

and patent leather; and straight lace

a Ti fit Hil a et oh aa The lot includes vici kid, velour Bluchers all welted soles, og] He Monday, special... ' )

J. J. Clark's Best Machine Thread

All nambers: with every 10¢ and 10¢ department (Main

eid cd urchase in our Se oor, Aisle 5)

= 25¢. Boys’ Fleeced Shirts and Draw- | on "Underwear 122

ers. fine fib, broken sizes, from 25e value; anny. Peari 75c Dress Your ¢haiee from one 15c Pearl Buttons, fA, wa tuttons, a rf or ile fancy « awit * 24 and yan, cael sizes, per dozen.. “7 ids

ble of silk applique and all shades and widths up to 1% in. wide so vard,.

hig sPeeee ont po only

5 to 13. years; regular lee * ae a! Bill due for oy ae as &..

Page 3

ISH C UME POSING FOR THIS PHOTOGRAPH SILENT, MOE ORS CIO W LIMELIGHT and Others as Grewsome | HIS APPOINTEES | WIVES AS MOTHERS G a

. | —_ oA \ MISSOURI cP INY WRECKS PRETTY GIRL’ S NERVES ARF FAIR EVANS jgp apoio So . [© FeeERS etterres June Cheer Verdict : |

. . e oe — - . , se A SARIS ALLO” OR ade” : ghee Sy CEP EPO eee CS oly te “a was WAS Z Gee a 4 os i . S§ d j f eC M () f] eC } / d | if Br ih } hes e B argai oe te ie , Ie are fe ‘ eB te ee. ; ke oS os Z ae 2 : * : —_—-o ane mnanenete Fn lh Attorney-General Is ie I) oe Fa, Politicians Believe Word Has} “arrisonviiwe, pa., March 7.—It % ee = gag tie ae ie ff ae oe, BE te oe i was decided at the meeting of the ( $5. OO Tailored Skirts, $2. 05 “(j00d Mixer,” but Keeps ee 4 % ie vue b f Z z wee i i Heo 2 pip eke ie 4 P assed Down Line on Gloucester County Board of Agricul- 7 gh ee Cpe gee ture that the girls of today make as In fine all-wool Panama; full plain-trimmed in good. taf. se Silent. ee ge Oa ee Eee hee 5 ee Gov ernorship. good wren oe did the girls of 3% years feta silk folds: choiee shades of new ae 5's : Sg ee ee. OBB. aa Bis eM bee ae fae ago. The interest act the session was Ee:

eee Mile: We ia as ig : 3 ee ees 0'.grenk: that thdemere and their ‘wives browns, navy blue and black; we-could GARRULOUS ON TRIFI ES ee ees ie a ? 7 vig ee. J es. ‘ Re . aes 3 oh E Bee z JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 7.— | crowded the hall to the doors. sell these to manufacturers for more | - * % 2 es ; a ees . ie ges ii ig RS ERR ee ine ae Ml Although Goy. Folk will not at this It was contended on behalf of the money, but we prefer to give our clus- quant Saas oe SEAS ee : Be “ ee 3 a Cowherd a few weeks ago, but today mee ne en th 7 rial ‘Voile will be put on Sale for one-halt his name. ; Rees g wae Seating hae SS oe: 3 % Ss i : Ser > mf he savas he intends. to support Evans. Prescription No. 2851. wy Einner & hour Monday, at 9:20 a. m.; be sure to be on Lake, who is one of Attorney-Genera] | : ie Vandiver and Evanx Old Friends. OR a Oe eae 8) Se ee wit} rnold for only one-half hour at, wit Here: Hadley’s assistants, is more widely | “Judge FEvuns is from. my old con-}'@t It will cure rheumatism. bad vane speken of new in connection with his + TRS . a Sr? eS Rr iat Ris Seco Nk Semen te “f gressional district,’’ said Vandiver, “an:t a‘ 7 position as secretary of the State Re- a ees a ee ath te We eS es Sa % Bs we have been friends for many. years. | is in Gov. Fotk’s office, declined to say {§ ‘ publican Committee. Since his selec- i. a a Se i OO ee EE. poe PRS eras es There js no reason why I should not be} whom he favored fer Governor. The (\ 20c Tan Flose, a $7.50 Rugs t‘on to that position he has been made ce i 7 ons aaa PR. ae Mie 8 ; : | for him, or why I should turn against | politicians say, however, that Mosby isf “ ge a ws president of the Missouri Young Re- 53 : ‘= e a Pe te ae , ee sie ‘ > ‘: ¢ % bt a him at this time.’’ for Evans 100 dozen Ladies Fine 100, All- Woo! | Smyras ~ Gugaiy ~ publicans’ Club, and for nearly four is es i) ic Sana 3 a aR ee : 3 He ere s Watkins has been merely waiting for Adjutant-General James A. De Armand, Lisle-Finish; Full Seam- mee een — orn tye sid e : can be used on el = ears he has been Assistant Attorney- ‘eaks ‘loss ‘olk I 71 whose paper in Butler has been support- as — . 3 y y we ks until a Folk man got into the ' pap gis ‘ s be pb? less liose: new tan sultabie for small r ter — ae race, and as soon as Evans was an-|ing Cowherd, is Known to be very : hi ee: gees Sea : ‘Sip pe : ; B i ‘ ans as sae ; ia 3 9Re ception + “i Will Take Up Golr. : rs Rin ee: s ES Me eS 5g Be: Oe nounced, Watkins took his place as an] friendly to Kvans, and it would not be shades ; all S1ZOS ; etec.: worh Lake has been ogee a good sega in seas ae aes ian. ee Ben Ts is ee Bas os Evans boomer. a surprise to Democratic politicians here regular oUC . eale Mon- ee SS ' . Pa Roe RT aan ne KORE. Lo Ae oe : ; % : . Sa 1e on- Jefferson City. ew a member oa Socata RS ioitinaes sree Son ee Be ES SE a ae. Pardon Attorney Speed Mosby, whelif De Armond would support hvans, | grade; at day only. tennis club and plays a good game. He Fs 2 2 es iti. aS Game ee 3 . és ge 4 een SRRNEEESN cs mene — is also one of the charter members of ES: B: iis Raa tc oe ES 6 BT ge a country club just organized. The first ‘ . a eo a ‘ ’ \ - - S oo | : oe : . : . Keep C Ciena im your pocket. same of golf has not been played, but 1) is generally figured that he knows , a ee . pie : rae e : ic uae Pe csaiec: | ee | /oat game also. s eae Se Fe oe anni rr eee ee Sg Te ie fii Ngee os : Take one as soon as you need it. : Neat, fancy Suit — Waist Silks, yard As a story teller he holds the honors : os % OLS CR eR EN ea ese x Be eager .f the capital. His stock is inexhausti- SER rea Ms een aioe aa Be Bee Pe) Sats 5 RS: pings. * e | d ; , bie, and he likes to tell them. If you x ¢. ee PS ee Re a eer eesti | hh iS old fashion an wrons i Rich, AN-Sitk ca red Crepe de Chines. haven't anything to do, walk into fa ‘ ee Eee Pe Be geet Sees Sota a Rea cy RS k haz sh d F h : Colo a AT Sik Peon shades; yard. lake's office and he will tell you a 7 | “| Se aa ae: sae Seer Sen a ore 1 eau ade story. That is, he will unless he has : ol i ecorgar 4 ae Bere apa ao eam a i. to ta e oses 0 e y Sle. | Bigh- -Class Colored Taffeta Silks something to do, and if he has, he will Bae . eaes cua: : re aie ee : yee Sgt Se li : We all live unnatura . ; (Bove? $2.49 Spring Suits, $148) ( $2.50 Rubber-Tite Stel Fold) not waste any time in telling you so. ee : : See Be SR Nee aa eae dace ee ae Naa ee Such a recount of Lake’s qualities i : ee ee ee ee, | Our food is too fine, too rich and too plentiful. We eat ing Go-Carts instead of asking him his latest story, ; * oud’ Nerfolk Russiaa: Salts All-Day Special. exercise enoug ' ; : Children's all-steel, Rubber-Tired Gea | does not sound much like a Sphinx. But ei PO OR EC Rican YS ame a a ; ie Sneak . too little fruit; too few green vegetables. We don't We will sell 300 double-breasted pose k hi ti ll- 3 964 for mppetiown acide be os el ——————— — Eee ot in eal : —-- ini “ae

It' is not to be understood that the Pittsburg Society Shocke ! y , sburg Society Shocked When rve ju@: as well as the other. DR ineiaing “whetr opinions. 11. Learning Who Owns the Had Just Waltzed With Skeleton, and Ordeal eo ¢ vs an elegant value; perfectly dyed and fin- ee Cascarets are vegetable ls@atives. Their action is as natural as the ished: rich, lustrous fabric ; combining, ex- doesn’t hesitate to do so himself, and ' " P ' . ‘ requires nothing of them that he would Prize Winners. That Followed for Next Picture Was Too action of fruit, of coarse food or of exercise. treme width. good weight and serviceabil- refuse to do. It was unusual, that was — They are gentle. They persuade the bowels—never drive them or itv: special at the low price, yard: 5.5 «see. all. liane aS la ae Much for Artist Model’s Nerves. irritate them. Well Up in Pelities. PITTSBURG, Pa., } . : But when it ia td alae poli- | Society, which contested keenly ae They are candy tablets, and the dose is one at a time—just as soon tics, Lake is always to the front. He | honors at the Duquesne Kennel Club's : ote 5 Age SES ae : as you know that you need it. ean tell you instantly who is chairman | ffteenth annual show, stood aghast} CHT — ‘ — baie Miss dees iets ee mee her eyes opened on It is wrong to take harsh physic and to wait till you need a big dose. of the Republican Committee in Me- when it was whispered about that en- Kingsnorth, an tense Ss ee ce *g the grewsome, yee. Howes that oo It is better to keep at your best, every hour of every day. And one i ee artes by Miss Dolly Bonsall, for the last }°"OC!olded into a room filled with: cads- | rounded her. :Her Collapse was followed Cascaret at a time is sufficient. yay vers and was photographed for a pic-| by hysterics in which she screamed and Peis eaeeee te keep helen tmalili He ha . ten years the most notorious woman in : State aoa a. acing ns — the “half world,” had taken at Jeast|ture to be entitled “Asleep With the} struggled to free herself from what » and he has kept pie ethene Dead.,”’ She, fainted Ww when the bandage seemed to her a living tomb, until she Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, /up.to the minute all the time. —-+ ee ee pie é | Miss Bonsail's dogs, enter ed by her un- fell in an unconscious heap on the floor but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC The politiclans say they wish He ' soo : : | der an assumed name, took more } of the anatomical laboratory. - Y # : ~~ --»- would advertise the party a little once | than the pampered pups of any exhibitor vas yas aa Beta on every tablet. The price is 50 cents, 25 cents and ez “ ‘a 7 : tor For hours after her experience she , , PA ‘in a while, but outside of that they | Of the swell Squirrel Hill district. One ; La / \ ! Boston terrier won all the honors in ‘ie lig was in a precarious condition at the Ten Cents per Bo have . Sane . Lake just laughs | pat class. home of a physician, whither she was - ’ a8 Pe ’ Phen 8 suggested that if he main- Scandalized members of the city’s 400 removed following. the scene created as . eee ee sy : ee Biss te YY a 50c aa tains his present attitude during the }@ppealed to the judges in vain. What ai a X said } te" lan, -th ‘ could they do? It was dogs they judged j the result of an effort to obtain a photo- ' Nak, : aa i eagee naan people will forget there } yo¢ oe Sanne. ay dhe Fat people sre usually joy. They sono graph that would eclipse all the imagina~ oor tee os come naaeea MONDAY Py wilt oe pay" a Republican partys. tocneatclned — to take it for granted that nature has al-)+:.. i oprorg conceived by art. ik FO RRL Z- OE mants of 0c 6 week 7a of good - - ’ on — ’ B . warranted ; P = oc ully " He is carrying on the business of or- loted to them an extra portion . Waltzed With Skeleton. , . “he every Clock a beauty. will range from $6 to $14. You —— ng the State from his office in weight. They seem to enjoy the extra ap Miss Kingsnorth previously had nerved Jefferson City now, but when the cam- portionment of wobbly, strengthless fat. 4s “ ; ai ‘3 | ie | : & As n matter of fact they don't do anything herself to waltz with ihe articulated ‘ ‘ will save 25 per cent at this : sale, ig you cannot afford te:

: af ; | | :

——

a ——— o*

ike} . and to pose with the sz ‘ skeleton int Oo p 1e ame DON’T FORGET OUR. miss pajgn opens he will go to the stato Most of tt ld 1 La hé@dquarters in ° of the kind. Most of them would undergo ae ; | sana hardship to train down to a comfortable size | bony remnant of a departed man upon her lap, and several pictures were taken Watches and Diamonds! _ Hake was born in lowa 4 years Ago, and weight, and many of them have at- ’ . ‘ , ere rye od oe ne py Aloe A exercise and diet, but} but when asked to enter the anatomical Our new plan of selling on easy pay- n practicing law _” after a brief experience have returned to} room for another picture she demurred. ments is worth dollars to you. } agens City ty for 20 years. A Discovery That alec the Medical the old way. .The humane and modern] When told she was to be blindfolded ea The Saddic Lunch Room, rk — eee aoe ge pon world method of 4 gener ac ager otal bao and not conf oi oo ites waen he ae te ol tor os A..o yee Bete og 1226 OLIVE ST. ; of 5 3 204 N. 6th street, wit make as ial! fer Camser.- so pute that 1 cen Fn re a Arana 8 prove the assim aos af bandage was remo ed, she agreed with- . : fT ~~ arated tely | tor the Condition of the bleod which is re-] ont further objection. I Will Give a Course 0 reatment Absolutely Free to Any Sufferer gusroiuteed. This I do, and IT can prove it. , of Oyster and Firh dishes during Lent.| [ have cured hundreds of the most Sarctying sponsible for the creation of fat cells. A handkerchief was placed over her From a Chronic Di Onic Wisease Not a great variety—but—the Best. eases In from 10 to 20 days, after celebrated One ‘of the most reliable and most ef- ; Sankt ag igs seck , ee. Ge physicians and surgeons bad given up al] 7 inti arr ; th eyes and a white gown draped around hopes of saving them, fective che A os a iB pe a saa her. She was then led into a room oc- 7 = Vv 1 is ’ ) ‘ wy q : | RAILROAD RACING AGAINST Ue eee ee eee ne oe’ | cupied only by the embalmed bodies of | _ : to-attain a comfortable and more attractive a Pm . 8 the dead. Corpses leaned against the P - ( ) F N | . . 4 A ( IT nee. The formula is as follows: , U XYG N O YOUR OM H TIME 10 SAVE S CHARTER : gp Marmola, *% ounce Fluid Katract walls around the room, while human I S € %: F) . ‘cara Aromatic, and 3% ounces Syrnp | heads were perched on shelves here an . ; : Cascara Aromi 59 Ounces fy heads ws 4! To Purify the Blood and Destroy the Germs of Disease That Prey Upon Life, ) to be tuken one feaspoonful after _ ees ere. Simplex: PRock Island Must Complete Diffi- > | meats aud before bedtime. All good drng- | there. I Put Artificial Nerve Force Into the Nerves and Brain to Give Strength fiii the Marmola Prescription at trif- Miss Kingsnorth was led to a couch in - . ints " er; cult Cut-Off Before > ? g noe cost, a a Yeas > we-$ Mar mola the center of thie room, Ww hile the cada- and Porrr, 3 | ‘ . , *, . yin "up * cude,—— : May 10. a = A. , q a ean es ee tt =e | vers were posed in varying positions enter nee No More Drugs for Me. S gr: : about her. One Was arranged to stand That's what a man does with his , TOPEKA, Kan., March 7.—The Rock : » Le” ae Mslahd Railway Co. has resumed work ie | SAVED MY LIFE— PATIENT |°°C" ets Pecring into her eves, an-1T FTA VE CURED WHERE OTHERS FAILED gine to fecl-tha effects of Siesta on its Tucumcari cutoff from Amarillo, re | other stood by the couch holding her tues * oti hand. while beside her a skeleteh was > Vv ee ae _— ae — ane ar pipe ww stan bos to Tucumari, N. M., 90 miles. a bas a me Bed-Ridden Sufferer Completely Cured ‘hed. The first picture was made ork on the track was discontinued - os * a Heart, Newcastle,| discovered. It is truly marvelons how thix] cial course of treatment. I! will send rou knows the worthlessness of drugs, Spe: teams are now engaged in pre- Free Cancer Coupon PD. D. Dd. © LETHIDIC GISCAane.] oa ved the Hves of the 50 children under uftificial nerve force takes the place | oft the this course of treatment without one cent of . Every day Tam preving the power of Flectro-eViger as a curt rere oy, remibed for the laying of if you suffer from cancer in Raven! my life. their charge in a fire natural verve force, and gives yeu wonderful pe v There cre sabawlutely wo coditiee. ngent-«~we a viltaliger—ae «a betty builder, lt thee cured hundreds: é ] ‘ . form, simply Ail | “When 11 strength and power. Me treattwrent Will alve | tached te thix offer, Hf your fetter ix | , nee ufier are for ral : n Your name, anid od- ' CHR TH this treatment people “ ; . ‘emp Ss — , Jam © ld, . cert ufier #rege ated deetors: hes! futon : The residentia! mort ad be use . . % , ta reiresiien ¢ arefully presen bya ed ‘ ; , 0 ie ! eye sth! #835 ‘ a dress on Helfed dines below #tul were afraid of me l laoked so terrible. nr Portion the Con- italy spec 3 it ' ‘ eeived ioday vour treatment will te ‘ Tefite tee “Kiecirs View 14. Weel isis Viniser Bike ; feder io Dr. Currys Caneer Cure US. where the childre; =a i sleenings t» seit your partieuiar eouditlor rerrem ft will est a great deal of we ' - : Ww hat are they? Cony Sanitarium, Lebanon, My husband was the only one who vee attacked by tha’ tases “@ ee tu Bite ibese free coursee of Ureatinent, but couch ab ae ier ae a Seiarat Ag Facey “coming events” classifica You will be surpris siiy yoo Pf would tak —. la my varied experiente in treating clr al went to prove to the sie and afftieted tn z - s ~ tion can cure youreett at hotee withost risk ms SeKe care of me. D. D, D. stop: | The om arenes to the dormitories | gieases 1 bave bad every Opportuaity to] every city and locality tu this conmtry that verFaess. Sow | am cones. or danger. ped the itch at once so I could s sleep, and ogy be ee children. study verious methods and kinds of treat nt last | have « treatment which ts east % wit NEY c. — ’ which I had They found tat escape by the stair-]| meut. ang I can honestly and conscientiousiy | jy sure and certain ia ita effects, 4S N. Stet wt.. Chicago, | ad not done before. Then 1] cage was made impossible by the rapld| tell jou that 1 bave uever seen any treat- ae re get better fast and now my agreed of — flames meat which I ae ee Pegg cnr +l with the a presen geen — fae ogy Pl eowg « G T Free Book n is cle wih n order te esca t which am in poe te offer ” ment you have tried. faut vou eS where,” ig ak en eS improvise Aes gy ape the, ning. bas - you. 1 kuow this is = strong statement, but | Write to me. If I think that I cenact ure J jet down thelr charges from the upper |,. 1 do net feel that tt ts one word stronger | rou. 1 will frankly tell you so, tut do wot Send for our 100-page beoek, caty. arate er ig Rtiachay, Be , — 2 few drops of D. D, D. Pre- stories through the windows. then the cbheolute truth. eee | ee your case has been pro which ® beanttifwite: Meretrated er t i“ > - - * se? et -_. = a* tbe) — = tt whistles was wt '% address s ription applied \ to the akin brinzs This was necOmM plished, and some fifty ne Rowden of Newborn, %. ¢. orrtt rie — , coo ia siminss eA : we é i gs F a Loy pany itvelf. vou bay _—— relief--nothing to swaltiw © or “drink. cnidren’ were'saved without receiving |. sacs: “Que sear age fF owax in a dying com Af vim Wisk tH ity my free euvree of trot ders j PAP AEM a 8 da privet; ty Just. fret a bat | oh rag dition... Three dectors hed given me ap ie div. 1 ment, ft edrite sou to sit sewe and write reat invention and. what it dare. . PH icin idtreace tie today if you, have say e gne oe slid down themacives, | teird Foe Teik tea iy toe any ne today. pare” commnn jodey. Sor lenges "For sale by” tie by Welt oon Drag on “aig Leather supe sear tee tome te Le ‘uot to we" Here fe sleo lettre ! *Satge Gans apraceen, eae —_ 5 .

Page 4

at “COURTSHI Wooings Th : ugh Barred Windows and in Smuggled Letters. 2 _ RUNAWAY WAS CAUGHT

Convent Authorities Decided to Let Her Go to Altar as a Bride.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., March 7.— {Little Sister Geneva of St. Bernard's ' Convert and Hospital in Council Bluffs, ig missing from among the nuns of the order, and as the result of a most sen- Bs a sational elopement with a man who had wooed and won her the little nan is now his wife and is known to t world as | Mrs. O. R. Dye. The wedding took place “in Omaha last Friday and for 24 hours 1} before the geremony, Sister Geneva and ie Mr. Dye went throvzkh the events of If a dozen lives ‘1 making their ‘get @way’’ from the corvent. Little Sister G neva, or Mrs. Dye, dis- + misses the subject with a few words, ) saying: y man.

Se Ka thes F se ee ee eee oe Fetitutions of the West. Wcame Lizzie Welch of Chicago. “For 10 years I was a nun in the con- vent and nospital; then along came the ‘I fought against love, but love conquered. I took back my vows, eloped 1 Mr. Dye and am now happier than om 16 ever thought any person on earth e@ould possibly be. That's all.” “That’s all’’ covered one of the most romantic stories of the battle between Love and Religion—a battle in which Love was the victor and which ended in ‘the Mttle nun throwing to the winds the teachings of a lifetime and of 10 years of the rigid @iscipline of the Sisters of Charity, and marrying the man who had come into her life. Sister Geneva was 16 years old when she went into the church. She was 26 a ; _ when she eloped and married. Bt. Bernard's Is e of the great in- and is the parent 7 of all the hosplials ard econvenis in the Missouri Valley. ‘here, 10 years ago, When ‘he took the veil she buried her identity under the natne of “Sister Geneva.’ Met in Hospital. For seven years Sister Geneva faith- ully carried out the orders of her su- ors and in time was given a ward : The the hospital. _One day a new man was employed in her ward. His name was O. R. Dye. He “Was young and we was good looking. That was three years ago. Six months ‘later the wise old nuns saw that the : ‘ttle Sister Geneva and the handsome ‘attendant spent much of their time to- ; ‘gether—too much time for the good of the eng they thought. ‘tle hun, and that his judgment patients, or for their own good. So Dye was discharged. But he did Mot give up the hope of winning the lit- was good, the work of last week shows. Thursday night Dye reached the con- | went an hour before midnight and gave

AND MAN

SISTER GENEVA WHO ELOPED AND MASS£IEP

only 16 years old and she was 23 when I met her. Music the Bond. “At first we only talked strietly on business but I made just as much busi- ness as possible. with her. Then we gradually talked on _ other subjects, especially music. I am a musician and SO was she, and that was the tie be- tween us. _ ing a.nun right under the eves of the mother superior, to say nothing of a dozen other nuns. They always kept a close watch. ‘But finally, somebody caught on and then there was trouble. I was fired and Geneva did penance for about a year. But they never knew she really loved me—they thought we only liked each other’s company a little too much. SISTER GENEVA WHO ELOPED jgave in and our elopment and marriage “I tell you it was no easy job court. | CAT HAD T0 TRAVEL TWENTY MILES, BUT IT CAME BACK Animal Carried to New Home in Sack Has No Trouble Finding Its Way. LITITZ, Pa., March 7.—This is just another story of the cat that “came back”—simply further evidence of the fact that cats really do that sort of thing. Puss was the pet of the family of J. H. Puch, who recentiy moved from Brownstown, 4 few miles east of this place to Womelsdorf, twenty-odd miles away, in Berks County. When the Buch family moved the cat was given into the temporary care of a neighbor, and a few days ago Mr. Buch arrived in Brownstown for the purpose of acting as the cat’s transportation agent. After placing the cat in a bag to prevent puss from acquiring an in- timate knowledge of the geography of the country, as well as of train sched- ules,the man starte1 for his new home. The cat seemed satisfied with its new environments, but after purring about for an hour or two disappeared. And “the cat came back”’ to siuiatend tow mn next day. PHENOMENAL KRAUS VS, FRY Latter Claims He Was Cured of Kidney Trouble. Many persons suffer for years intense pain from kidney trouble without know- ing how to get rid of it, though, it is claimed, there is a way that is within the reach of al. right here in St. Louis. A. W. Fry of 1401 Tower Grove avenue was one of those sufferers, he is report- ed as saying, and adds: “I suffered for more than two years. Often the pains across my back and kidney was so could hardly keep at my work. Many doctors treat- ed me and I took |: "ge quantities of medicine but got no relief till I went to Phenomenal Kraus’ medical specialists at 623 Chestnut six weeks ago. “Now I feel better than I years and have no more pain from my kidneys. “Tt gives me pleasure to make this sworn statement for publication, as I hope others may see it and avail them- selves of the same treatment.” Mym SHE HAS MARRIED

severe |] have for caused She she leave the institute and marry me. held out three years, but finally

followed. “And that’s all.” Whisky Drinker Escapes Death. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March. 7.—Gov. Patterson has commuted the death sen- tence of Berry Blair, a negro, of Giles County, to life imprisonment. This was the same in which the Supreme Court in passing on it récommended clemency. Reyween Friday night and Sunday morn- ing Blair was said to have drunk a gai- ion of whisky, which the court thought was incredible.

| Free Book on Cancer. No sufferer from Cancer can afford uot to read the new illustrated book re. cently written by Dr. Johnson, a noted authority on this disease. Address Ir. Johnson Remedy Co., Suite 438, 1333 “arand av., Kansas City, Mo. iHILTS SHOE CO. S. W: Cor. 6th and Franklin Avenue COMBINATION WIND-UP SALE Of Anderson-Thornley and Kinsella Shoe Co.’s Stocks at 5% ann 50% OFF THE DOLLAR INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ARE 500 PAIRS TAN SHOES

an HUSBAND WHO PRAYS ALL DAY DETROIT, Mich., March 7.—Because her husband

“got religion” to such extent that he spent practically

all his waking hours in prayer, Mra. | Rachael Barratt has been granted a divorcee from Isaac Barratt, in Wayne County. The Barratts were orthodox Jews until a wandering Methodist mission- ary came across the husband's path and converted him to that faith. Methodist ministers’ meeting. Chinese are the largest hearted, kind- o & Bishop Moore was in China for elght years. | ——=

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Bring Your Fase Stamp Books aggre the Undaie: tao for Retieeie

The Union will give $2.50 worth of any merchan- dise in this store or $2 in cash, or you can secure a beautiful premium for a bookful of 1000 FKagle Stamps issued under the new series. The Union gives and thoroughly recommends Eagle Trad- ing Stamps because they are of value to our patrons— because they practically pay you interest on the money you spend. Profit by this week’s splendid bargain offerings. $20 Chase Leather Couches, $12.75 POE BOE Ee . SD OE Ae Ee SIO A IT LE I A TS AN EIN mm RET mee ACRE a tmnt A RE 8 I CU IB ee oe * sme nant ANON ngphes cpmcraar tm, al gig alan BN h seine eee Mn | 5 ue a A F 2 ap cen ne TAS wr Y ie, ee f ol, a ea At. 3 o'clock in the morning Dye and eapters reached the hotel where wr Geneva had gone, in her stocking . through the snow. The exchange } made and the little nun taken back Bernards. ing, Dye consulted his lawyer and at 9 @clock was back at the hospital de- Manding to see the authorities. A long | followed in which Dye says made threats of arrest for imprison- backed up by habeas corpus pro- y were married in Omaha by Judge le in the latter's private office. Then ‘went back to Council Blufts to “T've tackled many hard ‘Dye, jobs,” says “but I never got hold of one as pe met this. It took me three years to Sister Geneva but I determined from Very first that 1 would win that gir! o keep at the job forever. _ “Geneva toid me, two years ago, that she loved me, so my Mrht was against whole system of convents and vows a things of that kind. I am a Catholic , and I knew \ at I was up | "I went to work in St. Bernards three ars Ago. and the first thing I did af- i going there wus to fall in love with | little nun. And she returned my it was her very first affair of the t as she entered the order when bright and early Saturday morn-. hospital. She worked nights and had charge Of a ward. For a long time I used to come to that window two or three times every week, about 4 o'clock in the morning. We would talk for an hour. There were iron bars across" it, but we could touch hands through the bars. “And in time, she used to creep out of the house for a few mmutes when al] the patients were asleep. I would meet her on the porch. 86 Tea this time I was Pek a her to et cae

TOBACCO KILLS *“Basy- to-Quit” ‘sa a per’’ for any tobacco It is a vegetable remedy and any indy can give it secretly in food or drink. It is harmless: leaves no reac- tion or bad after effects, and it stops the hebit te satay eto others, save the young gmoker's brain, he Can not do it himself. Wives, sisters ‘ang help seve the mind, body and future of some one is pear and dear to you. Without your help it may not be done. FREE PACKAGE OFFER Fill out the blank lines below with mame end a itive. absolute ** abit. ( \oeinuati, Unie, Name PP PO HOST HSE SO HOE EH EH OSES Se receeese

Address POP LOSS ONE HS SEO OODESSOEREOSSLODEEE Ts Light Tan or Golden Brown Picked up from a prominent manufac- Wiurer who needed ready cash. These Shoes are strictly up-to-date, fresh from the factory, and perfect in every way; choice of ‘all light shades of tan calf 4 or golden brown; new Cuban heels; ‘ short vamps and ribbon laces; plain or tip toes; turned or welted oak soles; all sizes and widths. Sce Window No. 1—Sirth St. WIND-UP PRICES Anderson-Thornley and Kinsella’s Shoe Stocks GBC S80 oes 1,95 s 3 () aod O60 High or | 6250 and 9000 thes sD 28 ‘1,0 1,69 Low Shoes. or Low Shoes $3.00 Values, $3.00 Values, for Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 $ High or Low Shoes 19 MEN'S $439.19 HIGH SHOES OR OXFORDS Light Tan or Chocolate Calf The product of a cracker-jack maker, who was compelled to sacrifice them. Come in 25 dif- ferent styles of toes; high cut or Oxford; lace all sizes and ‘widths.

Women’s and Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 High or Low Shoes

or Blucher; oak soles.

TRADING STAM PS SQUARE

DEAL TO EVERYONE. “THE HOME OF THE Asking. OUTFIT."’

See Window No. 2—Sirth St.

16 YEAR GUARANTEE y tract teeth without forceps or the use of any fonthuce absolutely without pain. NO FORCEPS, inators of this secret method. WHALE BONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strong- est set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for years. To introduce these $15.00 Sets of Teeth we have decided until March 15 to make them for. a . I have tried four sets of teeth. The new Whalebone set is the only one that ever sre me Te 5 sat- isfaction. 3963 Delmar bi. No Meney Down. good the above offer, we'will no NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, (Esta 15 Years. Here te Stay.) ined OLIVE STREET. w good faith and that am order a onaxe any deposit. We are the orig- Until March 15 only we cided to make the antiwar senbers Gold crown, extra heavy $3.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone) . 82,00 Bridge work, per tooth, best oO oS eS OOS ROOC CHO O84 6 eee White crowns °20b006 aeseu Teeth re-enameled ... : Golé fillings Best silver fillings. Platinum fillings Teeth cleaned ee eters Teeth extracted, absolutely ; painiess ...... .2Be All work guaranteed ‘for "fifteen years. Have impression taken in the porning and get teeth same day, Examination and advice free. we can make: osudeu'd. eae °° CO Gee en ees

Is the name sometimes gt 0 what erally krown as the aip” DIsBASE. net confined to dens of vice or the er classes. The purest and best people are scmetimes infected with this aw- ful meledy through handling the cloth- ing, drinking from the same ¥ ns- ing the same tollet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who ave contracted t. It begins ally with a biister or sore. then swelling in the groinse a red eruption breaks out on the body. sores in the mouth, cerated, fall out and, toe more contaminated, usu- little sth ou, disease upon your children, bv tg araictans will furnish all formation yeu wish whatever.

Sto 4 Lady Attendants.

Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday. is gen It is 3 | CONTAGIOUS BLOOD ae!) le We vasion "We. give it we ae as sx a ne SEE tally 68 as folnwres Lt C0. 1537-5§ St, )

Page 5

‘ be ‘ t. oI : A ae ee er ? 5 ie aes f ( B: Gs ‘ ~ i ‘Se ees os os deta eat ss zs Por Ie aie = ae ee os ‘ “8 3 : ek ¥ * ce wey SS ie 3 Me ae Poe Me t as) oes Rae at Seta SS BE it SIE ER OBIE Ta ot Maw EEE pt 8 ee Pe ee incest Bay > fi Bese re ES EE Ng tS eee : Reger ta gee naa eer atleast aay Sl eas ee OR a. an ae ETE or ge ara ge ip é Pigs ae nh ass nig ee pee Se MELON res Pa fe as RE as Be = “ ice pros wits Ye Stites Gy Wane ee ee ey pe Pee a a ty 908 * ae ag a gh sre . @ = peo Ms BS Eee AS cee ee ee aT Pe Ne Be N toes © : ° 1 ie a ip ae hs AE RRO oe ee “ty > “SK Te gay Tra is ae ; en Fe " - hs ie - Soe ae a Rg FARRAR ge Ah Se ; ge ee Fe Se | - ————- . — — ' is _ YS at ae : RR pee OY Bee” aS . as eh : H ie GERMAN China Cups and Saucers; neat eae = case of fine 40-inch White Pi oe oral decoration; sell in a_regular way | } eee eer WAT Et Hs. _ | at 75 t of si i iced for M dresses, children’s and infants’ a ak 4 per set Of Six pairs; pri -lor Mon- 4 wou a very ki be os ph ie eae ’s selli hile th ld be a very low price for this fab- 4 @ _ | day’s selling, while the quantity 3 5 : ic; on = « i. | ric ; on special sale Monday at, yard. .& Vt SE ne ee rue ewe det Cc ee") Pete at ta . x 7 A . = ys aa. (Fifth Floor 4 , ’ (Main Floor.) © Pg . ° oe b - RRIE, - pomaed SOLOS LIE ELE PEE IESE SG SBOE BEI PEO GES BEIGE REL IEDC AIE SOOT RAE EIS SSR DELELIE GEILE LIER, AO OREO BRREE LLL LLL ALI : — = teats eRe - .. RF *F: ‘ee 6 Satet, 's . * , bell Peni be a Oe aie a? jie ~_- , een ~ aan — -- anne an . . ' ition’ nd . —E es ae ms pe 2

rtost tt wy a ar Pee oo a eu BOE gs Meee mae BE AS {sale of Linoteums 1/97 6 Speak With an Absolute Knowledge of Conditions When We Say: Gn F XTRA SPECIAL—Fifty per De Hons Haot Jorn WH 1 Faayrniture Prices Are Lowest Here, Quality Considered: Here’s Evidence] |» f i" FT we ’ | | |

eT — ee rt - and inspect them. Prices the finished in heavy baked enamel; yo ery pret ———- to $2.50 per roll. To give im- be ; me cote 't 490 oc yard; lowest, quality considered. $8.50 value; for $4.98. , petus to the Spring season’s ee : =e i business we offer ve e- cd tk tside Door Mats; cocoa $25.50 ~rincess Deases? , 915.79 i $21.50 Box Spring, $13.95 cial values in (ie folie BS | fiber; worth $1.00; on sale RINCESS Dresser of genuine 1 3 Fhe ote tal ae Papers: ig oF at 65c. : quarter-sawed golden oak; Mg yy rg Ch pb a) alles lit a ae age é tan... | substantially built and finely fin- 1 | | pecs; ere er ee Red. Green, Blue and Brown x : ee at Rugs ; — “t : ished ; double-top serpentine front : iy i HAY BN 72 highly tempered coil springs g - Glimmer | Papers: hand ee — fitted with long beveled French 'g| (hand-placeg) fine. ‘qualay, felt $5.75 Iron Bed, $3.98 some block patterns fo Pt Ss, ten 6 19 f gag ° $12.50 Oak Dresser, dressing mirror: a very desirable filling: covered in genuine her- 2 : halls, an? Mies ae a. $12.00. pone’ oe at $8.95 _ piece of furniture for little money ; ringbone A. C. A. ticking; regular BRASS-TRIMMED Tron Beds; are Stripes; at, per roll, Tse . h . « Bees Genuine Oak Dresser; finished im $23.50 value; for. $13.75. $21.50 Spring, Monday, $13.95. strongly built; in white, blue or Granite Papers for kitchens High-grade Velvet Carpets’ golden color; base is made with two ‘ Felt Mattresses; full size; standard box S8F®en,; single, three-quarter or full and Wi ht Bed $1.35 litv: vard. 95e «mall drawers: fitted with shaped Sample Upholstered Pieces " st. mt09 ; 5 ‘ihe: Wb7S tale] a ig room . $1.35 quality; yard, ° te ; edge: hand-tufted layer felt; $8.00 size; $5.75 value; special at $3.98. ers: ats.per roll. 4e. = ; ¢Axminster Rugs; beautiful ae Tegae 88.95. $12.50 value; 1 $62.50 Davenport .....$45.00 Iron Beds Marked at a Reduction value, at 84.75. ae peop, 2: ag, Re ¢ ; ’ Monday a BO. “iy > a an ee Baliatne, gion Oxl9 fect - : 69750 Dawennort «>. $24.95 of 25% to 50% Felt Mattresses: covered with A.c. A. 923-00 Brass Bed, $17.50 || Yatnished -Gold Papers; | 19.75 ata $2.50 Boston Rocker. r oer F ; HE stock of Beds on hand, including all reserve, embraces ticking; $10.00 value, at $6.75 high-grade Bedroom Ff 4 - $ faite: . : at $1.39 : 1 $35.00 Mission Couch. . $24.75 almost every pattern and finish; three-quarter and full sizes. Felt Mattresses; roll edge; felt; superior ULL size; standard 2-inch outside rals, Two-Tones and Tap- 3 | yea ee 9x Large, puget gy tlhe wa 1 $22.50 Green Velour Couch, ye Tap “asi or $12.50 Iron Beds.. 86.95% quality filling; $12.50 values, $5.50. fer closely mounted ages fill- estries; at, per roll, Lie . $45. . wi t ; ; bolted, ben ~ $4.00 a 2. CESS fl cg aE . ’ ings: : , * mires ba k | vm pe ; aed $49 ; on ata Tmshaneed top al: Satshed i . $13.95 $6.75 oa nek 83.98 $14.50 Iron Beds... $8.95 Mattress; extra quality hand-layer felt; i on A the best English lacquer Grand-Leader White 7 et 25-5 hg in golden oak; $2.50 value at 1 #14.75 Red Velour Couch $8.25 —— §7'75 tron Beds... 84.95 $16.75 Iron Beds.. ®9.98 beat Buckingham art tieking; $15.00 OVer @ velvet polish is used; $23.50 Wall Paper; per roll, 2a, a (Fourth Floor.) y $1.39. 1 $15.50 Box Coueh ..... $10.75 = $10.50 Iron Beds.. $7.48 $21.75 Iron Beds. .§14.95 value, at $9.75. value; Monday, $17.50. (Fourth Floor.) -.. ~ wena — exmyl — —_— i | : . * . . . : o . {Our Department of Housefurnishings Occupies the Entire Fifth Floor---Greatest Variety---Lowest Prices Prevail ¢ : Bissell’s § Clothes C Bird Cage; - Wash A Tea , + Wringer; : my filly Scalesonaer Cream : ‘‘Crown ae Dryer; A strong ; ~ vast Boiler ; Kettle ; hardwood a somagy, fie Whip and é , , CEM) wire: wel heavy tin; . No. 8: fr; ed); weigh % Jewel’’ ; Se ae Cancale , , ern t to 25 Ibs; an Egg Carpet marerene is it leetsen ht ttn : os jae z vei double top ee. Breed Bex: larce '® dispensable Beater ; Sweeper ; 6 ft. high; Tee HAL) colored: | ocaaclbog Peas screws: Wash Tub; first oo. vet pote, aiticle for the can be used $2.00 value; h ETE SS worth 79: copper sas granite ; tees size; Deh QUamty Kitchen ‘te as measur- special ae three- Sa Soe en ae bottom; worth $1.00, at 59c. worth 89c, at 45c. . guaranteed quality galvanized tin, ate Ja- check back ing glass ; : - sne- , Curtain Stretcher; 6x12; 2 / . ; , ize. Panned wend sten- yo rie , Monday, | ie fold; spe Sit hae ee, re etghane Phe oapem Wood Towel Arm; enameled nied p Pie and. Brora, rolls: worth $3.50, at wae lar ge SIZe ; ciled: special at sad eaahias at worth 50c, $1.69. cial, 49c. special at 79e. " white; worth 10c; at Se. plated pins; worth $1; 69c. $2.50. 69¢ value at 48e. 39e. v8e. 3 at 25e. i Sale of Embroideries From Auction--In the Basement rand der’ me Grand-[eader’s Bargain Basement | and.j.eader’s Bargain Basement ty sa , ‘ RNOLD B. HEINIE, who conduct f the largest embroidery factories in St. Gall, sold his overproduction recently in New : ; ds . sas 4, 20 ucts one or e largest embroidery factories 1D } yt. Bll, § S ¢ p Cs Is Fully Deserving of Its Name---It’s Filled i | ; Is Filled With Genuine Bargains in Desirable Goo York at auction, through Field-Chapman & Co., and our Mr. Baer attended this sale and purchased tremendous quantities of all With Special Vv - : Apron Gingham Boulevard Serge “od of embroidery. and will place them on sale Monday, in the Basement Salesroom. = wake Wilton Velvet Rugs Men’s Neckw = TQyEST quality Amoskeag Mills Q{OPIES of fine woolens;| | QO®SET Cover Embroidery; =F HOUSANDS of yards of Embroidery Edges, Inserting. a ae oan JM{ITER Mats; 45 inches -\/PEN’S Four-in-Hand tie B small blue and white checked mostly cream ground, magnincent patterns; in Bands, Beading and Flounces; in Swiss, cambrie and nain- o ma ¥ e a b oid ae square: made from factory samples; worth | Apron Gingham; worth 10c a yard; With narrow black stripes, cambric and nainsook; some gook; handsomest and best selection we have ever offered in the Cambrie; deeply embroidere highest-grade Wilton Velvet 25c each: on sale at 180; of 21. Be pede nie a Mus! ‘checks, ete.; worth 19¢ a ~ is: a re a Basement Salesroopes jengths from 3 to 6 yards; priced as follows: aie pened et“ Carpets; on sale Monday (in for 2be. a . Bleached Muslin Soe la others w1 rm, heavy scal- 1 Be eavily embrol 8; | Peeps. -7 | sie Dares tse hed yard; at 10c. lops; up to 18 inches wide; are 7i4c and 10c Embroideries ; per yard, 3c for waists and summer dresses; — bye ), while they Handkerchief : . Sa Set m ag a Black Sateens worth to 49e yard; at 25e. 1214c and 15c Embroideries; per yard, 5c choice, per yard, 19c. ie. mae OMEN’S Embro Wished | per yard, 10. : OOD quality, fast black, A LLOVER Embroidery; in 18c and 20c Embroideries; per yard, 71Ac F-MBROIDERY Edges, In- Waist Pin Sets ‘Hendkerehiate, ai be: 3 Bleached Sheeting % eed one io % oie er paAoenl weg MBROIDERY Flounces; LOUNCING; 27 in. wide; ~. Bago ge age — ibe HE latest fad for women’s made into turnovers, cuffs, | ei EPPERELL Mills Bleached and - ateen ; Js inc 10c. 1d Boba _", e 2 to ae ew eens mostly cambric; beautiful elaborately embroidered es i es a has q Bey cuffs and waists; on ete.; damaged; at, each, Ze: = 7 . Unbleached Sheeting; 2% 19¢e a yard; at 10c. owen y ste hapa in small yen floral and blind heavy in heavy floral and lace effects: sa * sein —— ni sche blind cards: four to a set: on special 3 | og wide; worth 30c a yard; at Longcloth ed ay eng a raised effects; also Corset Cov- on cambric and Swiss; for 500%; OPM Cyne a evonvent ef. | | Sale (in Basement), at 106. Hosiery Sale en | , “ee : ease FEL cee coriagat Pe er Embroidery, with ribbon waists and dresses; worth to “sa cn a sg canna AMPLE line Women’s Hose; fan- 7 . OFT-FINISHED English Long- require for waists; worth to 50c¢ a = sobs ie fc tains "7 3 : fects; many Edges and Inserting to AANA AEs Pies Roller Toweling cloth; 36 inches wide’ eaten Sard: at 25e. ; : beading; choice, per yard, 15e. 75c a yard; at d5e. match; worth to 25¢ a vard; at 10¢, Perfumes ev Hose, also black with faney” | ' r? : f 6 to 12 yards; worth 12% a : - rare RNOT ET CIE’S French Per- *™broidered designs; end Men'e i Ms gem Cm eles Ter ste f at, per yard, Tike. = pts | * fumes: Violet. White Lilac, Half Hose 10¢. — /*_ | ee : aaa ; P : Peau de I », Ameri Beauty ; | igre ya's yaks Fae. Dotted Suis New Spring Apparel intr Basement Cloak Section | | lire s2eentgee— winaowphanie co. ron Lawns : 3 e NEW Art Material for deeo- i ( ADI MPORTED, fancy woven, all- F vou are looking for moderate-priced outergarments, our Basement is the logical place to come and make rating windows in: private}. ER quality white A 7 Sei t] nee o p - } ollar Buttons g : TEE ak. tas, Guth < Tehves, fguree and fancy designs, your selection. The entire section is devoted only to moderate-priced garments, and we offer very ex- UCKOO Collar Buttons; four on Men he spline ae aaa aie sf Tec a yard; at Be. worth 25¢ a yard; at 2c. tensive lines and exceptional values. sea eters, Restgrted —— on spe- priced 25e a yard and upward, |? ee | a . : ‘ oe oo ee Fwitumene —At me 0 een eid New Spring Suits,$10.75 Silk Jumper Dresses, $9.95 - Men's Shirt Silk Remnants =| me | I oO Clock Special 0o ee Eee. eee ew | NTIRELY New Silk Jumper - EMNANTS of Plain and Faney 7 el | eases of 33-inch, solid col- HEY are made of all-wool ma- aes f hiff taff my | EN’S Plaited Bosom Shirts; Silks; in ‘all the popular a) | * 4 ored, linen-finished Chambrays; in light and medium blue, terials ; rst te regime . gure eat et cs e : te _negligee style; of Fyn shades; lengths rust frost % to PEt _ ‘| pink, tan, gray, brown, etc.; desirable for women’s Chap coat; entirely lined with sat- CO/OPS, SUPIPes — aA 1008 y = OF. cloth; in browns, grays and pink; yard; goods that sell in a re ri oS: eal ots ae srt. wi stvles from which to choose; all ele- | | Slightly soiled; 75¢ and $1.00 way at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 fs Ss d children’s wear; worth 19¢ a yard; at............ 10c in; full-plaited skirt, with fold at St! a om “ypesitticardse u e ~ 4 7 scades: ot Sie: aie beet gp Be: rey i ae - bottom ; excellent values at $15.00; | gant’) a ee. 1 ge full ‘ e acti pa special at $10.75. kiltec skirt wit old at bottom; - ’ . Petticoat Sale — New Spring Suits, $14.75 *1°.00 values; for $9.95. B Lace Curtains} ss ew Spring Suits, $14. ; . Basement Sale of Lace Uurta . in Basement A GREAT variety of new White Waists, Special at 79c y tte é 4 - Spring Suits, in the most HITE Lawn Waists, with Values to $2.50 a Pair, at $1.00 {| ae $1.75 and $1.50 Values, $1 wanted styles; of all-wool striped beautiful allover - embroid- : | be aa ag ; serges and Panamas, and plain ered front; various patterns; open, BOUT 500 pairs of Notting- “eS ee A s OUT S00 White Fettionste (as chiffon Panamas and serges; coats. front or open back style; full P - s - 2 illustrated) ; of fine cambric; | ham and Scotch Lace Cur- i Be : : lined with taffeta; skirts full- leneth and three-quarter sleeves: ; me ; = 4 & a ty eo er clage n- plaited, with folds; in black, navy, $1.25 values; at 79e. | tains; 54 and 60 inches wide; 3% a. Le eee dia ere nishe with brown, Copenhagen and leather: ee . $ .00 yards long; large assortment ke 2 iG ruffle of open embroidery $90.00 values; special tomorrow at AFFETA Silk Coats; in the new “nes =— of patterns; all good, heavy | Beery and insertion $ 12 $14. 5 7) ), a Pony oot hate See ee slashed + quality : worth to $2.50 “ pair; - Res to match: ae 2 ae back; elegantly strapped; trimmed with elo “1: tee ie. ; = ' : . : 2 on special sale, while they last, at, pair e Cc ] uster of ee hates. of heavy quality pet Somat valee at Oe ey gras i $1.00. . A mae : : Silk ; *hite and black: entire as a 0 Me : ee hemstitched tucks and A gh a he lage Soong 'S ad Misses’ we - front finished with plaits; open front and OMEN ws isses’ Walking ? 4 . a dust ruffle; $1.75 and oie sleeves; lace-trimmed So gpa Skirts; all-wool Panamas and : : G INGLE Tapestry Portieres; re $1.50 values; on sale to- -onffs; $4.00 values; at 82.98. fancy mixtures and checks; various Hits fringed ; many pairs in the as- A morrow at $1.00. EW ‘pony * ote of —— Nao plaited and kilted stvles; with one Mii i sortment; on sale, while the lot oak $1.50 and $2 4 t ry front: scdsl-fittes ts i "fol or two folds at bottom; $4.00 val- " : | 3 rt lasts, at, each 49c. — Corsets ar 69c satin lined : complete line of Pare Seosial ues; special] for tomorrow’s selling if +++ APE - AS ent o ; ; tis : sizes in C. B., W. B, WY OMEN'S Percale Wrappers; checked, striped and floral pat- if size; in red, green and ects Royal Worcester and P. N. terns; gray, navy and black; $1.00 values; at 58e. ‘ : blue combinations; fringed; 2 ridge By once yea long GMALL lot of Furs; odds and ends; Natural Squirrel, White Coney, : + worth 89¢ each; on sale at 49c. Es By the gtr om ec yp Gray Wolf and Foxes; about 50 pieces in the lot: mostly Scarfs = ; $ ( Basement. ) ae | and $2.00 grades at 6D9c._ and Zazas; a few muffs formerly priced to $5.00; choice, 98e, . | Zw &@ ee . . e: _ | Sale of Spring Dress Goods || Wonderful Sale of Women’s Oxiords and Slippers] | Sale of Gloves ndkerchiets™” ae (In Basement) . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values, Priced $1.19 a Pair (In Basement) In the Basement In the Basement aes , Two-Clasp Silk Gloves; with | | \{JOMEN'S sheer quality, double finger tips; white plain white, hemati and black: all sizes from || ed Handkerchiefs; all wh 514 to 8%; worth Tie a] | of hem; 5e values. at

pair; at 5Oe. VY OMENS fancy Two-Clasp White Silk - hemstitched, Gloves; with double finger | | ered and unfinished tips; worth 50c a pair; on| | chiefs; elaborate. p sale at 28e. . | | suitable for ties, jab ) Twelve-Button Length Kay- | | °" saleat S1$e. 8 ser's Lisle Thread Gloves: ™EN’s fine qu sality . nla

=

ier, . ¥ es F t 7 . o 2 ; to 4 yards; in black, white and eolors: white, | a afin A x Ba sen RA 7 a & . I co , : saath Re . aoe —_— _ ‘the lot lasts, worth 75¢ a pair; at 3Oe. | | erchiefs; S BORN Soe nae “ 3 ; , z OT eC” pera Sets ase < et fee ; s Poa sie 2 he Pees + REARS POR ae welt wicker oa M . uk r \ <o “gal ‘} “ - Pad nd meh aaa tbe Wore ale yr aR ts eae Less RE. 5 ae ; tor Beye : A ai rae ete = : $4? ike ae: Sees, Bory, Sa cae on ean eS Re x igk ® Sy is PS ee nee tin by Basu ak RE ae Se Bi: y fe ‘§ x Pon ita ee iG ow A . . af . saci A nail Pe ay ten mE Pui i oe 4 ; pat : Lx £5 4 i ba ® » at ge #5 i a ‘ Py _ aia — - s

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= mote possibility of resignation. ¥ SE ARS RN AE PRR TEN RIN AE RTT GP ARDS: DURING HOLIDAY King Did Ss when Want Summons to Spoil His Trip Abroad. ASKED __ RESIGNATION & 3 Bannerman Did Not Intend to Die and Declined to Quit.

LONDON, March 7.—King Edward's 45-minute visit to the bedside of Premier Campbell-Bannerman is not regarded by the Premier's friends as altogether the kindly compliment implied by ap- pearance. The King was desperately anxious lest his holiday abroad might be interrupted by the Premjer’s death. For the past fortnight the King had bien pressing the Premier courteously and diplomatically, but “unmistakably, te resign at once, so that Asquith might asfume the premiership and the Cabinet _ be reconstructed before the King en- tered upon the gaiecties and relaxations of Biarritz, and so obviate the possi- bility of his having to return premature- ly to England. But Bannerman ignored these hints, not even referring to a re- So the King determined to see for himself what the Premier's physical state actually Did Not Intend to Die. The excitement of the royal visit might have been serious to a man of less phiegmatic and resolute tempera- trent than the Premier, but it appears that he discussed the whole position ex- haustively with the King, with absolute aplomb, assuring His Majesty specially that nothing was likely to occur to in- terferé with his holiday. King Edward, who, it is believed, was fully confident that he would leave the sick room with Bannerman’s resig- nation, Came away baffled and empty handed, but far from satisfied that the Premier's collapse may. not precipitate a crisis any day. The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears that definite orders for arrange- - ments for the King’s journey to Paris - were withheld until after his visit to the Premier, the royal anticipation Clearly being that an Asquith Cabinet — could be constructed abide im about two ' 9if by the Easter recess Bannerman finds that there is no immediate pros- pect of his reguming work, he will re- sign, when, it ‘is expected, Asquith, re- taining the chancellorship of the ex- _ ehequer, together with premiership unti! _ the autumn recess, when, tn that event, |wusaan WAS “PICKAUNSH;” NHAT 1S THAT? WELL, IT IS AN “AMPLE GROUND FOR DIVORCE Delmar Boulevard Wife Tells Court of Man’s Peculiarities and Wins Decree. Mrs. Mollie R. Jennings of 4440 Del- mar ulevard has a divorce from George E. Jennings, who, according to her testimony, was peculiar, pouty and “pickaunish.”” She did not expalin what it was that constituted him a “pickaunish’’ husband. The couple was married Nov. 16, 1898, in Adair County, Mo., and lived to- gether until December, 1907. In her pe- tition for divorce she stated that they

ean Were still occupying .ue same premi- oes. She complained that he was cross, quarrelsome, fault-finding, mo- rose, pickaunish and pouty.’ In her testimony Friday in Judge Taylor's court she dwelt on the fact, as stated by her, that he was ‘‘pecuilar.” She told the Judge that he was a most pecullar oe Not onl but he was of a very jealous Glassen on. And then “A had a wry face, she said. He put it on a month after they were married, she said, and never took it off. She said she found a receipted coal bill in his pocket, Which showed that he had paid for a delivery of coal to a house on Geyer avenue. One day, she said, a funeral was passing, and her husband insisted that she go out and listen to the band which was march- ing with the procession. The mail man came while she was out. That night she searched his pockets and found a letter. She let Judge Taylor read It. She was given a decree. ROY SURE FRANCE ANCE WILL K NOT GIVE HIM TO U. S. FOR TRIAL Alleged Murderer of New England Brother-in-Law Feels Safe : in Paris. PARIS, March 7.—Paul Roy and his friends are not much worried by re- ports from the United States that Wash- ington will probably induce France to surrender him for trial at Portsmouth, N. H., for killing his brother-in-law, George Carkins. : Although the Foreign Office may do as it sees fit in the matter and doubt- less will be glad to oblige the United States, the Gallic law is so explicit against the surrender of French citi-

gens for alleged offenses abroad and the |

point has been so plainly touched on in the preparation of all extradition trea- ties that Maitre Aubin, Roy’s lawyer, says he is sure the French authorities will not consider themselves at liberty to override the statutes. D06’S BONE IN BOY'S ARM Physicians Say Transplanting Op- eration Will Be Successful. OAKTOWN, Ind., March 7.—Vernon Wolfe, a boy of 14 years, underwent a strange operation here. The bone of his forearm has been afflicted by a strange disease for some time, and it was re- moved and the bone from the leg of a large St. Bernard dog was substituted. The dog was killed with chloroform

—— read the ali was substituted before it had become cold. The operation is said to have been successful, and the attend- ing physicians believe the | boy will have perfect use of the member when the wound heals. REMARRIES FOR BIG WEDDING FORT DODGE, Ie., March 7.—Mrs. G. C. Wollington, nee Augustine Dun- combe, was married a second time to G. C. Wollington, a Chicago traveling man. The second marriage was to gratify the mother of the bride, Mrs, John F. Duncombe, who wished to have an elaborate society wedding. Her wishes were § fulfilled at the family home, “Fair aks.’ Mrs. Wollington is the daughter of the late John F. Duncombe, sister of Mayor C. F. Duncombe of this city .and sister-in-law of W. 8. Kenyon, general council for the Illinois Central.

8 ee eee ee ee

LLL, I es = nn a i nA A lA A. a A ‘TRUSTEES SALE} $10 Tailor-Made Suits ay $5 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, in pretty checks, fancy mixtures and solid colors; satin-lined jacket; beautifully ‘trimmed with fancy braid and silk; worth up to $12; choice of the lot 19¢ for 50c Shirt Walsts Dark and light colors; some embroidery trimmed. 10.00 for 15.00 Prince Chap Suits Nobby Prince Chap and Pony Suits, in Panama cloth; jacket satin-lined and beautifully braided; skirt made with fold of same material; come in blue, black and brown; special for Monday 6.00 Dress Skirts, 2.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Length Dress Skirts, in pretty checks, fancy mixtures and solid col- ors; full plaited effects, with fold of same material 1.25 Shirt Waists 75¢ Beautiful Lawn Shirt Waists, handsomely trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery; short sleeves; others in

75¢, 85¢ and 1.00 Fancy Taffeta Silks, 49¢ 2500 yards new, fancy Taf- feta Silks, in plaids and stripes ; values up to 1.00 a yard; choice Ade Monday 50c Silk Mereerized Zephyr Cloths, 25c 1500 yards silk-mercerized Zephyr Suitings and W aist- ings, in the new checks and la lori a cokes = 25 1.00 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk, 690 400 yards Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide; chiffon finish; regular $1. 00 §9 quality; Monday - C 750 Cream Panama, 35c 300 yards Cream Panama Suiting; 44 inches wide; a fine, smooth quality; worth 75c a yard; Mon- 35 65c Wool Challies, in plain colors; all the new shades; 88 inches wide; 65c value; Monday a i titel Boys’ and Girls’ Teddy Bear Tams, 50c Get the new spring style, embroidered, 1.00 eddy Bear Tam, for the boy or girl Main Floor — Gents’ Department. 1.00 Umbrellas, 69¢ 500 Men’s and Women’s Mercerized Umbrellas, with paragon frame; fance y mounted handle; regular 1.00 kind; Mon- Hat 10c White Dress Lawns, 5c Ite 12%¢ Turkish Bath Towels; large size 35e Bleached Table Dam- ask; 58 inches 12%¢ Lonsdale Cam- q brics, in remnants. $0 75¢ Pure Linen Table Dam- ask; cream and white 98c White Bed Spreads; full size...... 59¢ 15c White Butcher Linen Suiting 8'44c China Blue Chambray Prints 12%4c and 15¢e Cotton Diapery in remnants Lace Curtains Less Than 4 Priee 2.00 Lace Curtains; Bird’s-Eye Rugs; 9x12 s all new patterns 38¢ 30.00 Royal Axminster feet 65c Scotch Linoleum; 1.50 Reversible Smyrna Rugs; size 30x THE GLOBE BUYS A WELL-KNOWN ST. LOUIS STORE New Spring Goods just shipped from the East. Tomorrow another value-giving carnival. M.EN’S 10.00 SPRING TOPCOATS . . MEN’S 12.50 SPRING SUITS, 8,90 The Suits, Single or double breasted: in worst- eds, cassimeres and Scotch cheviots, blue serges, black Thibets and unfin- ished worsteds; elegantly tatlored— 0.90 2,50 AND 3.00 MEN’S a], 1,65 A purchase of 600 pairs fancy Cassimereg and Spring wear, also Worsteds for present or black Thibets; biggest Pants bargain you miss seeing these tomorrow BOYS’ $4 SPRING SUITS, Monday for 4.00 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suit with straight or Knick- U0 De erbocker Pants, in echeviots and cassimeres; 4.00 Suits; Monday. . Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, Monday for NM all clean, new 0.90 The Topcoats, A superb assort- ment of tan, olive and gray covert fabrics; correctly fashioned; perfect fitters; strictly up to date in every particular; 10.00 value; tomorrow, p50 goods, ever got.

POPULAR SAE Dea E 88s to Matnce Setertay MR. JAMES NEILL Direct from his most successful run of two Theater; New York = + Oe let IN THREE GREAT PLAYS Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Monday and Friday Nights and Wednesday Matinee Vi RGINIL US, Saturday Matinee. JULI US CAES Sf TOMORROW -- MONDAY NIGHT. wmas. (BUD) MIAN T for TREAS. Attraction—MR. JAMES O'NEILL in Virgintus.

NEXT: SUNDAY, Mar. 15, Seats Thursday Charles Frohman Presents the Big Song Show, THE DAIRY MATOS

With HARRY BULGER and the Original New York Gast. CEN TUR Y wuwasise HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS ROBERT EDESON, CLASSMATES A PLAY OF WEST POINT LIFE By WILLIAM C. DE MILLE aad MARGARET TURNBULL. A clean, wholesome, American piece, and the triumphant eucoces hee; the early New York season at the Hudson Theater,

NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 15—SEATS THURSDAY COHAN and HARRIS COMEDIANS PRESENT GEORGE M. COHANS National Song Show (A Red, White and Blue Success) GEORGE WASHINGTON JR. With CARTER DeHAVEN, FLORA PARKER and WILLIS P. SWEATNAM, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13 SATURDAY MAT. and EVENING, MARGH 14 [ODEO O SAN CAR CRAND OPERA COMPANY.

THREE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES for the Benefit of Society for the Relief and Prevention ef Tuberculosis FRIDAY EVENING, | MMES. CLAESSENS, OLITZKA, MM. CON- STANTINO, BLANCHART, ROSSI, PUL- LOHENGRIN : CINI. SATURDAY MATINEE, op- PEZZO, BLANCHART, ROSSI, ) AIDA GIACOONE. vona| QUADRUPLE, BILL Lloyd George, by far the most success- fu! and brilliant member of the Cabi- net, will be appointed Chancellor of the ‘PWxchequer, with Winston Churchill as ' . Ws successor in the presidency of the el — of Trade, with a seat in the Cab- . et. black sateen; open front; neatly tucked long ‘sleeves Men’s 75c and 1.00 Shirts for 38c Men’s Soft Negligee Ma- dras Shirts, in Nght or dark colors; slightly mussed; regular 75c and 1.00 quality: all F 60-inch 350 Corset Cover Embroidery, 18¢ 100 pieces Cambrie Corset Cover Embroidery; all new patterns; regular 35c value; Monday...... Women's 25¢ ae 0! F Hose - Fine gauze lisle; er tops; regular 25c kind; have slightly mended im- perfections ; there- fore Infants’ Wool Hose Ribbed tops; Merino heel and toe; reg- ular 20c¢ 13¢ am - 1296 Bleached Canton Draw- ers, with ruffle; sizes to 12; posi- tively 25c ] = A value 50c and 75c 25 Corset Covers 500 dozen fine nainsook Corset Covers, with 3 and 4 rows French Val. or Torchon lace insertion and ribbon; greatest bar- gain ever offered 1.25 Kid fhe Gloves - Genuine French kid; 2 clasps; _— white, tan, brown, navy and gray; all. vi regular 1.25 C kind; Monday.. Long Silk Gloves 16-button length; open at wrist; double finger tips; black, white and colors; 2.00 and 2.50 values; slightly imperfect;

4 Two Suicides Over One Death. CLAESS ARIS, March 7.—Lucien Philipeau - shot himself over the grave of his first PEZZ0, BLANCH SSI, e wife at Fontainebleau, His second wife hanged ‘herself {n despair some months ‘ago because he never ceased grieving for her shennera il “* —* Ps « ww say Fi POPU. r~ sizes in the lot; special for Monday 25¢ Police and Fireman’s Suspenders — for 12¢ Men's extra heavy Police and Fireman's Suspend- ers; the kind that sells everywhere at 26c; ‘special for Monday Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, 95c Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, in fine vici kid; patent ‘Jeather tips; heavy soles; all sizes

SATURDAY WITH ALL STAR CA SEATS—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. BOXES—$20,00, On a tounetuour (Monday) morning at BOLLMAN BROS.’ PIANO C©O.,.1120 Olive. St. ’ : os ay , Ss oe ODEON Today] At 315 P. M. Popular Concert The World’s Best Vaudeville WEEK OF hers 9, 1908. Symphony Orchestra 22—-Fadette’ g $ Orchestra—22 Conducted by Frederick Fischer by gv yo B, Nichola. Twenty. Two Mrs. J. R. Moncrieff, Mie Soloists { ics Edna trey, Fae oe Ladies Who Play Delight- ful Music in a Brilliant Man- ae se eng. Ss. Bor Seats rg 12 on Ticke Boliman's and ten ae a This ts Real Music. Unequaled and Un- approached. Charlene & Charlene European Comedy Juggling and Musical Experts. One of the Most Thorough- ly Enjoyable Comedy Acts in Vaudeville. Entertainers Par Excellence, Zeno, Jordan & Zeno Including Graceful. Mile, Jordan in an Aerial] Exhibition of Gymnastics Un- paralleled. Created a Sensation . Hipho-

i ! ! : }

EE srpene ata ade TA eal Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes, 1.65 ~~.E >) Ladies’ 3.00 Patent Leather Shoes, in lace . INTEREST ON PURCHASES. SAVE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, 24 button; Goodyear welts; all sizes.+ See Re SY “OE S. S. OCEANA 2, 1908, from New York 19 days §105 per person | Algiers 38 days $240 per person Naples Including Shore Trips [Genes AMERICAN LINE 901 OLIVE ST.. ST, LOUIS, MO.

BEST SHOW ateour PRICES 15c, 25c, 35e, S0c AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. G RAN D tee MDCDIA 25c and 50c. ar IMPERIAL 25¢ ae THE PEER OF ALL MUSICAL SHOWS Every Week-Day H. H. FRAZEE’S PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE MAT. AT. T H R Q) LJ G H v F A T H ISLE OF SPICE | er ey im ae RESERVED uw ses aon roseer A Duel With a Real Rattlesnake

AMUSEMENTS. ¥ kkk kkk kkk ky '+\MERICAQW: | RA xX ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE » Matinee Dally, Sraweice, March 9 Zhi SB | % ., MOORE-PALMER CO.

TODAY, 2:10 TONIGHT, 8:10 AND_ALL_WEEK

“BENEFIT” German Protestant Orphans’ Home St. Charles Rock Road. | GRAND JUVENILE MINSTREL AND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT Direction of Prof. Diek Richards. “ODEON 25." %in General Admission, 60e a person.

ENTIRE PRODUCTION SUMPTUOUSLY PRESENTED. 35e¢ Next Week—Denman Thompson's, “THE OLD HOMESTEAD”—Seats Monday. LEW WELCH in “THE SHOEMAKER"”—Next Sunday coca: TN AVLIN’S STANDARD THE HOME OF FOLLY TO DAY ADVANCED B TWO FROLICS DAILY MODERN VAUREVE LE A. H. Woods’ Great Big Notse Melodrama—It's MATINEE Ir FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE IN THis CITY |: GAMBLER % WEST sss fut Today at Can Hold a Candie to ay THE ct and Be Canine GAY TOREADORS tot SHG ISEB SSesem THIS PRESENTING THE ROLLICKING SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Seats ibis Acts and 8 Scenes Other Shows in the City MUSICAL TEST'Y IN TWO J TRAVESTY I ZALLAH BSyer IAN Coming-—-Sunday Mat.—" ies Way of the Transgressor. SEE the Acting Dogs. GARRICK THEATER THE ToREADORS | .Garden and Somers NEXT WEEK—Seats Thursday. MAIL ORDERS NOW MIRS. FISKE- And os Tes and the MANHATTAN COMPANY, Presenting MORE, VIC AND Te HY DE WRESTLING ‘sini FRIDAY fate Diecten” ROSMERSHOLM —ASSISTED BY A SCORE OF PRETTY GIRLIES. NIGHT. Fiske’s Direction By HENAIK IBSEN PRICES: $2, $1.60, $1 | arvel s0c Parlor Floor 50c, Balcony MINSTREL MAIDS eee aes eee | Ae Seeerca Sot om , _ BONNIE GAYLORD BELLE BLANCHE _ * Te Set pre from Big Ms nod who is The ee gg ot who is the ‘| * THE THREE WESTONS greate character singers.

——

MATINEES TUESDAY, 25Cc THURSDAY SATURDAY. The Theater where ,you see the best plays for the least money. Most all car lines in the city pass the ‘ door. Get seats now. a Corker.

PIANO AND SONG RECITAL MISS WYNNI PYLE PIANIST. Mr. FERDINAND JAEGER st. per: rn re Sies Thursday Eve.. March 12%, at kets. 61.50, AT RTS BOLD A Tie No Tic of Mirth Whe Never Fails to Score. hes Pair eae GERMAN a ae STUART & KEELEY ¥ With Plenty of Bongs and Attractive In- | a cidentals a the Poetry of i a _ . Motion and the Grace of Melody. LEA & OPP MMe Becret of Perpetual Pun it Te Simon & Gardner Co. With the a of All Funny Farces, “The New chman.”"' The Acme of Nonsense. It keeps Ev- erybody Awake. LEW WELLS In Amusing Monol Becentricities. <A MULLEN & CORELLI fer a tes repurtetre ot good music, that Ort tas bit Be. Ee "lake Bis coesee ~ MULLER, CHUNN & MULLER GILLETTE'S DOGS Myithect a"

Louls this season. whe are The original nization which in-: & peer SS eras troduced the with a Jag. ~SEVEMTH AND MARKET STS.—REACHED BY ALL STREET CARS ek 14th robe LADIES, CUT THIS OUT.- This coupon and ten cents will admit a = to the beat west . theater Tuesday ednesday’ Mati Rresent at box Daily. The Home pt bar Refined Extravaganza and High-Class Vaudeville THE FRED IRWIN AMUSEMENT COMPANY PRESENTS ANOTHER “BIG SHOW” The FRED. IRWIN’S MAJESTICS THE SHOW THAT NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION. Mxtra Featere, The American Belford Troupe. Friday. NEXT.BOWERY BURLESQUERS. % » 7 % % % %

The Real Indians. The a ae Holdup. bet rs Ceara

NEXT ATTRACTION—TWENTIETH CENTURY MAIDS.

HOTEL NETHERLANDS == CLARENCE B. Fo 4317 LINDELL BOULEVAR RTIER, Fe. notel, Cafe open to she public. rhe. A first-class family and nai can and Saropeak tien ‘, my eo Lindell 296. Delmar 176- LEN NOX HOTEL, s08F ed Sg) New and Tasty—American Plan

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hoe RO a paar: TR Re a Re, te coe Way Fa aie Me A LIOTTA AD ELLIE NS ARIE ION: AE III A BT en ee a i tis a IE nett - 2 : neue - — } teeth. he ee BR ae RR: ee me Se at Mage © Ail Good . Sold by the yard (ex- More Than a Thousand New Spring Suits at $24.75 als) are now on sale on our main floor only— none in the basement. OMORROW we begin the Spring Suit campaign in real earnest with an opening sale of $35.00 Suits at $24.75! 24 to 30 inch semi-fitting coats, Butterfly Coats—in fact every good style coat worthy of our consideration is represented in this great early showing. Cluster plaited, box plaited, side plaited or gored flare skirts. The materials are serges, Panamas, checks, stripes and new weave mixtures. We want you to see these suits—you’ll say they are the handsomest novelties you have ever seen at $24.75. Other Suits at $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00 Exquisite Novelties at these prices—many of them copies of French Models costing up to $100.00. Each one is an ex- elusive style—only one of a kind and not to be found in duplicate elsewhere. Semi-Princess Dress, of Chiffon Taffeta with high girdle- and blouse waist: neatly tucked and trimmed with embroiderel net: skirt full side plaited with deep fold of self material; colors are black, tan, Copenhagen, reseda and cig os oi'e's fo 4 cn SMe we a ees $1 2.7/5 Semi-Princess Dress, of Chiffon Taffeta, with lace guimpe; neatly tueked and braided; skirt side plaited and with self folds; in assorted Pekin stripes, Copenhagen, champagne, reseda, russet and Alice blue; price... $ ] 6.50 Silk Costumes, consisting of guimpe with surplice jumper ef- fect ; trimmed with Point de Rose lace; skirts tunic and gored effects; in champagne, russet, Copenhagen and reseda; price $27,50 to Semi-Princess Dress, with Madeira effect; voke and sleeves of Oriental lace; skirt 15-gored, side plaited, in fancy stripes, in Copenhagen, tan, russet, reseda, black and brown; price $18.50 to $25.00 Women’s Skirts, of chiffon Panama, voile and fancy mixtures; in side plaited and gored effects, with folds ein $4.95 of self material; regular $10.00 value; for Women’s Skirts, of fine imported suitings, in stripes and checks; chiffon, Panama, Altman voile, English serge and gray and tan mixtures; side plaited; full flare effects with several folds of self ‘ material; in black, blue, brown, tan Brass Bed; full an Ce ) hd aiWl gray; price nc om ara edna | Wemen’s Skirts, made of good quality voile, chiffon Pana | c : , € anama anc $60.00 Brass Bed; full fancy worsted suitings : colors are black, blue, size; sale price | : And others at proportionate brown and gray mixtures; price reductions. ee ieemees} foil sise,.......915.00 ; | Good News for Dressmakers| Sample Trunks and Bags! Monarch Mattresses; full size; $8.60 value, at -TIMELY sale of small wares and dressmak- VEN yet we can hardly realize the full extent, of our good for- ~ ers’ findings. The saving on each article is tune in having secured these goods at such ridiculously Barr's Special $15.00 Felt Mattresses for only : se : | small prices! They’re samples and discontinued numbers, which small, but in the aggregate the) amount to many one of the largest makers of these goods in St. Louis closed out dollars. to us at a figure we didn’t have the least idea he’d accept. ? Our good fortune can be yours if you'll visit our great Basement Trunk Department and share in these wonderful bargains. LOT 1—Canvas covered, 4 hardwood slats, fiber binding, 2 trays, brass trimmings. 30-inch, regular price $7.00, for. . 32-inch, regular price $7.50, for. . 34-inch, regular price $8.00, for... 36-inch, regular price $8.50, for... 38-inch, regular price $9.00, for.. LOT 2—Canyas covered, same as above, made with steel angle binding over fiber binding, finished with large saddle nails, Hagney. bolts, valance corners; very sightly. | 34-inch, regular price $10.00, for $7.25 36-inch, regular price $10.50, for.$7.50 LOT 3—Women’s Dress Trunk, steel binding, brass trimmed, set-up tray, extra skirt tray 32-inch, regular price $10.50, for.$ 8.75 34-inch, regular price $11.00, for:$ 9.25 36-inch, regular price $12.50, for.$ 9.75 38-inch, regular price $13.50, for $10.25 LOT 5—Women’s Dress Trunk. An unusual bargain; must be seen to be apreciated. 38-in. only, reg. price $24.75, for $20.00 LOT 6—Our special Offering. Limited number of each size. Hardwood slats, brass trimmings, long straps, fiber binding, valance clamps, knees, large bolts, also Hagney bolts, swinging tray with hat box and extra dress tray, muslin lined. 34-inch, regular price $12.50, for.$ 9.50 36-inch, regular price $13.50, for.$10.00 38-inch, regular price $14.00, for. $10.50 ALL LEATHER SUIT CASES, same as cut, steel frame, shirt fold in lid. $4.00 Psa _ maser — Ser Ae

a 7 Our Incom : parable Alteration Department Insures the perfect fit of every garment bought at Barr’s. We insist that it must fit perfectly before it leaves our store. i SIPS tan ad ete cai Lge = 4 Hie tn eS ) a “Class NMiIDDONS Ta Fa Gold Belting, in beautiful | _in all colors of the rainbow; plain and fancy weaves, | sh Persian Belting, in floral and vine Ext effects; all the new $1 25 colors, at, per yard . . Plain Grosgrain Beltings, in a)! col- ors: the best quality made; per yard Neck and Belting Ribbons Percikin designs, embroidered dots and fancy stripes; per yard, 25e, 28¢ and Se . Me Widow” Nec Boia at ribbon counter. Come and see them. Special for Monday, each “Smart Set” Corsets Unrivaled 1 A MERICAN skill and genius are taking great strides in the : fine art of corset-making. . | Our new “Smart Set’’ Corsets for the season of 1908 are not _ | merely the finest ever produced in this country; they are supe- rior in every respect to the finest that come from France. #¥ It is a significant fact that the models and construction of the | “Smart Set’’ Corset are being extensively copied by some of the | greatest Parisian corsetieres, and that a constantly increasing - number of European women of fashion are wearing this beautiful } American corset and lauding its superb shapeliness. | Smart Set Special—This model. § which will fit any average figure, is sold at an extremely low price in 4 order to introduce and popularize | the “Smart Set” Corsets: Medium bust, medium hip—in short. ; jum in all its proportions, and ' gtrictly up to date in every line Smart Set No. 06—This ingenious ‘model has the peculiar characteristic hat it suits all figures—stout, slen- er and medium. High bust—fits snugly under the z arms; extra-long hip, willowy back, at over abdomen—-gives the ‘new figure” to perfection... $9.00 20 Sample Brass Beds WE bought them from a local maker and they’re fine ones-— in satin or polished finish—but only one of a kind. They’re all full-size beds, in late patterns, and you'll be fortunate to get one at the prices we’ve attached. Read—then come to our third floor and SEE. $30.00 Brass Bed; full size; sale price | 985.00 Brase Bed; ful! size; sale price $1.25 Dress Goods at'50¢— EAUTIFUL silk and wool Eolienne, silk and wool Crepe de B Paris, and all-wool Voiles, in a good assortment of colo Goods originally marked $1.25 a yard; i eae -~ 2. ehoice Monday at sc dcuidde 6 ves dees Camu a een baa vy Cream Serge—Every woman will wear a Cream Serge Coat Suit this spring and summer—especially if 8 goes to the mountains, seashore or lakes; as_an emphatic hint in this direction we tomorrow offer a splen- did $1.00 quality Cream Serge at, per yard j All-Silk Voiles, in light and dark shades, such as sky, Alice and navy blues; pink, gray, tan, castor, leather and brown; reduced from $1.25 per vard to Z ° a Fine war print rib- OT: "f;OUKS | ae Extra ogee em fei ee 10 Inches wide, in beautiful ae igns; all silk; peyoter eS price $1 per yard, onday.... 3OC assortment of belt Ri be p on sale Monday. great demand ~% “ : with zigzag ns, In all the light ode colors; a pons n fancy warp Dr ‘ signs, in beautiful + igs pangs og per yard

ee | Special Sale of Black hairs, Panama, Melrose, : Empire Cloth and Taffetas. ee are very desirable materials for Spring Suits. Former prices $1.00 and $1.50 per yard; Pe Monday, per yard . 75¢ Men’s Sample Handkerchiefs |” HE annual mill clean-up of a Belfast maker brought T handkerchiefs to us for very much less than we could have — bought them regularly. Being samples, they’re absolutely perfect 7 goods, and at these amazingly low prices should sell on sight! 7 Men’s Plain White Hemstiteh 5 Handkerchiefs—-All size hems qualities; values up to 35¢e each; sale price Special Lot of Men’s fine hemsatitched, all linea Sample kerchiefs, on cards; there are styles and qualities, specially priced — as follows: 50e value for. .25e Regular Regular 75¢ valde for. . 33e* Regular $1.00 value for..48e Women’s Plain White Hemstitched . Handkerchiefs—All linen; regular price 15¢ each; o sale price EZ | ThisCorset Cover, 19c , W* business experiaprs, sen I bay equal at this price—or it! Made of nainsook—full front, with voke of lace insertion front and baek—trib- bon drawn lace edge. Would be extr: value at 39e each. As a trade bringe: for Monday we make the WONG 20k... a hc 19 French Chemise, af fine quality mainsoo!: — with embreidered sprays across bosom, an: ° reset bows ; $1.50 values , OF

Men’s Plain White Handkerchiefs— Hemstitched, all linen; assorted hems; values l5e,to 25e each; Monday Men’s Hemstitched Initial Handker- chiefs—All linen, in assorted styles; values 15c to 25¢ each; Monday Men’s White Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs— Al! linen, in various kinds and styles of initials; formerly 25¢e and 35c each; sale price Smart Set No. @2—A charming new model, up to date in every line and . feature. Very high bust, res high under arm, ex- tra long hip; slender, clinging back, ingenious gore effects greatly lengthen the waist line, but with the utmost ease and we... . és 4k 6 eR Oe Ow kaw Oe $6.00 Smart Set No. 75—A most desirable model for women of medium build, especially those with full bust. The lines are easy, full and graceful from the waist up; from the walst down the effect is that of unusual slenderness and $10.50 symmetry { « Pad

SSS

¥ » r Perl SASS Sen $36.50 Brass Bed; full size; sale price $40.00 Brass Bed; full size; sale price $47.50 Brass Bed; full size; sale.price Rs 8 = ‘

scalloped edge and ribbon drawn - full sleeve; $3.25 value; for..... $1.50 Linen Damask, 98¢ “ Just 15 “plecea of Silver-Bleached Damask, in new designs; five pat- terns from which to select, low goods, right from the shipping box}. well worth $1.50 a yard— Monday only Hemmed Huckoback” Towelea—Uxtra fine quality, with beautiful damask borders; in white only; regular 30c value; special price, each.. 19¢

An Unprecedented Occurrence ! ‘Boys’ New Spring Clothes M ARKED at feduced prices upon their first appearance! By iN paying the maker in advance—he needed ready money—- we obtained generous price concessions which we now share with our patrons! Nobby, new, up-to-date boys’ apparel at prices that | make this look like a clearing sale! | . Boys’ Sepa- Boys’ Blouses; all well-known makes; rate Knee in new Spring patterns, in cham- Sante of brays, penang and percale, with and : without collars; ages 8 to 16 years; all - wool extra good qualities ; fancy mixed © cassimere and cheviot; made up strong for rough wear; none better in the city at the price; ages 6 to 16 ears; regu- ar 950 and $1.25 values; Barnsley Crash—Pure § tlinen, : ; *borderaj a splendid artiste for elther | ro nF gr afsn towels hehes te wou e theab a # ve yardi en sale hennduy. GeGest 1 lic Bienched Dioner Napkinn—Siae B4x 24; In pure 2 che Ver ty cual 400-yard spool Oneida Community Sewing Silk Best Sewing Silk—exceptional bargain 3 spools 5c Dependable Safety Pins—sizes 1, 2 and 3...... $3 dozen Sc Assorted Japanned Hair Pins 3 cabinets 5c Triple A Darning Cotton—black, white or tan. .4 balls 5e 24-yard piece White Cotton Tape at Gc per piece Large 25-cent Hair Nets—splendid value at 15c each Large 10-cent size Pin Cubes--Monday at Duplex Safety Pins in all sizes Shoe Laces; tubular shape; 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 long; per dozen...5e Bias Seam Tape Cambric—12-yard pieces for 7c; fine lawn, 12-yard pieces for Hooks and Eyes*-“The De Long Hump”; two dozen on a card; 3 cards for Machine Oil; warranted not to gum; 2 bottles for Elastic Shirt-Waist Belt; elastic and self-adjusting; hold waist se- curely in place; 10c values; sale aa) SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Shoe Laces—-Black silk; 15¢ qual- ity; sale price, per pair ity; would be cheap a 9.23 dozen; mpeclal priee fer $2 65. . ie Men’s Hats for Spring SOFT Felt Hats, in telescope and Alpine shapes; gray, steel, brown and tan; Hats that should sell at $2.00 to $3.00 each, but which a lucky trade deal en- ables us to sell at $1 .00 All new shapes, styles and colors, in Soft and Stiff og Pg see pat — rtp becoming, up- . + models; wo at leas 00 ; : “ +.$2.00

Russian Blouse Suits, in fancy mixed serge and cheviots; also plain blue; made up handsome and stylish, with separate shield and belt, with bloom- without collars; ages 8 to 16 years; $7.45 and $8.45 values; at Boys’ Sailor Suits; made of cham- bray, madras and gray linen; all new, fresh goods, that wash perfect- ly, and in newest patterns; 5 to 10 years; made to sell at $3.25; our sale price Boys’ Suits; all-wool, two-piece gar- ments; double-breasted coat, with bloomer trousers, made of handsome patterns of fancy mixed cheviots; 8 to 17 years; regular $7.50 values; at Boys’ Suits; the new shade of gray- mixed cheviots; double-breasted coat, Knickerbocker pants; new, up-to- date cut; ages 8 to 17 years; regular $6.00 value; Dot Bodkins—Regulur price 5c; sale price

Hairpins of ‘shell and amber; great bargain; one dozen in a box » half d in box. .6e for 10c; half dozen in box Our assortment of John B. Stetson Co.’s Soft and Stiff Hats this Spring is exeeptionally large and com- plete; colors“and black; a snappy showing of crisp, smart styles and fetching new blocks; at Kirby Beard Diamond English Wire Hairpins; per paper.....le English Superior Pin Sheets; high- grade; 3 papers for......... 10¢e Dressmakers’ Bulk Pins; 1%-pound boxes for Invisible Collar Boning; makers’ Delight”; at

i cm o of all-wool thibet, chev- t and , in fast colors, blue black; double-breasted coat, | knee and bloomer pants; fine ‘material; well-cut garments fitting; suitable for dress firmation suits; ages 7 F Foster’s Pad Hose Supporters, with heavy elastic strap; in black, blue, pink and white; several styles; none worth less than 25c; sale price ....-----+-+-s+- 15¢c Side Hose Supporters; extra wide web; assorted colors ; 35¢c and 50c values; sale price Coats’ Best Darning Cotton; sale price, 3 balls for Tape Measures; quality, for .... Barbour’s Linen Thread; in black and white; 3 spools for A Rousing Sale of Handsome Rugs | /\.%°™"* New Spring Oxfords Our extensive showing of smart modeis for 1908 is far ahead of our former displays, comprising scores of ¢ Pe ing new styles in tans and blacks—-patent and dull leathe 7” ers--welts and turns—many of them made expressly for 7 us by the leading shoe specialists of the country. Tomore 7 row we call your particular attention to the splendid Ff Oxfords we are selling at— gaa $3.00, $3.50 and $4. | Curtains—Extra Good Values pF you contemplate getting new curtains you'll not find a more advan.” tageous opportunity than is supplied by these items. . Ruffled Muslin Curtains; «ill length; hem- Real Cluny Lace Curtains; lace in ~~ stitched ruffle, tucked centers; and edge; best quality net; beautifally” three patterns, at, per 2, See 55c made ; $5.00 value; at, per — Ruffled Muslin Curtains; hemstitched edge; PO «------. ey Fp OE five rows of tucks on curtain; Madras Curtains -We are showing an ele rgpngy setae gant line of these popular Curtains, in 4 “Dress- price, per Girls’ Suits and Dresses — and Misses’ Coat Suits, 24 and 26-inch semi-fit- | Minses’ Suite--In the new semi-fit- Novelties in Junior ting four-button cutaway coat, full side plait skirt, with 1%-inch self- fold material Panama, excellent colors, blue

” Monday at, per yard.. weed i e seia : 3 15¢ | Yon ag Rare

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Fe MS. , 2a A ae wu ME FD 4 Ee ; Z Ff Lvot,. 2 ‘ ‘ ; 3 E Ps ; oe ™~, 4 * - - 4 i ¢2 . we oe ‘ Le | 3 ~ 2 Ss cs > ant : : : fe oe 7 , 2 + By " See COT. cc ceeeeeeeeeres one y 00 a Puudéar, one ert vy. one fon Sis det Pi a ela 2.00 Remit gither by y postal order, express money order fa exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS | For the Entire

Year 1907 MOVER 1906— Aa Daily 9961 Sunday s Grand Total Average re | Year 1907, Daily a Le: SSG a Year 1906—"Dally—154, 937. Year 1907, Sunday ere aren -Sunday—242, 498. GAINS, in St. Louls newspaper showing GAINS in Sroatkthon over 1906; ALL oth- ing circulation statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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NEWS OF THE WEEK. Several St. Louis schools were shown to be death- Gould's Western Maryland railroad went into the hands of a receiver. Nebraska Democrats indorsed Bryan and adopted a platform written by himself. | James Oliver, inventer of the chilled plow, died at + bis home in South Bend, Ind. . The House of Representatives adopted a resolution _ to investigate charges of graft relating to submarine ‘boats. ’ . A fire at Tampa, Fia., g@troyed over 30 buildings and rendered »melesk razed, over 65 acres, de- thousands The Democratic State Committee of Minnesota _ presidential nomination. | Dynamite was discharged by unknown persons + wnder the Fyler avenue Frisco railroad bridge and — structure was seriously damaged. fe Ohio's Republican convention instructed for Taft ae: aba adopted a platform approved by Mr. Roose- velt, Kansas also instructed for Taft. A proposition by four companies to furnish natural pas to St. Lovis for 2% cents wag presented to the Council and debated at a public hearing. _ Harriman resumed control of Illinois Central at a | Stockholders’ election, Fish not attending. Harri- man was elected director to serve until 1911. _ . Judge Lebbeus R, Wilfley was declared innocent . of the impeachment charges brought against his administration of the United States Court at Shang- hal. _ The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad and the Chapman and Dewey Lumber Co. of Kansas City, ) Were indicted in the United States District Court at Bt. Louts, each on 13 counts, respectively for giving ; | and accepting rebates. The lives of 165 school children were destroyed as “® result of fire in a schoolhouse at North Collin- wood, a suburb of Cleveland. Most of the deaths oc- eured in the narrow hallways where the children in panic were trapped at the exits. Japan manifested a stiff attitude towards China 0m account of the latter's seizure of a Japanese ves- ‘fel which was suspected of furnishing arms and - Ammunition to revolutionists. Diplomatic circles re. /@ard the breach as seriously threatening, in connec- ton with other differences. A young Ruesian Anarchist in Chicago attempted the life of Chief of Police Shippy. and was killed %. oF the Chief after stabbing the Chief, and wound. ing the Chief's son and his coachman. There were Tumors, also, of a frustrated attempt on Mayor Busase’s life. Scores of arrests followed. A cam- paign to stamp out anarchy was generally discussed, - and Mr. Roosevelt issued instructions to the Federal g: service in that connection.

Bome day the Black Hand will get a good slap on the wr’st. Ase & rr? LF 7 tariff which cannot be low-

|. _The tendency of a » ered is upward. he i i - Fr

Everybody in the Rockefel'er the job but Father. ? - one OPO —_ __ Antistreptococcic serum may cure scarlet fever, * but it will surely produce lockjaw if p: onounced. it family was on

Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thou- sands mourn, but his carelessness is even crueler. ~ Our loca, refrigerators se seem pretty well stocked with dressed beef in the shape of iced butchers and iced bartenders.

iit =

p On the mornings of target practice before let- 4 ting off any 13-inch guns, opportunity should be _ given persons afflicted with gout to go ashore. we me

Be = et A We are carrying our hero business to extremes iii i ie 2 - There is good reason behind the Sipenees denial that there will be war with China. A fight be- ‘tween these countries would not be war. It would 2 be a massacre.

= = So ‘ Judge Wallace's signing up with the Anti-Sa- leon iaague becomes a matter of small im- portance compared to Bobby Wallace's signing up

ie. with the American League. - ae a aS oo? ay ‘The stepfather of the James boys is dead at “® ripe old age. He was a good man and, like Most stepfathers, he had little influence upon his wife's children. Peace to his ashes. — = 7 SS os DS Sicnenn of a sympathetic turn should drop 4 x a imaginary sorrows and attend to the real case 4 of Senator La Follette. ‘He has a cold and has Dot been. able to speak for five days. ee

eee all 2 If Richard Yates had any idea that the an- - Rouncement of his candidacy for Governor would wet the Illinois prairies afire he has been unde- celved. Richard was repudiated four years ago and he will stay put.

"An Indiana professor turns up his nose at Lin- rin because Lincoln “did not associate with the clacs of people in his home town.” The i bility of ever ascertaining who the bet- glass wore makes the criticism unanswerable. a = = | new Republican Senator from Kentucky himself disagreeable at the very begin- | of | his career by saying things about the Eietie. ont, seis al age gender Sy

ie THE WRONG WAY IN KENTUCKY. __ In Kentucky, where many issues are fought out with revolver and rifle, the trust question has been appealed, not to the assembly and the courts, but to the dread tribunal of violence. It is a sorry situation. Not one word is to be said in defense of the Tobacco Trust. It is all that its victims have alleged. Its rapacity is well known. It has op- pressed producers and it has deceived consumers. It is a criminal conspiracy of enormous extent. Impoverishing tobacco growers on the one hand, it has been monopolistic and unfair in all its methods of distribution and competition on the cther. It is a keen disciple of Standard Oil. We may concede every grievance urged by the Kentucky planters against this criminal combina- tion without in any manner indorsing the plan which they have adopted for the redress of their wrongs. Having an organization of their own, they have, by assassination and incendiarism, sought to increase its numbers. They have sub- stituted terrorism for persuasion. Men who could not be convinced by argument have been mobbed, their property burned and their business de- stroyed. Instead of giving the trust battle in the Legis- lature and in the courts, they have attempted to defeat its finesse by violence. They have an- lswered one form of lawlessness with another and by so doing have played directly into the hands of their foes. A great wrong is never more secure than when its victims place themselves outside the pale of the law. Applying the torch to. trust warehouses, giving whole towns to the flames and carrying terror through wide dis- tricts may emphasize popular wrath, but it does not destroy the trust. It is morally certain that, soon or late, order must be restored in the Kentucky tobacco belt; that men must again be free to come and to go; that the regular processes of government must be resumed and that the benignant sway of ‘pub- lic opinion lawfully expressed must be re-es- tablished. Terrorism cannot long continue with- out introducing a tyranny worse than that which is the object of attack. If the marauders do not of their own motion desist from violence the strong arm of authority must put them dewn before it can hope to deal with the original of- fender. There is much in American history, Boston tea party down to the present time, to encourage the idea that violence, or the threat of it, is sometimes justifiable, but it is re- membered that, whatever laudations we n heaped upon isolated cases of the kind, not depended upon such methods for p Our main purpose has been freedom and j and we have pursued it not by assassination and arson and terror, but by the tedious, though ever certain paths of the law. That Kentuckians have erred in this matter must have been made clear enough to them by this time by their own surroundings. Yet if further proof is desired’ they can find it in abun- dance in : dezen states which have déalt with trusts and combines as malignant as that ih to- bacco and everywhere have them in full retreat. Deliverance from oppression is not found in the light of flaming towns, nor in the clatter of mys- terious night riders, nor in farms laid waste, nor ir the stark bodies of the victims of vendettas. It can be had only through order, intelligence end courage, by keeping the wrong unerringly in view, by persistence in the right and by an un- conquerable purpose to give the offender neither quarter nor excuse. In these times wheu so much injustice is to be redressed it is important that every movement in behalf of the people should be wisely led. Violence of speech and violenc2 of deed, appeal- ing forcibly to the unthinking, are not effective. They are two-edged swords. They fall upon the just as well as upon the unjust. Worst of all for the object in view, they consume time and energy which might be better employed, and in- volve in crime men who are needed in the pur- suit of the real wrongdoers whom violence never reaches, The Kentucky situation, now described by a Governor wholly in sympathy with the lawful aims‘ of his fellow citizens as “a condition of an- archy prevailing in nearly one-third of the State, is a solemn warn- from the tice paralyzing industry and law,” ing to overy other commonwealth having similar problems to solve. Kentucky's way is the wrong way. Nothing but oppression springs from terror. There is deliverance onl: in law. en at a” aa CHICAGO’S REVENUE FROMW STREET CARS. Its traction p-cblem of m@ny years standing having at last been settled jn favor of private | ant ownership, involving the payment by the com- p/nies of 50 per cent of thoir net earnings to the city, Chicago is now in possession of the first in- rtallment of a «treet car contribution to its reve- tues which, it is estimated, will, amount to $1,750,000 annually. In no other large center of population has t unicipal ownership of transportation lines been more persis ently adv cated than in Chicago. It was supported by powerful political, reform and journalistic interests, and the service ‘leteriorated to gucl. r> .xtent thet public s ntiment became very strong in favor of the r:ovement. In the ed nothing defeated municipaliza‘ion but the evi- dent inability of the city to finance the project. and so a new franchise involving generous com- pensation was finally granted. As the treasury is habitually drained, this new and prolific source of revenue wil! be of immense

Traine to the town. BOs pte ot eee |

public control and liberal payment tor the privi- Ieges conferred by the people had been accepted and enforced earlier in this country the agitation in Yavor of municipal ownership never would have gained much headway. It had the effectyin this instance, however, of bringing the corporations to terms, which will not be overlooked by other municipalities having s:milar problems to solve. is Gp Lr - Fr PROGRESS OF THE PLOW. James Oliver, whose death befell during the week, will be long and honorably remembered for the plowshares which bear his name. By his invention of the ‘chilled plow’ in 1868 he con- tiibuted something considerable and enduring to progress. To show what values men have some- times attached to such a contribution, Secretary Seward was moved to say of Jethro Wood, a previous inventor of a plow, that “no citizen of tte United States has ever conferred greater benefits on his country.” Oliver’s invention was for hardening cast iron s* as to make its wearing and scouring qualities better, whereas plows before that time were filled with blowholes. The “slip nose’ plow of U’iver’s, in use 40 years, is the style of plow of today. Before thut was Woods’ cast iron plow, and be- fore that, in about 1830, the so-called Diamond plow that derived its name from the shape of the slab of iron that formed the moldboard, which was the subject of principal importance and at- tention. The blade or cutting part of the imple- ment had not occupied so much thought. It is worthy of note that Daniel Webster gave his mind to the problem of constructing a proper plow, in 1836; and the result, which he helped to build, was a very heavy and cumbersome af- fair, which required several men to guide and several yoke of oxen to draw. In a still earlier day, Thomas Jefferson, who, like Webster, had a better genius for other fields, likewise was among the firgt of his own time to give thought to the plow’s‘improvement; though he contented himself with writing about it. Our plow of Jefferson’s time was a nearly prim- itive affair, scarcely better than the pointed tool which the Spaniards called plow—and which the Romans themselves had devised. And this, in its turn, had been the plow of the Israelites, for it ¥as written, a thousand years before the Chris- tian era, that the Israelites, who were not skilled in the working of iron, ‘““‘went down to the Phil- istines to sharpen, every man, his share and his coulter.”’ Back of that was the wooden thing, unshod with a point, which the Egyptians nevertheless had brought to the form of a beam, a shank and ad handle; and from this was but a step back to the original crooked stick, being a slight mod- ification of the hoe. The history of the plow is the history of agriculture, and that is the story of the human race. Together with the loom and the anvil, the plow relates the tale of progress in a curious way of its own. Scanning its record back to the beginning we easily perceive that most of its growth in effec-

li tiveness and capacity has come since James Oli- ver’s time. Since then, indeed, the steam plow and the electric plow, which promise a gradual but radical revolution in agriculture, have been demonstrated and to some extent have been put into operation. Whatever changes occur in the form, the style or motor power of the instrument, the chilled share is likely to survive every other part of it; nor is it probable that the civilization which has retained substantially its present shape for so many centuries will soon outgrow altogether the single plow, or horse plow, behind which the simple husbandman walks in the furrow. ; r= FrCU6Lwe GIVING CHOUTEAU AVENUE THE GO-BY. It appears from information given out at the office of the Board of Public Improvements that when the western approach to the free bridge was formally located at Chouteau avenue it was mere guess work. We now learn that it is going to cost a lot of money to carry out the plan; that there must be a diversion in the form of a semi-circle, and that it has been discovered that the Mill Creek sewer is an obstruction. Sewers have been known to make way for great public improvements, but in this case the bridge appfoach is to be carried to the sewer and then, in\order to avoid it, it is to be built around Robin Hood's barn, so to speak. Most people will refuse td regard these objec- t‘ons and proposals as any thing more than an at- tempt to revive the old bridge site controversy. In selecting Chouteau avenue the Assembly acted upon the advice of engineers and other experts and in obedience to an overwhelming public ‘sen- timent. That being the case, by what authority does the Board of Public Improvements prepare a map with the Chouteau avenue terminal plainly marked ‘abandoned route’? By whose order was it abandoned and for what purpose? cial lillian oa STARTING THINGS IN THEATERS. It has been judicially determined in St. that a man who is displeased with a theatrical performance has only one recourse, and that is to withdraw. His money is gone. He paid to see the show, and the performance, whether good or bad, if given, is all that he can ask in return. If he prefers the open air and the hurlyburly.of the street to the theater in which he is a lawful ten- , that is his own affair. This ruling puts a quietus upon the theory that in purchasing a ticket of admission to an enter- tainment a man acquires in addition thereto the right, if the spirit so moves him, to organize a rough house and: prevent everybody else from enjoying the performance. It holds the buyer to bis bargain. He acquires the privilege of en- tering the show and no more, There is nothing on the side. The presumption being that the artists are doing their best, the auditor must not shoot, he must not snort, he must not throw eggs or vegetables, and he must not hiss. They do these things differently in Europe, where a candidate for histrionic honors takes his life in his hands when he appears on the stage. If the popular judgment is unanimously against him the show breaks up. If there is a difference of opinion in the audience the show goes on and the spectators fight it out.,

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ment of the St. Louis court. It is probable that we carry our submissiveness to impositions of all kinds too far. for a season, but ultimately we rebuke pretense and humbug and injustice as severely as anybody else does. We sit through many a political or business or dramatic per- formance in silence; only to lift up our voices ‘and shriek our disgust the next day or the next month. There is no such punishment for immaturity, inefficiency, trickery or fraud as to be let alone. If there are people who enjoy these things they have-rights which others must respect. In time they, too, will know better. Probably there never was a performance so bad that somebody did not find amusement therein. On the other hand, there are entertainments of such exalted merit that perhaps a majority of people would regard them as insufferable. The St. Louis judgment rests upon even broad- er and better grounds than any of these. It is based upon common decency and civility. Under no conceivable circumstances is a man tv be justified in making a boor of himself in a public assemblage, and obviously enough a riot is no more to be tolerated in a theater than in the street. oo JACK TAR WELL ARMED WITH PLUG. Being in the world power business, with our peace-making battleships whitening every one of the seven seas, all that pertains to the navy should have a vital interest to the people. It appears that the Tobacco Trust has just sold 100,000 or 1,000,000 pounds of chewing tobacco, plug, of course, to the Government for consump- tion on shipboard, at an advance over previous prices of one-half cent per pound. Several vet- eran sailor men who were known to be good judges of the weed were solemnly engaged for five weeks in testing the stock, and their unani- mous report was highly favorable, While in comparison with armor belts, free hoards, ammunition hoists, flarebacks, coal bunk- ers and other weighty seagoing problems this may appear to be a trifling matter, it is not so by any means There are sailors who know not the eclace of the ruminative “chew,” but they are in ceclining health or something of that kind. While ;lenty of armor-piercing projectiles, shells, smokeless powder, torpedoes, coal and pro- visions are quite useful to an American warship, no old Captain like Evans would ever think of eoing to sea for fun or for a fight without an approved supply of plug tobacco—the one indis- pensable article in Jack Tar’s kit. cenaentnenaamaigetabiine — nee > PROHIBITION AND MOLLYCODDLES. Dr. Wiley, pure foodist, is expert in the values of wet nourishment as well as dry, and he re- marks ex cathedra that “the effect of an abs>- lute prohibition environment on the man who never took a drink would be to make him more of a mollycoddle.” Has it remained besides for Dr. Wiley to clear up a long-standing problem of philology and give we the first authoritative and official transla- tron of “mollycoddie” as employed by his chi?f, the President? Does Mr. Roosevelt mean by mol- lycoddle one who literally never took a drink in his whole life? If so, the mollycoddle is so scarcr ae to be negligible; a rara avis synonymous with dodo. In any event, Dr. Wiley is wasting ‘the Govern ment's valuable time by pursuing the probable effect of prohibition on the mollycoddle, a purely sfentific inquiry contributing nothing of present aud volitical value, which had better been left to the followers of Darwin. If the only effects of prohibition were to de ex- perienced and borne by the “mollycoddle there would be no use debating it. Its effect on molly- ecddles is not what makes prohibition a landwide and burning issue. If Dr. Wiley wishes to do sumething really worth while and interesting let him test and pronounce its effects on politicians. Oe It is als Sie i a titled foreigner manages to marry an American git] that anybody takes enough interest in him to photograph Bi

AERIS em

JUST A M“NUTE. BREATH OF THE MORNING. Breath of the morning—the fresh currents blowing Over the fields where the bright water lies, Bringing the flavor of rivulets flowing, Bringing the wild calls of geese in the skies; Sweet is the spirit of dear life returning - Unto the earth, and to each living thing; Sweet is the sense of the waking world yearning— Breath of the morning in spring. Breath of the morning—the fragrance of grasses, Of waters, of flowers, of sap in the vine, Blown in the nostrils by each wind that passes As fresh and as sweet as the breathing of kine. Deeply we feel it, and breathe it, and love it. When the frogs croak, and the meadow larks sing, Mist of the earth, and the soft breathing of it~ Breath of the morning in spring. THE BLACK HAND IN POLITICS.

CONCEIT. Cbservant persons are without conceit. Conceited persons are too full of the delusion that they are themselves observed to observe others. Conceit is always game for unconcett. The Navajo Indian and the prairie dog furnish a literal illustration, The Navajo is an observer. Among other things, he had observed the conceit of fhe prairie dog. 80 he takes a small mirror, and his trusty bow and arrows, and repairs to the habitat of said dog. He sticks the mirror tn the sand some six feet distant from the dog's front stoop. Himself he conceals hard by, even behind a sage bush. The dog shortly emerges, and spots the mirror. He ven- tures before it, aud is deeply absorbed in his own reflected magnificence when the Navajo rises upon one patella, and shoots him full fn the face. Mr. Rockefeller, who is perhaps the greatest ob- server in history, is without a trace of conceit. He never looks fn the elevator mirror, It is related of bim that-he entered a Florida hotel and found on the register “Richard Harding Davis and Valet.” He subscribed himself on the next line as “John D. Rockefeller and Valise.” Senator Benton was a very conceited man. It is said that he once walked into a Missourt caravan. sery where he was unknown. The register was whirled to his convenience, and when he signed with a great flourish, the landlord added the room number without even looking at the name. The bell. hop danced attendance, and they had started: for Room 9% most unceremoniously, when the Senator turned upon his host and exclaimed: “Sir, I am Thomas H. Benton!” The publican was busy back of the desk, and did not even look up. “Well,” he said, “what of it? Do you want me to kiss you?’ Try to be observant. AN IMPOSTOR. “Have you any skeleton in your family closet?’ the prospective fatherin-law asked of the titled suit. or at the family heartdtg. **None.,’’ “Then perhaps you Rave a past?” “IT have not,’ The parents whispered together & mompnt. “You cf course have debts?’ the millionaire re- sumed. “Not one.” The mother fainted. The millionaire towered. “Sir!” he thundered, “how dare you? This is ne romance at all, but only a love mateh"™ ee a ere THE RIDICULOUS. There was a great laugh in _- “What's oc. bi asked the hee

J. N. L.—We have sp: ¢ulen-ter “Forty-two.” CONSTANT.—W “busl- ness investments. on re Va EX.—Some of the : 7 history, Myers, Stes, Petmeeas MRS. WILSON.—Coin premiums published o Monday only. There is y iS peo be your coin. MRS. C. D. B.—There is nothing in the that a person bitten p~ after the bite will ales 4 ot sae — DON.—We got news of eunany. though it wee G.—Birthdays Han * to Feb. 19, os of Aa ul Aquarius people are strongest and * ha ! usual power, but lazy; — sable, in fled; rarely quick-tempered; have hypnotic eye; procrastinate; “*preak undeveloped, great boasters; fond of titles; ‘care much for appearance. F. H. B.—For “dusting’’ mahogany, of ammonia In lukewarm water. R ’ ric acid in four ounces distilled witch 1; let thi dry on the skin. In the morning wash in cola er, no soap, and rub in a very little cucumber co cream. HATTIE.—For stomach trouble: res find just what food es ot water an hour before One of the best ways to cecanainen through deep breathing. Lie down on a hard bed flat on the back and take a Force the abdomen with the breath. the abdomen down while you raise the this movement, abdomen up. chest dow up. down, three, four or five t breath all the while. ae another ing the same thing Practice t ery morning and even 3 “Try deeply. Go ee ae Mh. Wb and take this same breathing will not cnr “rtrengthe it will be beneficial to the le body. G. B. John Davison Rockefeller was born in Rich: ford, Y., July 8, 1939, son of William gg Eliza ra vieian: moved to Cleveland, ried Cleveland, O., Sept. 8 18H, Was clerk tn forwarding and 19 partner tin firm of Clark & sion merchants; firm became And and engaged in ofl buses: William Rockefeller a Works, Clevela in Standard oun 1870; acquired and a Tbs = | but dissolved, 1892; concerns now bein Rockefeller at the has given over cago; a $100,000 bul and literature, art wre you. : sp wer, A ‘ » t esi . barter 2 loor or 4 he eae? « Magazine.) saad Neston, eat ae a for the er, & F be et ie he occasion. Have ete, with which guests have arrived and

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and has caused much — WMLED WOMEN BID HIGH FOR DANGERS TOYS —_ Rivalry for Possessions of Women Who Captivated a Grand Duke. ad _—- KSHESSINSKIA’S BED IS SOLD FOR $10,000 ST. PETERSBURG. March 7.—The most fashiona- ble womegy those of perfect fame and of highest ti- tle, bid against each other at the auction sale of Mile. Mathilde Kshessinkaia's furniture, objects of art and household belongings at a sale just ended. For Mile. Kaehessinskaia was famous and accom- plished premiere danseuse of the opera, she. to whose laughing eyes the capital's gilded youth drank toasts, she at whose twinkling toes they laid their hearts and, more important, their fortunes; she of whom the present Czar was once deeply enamored, it is whispered. Madamoiselie, a celebrated beauty and a most ac- complished dancer, understood that a woman cannot dance through Iffe. So of late years she acknow! edges to being 90, alas, and she accepted the atten tions of Grand Duke Sergius Michaelovitch, one of | The Grand Duke is 40, a bache- lor, be it said for him. If the Polish dancer has pa triotic vengeance in her soul, her complete conquest of him must have delighted her. They have quarreled, it is rumomd. Certain it is that Kshessinskaia has quit St. Petersburg and gone to Riviera. Broken-hearted she may be, but she re- tained the presence of mind to take with her superb jewels and her portable valuables, contents of her home to be sold. Rivalry to Buy Furniture. Swarms of titled women went to the sale. The fact the Czar's cousins. is, they were curious to see the inside of a house where Terpsichore dwelt with Lucullus and Bacchus. and a Grand Duke. The fashionable women vastly . Pleased themselves by examining the danseuse’s silk- en hangings and costly furniture; they peered into cupboards and fairly reveled in the boudoir. The most exciting bidding was for the bed of ma- ple, inlaid with mother of pearl, on which the ‘‘di- vine’’ Kshessinskaia reposed after the salvos of applause at the opera. Three princes vied to possess thie bed; he who won thought its possession cheap at $10,000. 7 But not only ‘the men, the women at the auction developed a craze to possess some article that be- longed to the danseuse; they bid for sheets, towels. pillow cases—one paid $20 for a tin box of stale cigarettes. Kshessinskaia was one of the lovely wonien who helped the Russians thrash the austere Japanese. She gave a farewell performance for the benefit of the war fund. The soldiers in the audience literally worshiped her that night. . She started for Mukden, but did not get so far as | that trainload of beauties whom Grand Duke Cyril personal ly conducted. SICILIAN “PLAYERS ' TAKE LONDON BY STORM “LONDON, March 7.—The Sicilian players have cap- tured London, as they did Paris, by their extraordi- hary realism. One of the leading critics says: ‘‘I am not at all sure after seeing ‘Malia’ (a drama of peasant pds- sion), whether there ought not to be a censor for act- ing as well as for dramatists. Mme. Aguglia's dis- ‘play of ‘suppressed desire’ for her sister’s husband was diabolically clever.” Mme. Agugliia is the particular star of a company organized by Giovanni Grasso, himself a mastor actor. The troupe met with brilliant success in It- aly, made a triumphant tour in South America, and then went to Paris, where it caused a decided sensa- tion. “If one cannot understand the words,” wrote one critic, “the action is so powerful, so expressive, that one very readily follows the play. Mme. Agaglia gave the note of savagery expected of her. With startiing realism she interpreted the role of a per- verse girl, half hysterical, who preferred the unholy love of her brother-in-law to the sincere affection of ‘an honest man.” NESTA FITZGERALD IS TO WED A DUKE’S SON LONDON, March 17.—The engagement of lord Rich- ard Wellesley, of the First Grenadier Guards, the second son of the Duke of Wellington, and Miss Nesta Witegerald, only daughter of the Knight of Kerry and a god-daughter of the Duchess of Con- naught, has brought many congratulations to both gratification to their many friends. Miss Fitsgerald, who made her debut in so- clety last season, has just completed her nineteenth year. She is a niece of Elian Lady Desart, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bischoffsheim. VERY PARISIAN, IS MME. ; ”% _ - DE PENE’S NEW BOOK PARIS, March 7.—‘‘At last,” writes Jules Bertant, in La Vie Iilustre, here is a book very Parisian, without pretense, amusing, witty and true, with a truth of basig and of form which leaves far in the rear the dialogues of "Gyp. " It is ‘Les Pantins Mod- ernens’ (Modern Puppets).” This volume is the literar¥ Sensation of the day. “Bo beautifully Parisian,” is said of it; “attaching small importance to the mest sacred things, expos- ing life in Paris and some pf those who live there— women of letters, of the bility, of the bourgeois, everybody.” ae : “ BRIDE CUTS HONEYMOON Pe] ha . 4 a - TO MEET KING EDWARD LONDON. March 7.~Mrs. Cary! Baring, a bride of two months, was one of the fortunate women pre- sented at the last court levee before King Edward departed for Biarritz. As Miss Ivy Firman, Mrs. Baring was one of the most popular girls in Lon- don society and her husband is the younger brother of Lord Ashburton. The honeymoon was cut short when it became known that the bride was on the list for presentation at court. en STILL LOVES COUNTESS FOR WHOM HE MURDERED VENICE, March 7.—Although held for murder ‘through hia love for her, Nicholas Naumioff hag lost none of his affection for Countess Ternovskaya, who J also ts in Jail, Developments show that the Countess wished her Dusband, the Russian Count Kamorovskaya, put out Of the way for his Insurance, that she might elope with Peter Prilukoff, sweetheart of whom Naumiloff ae kept in ignorance, The Countess go: Naumloff » the slaying. Deapite his being made a dupe, ae fervent in his adoration in Jail as L to} - Count. leaving only the | MM Ty ~ Sa + 5h ~ + i .. mA ¥ ay 33 | : na LTOIIAZEE 92 ~HGze: eS 7 ne TOE a. CLOLIAL FHI se EES COPIE I TOE. KITGHENER IN WAR AND DANGE Leads Lancers With Vicerov’s Wife, Then Orders Troops in Field. CALCUTTA, India, March 7.—Lord Kitchener, the Commander-in-Chief of the British forces in India, carried his point and got permission from the In- dian Government to punish the marauding Afridis, who have again become troublesome in the North- hern frontier, But while he has been occupied with plans of mili- tary campaign, he also displayed gallantry in the social campaign, which is now fully under way. The state ball is always the brightest event of the season from 4 spectacular point of view; but from the dancers’ standpoint it is marred by the crowd. This year the number of guests Was greater than ever before. Later, thanks to the tact and energy of the staff, things improved, and it was possible. to dance in comfort. The ball was opened with the state lancers, a sol- emn and glittering ceremony, carried out with dig nified assurance and a graceful air of unconscious. ness, and watched with esthetic satisfaction by those who were not admitted to the charmed circle. The dancers were Lady Minto, with Lord Kitchener as her partner; Viceroy Minto, with Lady Fraser: Sir Alfred Galelee. Sir Francis and Lady McLean, Sir Harvey and Lady Adamson, Lady Louise Léder, the Maharajah of Cooch Bebar, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richards, Mrs. Baker (the wife of the eminent civil- lan who, according to rumor, will be the next Lieu- tenant-Governor). Mrs. Rampini (the wife ofa dis- tinguished Judge of the High Court), and Mr, Miller. CHARITY FEE KEEPS PUBLIC FROM MUSEUMS PARIS, March 7.—For the first time in their history an entrance fee was charged one day at the art mu- seums belonging to the Paris municipality. The proceeds were not encouraging. The fee was 2 cents per person, and the small Palace of the Fine Arts off the Champs Elysees netted $18.40, the .Vietor Hugo Museum, in the house tn which he lived, $2.20. and the museum where the collections bequeathed by the late amateur Cernuschi are shown, $1.80. + en JILTED GIRL IN MAN’S , me) CLOTHES, SHOOTS LOVER PARIS, Mareh 7.—Having a grievance against her former lover, & YOUNK Mn Of good family, who, aft. er having promised her marriage, had suddenly giv- en her up, @ YOUnRE woman at Chateau Chinon dreased In man’s clothes and followed him in the street with a loaded revolver, and fired a shot at him. which Injured his spinal column. The sweetheart then went to the gendarmerie and gave herself up to the police, while ber ex-flance was Deno aren MISS FITGH, [nk NEWEST BEAUTY Lovely American Is Said to Be En- gaged to Lord Yarmouth’s ~. Uncele. PARIS, March 7.—Miss Fitch, a _ beautiful New York girl, has gone to Brussels for the first court ball. When she returns Seymour Thomas will paint her portrait. The artist says, enthusiastically, that he will work day and night that the picture of ‘La Belle Americaine’’ may be finished in time Yor the salon. The Hon. Nelson Hood, Brideport’s brother, is to marry an American girl and some of Miss Fitch's friends whisper that she is his chosen bride. Hon. Nelson Hooda is a brother of the Marchioness of Hertford, whose son, Lord Yarmouth, married Miss Thaw. Lord Brideport is the Duke of Bronte in Sicily, where the family have Sarge vineyards, in- herited from Lord Nelson. Brideport's father pos- sessed most of the personal propery of England's great Admiral, but, when Mr. Hood needed money, Queen Victoria permitted him to sell the relics. Ambassador Henry White's first reception at his house on the Rue Francois Premier was a great sue- cess. To name the guests would be to repeat the list of the American colony, the diplomatic corps and of many in French society. Premier Clemenceau was there and made himself particularly agreeable. Mrs. White wore a white satin costume with lace em- broideries, a diadem of diamonds and a collar of several rows of pearls. Miss White's becoming robe was of white satin trimmed with white silk. LION AND HYENA FOR HUNTING PARTY GUESTS GENISVA, March 7.—Signor Radice, a wealthy Italian sportsman, has arranged a lion hunt in his ex‘ensive grounds near Lake Como. He has invited a score of friends to take part on condition that he shall not be responsible for any injuries they may receive. All have accepted. The lion, which was recently imported from Africa. will be let loose in the wooded portion of the park. which has been Surrounded by thick wire netting. A hyena will also be liberated to add to the excitement of the sport. , yw ‘ Y 7 OVER 1,200,000 FINGER Try PRINTS AID DETECTIVES LONDON, March 7.-—In the Identification Bureau at Scotiland Yard are more than 1,200,000 finger prints and the bistory of any criminal of prominence can be told within two minutes. More than 91,000 identifications have been made by the Scotiand Yards with the aid of the finger-print syetem in ten years—and of the thousands of fingers examined, no two have found to exactly agree in ridge characteristics. Many thieves have been traced »y impressions their fingers left on dusty window silie or furniture. MOTHERS SCHOOL SAVING CHILDREN Deaths Decrease Nearly 30 Per Cent When Proper Care Is Taught. GENEVA, March 2.—The success of the Motherhood School here is attracting such wide attention that a commission of physicians from Germany has come to look into the *vork. According to the statistics, the mortality among children in this city has decreased nearly 30 per cent as a result of the effort of the Motherhood School. This institution was founded by Dr. Miele. a humanitarian and a !tover of children. much of his time to teach mothers, free of charge, how to care for their children. Soon so many came to him from all parts of the city that he arranged to give his instructions In several districts. As the city observed the spreading of the work Dr. Miele was voted $300 a year for continuing. : Finally the city thought it best to establish a reg- ular school and have Dr. Miele as teacher. The school hours are divided into theory and practice in- struction. Part of the time is devoted to the theory of hygiene and part to the practice of it in hospitals. There are also dispensaries where mothers come with their sick children. In these dispensaries scliool- girls learn from physicians how to treat and how to handle children. ITALIANS PROTEST THE PRODUCTION OF “SALOME” NAPLES, March 7.—A curious agitation has arisen among the members of high Neapolitan society who subscribe to the San Carlo Opera House against Strauss’ ‘Saiome,’ which is to be Produced there goon. It is not the subject of the opera which has aroused the scruples of the subscribers, nor the erotic portions of the libretto, but they have been scandalized by the religious section of the opera. The Giorno states that im all ihe clegant salons of Naples signatures are being obtained .o a protest against the opera in the name of morality. It ap. pears that Cardinal Prisco, Archbishop of Naples, is joining in the agitation KAISER BIDS FOR GREEK THRONE IN JOKING WAY BERLIN, March 7.~King of Greece complaining of his poverty, solicited Emperor William's influence to have his civil ist increased—that is, to get his salary raised. Greece gives her King annually money al- lowances agsregating $330,000. and England. France and Russia contribute 960.000. making nearly $400,000. The royal family is not extravagant and the Athens court is modest. So it ts difficult to see what the King does with bis money. Emperor William is said to bave replied to the request oy saying that one of bis sons would gladly run the Greek monarchy for half what King George receives and save money. Being he devoted PEE TOS E Sore of " £AD ATIC Ae RELIGION PARTS TWO FOND HEARTS Neither Pope Nor King Will Con- sent First to Wed- ding. MADRID, March 7.—Two young and loving hearts are being sacrificed to diplomatic punctilio by two immensely powerful personages, tne Pope and King Alfonso. A curious obstacle halts the marriage of Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Ceburn, youngest daughter of the late Duke of Edinburgh, who was King Edwards brother, with the young Spanish Infante, Prince Al- fonso of Bourbon, elder son of the Infanta Eulalia. This is a love match of passionate devotion, the Post-Dispatch correspondent is Informed unmistaka- bly. But a religious difficulty has arisen which keeps the true lovers from exchanging their marriage vows. Princess Beatrice, a Protestant, refusés to follow the example of her kinswoman, Princess Ena of Battenberg, fiance. But Princess Beatrice is willing to sign a document solemnly agrepwing that all children that bless the marriage shall be Reman Catholics. This marriage cannot be solemnized without King Alfonso’s permission. His Majesty has said he is willing to give this permission only on condition that Pope Pius first gives his permission to the mar- riage. Application was made to the Holy Father, who replied that he would consent to the marriage if the King would take the initiative. There the matter stands, while the young lovers are eating their hearts out with unhappiness. The Vatican hopes Princess Beatrice -iii solve the ques- tion by becoming a Catholic. But she is not of the submissive disposition. The latest report here is that Princes Patricia of Connaught, who frowned on King Alfonso’s suit because their religions differ, is now about to enter the church's fo'd in order to marry the Count of Turin, second son of the late King Amadeus of Spain and ‘first cousin of the King of Italy. The Count was almost overwhelmed with social attentions when he visited Newport in the summer of 1898. DAN \CING RELIGION AID, SAYS HEAD OF TEACHERS PARIS, March 7.—It is a mistake to think that dancing is merely a physical exercise, says President Giraudet of the Academy of Authors and Professors of Choregraphy. Dancing is more than that. Dance- ing is a spiritual_exercise also. Dancing moralizes and edifies. President Giraudet is at work on a “grand method of physical education, which will be, as it were, a complete guide to life.’’ Dancing. of course, is the basis of his scheme of regeneration, and he calls earnestly upon all “professors of choregraphy’ to understand their high mission in the world, and what great things they may achieve in the education of youth, ‘fupon which all social virtues depend.”’ In the main, the moralizing effect of dancing is to ‘combat false doctrines and uproot evil tendencies, especially vanity and conceit, which beget idleness, the mother of all vices."’ This ‘‘vast and fruitful pro. gram will be studied closely and elaborated in de- tail later on.” INVEN ee mn te "TOR | STE ) RS I BOAT BY SINGING ON SHORE LONDON, March 7.—The feat of steering a boat by singing to it has been accomplished by means of mechanism invented by John Gardner of Fleetwood. It is well known that vibrations are produced by sounds. Mr. Gardner has succeeded tn condensing the minute but widespread force of these vibrations, and has thus obtained power which, through a simple electrical mechanism of his own, he turns to many uses. He sings, on a certain musical note—it must be a fixed note—by the side of a pond, and the rudder of a little model boat, fitted with .ar. Cardner’s mech- anism, turns and steers. (Cr, at nis pleasure, he can start or stop the propeller by the same mechanism. Gardner can fire a gun. light a lamp, or ring a bell at a considerable distance by means of his invention. SIR ERNEST CASSEL IS DIGGING AT THEBES CARRIO, Egypt. March 7.—sSir Ernest Cassel, the special friend and financial adviser of King Edward of England, has obtained a concession from the Egyptian Government for excavating among the ancient ruins at Thebes and has begun operations already. — The Duke and the Duchess af Connaught came from Malta to Egypt and went to Luxor, where Sir Ernest presented to them Princess Teano and Mr. and Mra. A. F. Cresswell. The Cresswells arrived in Egypt tn December and have been huting big game with Lerd Villers. MINN Oe Ay te cme NIE TRACY CHARMS RIVIERA WITH SINGING MONTE CARLA, March 7.--Minnle Tracey. the American prima donna now singing with great suc- cess in opera at Monte Carlo is a great friend of the Prince and Princess of Saxe-Meinnigen, who always yo to hear her whenever she sings in the south of Frante. Mme. Panthes, a Russian pianist, will join Midas Tracey here and both will go to Paris for a series of concerts. Miss Tracey's house in Fau- bourg Ste. Henry is an artistic center. Her foremost patron in Paris is Mrs. James Jackson of 15 Avenue D'Antin. Mre. Jackson before her marriage was Miss Silver of Lexington, Mo. Her husband was Chief Justice Jackson of Georgia. and adopt thé religious belief of her | rights, ‘ey oe —— weenie ——————_—_—_—_—_ KING EDWARD DINED WITH S7ECHENYE Gossip Says He Was at Priv Dinner Lady Paget Gave Newly Wedded Pair, KING AS GOD-FATHER © FOR LUCKY BABY BUR LONDON, March 7.—Count and Countess Szechenyl, after passing a week in Paria, are gol to the Riverta, where several membérs ef the derbilt family will join them. After three . Count and Countess will go to Hungary: they | s arranged to return to London In June te visit MB Whitelaw Reid and the Vanderbilts and te ridges the Brighton coach, which Alfred G. Va put on the road and drive. Then, Countess will be presented at court. Besides the party which her cousin, the FE — of Marlborough, gave for her last week, the C was much entertained by other friends. Mre. A meric Paget (whe was Pauline Whitney ef B York) gave a large luncheon at her home, Ber Square. Mrs. Spender Clay (nee Pauline a a dinner party. Lady Paget's dinner was one @ chief functions for the Countess, The present, it is said, but as the party was @ one the hostess will say nothing about this: The Szechenyis gave a farewell dinner Ti evening. Mr. and Mrs. Almeric Paget, Alfred 1 ¥ derbilt and the-Count’s brother were coon guests. a Lost Heirloom Jewel Not } There is Httle hope now that the recover the diamond brooch she lost last day) while going to visit the Duchess eof} ough at Sunderland house. In the brooch is a large octagonal emerald, father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, scarf pin. The brooch was one of Mrs. bridal gifts. It was not until she wae that the Countess knew the brooch was gene. Sie unconsolable, ‘knowing that her mother pee treasured the emerald. An advertisement in. eve morning newspaper offered a large reward for brooch. Mrs. Ernest Cunard gave a bridge dinner to her daughter, who was Florence Padel who maried recently Robert Vietor G Ebery’s eldest son and heir, The bride ant groom had just returned from a visit te the I and Duchess of Westminster at Eafon Hall. | the house party the Duchess gave a grand could have no better setting. Eaten Hall | 60 complete sultes of guests’ rooms, Ite f tion rooms are furfilshed with stately © the state drawing room is paneled with broideries and the great salon is hung with | illustrations of Chaucer's “Canterbury Tales.” — Young Mrs. Grosvenor was one of the the ball. She wore a gown of pale pink, with 6 tulle sleeves: a diamond crown and collar were fh ornaments, v4 She and her husband will join Mr. see Mrs. C for Easter. | King Will Be God- Father. King Edward dined with the Cavendish-Baaem ile! Sunday night. The small and informal party wi hurriedly arranged. It ineluded the daughters, Mrs. “Johnny” Ford and Mra. W Burns; the Russian Ambassador and Cowl Beckendorff, Georgena, Lady Dudley; Count Bien dorff, Lady Sarah Wilson and Mrs. George Ke . d pba Mrs. Keppel was the King’s partner at bridge, B did not bring him-his usual good luck, His Bia, listened with seeming pleasure to a couple of by Mrs. Walter Burns, who was @ pupil! of Jean ¢ Reszke. And much more important, the King pra ised to act as godfather to the Burns baby, t first grandchild born to the Cavendish-E The lucky girl is J. Pierpont Morgan's £ Mrs. Hamilton McCormick gave an afternoon Friday at her house, Hertford street, where her f band’s collection of pictures and other works o gave unfailing delight to their friends. A ee was served in the dining room, the walls of p= are covered with old masters. Mr. and Mrs. Cormick and their three sons have just returned fre Gavos, Switzerland, where they went fer the 3 sports. Their sons have left Eton. The eldest ki Trinity College, Cambridge; the second has Heidelberg, and the youngest is at home, ne oe a studies under a_ tutor. l. Grant Smith, third secretary of the Embassy here, has gone to Algeria on a six vacation, and will return by way of Italy and erland.* Shelden Whitehouse, vate secretary, ha# begun his duties. Reid returne from New York. at - When the Riveria for a while. TITLES WON BY eh gaatt SOON TO BE EXP VIENNA, March 7.—Prosecutions have ai ed against forgers of false patents of ity | will affect a number of persons in Prague and Vie na. The authorities have for some time been | ing attention to this infringement of the | and already one case has been att. trial. In 1900 it was ascertained that petitions nad De presented for the ennobling of .certain persons, & that some were granted upon false pretenses, § ad ° prosecutions were then undertaken both here and Berlin. A newly organized government office at oe o demanded from a large number of persons pres 0 the grounds upon which thetr titles are held. Ip a cases the right bas been shown, but in onene 8 been ascertained that persona who for adorned their names with the predicate of are unable to give cause for this assumption, | “aa Several of these persons are highly placed c military dignitaries. AMERICAN COLONY IN 4 PARIS HAS INFLUENZ PARIS, March 7.~American society in suffering from an epidemic of influenza. dor: White was one of the first sufferers, but & ° recovered. Nearly every house hkse one “=? adel tima. oe Marquis’ a Railroad 1 PARIS. March 7.-When clothes of a borer, killed by a train. were searched ft % that be was an authentic maranis, oon by name. From letters i was shown thats had been made by an American to iy hil be preferred to allow it to rentain } Ambassador Reid's new pi the end of - | month, she and the Ambassador probabiy wil wo . ib EON Rag ee EEE ae ae —

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peeoccccocseso$ ent of 1908 having arrived on sched- , when the frills and follies of fanity Fair are supposed to be packed Wry with the dawn of Ash Wednesday, thére was not the usnal abruptness in the t ansition from frivolous abando @ penitential restramt. : 7 society seemed to have antici- | the coming of the season for de- and to have welcomed in ad- the opportunity to replace winter 1 attire with the more neutral tints—modest violet taking precedence Wer the orchid. — “Lent, to a large number of women © remain in town, means a beneficent Fiod of rest and an opportunity to ob- ve rigorously all the rules of health physical culture, with the result t by Easter time these wise beings merge from seclusion with complexions B i spirits warranted to withstand the of summer campaigns. are many ways in which the ed may amuse or occupy them- are thoroughly enjoyable lunch- and card and bridge parties where * tongues and wits find opportunity @hatter away the hours. There are 18 , Classes in physical culture, wing circles, riding and driving par- and, last but not least, the chari- ible entertainments and lectures, to the place of the balls, dances, the- parties, dinners and vaudeville. # Many Pian Charities. - St. Louis the number of society ‘won who “go in’ for benevolence is ‘ arg . as is demonstrated by the divers harities fostered and maintained by efforts. Among them is a second @harity carnival, which is being arrang- ed to be given in one of the summer ‘gardens in early May. day increases the list of those 1 are rushing to join friends in other ai rie and also in the country where th ® budding Spring is attractive after 4 OM Winter. r. and Mrs. Frank Hammar are | hé@alth-seeking in the South. Mr. Sam- -uél Cupples is in California, accompan- fea by Mrs. Charles Scudder and Miss ~ PP RELI Se SIRE SEAS. RTT Sa od Scudder. The Busches are at California home. Grand Opera Our Oasis. those who remain town there l be several musical ‘events and fand Opera. The San Carlo Opera mpany will return for a benefit at ment with the Society for the Re- af anc Prevention of Tuberculosis. Few fe so strict as not to allow attendance Opera during Lent. In fact, the are larger as a rule. are those whose devotion to “ient takes the same turn year after ‘year. Perhaps it is a deprivation to ‘the debutante, only one season out, but latrons whose season’s successes have them honors, rest there. ons from some fashional™ i nh as to their Lenten plans: follow: ae 3 -Ne Change for Mrs. Hawes. | Harry B. Hawes preserves the tenor of her way the year ‘round. _ gent means the same routine of liv- “3P® as all tite rest of the year,” Mrs. “Hawes said. ‘I advocate doing the best “@ne can all the time, and then one need no [ change for a season. I have a little family to keep me engaged and I do not piay cards, so I do not have many friv- Nth to give up.” > “I’m not going to givé up anything,” irs. Phil Chew declared emphatically. ™i have had to sacrifice everything I "want to eat and have had to stay at “meme on account of illness this winter, md Tam not going to make any further pacrifices. There are just a few little lard parties to go to now.’ : Here’s a Devout Observer. nce ‘ % a 4 i =_— +. t rg * & nee fore tae Poe NY TRL KS ¥ Ps oq 2 3 = 1 at a * ve Mrs. George Willard Teasdale is giv- Me up everything she likes to eat and nk and has given up every sort va amusement except cards. She will re- Train from that frivolity during the last iWo weeks of Lent. Mrs. Teasdale said: "I am attending services regularly , jay and Saturday, and alto- | am spending ,a very devout ven 7? Mrs. George 8S. McGrew, who has been /two weeks, was forced to give.up tty before Lent. 3 s [ don’t make any change in ~ my tine, I believe,” Mrs. McGrew said, Of course there won't be anything go- hE On and we will have a chance to fest and recuperate after the social . Fe -. This Doth It Profit Thee. meé custom of fasting is of more than gic is benefit, Miss Florence Hay- Before there were Christian churches, Was a custom of the people to fast / the spring,”’ she said. I am sure if es up candy as a religious sacri- ee it is a very good thing for the enith as well.” iiss Grace Finkenbiner began keep- ‘Tent by giving up cards but tempt- _Mttie parties of four girls, without ] gayeties were proposed and nbiner gave up giving up oy Ve yrige "> itt Seer 4, we WIN Investigate Schools. irs. Otto &. Forster has assigned elf the duty of investigating the ition of the public schools in the rest of protecting the pupils from “da of .fire. | any society girls have fied the pleas- } ol ‘St. Leuis and are guests tn dis- cH doing Lenten penance far scenes of their winter tri- ey . Mi Z nearer on GOOEY Rip EP LALO TEE BEDE LEBEL IS > ie is Miss ,Loulse Nugent, Ez Drew is in Memphis, Miss ed Stickney is in Bon Air, -Ga., ws Helen Tredway and Miss Lionberger are in Burling ree 5 he

of the members and their Mrs. Morton Jourdan, H. Kreisman, Mra. Jef-. 2 City, Mra. George wd T le, Mra. Frank Hayes, ‘inis Ernest, Mrs. Thomas Woods, . G. Brandt, Mrs. Herbert Park- Mra. John It Grant, Mra, Ed- etorius, Mr. Thomas Ander- Brown, Mrs. John C.,

Johnson, Mrs. Jack | “ . ow HSE hie pe eee *y es

De I SS ed

x Ay eae

SWMRS SYLVESTER C.SUDGE?

ORTRAL?.

Gordon, Mrs. Edward Taylor Campbell, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs. Phil Chew. To Visit in Denver. Mrs. Sylvester Judge of Hawthorne boulevard will depart March 14 for Denver, where she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobin. Mrs. Tobin was known to a wide circle of St. Louis friends as Miss Amanda At- kinson. Mrs. Judge will spend several! weeks with her friends and be much entertained during her visit. A “musical afternoon” under the di- rection of the Morning Choral will be oue of the early Lenten occasions to attract fashionable society. The musicale will be given at the Artists’ Guild House at Von Versen avenue and Union boulevard Saturday afternoon, March 14, from 3 to 5 e’clock. Mrs. Daniel O’Gorman of New York will arrive early this week to be the guest ef her father and sister, Col. Bell and Mrs. Grace Bell. Lamberts in Paris. St. Louis friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bond Lambert will be pleased to learn of their arrival in Paris and of Mrs. Lambert's improved health. Miss Leonora Taussig gave a bridge party at her Lafayette avenue home Saturday afternoon./ Pink roses and carnations decorated the rooms where the games of bridge were played and rape was served at the card ta- bles. iss Taussig had as her guest of honor Miss Brandeis of Louisville. Miss Brandeis is being entertained by her aunt, Mrs, William Taussig of Lafayette avenue. Box Party at Concert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brueggeman gave a bax party Thursday evening at_the Symphony concert. The party included Mr. and M¥s. Brueggeman, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Cooper, Miss Flerence Hil] and Miss Alice Day. Mr. and Mrs. Brueggeman have given a series ef box pares at Sympheny concerts. Mrs. Hunt Dyer has as her guest Miss Vera Wilcox of Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Dyer will give a card party in honor of her guest Wednesday after- noon at her Laclede avenue home. Reception at Guild House. A reception to the members of the St. Louis Woman's Club will be heid at the Artists’ Guild rooms, Union and Von Versen avenues, Tyesday after- noon, March 10, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Bernice Vasquez of Russel] ay- enue has returned from Mexico, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. ler. Mrs. Edler will be remembered as Miss Carrie Conrad of St. Louls Delightful Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier of 6423 Cabanne avenue entertained with a se card party at their home, Feb. Miss Lillian Furchgott, accompan- i by her mother, left last Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. G. Sedberry and daughter of liumboldt, Tenn., are uitine at 3631 Delmar boulevard. Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred Deibe! of 17387 Euchd avenue will entertain the members of the Heart to Heart Cirele of the King's Dau hters and their friends. Mrs. A. J. v enman Mrs. Everly, Mrs. n others will receive. Miss Alfred Meyer of Holliday ay- enue entertained informally. a at her home Saturday ttre At the last meeting of the Tuesd Literary Club an Interest! lecture on rof. Hateh Mehagan a

and their guests with several selections upon the violin. Mrs. F. Swift of 4160 Delmar and Mrs. J. M. Getties were elected#to membership and the names of Mrs. “Norence Mackintyre and Mrs. Wallate Harper were presented. Art Exhibition. The opening of the Twelfth Annual Exhibition of the Society of Western Artists will be held in the Museum of Fine Arts. Forest Park, March 9, at 3 p. m. The society is composed of five chapters, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Detroit, and includes in its membership the best artists, sculptors and craftsmen from Houston and New Orleans on the South, to Minneapolis on the North, Los Angeles on the West and Detroit and: Cincinnati on the East. ; The present exhibition is considered the best ever given by the society. It is larger in the number of canvases and the work is more’ important. There are no Sylvesters, Henry 5S. Hubbles, Ralph Clarksons, Edmund Osthaus or Frederick Lincoln Stod- dards, but the average excellence of the exhibition is high. The exhibition includes 126 canvases —-portraits, figure pieces and land- scapes, miniatures, etchings, charcoal drawings, pastels, water colors, sculp- ture, photographs of sculpture and pottery. George Julian Zolany, chairman of the St. Louis Chapter will talk on the exhibition. The following ladies will preside at the tea tables: Mrs. J. L. Mauran, Mrs. Thomas L. McKittrick, Mrs. W. B. Potter, Mrs. Kennett F. Burns, Mrs. Frank Hirshberg. Mrs. W. C. McCree- ry, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Alex. G. Cochran. Weddings. One of the prettiest weddings in the history of Peel County, Ontario, was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler of Brocton on Feb. 26, when their only daughter, Miss Margaret May Tyler. was married to Mr. Samuel McSpadden of Guelph, for- merly of St. Louis. The bride was given away by her father, entered the drawing room at 2:30 p. m., in her Dridal robe of white crepe and lace. Her long tulle veil was fastened by orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and valley lilies. Her only or- nament was a pearl sunburst, the present of the bridegroom. The bride’s onlyt attendant was her cousin. Miss Mabel Robertson, of St. Margaret's College, Toronto, as maid of honor. She wore a white silk mull empire frock, trimmed with white satin and lace. With this she wore pale blue shoes and gloves with an empire wreath of forget-me-nots. he best man was Mr. Fred Shaw of Toronto, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Griges of the Brocton Pres- byterian Church, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. Hutchin of the Broadway Methodist Church of Brocton. After the ceremony the 150 guests were en- tertained at a dainty dejeuner. The young couple left on the 8:15 train for a short honeymoon journey. Young—Jarboe Nuptials. The rarriage of Mr. John W. Jar- boe and Miss Rese Mildred Young, formerly of Louisville, took place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jarboe is an accomplished musician. Mr. Jarboe is a well-known business man of St. Louis. They are @t present at the Monticello Hotel, Hudseon—Kimball. At $ o'clock Wednesday evening Miss Bessie Hudson became the bride of Mr. Thomas Riges Kimball of Chi- cago, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride. ev. Dr. Charles S. Mills of the Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, performed the ceremony at 8:30 p. m. Miss Hud- son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hudson of 4465 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. J. E. Bassett attend.- ed the bride as matron of honor, and Mrs. H. Newton Hudson and Misses Eveline Stewart and Phoebe Bayle were also matron and maids. Mr. Ralph Kimball! attended his brother as best man. The bride was gowned in white messaline after the empire ‘riod, with trimmings of princesse ace, The tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses and lillies of the valley. The matron of honor was

ion members | gowned in pink liberty satin, with

soft falls of rich lace, and carried white sweet peas. The other matron and maids wore flowered mousseline gowns, over slips of pink silk, and carried pink sweet peas. The bride and groom departed for a Southern honeymoon befvre going to their fu- ture home in Chicago. The Clotho Club met at the residence of Mrs. C. S. Aehle, 408 Morgan street. Current events were given in answer to Wamens’ clubs to meet in Boston in May was much discussed and several new delegates expressed their desire to be present, and will make that occasion part of their summer ‘‘outing.’’ ‘“Telepathy’’ was the subject of the day and there were papers by Mrs. Cohick, and Dr. Sara Barnard also gave the scientific or medical news of the science of thought transference. Many instances of telepathy were cited by members, Mrs. Aehle read a humorous poem by John G. Saxe. Owing to the length of the papers there was no par- liamentary drill. The hostess furnished refreshments. The Carondelet Women’s Club met Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hardy. It was a Dickens evening, and the club members were dressed to rep- resent different Dickens characters. Mr. Pickens and Mrs. Bardell began their love affair over again; Miss Betsy Trot- wood and little Dorrit sat side by side, and Mrs. Micawber told the distressing tale of her hardship during the time Dr. Micawber was “waiting for something to turn up.”’ Miss Cooper read the paper of the evening which concluded with the read- ing of ‘“‘The Story of a Star.”’ Mrs. William M. Kinsey, Miss Kinsey. Miss Cooper, Mrs. Blow and Miss O'Hal- loran were very good in their imperson- ations. Mrs. A. A. Rowe and Mrs. F. McFar- land entertained the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the R. M. S. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McFarland, 5942 Gar- field avenue. This being a joint meet- ing the husbands and visitors were invited. The club was called to order by the president,.Mrs. Rowe. Twenty- six members answered to rolicall. The parliamentary drill, on voting, was con- dutted by Mrs. G. M. Whiston. After the business meeting a musical and humorous program was rendered. Those Who took part in the program were: Miss Ettinger, plano solo; Master Kirk McFarland, violin soto; Mrs. E. J. Kern, humorous reading: Mr. F. McFarland, flute selo: Mrs. F. Walter, vecal solo; ~ 17, at the home of Mrs. W..L. Tilton, 4 = > AT : - .. oe F a) / as ; yA . a Te = A, - a - ws = on = EE I A LIGE AEAEE LORIN 0 TE MESS EE MDOT. PB IE Ge eh : next regular meeting will be held March WILL VISIT DENVER FRIEND, WHO.WAS FORMERLY AMANDA ATKINS OF ST. LOUIS !348 Mount Clair avenue, Al] members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young of 15 Bart- mer avenue have announced the en- agement of their youngest daughter, rene, to Mr. Richard Boorman of Springfield. Mo. Miss Young is to be an early June bride. Miss Maude Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! E. Wolff of West Pine boulevard, left Wednesday for Pittsburf for a visit of about four weeks and wil! then start to New York, where she wil! be the guest of Mrs. W. A. Tiffany, and will remain until she leaves for her family summer home at Waramaug lake, Conn. ‘ St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C., met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. John L. Moore, 5653 Clemens avenue. About fifty ladies were present. After the business meeting there was a fine mu- sical program. } Miss Tress Hern of Ferguson_ has been visiting her cousin, Miss Violet Henley, of 5072 Wells avenue. Miss F. V. Marley of Los Angeles. Cal., With her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, has decided to return to St. Louis to ive after March 15. Mrs. and Miss Marley have been visiting in New York for the past vear, at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Os- good. Miss Myrtle Hazzard’ of Bartmer-.@y- enue, accompanied by her brother, Mr. O. T. Hazzard, departed last week for New Orleans, where they will spend a month with relatives. Miss Marie Maver of Montreal, Can- da. is visitine Mrs. Eugene B. Stince of University Heights. —_ —_—-—_ »- —_—- > CLUBS. The Emerson Club was entertained by Mis: Essie Rovitsky, Sunday evening. at her home, 5185 Vernon averue. The early! part of the cvening was de- voted to business. of which the feature was affair, which will be a mark leap vear ball. March 14, at Lou'siana Hall. The guests were: Messrs. -— Mueller, Franklin, Warner, raetz, Misses — Warner, Mueller, Siegfried, Esstein, Meegsrs. Hirsch, Roth, Goldberg, Reynolds. Misses — Rovitsky, Thite Blumberg. The Jollvy Four Club gave a leap vear perty Saturday evening at the home of Louls . Heuer Jr., 4981 N. Broadway. ee Aloine Violet Club. Members of the ‘‘Alpine. Violet Club’’ are congratulating themselves on the success ot their ‘‘first informal,’’ given at Haupt’s ‘Hall. Friday evening. Feb. 28. Club met at the resi- Lotto 4723 Newcomb Lillian Sloss, were: Ed Croeher. Misses— W. Saxenmeyer, L. Sloss, nef, The dence Elite of Mrs. place, Those present Mr. and Mrs.— Misses— A. Gieloni, O. Neilsan, F. Shriner, Messrs. (lQuertermus, Buescher, Messrs.— C. Shriner. S. D. Breen. —_— ——— F. Ww. Masquerade Party. The ‘‘Junior Endeavor Soclety’’ of the Forrth Christian Church gave a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrg. A. L. Meyer, 4301 Pleasant street, Tuesday -even- ing. Those in attendance were: Misses—- Misses— Velna Nance, Esther Haynes, Ruth Brockman, Leota Gorman, Mabel Moberly, Vesta Bueter, Elsie Walters, Marie McFarland, Edna Spland, Leta Blackburn, Grace Louther, Ruth Chrietian, Lucille Layton, Eva Christian, Marie Layton, Jessie -Warren, Mattie Bowman, Gladys Meyer. Mildred Baker, Dorothy M. Meyer. Masters-— Masters-— Harvey Winkler, Harry Bording, Charlie LBording. Bert Heideman, Reed McFarland, Ralph Moberly. John Warren, John W. Meyer. omen -

Schisler, Katherine Becht, Susie Schuman, Lottie Rebbing, Leoti Tankersley and Otillia Fuch, Among those present were: Misses-—— Misses— Elsie Kettmann, Weinrich, Reba Spore, Mummert, Gertrude Gallagher, Gertrude Keys, Marie Herman, Bertha Schigler, Bea Fox. Otillia Fuch, Viola Sensen Dora Schenk, Alice Kret7e1 ‘Leoti Tankersley, y n, Katie Becht, Hermina Weindal, Susie Schuman, Inez Parcel, Lotti Rebbing, Mabel Wiley, Tillie Brenken, Mossy, Hazel Crane, Messrs. — Messrs. — George Kettmann, Roy Mills, John -ed, Ralph Spore, Austin Fitch, Hardy uch, Leo Crane. Jack Wheatcroft, Edgar Lee, Al Baum, Irvin Biel, Gene Farrenbach, Otto Schatz, Will Lampe, Clarence Gerhard, Roland Feikert, Jack Krail, Lawrence Wells, Robadeaux Wheat, Theodore Ratz, Randal! Monroe, Ben Pabst. George Wright, Edwin Richards. brenner, Bowlers to Dance. od gy Rear re vann — Bowling Club has is- sued invitations for thei rst danc March 14. Members are: . cles Misses— Misses— Estelle Strohmeyer, Anna Rose, Anna Goedeker, Emma Good, Clara Probst, Lizzie Kienle Tinnie Buerk, (lara Wotle,- Josie Miller, Emma Yochim mah Mg fn Cook, i Martha (Cerney, Lulu Helen Lotzkat, _— Everglades Dance. Everglades will give their annua] in- formal dance at the ‘Union Club, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, Tuesday evening March 17, at 9 o’clock. The officers are: The

James A. Ryan. presiden,, Jack H. Pearson, first vice-president; August H. Cordes, ond vice-president; George E. Kienker, third vice-president: W. Edward Dwyer, secretary- treasurer. Board of Directors: Messrs. Rob- ert J. Ball. George E. Brown, John R. Clancy. Jack L. Connors, Frank Willaim J. Delany, Mueller. . Schroeder. Dan J. Sheehan. Thomas R. ge lor, Fe Wade, Walter J. Walsh Jr. and George E. Wolff. : Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. C. Rohde en- tertained the Svivester Club. of which she is a member. The afternoon was enjoyably spent. The members present were: Mmes.— Mmes. — Friedrich, Artentnen. Hannauer.

steinmever, The ‘‘Knickerbocker Special’’ leaves St. Loulg 12:00 noon, one hour earlier than heretofore. The voy Thirteen Euchre Club wags en- tertained unday evening by Miss Clara Wulff at her home, 1234 Bayard avenue. Those present were: Messrs. — 3e0. Kruckemeyer, Henry Schaub, Albert Wuoiff, Misses— Lena Schau® Freda Scherer. Anna Gruckemeyer, Mrs. — The ‘‘Iris the Cabanne Messrs. — Emil O. Wiegand, Joe Scherer John Goff. Misses— Clara Wulff, Louise Wulff, Josie Scherer. G. Kruckemeryer. Girls’ gave an ‘‘informa)”’ ‘at Arcade. The ballroom was decorated in green and white and their -— prevailed everywhere. eature of the evening was A serpentine dance, with green and white *iahoun The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, rs Ae BORS reteie Ue £. Ea re : tat - iy. oe. mm BS QW 2D Ri alll Steinway Piano Has Been Continuously Without a Peer in the Musical World It was created to be a medium to express the very soul of music, and Steinway genius made it a masterpiece, defying imitation.: It has maintained its pre-eminence because the inventions of each successive generation of the Steinway family have kept it far in advance of all other pianos—-have seemingly exhausted. mechanical possibili- ties and attained a perfect instrument. The wonderful refinement of its tone beauty has never been equaled, The proven durability of Steinway workmanship has never been rivaled. Infinite pains and the Yet, Steinway reputation has never been exploited for commercial ends. Stein- Every Steinway piano is an ORIGINAL, Its price is low for a masterpiece, and differs little from that of so-called “just: ®s good” pianos. Ultimately you will want a Steinway anyhow. _ On April 30th, 1907, we secured the sole ageney in this vicinity for the Steinway Piano and thus completed the chain of States in which we have stores, and where for many years we have been selling the Steinway Piano. In Missouri, Illinois, Tennes- see, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and New Mexico we sell the Stein- way Piano and have the honor of holding the largest exclusive te , rritory accorded Piano Co. - i & ee site eee

Page 11

_ Miscellaneous Affairs. affair in North St. Louls was ss Anna Dolan y evening

noon, when about twenty little ones gath- ered to celebrate her daughter Marie's ninth birhtday. Among them were: Misses— were: The Rev. J. P. Moore, The Rey. P. P. Crane, Misses — Cathryn Care, Kate Evering, Effie Evering, Mn Clera ‘Selabider, Molly Kessel, Mand Scott, Rove Brown, The Rev. J. Fitzkam. Misses— Marie Jandos, (, Schneider, Maty Spangler, Anna Undersinger, Ella Fiches’ Norma Frielingsdorf, Mouy Hurley, Theresa Knott,

Misses—- Edith Marie Grant, Julia Burke, Virginia Sheffle, Bessie Burke, Ma = Sheffle, Anastia Murphy, Ev Kilts, ere 1A Laufketter, Adele Cox, Hortense Scerf, Pilorence ‘Platte, Ruth Birch, rie Huss. Masters— leo Laufketter, Fred Laufketter. “per sixteenth birthday. Those Misses— nna Dolan, Stella Cu Gert Pp Julette Mulligan, Masters —— Roy Ra James Barke, Joe Laufketter, alsh, Millian Andersen, Mame Dolan. Messrs. — Thomas Golden. Hobe t McDonaid, Car wil livin Walsh, omas poolan. Maud" gpence ; Messrs. — ohn Looney, illiam Crane, ohn Curran, Mr. and Mrs, QO. dale avenue entertained Satu Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Nell Metcalf, Eugenia Lindsay, Gene Hammett, Edith Durham, Pauline Stephenson, Anna Maxwell, Nell Aquart. Elia Durham, Purnadette Grody, Messrs. — Owen Collins, John Sullivan, Irwin Collins. Chester White, Kendal! Creecy, L. Collins pf 2031 Ellen- faay evening. la met William Fiemiar, ee , Charles Grant. Musical Gemedy | at Surprise. 29 Mesers.— Emi! Lambert, Sidney Collins, William Maxwell, John Collins. Grosse, A. Dauemier, Charles ‘Misses Mackensen and Daue- present were: Misses — Sophia Lange, rtha Floescher, Lvdia Stutz Math Giackslewer. Hulda Schaefer, Kath Kirchhoff. Frieda Mackensen. Messrs. -— . Dummeyer, ' 3 — nted by ws Rueearts os an . mer, Those Miss Taphorn’s Birthday. of — , : P very delightful evening at a honor of her eighteenth birthday. home. 3728 Arkansas avenue, Saturday even- ing. Those present were. Messrs.— Messrs.-— | Villlam Fiedler, venn L. Boyle. b bone am F. Schild, Christ Schmidt, Eugene Sevier,” Henry Fiedler. William Boliman. Theodor Sc hauber, William Herzfeld, Theodore Good. John E. Hammett, Misses—- Esther D'Este, Anna Eilers. Anna Taphorn, Sophia Murtfeld, Agnes Vollmer, Mrs. H. Hardesty. Big Four trains to Cincinnati, abe. York ena Roston leave St. Louis 8:17 a. 12:00 noon, Ticket office. 715 “Olive street. Friends ein meyer, a cleumaver, Max Arm bruster, rosse, William Motz. Mr. and Mrs. wyiite — ae ta MO Zhe J. G. F. are to give their annual sum- n er house party at their country clubhouse * Al'enton, Mo., ut the middle of June. wh: y the following members of the club wit sl peste ke. The members are! pry ee Misses-—— Mary Taphorn, Tillie Taphorn, Anna Sevler, Minnie Seyler, Josephine Vollmer. R. I. Low = W. W. Reinhiolat, ; 9: iE! Voight. a _ A. M. Washauer,. km kh Wintermann. The home of mee. F. Cf aufketter was the scene of much mérriment Sunday after- ‘Bee epee naam ae ' An enjoyable evening was spent by. the mem- berx of the ‘‘Assumption Minstrels’ Tuesday evening, .March 3, at the Assumption Sodality dance was given and &@ Hall. An informal » short program rendered; there were _solos_Dy Jr.

TOMORROW WILL BE BUSY MONDAY AT CENTURY MILLINERY CO, 615 N. BROADWAY 22 BUSY BEE For Those Wishing to Trim Their Own Hats we will give a golden opportunity by offer- ing some few special high-grade Shapes and trimmings at ex- -ceptionally low prices. For instance — Hat Shapes, comprising all the late blocks— Merry Widow, Gib- son Girl Sailors, ete. fine chip straws and a.large variety to select from; Monday, G itt | ; $1.98, $1. 48, | FLOWERS GALOR —For Monday only we will Lizzie Busse, Annie Busse, Anna Anderson, Emma Rathert, Dorothy Bohle, Messrs.— Fred Wolf, Eugene Heislen, August Bloemer, Will Roderfeld, John Ikermeier, Charles Vogel, Friends of Mrs. day evening» and Mmes.— Needham, Rode Clark, Rooney, Walters, Graham, Kremer, Hines, Misses— Elsie Gartner, Alma Sauer, Blanche Schaerer, Mr. and Mrs,— Emil Buenemann, Evert Murray, Misses— Ida Robbins. Emma Bloemer, Tillie Vogel, Elvira Buenematn. Messrs. — Fr red Schneider, Will Kortkamp, Harry Heislen, Ll, __ Vollmershauser. George E. Light of 9144 Pendleton avenue gathered at her home Fri- celebrated her birthday. Among the guests were: Mmes,.— Gartner, Aberson Daniels, Casey, Gary in, Pp rende}l, Scharer, Strokb le, Misses— Margie Light Stella Sauer. , musical evening at .th City Canter, No, 265 lowing took part in Mmes.— Frances Wagner, William Geller. Misses—- Naomi West Childres, Edna Baliman, Mesers.— Messrs. — Edward Giffin, J Thoma bh eas Giffin, [ine Schmidt. eClure, L. K. Markman, Walter G, Wildermsae Miss Bessie Finley of St. Louls has been N. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Van Hook of Hereford avenue. Pearl Whyte, Mr. Waiter G. Wilderman of $s ig has aoen the guest of Mr. Edward ent mae rife in Miss Lulu Manuel has returned to Fer- guson after spending several.days with her mother, Mrs. Manuel of Clarence, Mo. Miss Edith McReynolds of Page avenue spent Monday with _felends in Ferguson. Mrs. E. T. Reinheart « and children, Vivian and Philip. left on Tuesday for Texas to visit. Mrs. Reinheart’s brother. Mrs. Richard W. Moore departed the first of the week for New Mexico to visit her mother. The Lotus Club is not a Methodist club, as has been stated, but purely nonsectarian. Mr. his brother, O. H. Hefer of Jegtien Mo., Hefer is the guest of Mrs. H. L.. Condie gave a church tea Tues- day afternoon for St. Stephens’ Parish. Harry and Joe Prasene of Kirkwood have been visiting friends in Ferguson. Mrs. Virginia Hern gave a luncheon: Mon- day in honor of friends from St. Louis. Among those present were: Mmes.-—— Mmes.— . Hinchman, HI. O. Neal. , G. McMaster, E. E. Hunter, . Moore, E. R. Smith. So chs Misses— Louise McKinley, Estelle Blattner, Edith. Reynolds, Lulu Manuel, Tress Hern, Emma Holtman. Mrs. Frances Wagner entertained on Thurs- day evening with a luncheon. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— L. N. Van Hook, Misses— Misses— Martha Richards, George Wagner. Bessie Van Hook, . a te Miss Catherine Tiffin tertained the 42 Club in home on Tiffin avenue. ent were: Misses— Emma Jussup, Ella Thomsen, Sarah Thomas, Messrs. — Edwin Gray, John West Powell, of St. Louis, Edward Tiffin Oscar Niemoeller, Mmes,. — William Downs, Virginia Hern, Mrs. Thomas D. Furlong and daughter, Mrs. Howard Hamilten wwie ngley of, of ‘Webster Groves, were guests ‘on Wednesday. ’ Mr. Jares P. Hogan of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cherbonnier of Darst road. Mes. D. H. Thomas spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Shirley of West Mor- gan street, Monday evening en- their pretty new Among those prea- Misses— Lydia Howard, Teresa Hern. Messrs.— Tom Yeats, Edwin Simpson, Randolph Tiffin. Mmes.— Charles Howard, ‘ Mr. John West Powell and Mr. Edwin Simp- son spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessup of Florence avenue. Miss Emma Hollman spent Wednesday in St. Louls with friends. Robert Anderson of Greenville, Ill., has Mr. Mrs. James T. Douglas been visiting his aunt, of Darst road. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyte- rian Church held their meeting in the church parlor, Thursday afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. H. B. Miltenberger, Mrs. Patterson Bain, Mrs. Reiner, Mrs. Lawrence Van Hook, Mrs. Peter Wagner, Mrs. M. 8. Dunham. Mrs. C. H. Morton, Mrs. L. N. Leaver and Miss Anna Bain, Mr. Revers Schmidt will —— next week for ‘jaokour. Tenn., to visit his aunt, Mrs. Rg H. Hurst. Miss Charlotte Marshall of Cuba, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Ruth Jordan Marshall of Camden place. Mr. H. A. Land will leave the first of the week for Foristell, _Mo Miss Margaret Webster of St. Louls is the guest of Ferguson friends. ie Ladies’ Home \e Missionary Society of M. E. Church met with Mrs. William Titan this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haill Pia celebrate their silver ph ncarg | March A recep- tion will be given in the Rte. and a dance at the town hall in the evening. Among those from St. Louis who attend- ed the entertainment given at the hall. on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Kidd and son, P. Kidd, Mr. Lawrence Cole, Mr. Lee Kline, Miss Kline, Miss Margaret Webster, and Mrs. Geller and r, and Mrs.

Mr. Childers.

MELVILLE CLARK GRAND / PLAYER-PIANO The acme in Player-Piano construction has been achieved in this new model—equipped with the automatic piano-playing mechanism of the celebrated APOLLO Con- cert Grand Piano- Player. With this new style we offer the most line of Player-Pianos and Cabinet Piano Players on the mar- ket. They are also the only instruments in the entire world having a range of the full piano keyboard—7% oc taves, 88 white and black keys—and the sarenioun TRANSPOSING MOUTHPIECE, which permits performers

companying instrument, such as violin, ete. Below we quote prices on this superb line. CABINET PLAYERS (Adjustable to Any Piano.) APOLLOETTE vovoncceevasessasiei de an APOLLO ......- cee. oa: coewccwrersosccecsencsscen S250. APOLLO GRAND .....ccsicssgiocetabamns ces paorn APOLLO CONCERT GRAND. .....ccccccccscovceess 2375 UPRIGHT PLAYER-PIANOS “ APOLLO—Style “Cc sO cer cmpeecaessensesssecees SD 500 APOLLO—Style 7 CC CCPH O Ces ete pe OWeeceee** eee 650 APOLLO—Style “H” | APOLLO—Style “L” APOLLO—Style “KE” . .wcaccracctadedacccscccecse: SA Tn APOLLO—Style “Louis XIV” 1,200 i GRAND PLAYER-PIANOS APOLLO—Style “yw” ctteeetseeseereeeceeereeess ME SOO We include a choice selection of music rolls and @ free subscription to our 40,000-roll circulating library of music. These rolls may be retained as long or exchanged as often as you desire. SOOT CSS OTHE CES OW MOS FF see eo Peers oes esr eeeees FS eemeseule e SPCR eC Ceeseeeeteore* © and half the fourth floors of our lar ate bui and we believe it the largest PB stone 0 Ushel Ia ce States devoted to the sale of automatic instruments. KIESELHORST PIANO CO, ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE ST. St. Louis

to change pitch higher or lower to suit voice of — ac- 3 - Our Piano-Player Department occupies the entire third ee .

the for Suits. 414-416 N. BROADWAY Spring Suits Astonishing values in Spring We will place on sale, for Monday only, 50 of our reg- ular $30.00 Suits, which we _ have just received, for Hats A remarkable offering Hats. first floor, We were - fortunate to purchase 250 of the season’s most stylish headwear at our price, and will offer them, as an inducement to new department on Mls, ——— Se li i a ae CS — » ee in Spring introduce our > 4.95

These Tats range in value from $6.50 to $8.00. ee fee*

Monday, March 16 Will be the Opening Day of our New Department for Ladies, Misses and Children. The MODEL Seventh and Washington.

WOMAN'S CR OWNIN GL

“Dolla Down Tale ae Watches ON Ty WILLARD WHITE Co. C 604 WASHINGTON AY. 24 Fleer. SR ER ee oe = atl ea OR At SN rE a PAS

Nat Rh Aes on oe " Eee 8 Boe BPP yeah 2 at cy ge ¥. e ‘ i ee

Page 12

ef the - torney’s ‘office. tela, connected with a oa sons having become converted rat — cacq hy ‘ wots Baie % — Rg hee ER RL he SIRE der 5 7 oo ae. eae ae ee Rewer Sox S anair ecr cag AEE Spee) Sage: 2 all - > ee ” stNDAY MOBNING—ST- LOUIS. posT- DISPATCH MARCH 8 “1908 SCE WO “ND EVANGELISTS IN BIG THEATER > _ ‘Business and Much Enthusiasm Is Shown. PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Revs. Newell and Dean Make Forty Converts at One Meeting. Socicty women and business men are pillars of the religious meetings in the Century Theater, with which Evan “ists Newell and Dean and the Rev. H. | owt. Gregg are daily improving the noon hour. One of the promiment worker. rs is Mrs. SS. D; Ely, widow of the late Frank Ely ? firm of Ely & Walker. She turned to religious thoughts “upon the death of her husband, and has been active in charity work. She has given generously to foreign. missions. Her datighter, Mrs. *Tula B. Ely, an usher at ihe revival meetings, trusted herself, accompanied only by a maid, to the gavage tribes of Morocco, to carry them the message of the’ Bible. tee | Young Women Arc Buaxy. The? chfet advertiser of the eaietidins Meetings is the Young Women Chris- tian Association, whose members are vipllant on street corners and in office buildings ‘at noon, to direct: the throngs which pour into the streets at that time, bound for restaurants and saloons, to tve Century. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer Who teaches four Bible classes, and ler sister, Mrs. D. RW. Villiams, ‘are leeding influences in the association. They are daughters of the late Rev. Dr. James H. Brookes, pastor of the Presby- “terian Church at Washington and Comp- ton avenues. - Migs A. Lee Childs, until recently an | officer in” the Juvenile Probationary Court, and Mrs. E. E. Strother, who, as ' Miss Christine Cameron, wis a Chris- tian Endeavor officer, have tables at the entrance, from which edifying cards distributed to all comers. Other helpers are Miss Cettie Rees, assistant to Dr. Gregg, and his sister, Miss Gregg. Miss Lillian Deever, general secretary “of the VW. CA... is an usher.’ @ther helpers are Miss Kugenia Switz- er, Miss Nellie Curtis of the faculty of Mary Inetitute, and Mesdames Mary Prather and M. H. Prather. ie Some of the Business Men. Among business men, the heidtus rer is W. BB.» Andrews, an insurance man. James 1.. Sloss of the Bank of: Com- merce is treasurer of the meetings. H. gel- ' KR. Todd, commercial agent of the Pur- R $e, lJington Railroad is musical director. I. MoCleHand, manager of a real estate céBmpany, and L. B. Pendleton, an ar- chitect, are ushers, as is also Charles A. Gheney, a clerk in the Circuit At- A hard worker is E. ©. Brownell, secretary of the central] branch of the Y. M. C. A. A quartet sings daily. It is composed of Louis Stumpf, a grocer: Howard Kennedy, a railroad man; Arthur Reh- trust company, and the Rey. H. Isaacs. The meetings are ‘successful, 40 per- one "meeting. Much of this is due“to the original personality of Evangelist New- ell, who unites scholarship with a slangy colloguialism which appeals to the “man on the streets.” kards ~ Cured Secretly 2 ne ee ee as Lady Can Do It at Home— % Costs ae to Try. | Dougherty, erton agency, of the. movements of these oriminals, A MODERN unaere on and odorless Ghaony given secretly by an tedy ia a ir « single day FREE TRIAL COUPON _A free trial pockage of the Fag on, ani “ lheiredy i? be sent nea aah 7h Geni wrepper, if you ‘alt roue * and acureses on RE Fae a ., alaes, 1800 Glenn one te vedi ick ~~? wesile 1 can be yoo fod it will be to . *sfeeev eee eeerrererevree ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee BREST TETHER ER ORS EH ER ee eee Men Act as Ushers Go where failed to knowledge of the whereabouts of safe- blowers. of known jor eriminals of which tically free. CRIME FOR SALE IN NEW YORK Al SLIDING Phit i. ww Murder and Arson Cost $100 to $1000, but Other work Scales Down to $ ROBBERY, $15 TO $59 Women, in Many Instances, Act as Agents for Men teady to Do Anything. NEW YORK, March 7.—Crime is pur- chased in New York. The declaration made somewhat? flippantly by Police Commissioner Bingham at the recent dinner of the Police Benevolent Associa- tion in the Waldorf-Astoria, that within a half a mile of that hotel there are two places ‘‘where men can be hired to com- mit high and low crimes’ was not an exaggeration. As a matter of fact, the commissioner spoke more truthfully than he knew. | An investigation shows that instead of there being only two places within half a mile of that famous hostelry where crime, it was hinted, could be bought, there are at least one dozen. Combine Prices Charged. “or the perpetration of these déeds, too, there appears to be a schedule fixed apparently by common.consent of crim- inals and to which they adhere with the consistency of dealers in any regular commercial commvdity. These prices apparently range.from $% where the risk is for simple assault, and up for comparatively nil, to $100 arson or murder. Simple assault in the the criminal classes consists in Iving in wait. for a prospective victim, felling him with a black-jack and administer- ing a severe Leating. Such deeds are committed usually at the/behest of some man who has a personal grude to satis- fv. What Commissioner Bingham terms the “higher crimes,’ such as murder and arson, are prompted’ by deeper feel- a desire to obtain pecuniary vocabulary of ings or profit. Are No Regular Marts. Although the price of crime is appar- ently well established and can be ascer- tamed at-anyyof the notorious resorts felons D coches. the idea con- veyed; by Commissioner Bingham’'s that there gré regular marts, persons can enter and purchase they desire, in a manner similar of a woman in a dry goods store, is misleading. The method of procedure requires—first, knowledge of the places where crime can be bought, overtures therein to the wiiere words, which what to that secondly, in charge. these market places are usually and cheap saloons, the person whom negotiations are opened is usually the keeper of the dive. This man communicates, it is said, with the leader of a particular gang which fre- quents his place, and if everything is sutisfactory the bargain is struck. About 25 Bands Ready. Among the most notorious gangs in existence in this city today, within the radius described by Commissioner Bing- ham, are the following: Paul Kelly’s, the Cherry Hill, or “‘Monk’’ Eastman; Sweeney's, Tucker's, the Stable Gahg, and the Bell Kitchen Gang. In addition to thoSe there are at least twenty other well-known bands in vari- ous sections of the city, whose members, it is said, can be hired to perpetuate al- most any crime in the calendar, and nu- merous smaller ones which are not o, desperate. utside‘of these particular gangs there are many individual criminals ‘‘open for hire’’ by politicians or men in whoin them have confidence, to do work single- handed, and with whom negotiations can‘be conducted directly. The majori- ty of these are peity thieves and thugs from the West, who to the number of 5000, it is estimated, have invaded this city since the inauguration of Commis- sioner Bingham at Police Headquarters. and, man As dives Shrough Women Are Agents, In the case of many crimina.w. who. it is said, can be hired to perpetrate decus of violence, Women are used as inter- mediaries. Acquaintance with any of these women will lead to the introduc- tion to certain resorts in which thieves and thugs congregate. Once therein, properly sponsored the would-be em- ployer, it is said, has merely to mentton the nature of the deed he requires done and if the price he is. willing to pay is} } satisfactory, eral volunteers. he is likely to -have sev- One class of crime appears to be un- purchasable in the New York market. they would, the investigators find anyone with definite “Where are the ‘yeggmen”” George local manager of the Pink- which keeps close track was asked, “T do not belleve you will find a dozen ‘yeggmen’ in New York,” re- "This is the one class the city ts prac- plied Dougherty. No Introduction Needed. Slight introduction beyond a display of money is needed in many of the re- sorts to secure recruits for simple little matters, such as having an enemy beat- en up or plundered. The more risky crimes require the services of the head of the resort or some go-between whom the criminals can trust, but suggestion ofa “small job to be done” meets with quick sympathy from individual mem- bers of the gangs to be met with in the “back rooms” or even at the open bar. In some places women are the active xo-between, and are alert t@ gain an in- timation of the need of a man for some erlminal work that promises a quick profit. In one resort in Sixth avenue near Thirty-weventh street, a woman, in re- ee at ew SCALE OF PRICES CHARGED FOR CRIME IN NEW YORK Following, so far as can ve gath- ered from inquiries in several re- sorts, is the schedule of prices for crimes ‘in New York. Simple assault, with of arrest Simple assault, small risk $10 to $25 Robbery, with a percentage of the epoils , $15 to $50 $100 $100 to $1000 ..$100 to $1000 the prices de- Murder The variation in pends upon the degree of arrest, physical risk and the social and financial’ position of the employer. with risk of ar- tion she o'clock in the morning,” great “What's the tey a furtive glance about the room. “Oh, that was “do a the investigator - with taiking wished to find a little piece interest. line?” she whispered, something easy.”’ Woman Was Interested, woman dropped the subject whom man of work about at once showed ai- for a few minutes, but soon brought up the matter again. Several of her questions failing to meet with any more definite response, she finally said: “T am expecting a friend here in about an hour, and I guess you might like to talk to him. He's not afraid of anything if the money’s in sight.” “Strong-arm men” form the acknowl- edged specialty of two resorts in close proximity in Twenty-éighth street on the ‘west Side. The common knowledge in the neighborhood of this fact is such that the most casval inquiry among the fre- quenters of saloons for several squares around results in definite directions be- ing given where the resorts can be found and the names of men who can be found there whose acquaintance may be de by one in need of their services. : Many of Them Are Bold. These men do not seem at all averse to discussing their various deeds, fo1 many of them have police records, Their openness is largely due to the genera! fear in which they are held. Civic Pride at Saltillo. SALTILLO. Tenn., March 7.—At a very enthusiastic meeting Friday night the Saltillo Improvement League was or- ganized, with the election of J. a. Rrooks as president, “AwB. siitchell as vice-president, and Robert Hinkle as | Congress Hall, 65 CONGRESSMEN’S WIVES SHOW THEY HAVE PULL: = — ee Refused Flowers for Reception, They Go LS bands Who Talk About Votes and the Plants Come by Special Messenger. WASHINGTON, March 7.—That the wives of Congressmen know how to use their pull was illustrated by the pro- fusion of flowers which decorcted the a family hotel, at which the wives of 65 Congressmen, residents of the building, gave a reception a few days ago. When the women decided, on their joint entertainment they appointed a commit- tee of three to call on the keeper of the greenhouses of the Department of Agriculture and ask him for flowers. They had heard that favored Senators and Congressmen and the ladies of the Cabinet got all the plants they wanted there without cost and they didn’t see why they shouldn't. The greenhouse keeper gave them somewhat of a shock when he replied that he could not let them have flowers. They reminded him that the cabinet ladies and favored Senators were. not thus barred. But he was obdurate. They left very angry that the repre- sentatives of 65 wives of Congressmen couldn't get as much as one cabinet lady. They met in council and then it vas recalled that the husband of one of them was a leading member of the Liouse Committee on Agriculture. They decided to appeal to this com- mittee member and he went to their aid lovally. He called up the greenhouse by telephone, told who he. was, reminded the keeper that _he had helped the De- to Hus- ap | and added an intima- come be be considered. ) ie It was no longer’ than ry ‘for a messenger to reach t ivan when they were informed that they could have = prsnte o ariived ee reas ti “ery : ae | e . at the ption thev | di , pe ona walked into a veritable bower of potted shee ‘by members: @ of | ihe Farms plan is and flowers. ers’ U a Ripley: Aare Dp issued shares of $10 on nara ee amie eR te: catenins oe = ~ Dr. Lyon" PERFECT Tooth Po Used by people of refinement Established in 1866 by et ttt secretary and treasurer. 500 Jardiniere Stands (Like Cut. ) made golden .or weathered oak; tops round:or square: act quickly if you want one or more of these $1.00 articles Well selected of This sea- article is made, with work in. fine polished ma- finish. Has Like cut. sonable stoutly frame piano hogany loose good, durable mate- rial. Easily worth $12.50 -— extra spe- cial price-- $1. 40c quality—fast colors—yard cushions of *5e¢ floral designs— $1.19 colors—some with borders to match—yard 50 Royal Wilton Velvet— esigns—yard all { ae: —— SE Ns stern ay COR. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 4 Nis y Z Prices Are the Lowest Granite Ingrain—extra $1.75 Wool Ingrain Carpets— Rugs— Carpets—all 65¢ Brussels shades shades and and tan Savoniere all shades—borders to match—vyard Reversible Ingrain Brussels Rugs—9x12— red and. green Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12— colors red, green Axminster— BrusselS Rugs-— 10.6x12 Wilton Velvet and Axminster $19.50 Axminster Rugs—9x12—me- Kugs—. 10.6x12 dallion and mare designs ums—all colors-— per vard $15.00 Pete | Cash. nodiaipenedimmmemnenaioamaee amma, ~~ ee ~ We Show the Most Conus Stock of Floor Coverings in Town and Our 65c Printed Patterns Linole- OPPOSITE NUGENTS’ , aA RR, AO s Our “Charge Account” System Was devised for customers who | find it inconvenient to pay spot : Make your own terms. | All-Steel Collapsible Cast. 7 Like cut. This Folding Go-Cart is a mar- vel of convenience and durability; very at- tractive: certain to please every custo- mer. Usual prige is $9.75; reduced to— $5.75 St. the makes: Fulton, Alilwin Cart. $16.50 Louis agents for following Stur gis, Foyer and Folding $19.75 Like cut. This pretty model finish is quartered golden oak English, finely reduced to Leather Seat Dining Chair with well-turned legs and strongiy polished: worth $2 unusually well built, braced; early 0, Like cut. seat those comfort flanged arms. sive model in vxolden oak, ano polish; worth $7.00; now selling at This Rocker, is dispensers with broad seats and well It’s a mas- quartered with $3.75 leather one of A real $50.00 value. fine pi- of genuine leather. lustrous mahogany finish; Like cut. $25: cut to Newest creation, with art glass doors, tine plush-lined drawers, roomy interior and brass emaimat vie quartered golden oak, richly polished; Artistic Quartered Oak Buffet double top, yerpen- $18.50 l'rench legs worth dragon heads and claw feet, ' spring seat of good steel construction. Three-Piece Leather Suite (Like Cut.) This superb model is covered with a fine grade The frame is very embellished ma Ss) V ce. finely carved; Price (We also have these with Silk Velour loose cushions. ) “with Brass Bed Like cut. A new, pret- tv model, with heavy 2-inch brass tubing, coat- el with best lacquer; firmly braced in every part. It’s a massive, high-grade piece, easily worth $35.00, but cut down to $27.50 Chiffonier Like cut. Like eut. New and beautiful model of Royal quarter-sawed golden oak; richly marked and highly polished ; serpentine front; plate mirror 24x30; a $25.00 vali or An unusually roomy piece, with swinging plate glass. substantial in build and very well finished, in quartered oak—a’ splendid value—worth $12—selling this week at supply with enable us to Like cut. handsome and sive: claw feet: m.: worth $25; Solid quartet! Mas- top 46 cutto.. Round Pedestal Table ‘sawed golden oak; Bic nay Mahogany finish, ing, neat paneled luxurious upholstering beneath for bedding; verted into a roomy Boston Léather is a ————— and wears and new worth enport is easily ey Ba vine Mi Like ent. the St; fine ends: in diamond automatic in and most highly satisfactory covering; indefinitely. $55.00 Wy Exquisite Boston Leather Davenport (Exactly Like Cut.) Favorable arrangements with the makers and a heavy purchase at special prices. rich carv- arms: box con- This popular demand polish. Note the comfortable seat and tufting; has large action and quickly. very comfortable bed. durable and always bright This Dav- but we sel] it SERRE yyy wo ped Louis piano broad, y Mai This Announcement March 9th. Frisco Building, Is a Personal invitation to my friends and patrons and the public generally to the open- ing of my new and beautiful Jewelry estab- lishment at 904 Olive street, on Monday, A. KURTZEBORN, JR., 904 Olive Street. ae Fat People| = IE WILL SEND YOU a ee MENT F DENTISTS. THE CROWN gs P 800 OLIVE ST. .|F RE DR. A. E. MOSER pray nc = i DENTAL ROOMS The ae Mvst reliable dental coome ‘im the city. The Post-Dispatch ia the only evening Fs [newspaper in St. Louis that rereives «,) bi news gathered by Aaya: . Press os _— wie SS dees ER poe ee REMOVED TO 306 N. BROADWAY. Full Set Teeth (upper and) eee eeer ee en Silver Fillimgs........+.++.8Be | a+ Oe Cement A. ee er OMG. « . «6 scenes —- Biwi ™ out pals rhe wo ll = * ‘give, wrt Bs 2 in # Mw Westie hi We wt Aagipe Behe Si ot Ss no pay. We make teeth po Plone om yg gtarantee yeere a, ™. eh &.- Souday,

Page 13

& b 7 iS £ * PE oN lt ag A te reg : £ 4

¢ BS . | : - of tuberculosis.

ADAPTED: FOR | CONGRESS CHUM ~~ CONSUMPTIVES Tuberculosis Congress to Give Gold Medal for the Best Suggestion. $1000 PRIZES OFFERED Associations and Individuals + Eligible to Compete in %, Humanitarian Contest.

WASHINGTON, March 7.—What pro- ductive employment is there for con- sumptives in whom the progress of the dipease has been arrested? It must be ployment that does not put too great physical or mental strain on the feakened .vitality. For the best sug- Ké@stions the International Congress of Tuberculosis, which is to meet here next eptember, offers one gold and. two sil- medals. ye industrial colony established in land is finding its counterpart in Ome places in this country, but this plan is not considered a final solution of the problem. af Several $1000 Prizes. umerous other prizes, several of of $1000, are offered for exhibits suggestions for meeting other of tuberculosis work. One of the prizes is for the best exhibit of an ting sanitarium for advanced pul- onary cases. This is offered principal- ‘because it is belleved that the ten- dency has been to erect sanitariums for ‘4ncipient and hopeful cases rather than for those well advanced. ‘There is also a $1000 prize offer for e best exhibit by an existing sani- um for the treatment of incipient '- Hlomes Are Fighting Ground. ‘In the list of prizes the attention is about equally divided between measures fer the care or relief of sufferers from . “white plague,’’ and those con- ed primarily with the prevention o the disease. It has taken a long time for civilized peoples to find out that the principal ground on which the battle against tuberculosis is fought is in the hames. It has been much easier, it is unted out, to accept scientific discover- cat ran to face the every-day fact tHat dirt, dampness, darkness, vice and pfivation are the strongest allies that rculosis has. e Congress offers a $1000 prize for best exhibit of a furnished house : of families of ‘against tuberculosis, and this ns that in the plans for the house, ty-of fresh air and sunlight, proper ting and sanitary arrangements, are be looked upon as necessities, not as ries. t Prize for Volunteers. ‘The remaining thousand dollar prize ere are to be five of that amount— to go to the yolunteer association that present the best evidence of ef- tive work done in the prevention or ef of tuberculosis, since the last In- mational Congress in 1905. There is to be a prize of $1500; this is the ‘al prize offered by ;the Smithson- Institution for the best theatise that be sumbitted on the \*‘Relation of‘Atmospheric Air to rubercujota edals are also offered for \the best bits sent by states in this country , on. by foreign. governments illustrating tive organization for the restriction Medals are offered like- for the best exhibits of ordinances for the prevention of tuberculosis, in June 1, 1908, in this country or in fnunicipality abroad. Of special in- t t to volunteer associations are the offers of medals for the largest member- ship in relation to population, and for tlie best plans for raising money ‘for ‘such work. + Leaflets Are Wanted. - With a view of stimulating the pro- fon of instructive literature, seven of $100 each are offered for the leaflets designed for adults, gen- ly; for teachers; for mothers; for fndoor workers; for dairy farmers: and for school children of the grammar grades and of primary grades. NEW WAY FOR WOMEN To a: USE THEIR PERFUMERY Toques of Imitation Flowers Are Sprayed With Scent of Natural Blossom.

F t * 4 ~ WEW YORK,. March 7.—According to from London, a new contrivance been discovered for perfuming the _ @lothing of womankind, and the scheme is about to be tried on. lets, steph lilies of the valley are designed to be mot only visible, but will betray their Presence in other and more subtle man- so wf vb ag appear gy Ms custom met with | vor in. Lon- @on, and a tiny phial of the correct perfume. ts sold with each confection, | drop of it introduced tnto the mee of one of the flowers is suffi- fairs oe = Big Hat Touches Burning Gas Jet and Puff! Goes Finery. -M, Mass.. March 7.--A big hat Nelile Tapper, a sin of the Trinity Methociat hurch, came in contact with it the evening service and " @ biage. Miss Tapper ran ! the steps and through ne rest of her ciothing re, and she seemed like a flain- As she passed the sexton at r he tore off her waist and wrap- his overcoat, 2 people chen, a ran acreaming The ee Ret and the os gente

sh 3 *. 4 «

OF REAL PRING Joseph J. Russell Tells the Mis- souri Society of His Friend.

IS NEW TO CONGRESS,

Likes the Game and Hopes District Will Send Him Again.

WASHINGTON, 7.—Missouri has one Congressman—a brand-new one, too—who is the chum of a Prince. He tussell of Charleston, a March is Joseph J. lawyer and banker when at home, who is now serving his first term as Repre- sentative of the Fourteenth. District. The Prince in the case is Prinee Kalanianaole of Hawaii, and Mr. Rus- sell says he is the only man in Congress who can properly pronounce the name. In an address before-the Missouri So- clety of Washington Mr.’ Russell took “The Impressions of a New Congress- man” as his text, and told’ of some of the things he had encountered in his brief experience. His friendship for the Prince came out as one of his pleasant experiences. The speech in part was as follows: “When I came to Washington my first official act was to draw for my seat. That is a game of chance th is in- dulged in over in the House every two years. I was not very lucky in that gambling game, but I was more fortu- nate than any of the older and more distinguished Missoqurians, Champ Clark, David A. De Daca Dorsey W. Shackleford or James T. Lioyd. When my number was drawn I walked down to select my seat, and selected one that I thought was as good as I could get at that time—looking at the number, 1 saw it was numbered 113. I believe I will take 114 instead. The Thirteen Again. “Soon after that we had a drawing for our offices in the magnificent $7,000,- 000 marble office building that. was built for our comfort and convenience. When my number was drawn I went up to see the diagram on the clerk's desk, and he says, ‘Here is a good room.’ I said. ‘What is the number of that room” He says, ‘213.’ to excuse me, please; I will take 216, if it is all the same to you.’ Shortly aft- er that, in January, suddenly and+very umexpectedly on my part, I plunged into a debate upon the bribery statute, and made my maiden speech in Con- gress. I was surprised, upon reading the record the next day, to notice for the first time that this, my maiden speech, had been made upon the thir- teenth day of January. “When the Speaker of the House, ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon, appointed the com- mittees of the House, he appointed me on two committees of rather minor im- portance—one the Revision of Laws. and the other Private Land Claims. When the list was printed in the rec- ord I observed that I was number thir- teen on both committees. If I ever suc- ceed .in getting back to Congress again, I will feel that I am now, and wil! be forever hereafter, proof against all su- perstitions. The reason that I happen to be 13 on both these committees is that on one committee there are but 13 members, and as a new member I am foot. The other committee contains 14 members, and I am next to foot. 1 would be foot on this committee except that there is one gentleman on that committee not entitled to vote, and such members are always put at the foot. This is the delegate who represents the Hawaiian Islands, Prince Kalanianaole. I am the only man jin Congress who can correctly pronounce his name. | can pronounce it because I have served on a committee with him—it ‘is pro- nounced Ka-lan-i-an-a-o-li. Prince Is Good Fellow. “My Prince friend from Honolulu and I havé become very chummy, and are very good friends. He is a dignified man and an elegant gentlemen, and I am very fond of him. Prinée lanianaole has invited me to visit him

| Cured My Rupture [ Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! I was prectically helplesa and be many years from a double Rem ggy yah bie different kinds of trusses and appliances. of them were tortures. some positively dangerous, and none would hold the rupture io its proper place, The doctors told me 1 could d conpsen 4 fooled oe o . complete permanentiy by a simple method which 1 ais covered. Avyove can use it, and { will gladly send the cure free br mati to anyoue who writes for it. Fi out the couppn he: low and mall it to me today. 1 will send the cure by return mall, postpaid. Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT. W. A. COLLINGS, Bex 133 Watertown, N. ¥. Dear Sir>1 wish y end wn on Discovery o ‘he oe a

2° tijL- -_-_ eee eee ee a 2 2 ee ee ee

CUSM TP APP EHR Se eee ES eee eese sewers esEee Well, I says,’ I replied, ‘You will have } Ki-

in Honolulu, but I’ am afraid to re- turn, the invita.ion because of his pe- He is a splendid fel- low, and no kin to the African, but if he should ever visit me at my home culiar ¢omplexioen. where the race prejudice strong, it would be to get back to Congress as for a cam@l to go through a needle. “When first I private duce me. is that?’ I replied: ine “Uncle Joe’ in my ‘They SUNDAY MORNING-S'T- et ts as hard for came to Washington. Mr. Clark said that I ought to meet the Speaker, and he took nie into the reom of “Uncle Joe’’ Afier the introduction I said: ‘Well, Mr, Cannon, I am imitating you in one respect at least.’ He says: ‘What ats) Ses oo 7a Ps Sas LOUIS. POST - DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1908. _ me

he said, grandpa now.” I told is so yery| “I have been afraid me it would be the eye of ‘Mr. Speaker.’ ‘Uncle Joe’ to intro- a few remarks.’ are out of oraer, ‘until your time comes.’ are

calling ‘I have passed that point. I have got 46 grandchildren; they call me him that had no children I guessed I could fol- low no further in his footprints. since that time io address the Speaker, especially when he was presiding in'the House, profiting by the experience of another new mem- per, who Was on an equal footing with me, who arose from bis seat. and said: says: what purpose does the gentleman arise?’ The new member said: ‘I want to make ‘Unme Joe’ says: sit ‘dewn ard wait ‘That reminds me of a little piece of There is n Republican news- paper in Cape Girardeau, called the Democrat, which is-edited by Ben Ad- ams, a long-time personal friend of mine, but he is a Republican and I am a Democrat. He supported me, not because he wanted me to come to Con- gress, but because he belonged to a fae- tion that hated my opponent. Ben Adams preferred to see me clected but after the election was over he verpe trated this verse upon me: Joe wanted to go to Congress, And #0 we put him through, So now he sits, and really it's The only thing he'll do. “IT am told since I came here, and I am persuaded to believe it is true, that before a man can develop into a very useful statesman, or be of much service us | ‘For ‘You

—— aaa EE eee thie phrase translated means ‘Patee’ in” une. thing, false in everything,’ . ated tke t) use thie ter : ot ie shown tha- a witness has test . ely upon any print. Then they that if the witness has testified faise in one thing he bas- prolably cost) fulsely about every th’ng ‘Faleus yu knuw, faisvs I knew, filsus we all know.” Now, Mixsourt i« « eri te St aca trie we all «now, and any dispute ~» ; the question in this M iri Sectety w..8 ibe ‘le t'red ‘out of erder as Bromnpt'y ak Carle Joe’ Canpron woul —— ae floure When necrssers ts “'rY out or troie > pe : ey Epoiect the policies ef hig tions (and of course I don't want to cisappoint them by my unexplained ab- sence), @nd entértainments of various sorts that must at times be attended ufter su . it te pot very easy berth, but vet there is something ir- spiring about it, esperia'ly when we think of the great men tha, have served fr: the Ccngreas of the Unit 3% ii eBY

o O° &

and see our

WE PAY THE FREIGHT To your town on any Fuiniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods you purchase from us. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS SEND FOR OUR NEW 154-PAGE FREE CATALOG low prices and easy terms—it will

ree WVIMTAOWN¥*ZSZOrOA TABLE IMPORTANT NOTI This is an exc tional value fine genuine gx en oak round-top tal Extensi .* fall to this Extension preciate what Se ' Buys This Fine EXTENSION CE! ep- in a yld- finish, Pedes- on Words describe Table value—vou must see it to ap- a bargain we are offering. For gen- uine artistic beauty and quality this Extension Table be under cannot States equaled in the United $18.00.

tiest designs in ? critical. eB Se tue ters] — ao 4b - ee ol el oy =| $1 DOWN $21.50 rhis is one of the very latest and the pret- has ever een offered for the price. how beautiful and artistic the carvings are. It has a French bevel-plate mirror, and 3s grate finished, very highly polished. his bed cannot help but please the most We offer BUYS THIS FINE wanver FOLDING BED ee OAS cle - se DO ~*~ _ % — eevee ~ 7 a Mantel folding Bed that Note

1,00 00 We wish to call your especial at- tention to. this remarkable Side- board value; neyer before has a value been of- fered to compare with this for the price. It was de- signed and made under our. espe- cial. supervision, so as to meet all the requirements that every side- board: should possess. The de- sign is new and up-to-date in every respect, and when you se® it you will agree with us that it is worth every penny ‘we ask for it. Buys This Beautiful ) | | : i at a a. iiar— Be sia * a mis a. ee +edl- en | 4 Th Whe Th ’ é

SPECIAL NOTICE Every article in this advertisement is an exact reproduction of the article itself and can be seen and had at exactly the price and terms stated; also THEY ARE | MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON OUR FLOOR. $1 DOWN SIDEBOARD It has a big, spa- eious cupboard, two cutlery drawers, a large | French _ beveled plate mirror, a large linen draw- er. and is golden oak royal quar- ter-sawed effect, finished to a pi- ano polish. . A sideboard such as this sells all Dae over St. Louis for $28.00, but we offer it as a special leader, knowing that every one we sell will be an adver- tisement to our dining room de- partment. If you want a big bar- gain don’t over- look this!

Buys This Complete, Rich, Massive Princess” IRON BED a 1 * . a ‘ i rate aq “ij ” of . —— ad ‘ J 12 ’ Fo h mike ny AORN — i 4 Ul ie . j

1 Iron Bed, full size, 1 splendid Spring, full size, 1 first-class Mattress, full

mM \ a4. Ope Ve TG GV ONG Cal COTS. ‘é SOMETHING NEW! CANNOT GE A NEW AUTOMATIC BED-DAVENPORT INVENTION!

aize, 1 pair of elegant Pillows Buys This New, Pat- 51,00 DOW ented, Genuine bes BOSTON LEATHER BED w yw wwe 7 We DAVENPORT : ‘ A. This is without doubt the finest Bed Davenport for the price and possesses the most wonderful invention of its kind on the market today. It has a patent which can be found on no other bed davenport. This patent insures the bed from ever getting out of order, and changes the position from an upright daven- port to a bed so easily and with so little effort on the part of the operator that a child can work it as easily as @ grown per- son, Description can by no means give you an idea of the great advantage this daven- port has over other dayenports—you must see it. We wish to state emphatically that this bed davenport is not the cheap, inferior kind that will break down, look shabby and give way long before the time it should. It has fine, strong, resilient springs, which al- ways hold their strength. It has broad, gracefully curved arm rests, and big, savage lions’ heads, It comes in genttine golden oak or mahogany. There is a large. roomy linen box underneath to store beddings or linens during the day. The true valuation of this dovanbert is $60.00, but in order to have you obtain a bargain that will make you a lifelong customer, we offer it as « special. - sy ety |i AAA», aa. a T OUT OF ORDER! awa ; ‘ * ») pf ae

phe Ee ee 4

ay SHALL YOU eee NOSE STAY CROOKED DR. WILLIAM Says “NO”

i correct Crooked or Detormed Noses, read Ears, woalide wa al! Featura Imperfections. Uotsultation and Examination > Positively

Superfiuens Uair and Permanently never to reture,

ae mens te ape ay ne ee ce i a

No. students. IS TEAR GUSRANTEE if your plate Goes not beve it dane by ws for the cast of materi

I CURE ! imples, Dine hheads nterge?! Pores Ant Dives ses of the Skin and Bee! Kirthmoarks, Freckles [I REMOVE All Wrinkles, Moles. und all iggy & Hollow Cheeks, View tivto: Nowe Tinea, iaWur New ks and Droop ing Menth Corners ler. manentiy end Positively mate perfect. Red Veins,

PAINLESS DENTISTRY All work guaranteed 15 rears. | Eatablished 10 years. - ROOFLESS PLATE.8%.C0 Ot, have our Patent Cor Have Impression taken !a the morning, get tee RELIABLE WORK by eccurete dentists, who are fm our dertistry. Don’t throw your money away on ms, co-calied beet pall + en Boag bares UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Offic>, 331 Misseuri Av... Bast Se. Leute. Owing to the great Sumber of were auable to wait TO BUY A BUSINESS You might. be able de buy a busieeces yourself with — of your savin oa early, on 3 my Witnaut PLATE:

Section tneerted free. * same day. 44; , U-TIBEADSARE RESOLT PRODUCERS BOREY RETURNED ON UNUSED ADS All elly druggists are authorised Want the Positively no students, G@a OLIVE sT.. @4 Fleer 6. £. Cor. 7th and “Vive Open tf! 8: Sendays 9 to 6

Ad

Page 14

ae or res ta Fee de \ SUNDAY - MORNING—ST- ‘LOUIS POST - -DISPATCH MARCH 8, 1908. “ pee es eens RMS EYES EEAEEEES TERETE eee eeeees SEEESE RES SES ee ese ena eee ses cx -xxaEEz ee SxgEss==xEEESEECxExEs YOU WILL HAVE MUCH INDEED TO ENTHUSE OVER IF YOU

* "| EAD e eevee Attend Famous’ New Home Monda Vv Exactly 1500 pairs—bought at 50% discount, and sold 89 $ me | Washington Avenue and Sixth Street—Formerly The May Compan; Building fe same . aware os Pregl ye to he at . w Curtains — leer andl esl colores NUS, dig#a\¥ The most enthusiastic sort of buying should prevail in every department of Famous tomorrow. § Sit ahd mien kee ee ee eee

; ‘ee re - as ae ENT, Bete PRR RS SORTA: ad ey ——e a? -These pronounced bargain offerings—the result of several opportune and advantageous trade Ff fringe—for_portieres and window drapes—in three great bargain ‘ lots for Monday’s selling. ; , , nder their legitimate worth. turns—bring you this Spring’s choicest wares at considerable u £1 $1.25 Madeas $3.00 Madras $5.00 Medras 115 Alexander Smith & Sons’ full 9x12-ft. | Famous always ives its patrons the benefit of every profitable and unusual purchase—hence | Rugs, in twelve attractive and new Spring ° these rousing ‘‘specials’’ for Monday’ s spirited selling. Cur tains Cur tains Curtains patterns and color combinations also 108 : Z We Open Daily at 8 A. M., and Close at 6 P. M., Except ‘Saturday at 9 P. M TAKE DINNER ne Se eee Monday, at a wea Monday, at Famous | . —

"a? i =F ECATEVE 8. Sanford & Sons’ Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x Famous’ Ne —pair 12-ft. size—in rich Oriental and floral pat- | . is r — : Ta oo | TOMORROW AT § 50 a ii ‘Famous terns. These Rugs are positive $25.00 values §% ; | Bh MAT “ ” | i bi i 1 i f i —only by reason of our | A Washingt on i i i Hi ll uN i ra | ‘i i HH ee are we enabled to offer 8 | a : hi : ¥ i Mi TATA uta gr igs i “ \WaN 4 i —— | 25c and 35c Madras, 15c Famous ij had | me» 1 F He dinintl ; ‘ $15.00 | Brussels Room Rugs—9x12-ft. size—in floral, a . Formerly i) i i Wa oF dale | valtontl iT e} m NIA Mts VE TM a Wh sli DULL wl = is mone-re a eed very fortunate purchase you choice of any Monday — \ Ave. | at the genuine bargain | | ! | i la d’Hote Dinner for 2000 yards of fancy colored, reversible Madras in this- “(i \e Spring’ s newest effects—suitable for win- : iy ANN ish Ab fj dow and door hangings—actual 25¢ and Minette HH a HM iit i 35¢e qualities—Monday, in our Drapery — fs Oz } ‘ST iT : : ' | | medallion and Oriental designs—Monday, : | The May Ce. Bld iia M., 25c. 3: at Famous | we Si 3 WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE, EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Tig $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2. 50 pr wees: ae — Rue s 9x12-ft. size ae ee : 4- ply French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Saxony and — attractive patterns— Monday | ‘gyptian Lace Curtains—exquisite, ne ae $4.00 Wilton and Body Brussels Smal! Rugs On Monday Famous will launch @ a genuine money- = sale of this Spring’ s newest and most desirable J #¥- Saee ae aon value— 250 —-27x54-inch size— Monday 7. “2s ie ‘nen om aay \ OSes. See eae 06 Lace Curtains, $3.50 pr. £7, Ih - J \ 1 Real Hand-Made Irish Point, Marie Antoinette and , | = 2 en a ee | 4-ply French Cable Net Lace Curtains— WAN A artistic new designs—regular ya pe 3.5 a | ai, o SZ TS VES ae"; values—Monday, pair. ae Bs a RE «6 Vue kee BS omen ; Rg “4¥ ZS BE oe | Z5 — = . - — Hi tHE i WaT ee

me

AND $18.00 and $20.00 Brussels Room Rugs—9x12- ft. size— § 6th Street choice patterns--Monday, at

ne eee || LINENS anit Ons} CI jae tees Es 7 . : PEs ne oR Pp ms Seo ; ' . i checks—at, yard 18e FERRER DRED mous, choice of several hundred for OE ee SINS (See ee ee _ chee at, yard.. ak wuNte Re : LN Ove Vas Fae | tor on Main Floor.) Splendid ains for s Selling F $1.75 nieces inlity—Monday 29c Silk Twist — A new fa gee Ne SN A ES el Oy 72 | hej teat 7 We © Developing and printing done See All-ts Table Full. 70 Inches _ ang, quality nday wash fabric—27- Re Cn TE NA PAL ip efi Bing RORY for amateurs at reduced prices. wiket-aoed Rapa SS. $1.25 Black Taffeta—27- de hth in.—Monday, yd. ay: F ‘* aN s° | . Sa (Studio—Fifth Floor.) with fancy waite Soday. Soleh—featrous—Monsay, | i eM ites Hye GN ry Gs | 3 | , er Te Ba KM RN LURE NE IN) Ne) eee OTe. lady) A) aah $5.50 Ge Cinen Momutitehed ot te ean de Sete—Pure si1k—19-Inch— aoe | : Se eg Pe Oe cele, MOA ‘ RE eile RETA | eee ae v8 Sane 3, : ustrou a : = Ss y Re etd wet 8 oe tia. 'S Ap! i j * a z _oniv—Monday. yaror 59¢ || Swiss Handkerchiefs aes Gate | ety ot ae Toilet Articles match—Monday, S6t+ 2+... +++. Jap Habutai—36-inch—washes & A ay 7 , 00 d $2. 50 W j 95 uf r Ahan f paaige All-Linen Bleached Dinner ‘Napkin | phon Sale eg ’ er . s—a same uality |. melt eavy quality—Monday, °C enna $2.00 an aists for 95c Nl GS Qe Listerated Tooth wt20x20 inches—only 1000 to ; ; \ te wder sell at this price— PT ee. to $5.00 Chiffon Odd eces—45-inch | | 555 dozen secured at seactioal- A number of clever styles are included—wide and narrow Y . Monday, onch sot ace waiste—very pretty—Monday, ; ly half the cost of import— plaits and pin tucking—open back or front— | \ : 10c Bleached Hue & Creth Toweliog— at Toa ' 77 a e e— Tu “aes long sleeves—dainty stock collar with tabs—of a | i\ dia’ itatiininte thst aes ale ae the tok lasts— (4

ide to 25c Laces—Monday, yard....

¢ > . By " ¢ Fr nm my ¢ cd a ‘ >

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t yar : é + you reap the benefit—sample uc nat aquiowevery nobby y 2 gator Ramer decrae splendid quality lawn—white or black—actual- poo Bags Monday, yard ee Wee ec stan pi: yard. Be ekee srs, i hemstitched on a ae | ly worth $2.00 and $2. 50—Monday, at Famous... iSe “Star” Borated ae | Mieoches, Cotton—Full yore wite-aae bar) neh—the new color tant g 8 ape Coy dainty ¢o Talcum Powder cuaatitycaae tame ae it laste— . | ] ored effects—all 25¢ and 35¢ $8. 00 Silk Petticoats, $4.90 $2.00 Heatherbloud Petticoats, $1.15 Fi eran Monday, yard.. ; ons—Monday at, yard | : Embroidered Pongee—Cream only ualities — Monday, while eho teatnek Gniind wd ii . 7einch—for waists and suits— e R; , Tee The genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, with deep Toilet Soap ws corte AAP Good nen- } oc & d they last, Rich new stripes and plain colors—strapped 4 Of tae oie tae a psig A é Ruish Sheeting—oe tae a bs oes one

ys ya ; | tailored flounces—in brown, and shirred flounces—cut extra full—en- Monday, at Famous, while 400.of them a dae. + size 81x90-——-Monday, each. irely 4 lels—$8 val . Munyon's © Ife New Spring Dress Or $1.65 Dozen tirely new models—$8 values : warranted fast wash colors— Sample Trunks ——— —= Sse Soa |) = Monday at Famous. | * : e leather Goods Boys’ New Sprin o vi en’s Spring Shirts B O s’ W ear | : 7 a Notion Bargains ys’ \ ‘Mr. Neil Moret} mple Trunks—Monday ‘ts ae COMBS, BUCKLES, ETC. sila ii Ji® At Bargain Prices Monday. ‘an, I Ree, Nobby | pattern effects — all ligiat At These Bargain Prices Mon- — = —— ra - ; The man who wrote “Hia score | oe ire ed ee 1,.0@ Riveted and full Cloth= Lined Trunks— “M 25c Lace-Edge Shields... .10c Peeeee and Fancy Belting — Worth ee a “yr black _ stripes, day at Famous. te heard in America, 50 per yard—va- checks, spots or figures—prérulatj aoe of the most ular tunes ) _ Boys 15c Biack Cotton Hose—Extra pop Section Monday after- 87 $13.50 Druker Trunks—Monda ; y 15c Washable Dress Shields 10c rious colors—Mon- Monday, at Famous, length and widths—cuffs spliced knee and sole—first Oe | will play in our Music

$22.! 50 Bureau Trunks—Mand d 2 ; , = 10c and 12¢ Remnant Elastic day. vdeo and Fancy Belt Lengths— gente _ - sizes—— 5c q lity—Monday noon et 2 o’cléck , 8 ors— 89c values— ua Canvas Covere runks 34-yard lengths .........5¢ Varkyis, colors—plain 35 f Q 5 shy y.. Boys’ 69c Blouse Waists—Of madras Hear His Latest. Hits

Fibre bound—well protected sheet iron . hii — jeale new styles— . bottom—size 32, be 36— . 10¢ Skirt Braid—6-y ard bolt 50c —Fancy high back— Seales . ee Abe Innocence wi | “ee ted ’ ; » orth up to $7. oe 5 00 ‘various colors ........ eee oe, eentes 1 F Men’s Sample Suspenders Boys’ $1.50 Turkish Bath Robes — | Astomn 15c and 20c Lace Buttons —Va- ag gy eg iggy ee er Good patterns—Mon- g rious sizes—card ..10¢ carlée-mahd pints Imported webbings—light or dark col- da 5c . Dark Byes sset—-handsome black cases, CS5+—Cara ...«s. Pp gold-p clasps ings—solid or fancy patte y d all the new melodies. | with fancy: shirred pocket—also cases with 25 F Vv —-variety of sizes— of substantial and service- ‘giving fab- ce B I rns-~—also Boys’ Balbriggan Undershirts and A 7 wide straps .all around—metal cor- ancy Metal Buttons—Va- Monday rices—you never bought se much Suit Police and Fireman’s Suspende 25¢ Drawers—Broken lots— 20¢ Hundreds of titles—Modn- 10¢ : ners-—worth up to $7,50— . . - t 50c Belt Buckles — Plain, mounted durable—39e and 50 rious colors and _ sizes—at, and stone set—-gilt and ox! goodness at_ so moderate a price—Mon- nee A i -Mond : values—~Monday worth 50c— Monday ¥ m r (Second Floor.) day, ab a ous, pe _ n eo a Tt >see e088 » a! Cases—Stee! ) : bras dized—good assortment lay, at Famous, $2.95. Lstreme—2t or. 2¢ in—Mo rn 1,98 egrd retreresseee sees LOO ~-Monday _! $ oe & 2 > - “

A host of neat patterns and econy styles for boys 3 to 16 vears of age—

lected cowhide stock to Neck Beads—French-filled

oe Caen ALLL: LG AES CELE LS SOE: A EC A NL INS LE CE ty 1 ~~ ae Laundry and Garden Needs, Ch Chinaware, Gas Goods and Cut Glass _at Genuine Bargain Prices Monday at F

Potts’ $1.25 Sad Irons—Three irons, SAI OF STEIN ; 00 Inverted x German Reer Steins, putabiiess from mien adjustable eon ‘mantle ate oastom brokers—all sorts of styles : ene gl globe—whiie 259 values up to $16-~t about hatt value. on on Mon ie oSe—Highty- -colored j 5s ; embposse ¢ . ures and rhymes— Jerman fi¢ neat? Nhs $1.25 25 24-1». Family ea Pe geal aan ania uname . we China Rolling Pins—Monday... .1Se otand sm alway jo— Mong y .0Ge ; Gas Steve Tonsters—Monday... | Vecomen iantet |. Sink nk epg ; , : 3 Se Wire Carpet Beaters—Monday.. Poul Wire——Four high-—2- nick Ver-Sag—towtin oe , | fe Can Floor Wax—Monday 45¢ , een ~-160 running feet—worth Pe el, adjustable pins an Ge Nickel-Piated Soap Dishes— $4.25—-Monday, per roll “Mo Saae 2.00 ek heavy—-Monday g0c Padded-Top Sleeve Boards— Wash Remches._iiards , 2he Finished, Hardw wood . a ods--monaay old tw b ™ . 4 : Bath Tab Seats 15¢ Bread and Butter Pilates, Se-—Ger- ° Ses 8 Se Wire or Weed Ceat Haugers = man china—border patterns of fine r Monday roses—with gold line— ing ae wa 00 a M : *** : i wie a Baabee —_— picked ark —— —_-- —- —— style Monday “sere eee ene eee eevee e+e «8 19¢ Beer Steins, 10¢—Mi: ae Brass or © : oe gi eas iii Be “haar aie He AN | $445 Laanary stvuves, -$8.25—Only 50 of these— Swift's Naptha Powdger—For cleaning tl , “ O8¢ | ~ ‘i .. Ses Baek —tor harder sate coat iesadty Stoves 25 sc rubbing Conran we uZtb. ss oo ay. —- Copne nday. 4-inch size—~Monday, . ae — r soft coal—-Monday 25¢ Garden Rakes-—-16-tooth— : - 2.2% ri ry Bs cur ©ane—Heavy tin-—hinged cover—tinished iron—Monday.........--s225 cs srerrere “full size— 1, 13 13, Catton euptee. St $1.25—Rich American- 8 Holts Totict t, Paver. 28e—X. ios ; | ne-—wort sc-—Bongey. .BPe and grained in oak: Zhe Steel Garden Hoes— Monday 5e Tehes—t ae Olive and Spoor 25 extra fine theene apd well pert re thm : ae 76c-—-Monday... | 4te 2h-Ib.. sige—worth 7ic—Monday,..S@c The Winner Washing Mac hine-—Corrugated on y i ONG o biiky cas See ss egeeeeess << 88 1000 aheeta ip roli--Bnenes. § fits 90c-——Monday... .58e 50-1b, size—worth $1.00—Monday. - -0Ge Press tub ind large fly w a $6.¢0 3. 15 iSe Jardinieres, 35e-~7 and &-inch | ' » wy , | nine worth oi. 10— onday -.» @Oe ; . 100. Ih. sine-——worth $1. 25-—-Monday . ee worth $6. 50~-.Monday | ings—-various cence Moetes CL Ce EET tae — - S 7 = . seat te ESE IODL EL LLL LLL ITLL LOO ND LOD 2 ~ hee ee 6 eo * eee _* es

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Page 15

> x in Everything.” > “First in Everytl aa = . ae eee Ms. Ate peOes 22 SR ae SECOND es , 14 PAC + WE 8 SECTION, 16 PAGES. Pes Ba EN a rN Me de eg ae SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 “PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. SECOND NEWS raitan dye AGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES, — SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES, “Firet tn Everything.” _PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1908. COMIC pordeme 6 ~ SAS N ~ SPURRED ON BY BRYAN SLURS ; ee Charge That He Represents, “the Interests’ Causes Friends to Rally. 8 eee es ee er er CHAIRMAN DAY TALKS Says Minnesotans Will Vindi- cate Governor by Making Him a Candidate. BIG “BARREL” REPORTED Bryan Said to Be Willing to Spend $100,000 to Elimi- nate Johnson. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ST. PAUL, Minn., March dred thousand dollars to discredit Gov. John A. Johnson politically in his home State and if possible to eliminate him from the Democratic presidential situa- tion has been subscribed, according to “the best authorities here. - “fa And it’s a William J. Bryan ‘‘barrel,” 100. Figuring that dissension in Minnesota would give Mr. ‘Bryan smoother sailing for his political ambitions, the ‘‘Com- “noner”’ and his supporters are sald here to have decided to ‘spend $100,000 to weaken ‘the choice of Minnesota’s De- mecracy for the presidency. The money available, if not from any other evurce, at least from the private fortune of W. J. Bryan, and it Is reported here | that the Nebraskan is willing to put) 1 ooltan brick.” back into the political-lecture game in the way of preserving his prestige that ‘amount out of his own pocket. \ Johnson Men Are Unafraid. “ ‘Carry the fight into the State cam- paign; stir up a row in Johnson's own pbailiwick; split the Minnesota Democra- ey, no matter what the cost, is the slo- 3 » fan of the Bryan ‘‘barrel.” e these reports, the Johnson sup- porters are little concerned and predict that it will be money wasted. They point te the overwhelming indorsement ot Gov. Johnson by the Democratic ~ tate Committee Friday and predict a more nearly unanimous indorsement of Johnson by the State Convention. It Its claimed that some of the very dissent- ers to the committee’s action on Fri- day will come over to Johnson and that 2 P ee I the committee’s action has already been generally indorsed throughout the State. Speaking of the Bryan ‘“‘barrel’’ today, one of Gov. Johnson's supporters said: effort on the part of Mr. Bryan followers to discredit Gov. John- his own State will prove a boom- no matter if they do spend $10,- Leyalty Not to Be Bought. “The kind of loyalty Join A. Johnson hes earned among his fellow citizens cannot be bought. It is a bold piece of political brigandage for Bryan or of his : _ friends to try to invade Minnesota in an attempt to disrupt the North Star De- _ mocracy, but it will fail just as surely * ys ee vate secretary. . and as flatly as did the puerile effort to stem the overwhelming Johnson tide at the meeting of the Democratic State Committee Friday." _ Gov. Johnsen will make no statement _quntil after the State Convention takes action here May 14. This was stated to- day by Frank Day, the Governor's pri- and chairman of the “Democratic State Central Committee. ei : The fact that Mr. Day presided at ay’s State Centra! Committee meeting which Indorsed the Governor -for President against the opposition of | the action attacks the two dozen Bryanites ts taken to in. _@ieate that the Governor is really a Candidate, but that he prefers to await of the State convention, Where a unanimous indorsement is ex- pected. Gevenor W verse to Candidacy, Gov. John teday received many eongratulatory telegrams from Demo- ‘Tats of national prominence in the South and Bar’. Gov. Johnson would vever have become ai candidate for *~ealdent, as he is today, but for the of Bryan men who publicly him as the candidate of the Mr. Day, the Governor's man, made branded “eystem.” right-hand (iov. “I do not bellev« Johnsen would ever have permitted us to put him in “Pthe race.” he said, “but for the attacks made on him by Bryan men, They sent ® man‘. the national committee meet- ing at Washington representing Minne. “Niobe. who branded Gov. Johnson as the candidate of the trusts. Then Mr. Monahan, coming from Nebraska, re- peated the slander and went on to say that the Governo- could not carry his awn ate, thai it was for Bryan and uid not be taken away from him. ‘Where was nothing for his friends to} @o after that but to get out and vin- ’ “ ‘the Govern: from his traducers. ‘As far os ‘Minnesof&’ 1s concerned, I Me that the State convention wil! eee semennene fer Gow Johnson, A that every one of the 23 delegates _ convention will be for i scious at the | ty-third | I night. 'siens of | 7.—One hun- | minster place, the | | propriation, positive state. | , ; . Ment to this effect today. ' “MAN LEFT HOME TO TAKE GIRL TO PARTY; FOUND ON STREET WITH BROKEN NECK Philip Newschwang, Pacific Express (Co. Employe, Dying in City Hospital. A man believed to be Philip News- chwang of the Pacific Express Co. Au- diting Department was found uncon- northeast corner of Twen- and Market streets iast night. He was taken to the City Hospital, where it was said his neck was broken, and that he could not. five through tae It was also said he showed no alcoholism. The police learned had left home in young Woman to a dance. The injured man was middle-aged, hd dark hair slightly tinged with gray and a sandy mustache. He was described by policemen who found him as “well dressed.’ He,had, a gold watch and chain, a knife, 65 cents and a letter ad- dressed to Philip Newschwang in his pockets. Newschwang lived at avenue. BLACK HAND—OR MAYBE IT WAS A WHITE ONE—GOT A FROST AT THIS HOME Police Receive a “Hurry’’ Message From Residence of Charles B. McCormack. The Black Hand is suspected of hav- ing struck a cold trail at the residence of Charles B. McCormack, 4522 West- last night. A brick of ice cream disappeared, the police have not determined whether it was stolen or just melted. “Hurry, come quick,” said an excited person, who telephoned police heaaquar- ters. ‘“‘There’s been a burglar here and he got away with it.’’ Ambitious thief chasers ss ieeel out through the driving rain. They rang the doorbell. — A young man poked his head out and said: “Put the } thre ey ening to escort il 2624 Lafayette and soft pedal on the big pinch. It was only a brick.’”’ “Who threw it and did it break a window?’ asked the policemen, “It wasn't thrown and it didn’t break anything,’ said the young man at the door. “What kind of a brick was it?” asked the policeman. ‘‘Was it full size or just a bat?’ “Neither,”’ “it was the reply, was a “Black hand!” cried the guardians of the peace, A telephone message to the Post-Dis- patch from the McCormack residence said that a brick of ice cream which had been left on the back porch “nad disappeared and somebody who heard it telephoned to the police as a joke. CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS IT I$ NOT A SIN TO ATTEND OPERA IN HOLY WEEK Church Dignitary, However, Be- lieves Both Music and Marriage Have More Appropriate Seasons. BALTIMORE, March 7.-—Addressing the Christ Child Soctety at the Cathedral. in reply to a question put to him by one of the members, Cardinal Gibbons said: “I would say holy week is not an ap- propriate time for the opera. Still, the old saying is, ‘Do not multiply sins where there are no sins.’ [ would hesi- tate, however, to say that a person com- mitted a sin in attending grand opera during holy week. Though music is one of the sources of education, spiritual! work appropriate to the season should be preferred.’ Another member asked what the Cardal- nal thought about marriage during the lenten season, and he replied: “It is an inappropriate time for Catho- lies to marry. and all the pomp and pageantry is forbidden, th@ church be- stows fewer blessings on marriages per- formed during this season. There are times, however, when the cerentony is necessary, as. for example, when the husband is going to sea, is suddenly Called away for « dangerous or long journey.” WANTS GOVERNMENT TO PUT HIM ON SALARY AS OFFICIAL RAT CATCHER IN CAPITAL oe Ey Barclay Clears Uncle S Buildings and He Asks for an Oftice. By Wire From the Washinetou Hn reau of the Pyst-Dispnatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.—B. 1. Clay of this city, having failed position of official rat catcher the United States Government. or Sam ’s mainiy, because, so he believes, there is no ap- Congress * make Mr. Barclay uses dogs, ferrets, rifles. clubs and spears. He has two sons. and he wants them put on salary as well as himself. He also wants the Govern- one, In his work t | i Bar- | to gel | ‘ to he is now about to apply to | ment to provide him a smal! one-story | building as headquarters. Mr. Barclay practically holds the job he is after, but he wants it made of- ficial. He has cleared the Capital, the White House and at one time or another most of the Government buildings of rats. If a position, with a salary, were ereated for him. he would be In honor bound to keep them clear. Mr. Bar- clay has selected Senator Gallinger to start the Congressional bal) rolling for him. Vardaman and Stevens Like Bryan. NEW ORLEANS, La., Mareh 7.-Ex- Gov. Lon V. Stephens of Missouri and ex-Gov. James K. Vardaman of Mis- sissippt here today that William J. ‘i Bryan will” be elected President next * ¢ u APAN TE CHINA TO YIELD SHIP OR FIGHT ‘ -- oan Ultimatum Follows Seizure Vessel a to Have Car- rec wit sas gt INDEMNITY ot Failure to Comply With De- mands Will Mean “Imme- diate Action.” ~~ PEKIN, March 7.--“Surrender steamer or fight." This, ultimatum sented to China by Japan in the case of the seizure of the Japanese steam- ship Tatsu Maru, which was halted off Macao on Feb. 7. by cruisers and now is held at Whampoa on the charge that ner cargo of arms and ammunition was intended for Chi nese revolutionists, although techrically consigned to a merchant. The ultimatum was sent to the head in effect, is the pre- Chinese customs of the Chinese Foreign Board and today consideration. was taken under formal It is expected that a decision will reached by Monday. Although no of- ficlal will discuss the matter openly it is the general opinion in diplomatic cir- be cles that China was sure of her ground before she took action against the Tasu Maru and that she will decline to yield the vessel. Threatens “Immediate Action.” Japan, on the other hand, has taken a positive stand. She not only demands the restoration of the steamer and cargo, but gnsists upon the payment of full indemnity and the ultimatum says that in case of default or postponement, she will ‘‘take immediate action.”’ Japan will not tolerate China’s offer to investigate the case; she insists upon apology for the hauling down of the Japanese flag on the Tatsu Maru and she will not accept mediation, affirming that China is in error and that the facts are incontrovertible. — . Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister to China, in delivering the ultimatum, made reference to Japan's sympathy for China in the matter of the contraband traffic in arms and explained that China could not expect mediation so long as she did not admit the participation of the Portuguese. China Thinks Japan Bluffing. LONDON, March 7.—The question of war or ace between China and Japan is of the greatest interest to the British Foreign Office. There is still the chance that China may yield, but British Gov- ernment officials incline rather to the opinion that the Pekin Government, he- lieving hostilities inevitable sooner or later, will deem this as good a time as any for a trial of arms. It is realized that China cannot fail to appreciate how far she is outclassed by Japan as a military power. She undoubtedly counts on the Mika- do’s present financial embarrassment to guarantee against a prolonged campaign and probably regards the chances at least even that Tokio, realizing the acuteness of the Japanese money stringency, does not really mean to fight at all, but is simply trying to frighten the Celestial Empire into a surrender which will strengthen the To- kio Cabinet and correspendingly weaken the prestige of the Chinese Wau Knows “Little WASHINGTON, March Fang, Minister from China arrived tonight and was met by the Chinese legation staff and driven to the lega- tion. where he received the reporters, After the subject of the seizure of the Jupanese steamer had been brought up a number of times Mr. Wu said that he had heen traveling so long that he Knew little about the controversy. err e g e e Se A oh ene MISS EARLY SPRING DENIES RUMORS OF MARRIAGE TO "PRINCE WINTER: LIKES COUNT eee are, Miss Early Spring CHINE SE. denies that she has LAUNORYMAN married Prince HAS GONE To Winter, with whom sige FRONT’ About It.” i—Wu Ting her divorced hus- band, Count Tony de Castoria, had a spat. She has authorized the Weather Press to denounce the ru- mor as false. This being leap year, she reserves the right to make her choice and it is said that she great. ly admires the young Count d’'Ap- ril, who will soon come here on a Visit. Here is the bul. letin: Showers Sunday; not much change in temperature: variable winds. The river is rising and rain is genera! in the Southwestern States. A heavy rain began to fall o'clock Saturday night. at 9:30 sis ane legitimate PAID circulation venoqne Post-Dispatch In St. Louts and suburbs is ter then that of ami Other Dallies COM- BIFED, , : DEMANDED! the | | ; } ' ' } | i or NES, canron es A“ W, P00 WHERE SWPP IS HELD By CHINESE. \ BY CHINESE ? WHERE JAPANESE 9 ‘ DESTROYED RUSSIAN NAVY | g a? WE/H! MINISTER OF “TARIN E. MACAO WHERE JAPANESE SHIP WAS SIEZED VicE ADMIRAL JMINORU SAITO TERAUCHI Gs WISTER OF WARS. Prominent Figures in the J apanese-Chinese Controversy and Scene of the Serzure of the Ship That Caused It RULER SKATING UN PAVEMENT 13 ATH Ur YOUTH ~~-- @-- 13-Year-Old Boy Run Over and Killed by Garbage Wagon. Roller skating on the street pavement claimed the life of 18-year-old Danie) Francis Powers, ers of 4580A Garfleld avenue, The by wagon while skating on North Market near Taylor avenue a son of Patrick Pow. yesterday. boy was run over & garbage m. and died at the Missouri Baptist San- itarium at 3 p. m. It is the custom of children part of the city to roller skate fn the streets and on the sidewalks. The bow- ers boy put on his skates at homeat 10 a. m. and skated around the corner to North Market street. He was west- bound and about the middle of the block As he rolled along a garbage wagon. driven by two negroes, dashed out of an alley. Unable to Stop Skates. The boy was unable to stop and tum- bled under the feet of the mules, hitched to the wagon. The animal trample: and kicked him. Witnesses say the negroes abandoned the wagon and fled without offering the-injured boy any assistance. He was picked up by Harry and James Quinn of 4997 Alsace avenue and carried to the drug store of W. J. Junghauser, Taylor and Garfield AN,6- nues. His stein A. in that mother and Dr. Harry of 2615 North Taylor were summoned. WheneMrs. came up to him. the little amniled at her sadly. “y think I’m killed, mamma.” said, “don't 0 away from me.” loses Consciousness in Storm. He became unconscious and did not speak again. Dr. Lowenstein found the boy's head crushed and his left side and arm bruised and mashed. He ordered the little fellow sent to the hospital. rater the police arrested William Harris of 2226 Papin street and Ar- thur Buchanan of 4321 Cozens avenue, said to be the negroes who were on the garbage wagon. They were locked up at the North Market Street Police Station, pending the Coroner's inquest Monday. The boy's funeral will be neld Tuesday. Patrick Powers, the dead boy's fa- Lowen- avenue, Powers fellow he ther is an employe of the United | ® office. ~e ee eee ae BLACK HAM, NOT. BLACK HAND, 15 ADINHAM TOW -—- Pork Is Left on Back Porch of Mrs. Mell’s East Side Residence. -———— = ee the Black Hand in East St. the Black Ham. Mrs. Lily Mell got one and when fad is started it muy become the thing~in the vengeance line in the by the river where the stockyards are, ‘‘Here is 2 ham, ‘send me $10,’’ will a common expression with the East Side vendetta when the skull and cross- bones are supreseded by. the and knuckle bones as a symbol death, destruction and shake-down. May Carve the Message. with the fearsome, threatening ham may come this message, carved in- to the skin with a butcher Knife: , ‘ll’ taka deesa ham in da righta hand anu 500 dol in da laffa hand an’ stand unda K. Hokey bridge at ta 10 o'clock ® m. tonight or u shura be kill.’ No threatening acc3mpanied the ham that was left on the back porch of Mrs. Mell’s residence at 123 Bowman avenue, but it was a black ham and that’s why Mrs. Lily didn’t eat it. Its complexion was so dark that she suspected that something was wrong and took it to the Police Station. Yesterday Deputy Coroner Spanagel made a post-mortem examination of the ham and returned a verdict of sui- cide. It was full of carbolic acid. Acid Pumped Into Ham. been oured over the Mie thick end a and more of the [i's Louis. It’s not the real city he hock of .o note had and af bored The outer hole acid surface had been pump. Mrs, mies her “FLYER” 3 HOURS LATE; PENN ROAD PAYS $400 TO THE PASSENGERS Company Guarantees That Will Arrive on Schedule Time. PITISBURG, March 7.—Pennsylvania Special No. 2 from Chicago to New York arrived in New York about three hours late this morning, and the Penn. syivania Co. paid the largest forfeit to passengers it has paid since the 18.- hour train has been in service. Its tickets guarantee a forfeit of $ an hour for delays. There Were 135 has no ene- who gave * Mell says that she and cannot guess the black ham. Train passengers on the train. poison had been injected with a bicycle | JAPAN. is EMPEROR OF — oO customs cruisers HINESE of Macao, China. merchant on the Canton River. WHAT JAPAN SAYS. APAN demands the restoration J of the steamer, 4s well as of her cargo, and the pay ment of a full indemnity ‘‘within 4 reason- able time.’’ Default or further de- lay, according to Japan's ultima- tum, will result in ‘immediate ac- tion.”’ She will not tolerate an in- vestigation; she will not accept mediation. She says China was }8 error as to the facts, and that when China hauled down the Japa- nese flag she committed an insult for which an apology must be of- fered. N fighting ing army A comparison of 73 first-class fighting are financial cripples. It is said in some qua war with Japan by strengt been awaiting a casus that in case of actua Why Japan and China Quarreled; What They Say seized Maru on Feb. 7, alleging that her was intended for Chinese rev lutionists, The steamer is held by China at Whampoa, Japan is far euperior to China. — oad trained Pots ad compared to China's 60,000 the naval strength is almost laughable. vessels, while China has 11. Both carry a heavy national debt. rters that for years China has been anticipating hening her financial and physical forces, and has belli that would be recognized by the other powers ; 1 warfare she might prove to be a “dark horse.” the ‘Latsu cargo of arms and ammunition although consigned to a Japanese steamship WHAT CHINA SAYS HINA insists that the cargo (. was contraband. She offers restore the steamer, but not the cargo, She will not offer an apology for hauling down the Japa- nese flag, and will resist the claim for indemnity. It is understaad that she has offered to reprimand the officers who seized the Japa- nese vessel, but she offers the ques- tion at large to the mediation of a neutral Power for final determina- tion. to She has a stand- Japan has However, both nations A BONAPARTE NEEDS MONEY; ; TO AUCTION SEVEN FARMS Attorney-General, Victim of Finan- cial Depression, Will Sell Mary- land Property. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7. -— Seven Maryland farms which Attorney-Gen- eral Bonaparte said some weeks “€0 he would dispose of at private sale now are advertised for sale at’ public auc- tion, four on the Courthouse steps tn Upper Maryland on March 17, and three one week later. It became known liately that Mr. had felt the pinch of hard times in several commercial enterprises, | CITY CANNOT VOTE “WET” IF TOWNSHIP VOTES “DRY” Opinion by Attorney-General Re- ceived in Granite City Nulli- fies Petitions. An opinion of Attorney-General Stead of Illinois has been received in Granite City, In which it is held that a city can- not vote “wet after ite township has voted it to become anti-saloon territory. As a result a number-of petitions be- ing circulated tn cities In Madison Coun- ty by liquor interests to bring the prop- sition before the people immediately after the township election, providing the township votes for local o é 4 ais m i. , FATHER AND SO IN COURT Fit - Murderers Flee, Pursued by Officers, After Stabbing is to Defend Sire. TRIAL ENDS 4N ROW Young Man Draws R and Is Felled With Knife. 4 in Heart. PARENT THEN §& Panic Reigns in Justice She and Slayers Escape Amid Confusion. DECATUR, Ala., March 7.—-W. # Holland and his son, Walter Holland are both dead and J. W. Turner is fa tally injured as the result of a , in Justice W. F. Berry's court t Bob and John Turner, sons of J. Turner, who were also engaged in the > ight, but who were uninjured, their escape. Officers are on their All parties concerned are p country people. The fight grew oun a family feud of long standing. —— Some years ago W. EB. Holland mo gaged some farm lands to Kirk Wh lace of Moulton. . Wallace for closed the mortgage and the was bought. by J. W. Turner. remained in possession of the for some time after the fe the mortgage and ba tecling 4 between the Hollands and the which resulted tn quarrels and ‘| Draws Revolver; Stabbed A few days ago the Hollands a the Turners of cutting thelr wir and the Turners were arrested | i account. Today they appeared 1 but were discharged. After t but while all were In the courtrod Walter Holland told J. W. Turner that he swore to a lie and drew a ré from a hip pocket. Turner's sons, Jonr and Bol rushed towards Walter Hoi- land with dfawn knives and killed ‘te | with one blow tin the heart. | t ' ; Walter Holland’s father, who rushed to his son's assistance, Uk a met his death by being stabbed by he Turner boys. J. W. Turner was be: en over the head with a pistol and © 1:33 fatally injured. room when the fight commenced and in the rush for the doors which followed bodies. Office ers were unable to stop fight or prevent the stampede of af tators. ; Battle to Death Looked For. On account of his serious condition, Ba Ws Turner has not been placed un- der arrest, as it is believdd he will die Relatives of the Hollands are scouring © the country tonight for the Turner boys, who made their escape, and should they be apprehended it is belleved that «a battle to the death will result, as the Turner boys are armed, it is said, wie revolvers and rifles. The Turners come from a family of feudists. They are closely related to the Hatfields, the famous feudists of Ken- tucky. Some years ago their grandfa-— ther came to Alabama from Kentucky to live in peace, as he said, after }-¥- * ing been engaged in a number of feude: in Kentucky, but it seems that the feu blood of their trol and oftentimes breaks out. It is thought that the Turners are in hiding a few miles in the country. Vendetta to Death Now On,. The Hollands come from a noted ‘tems ily of mountaineers, who fought in many hard battles during the Civil War, and 2 they are men who never knew Both the Turners and the Hollands 1 many relatives in Northern Ala who have taken a hand in the which -has been in progress here tween the two families for many year and which feud now, it is believed, W be waged to the bitter end, aa each a has sworn never to stop until the one of the opposing faction is killed. — WOMAN EDITOR GOT 200 ANSWERS TO LEAP YEAR © PROPOSAL; PRO: Advertised for Husband in Own Paper, Replies ——s Upset Her. STORM LAKE, Io. March 41 many proposals of marriage, io 7 to a leap year proposal pied her own paper, have borne so reavily upon Miss Elizabeth Sehm, editor ‘the Storm Lake Vidette, that she § with nervous prostration et ner dal Ancestors whith — wwe in thelr velng is beyond their con~ . ie

Page 16

PENT NT Ae er Rar te RRR mee BONNER: Hi A 9 _ sh At ’ y ut "1 Y 3 “4 - RE TE ee nO tn ay ie ns SSS em ® wht ye oh - ak ee Khe esate [ROPE Sea he mes pt ges bee sj See oe “ISIE DOOR

»- Member of Old Southern Family Flees, Is Caught by a Posse. i «=» QUARREL ABOUT MAN Paes oe a ¥ 5 Ss Fee ¥ S i ay ’

Prisoner Says She Couldn’t “Keer From Shooting When Door Was Slammed.

3 questa) to the Post-Dispatch. ' ~- MARSHALL, N. C., March 7.—After “@hooting Miss Ida Franklin, Miss Pa- a Shelton fied across the border into essee and was pursued and cap- by officers and brought back to- i © © Miss Franklin ts wounded in the chest is expected to die. * The girl who did the shooting is a + ‘} Member of a well-known family, for Me caged the town of Shelton is named. ' regarded -as the handsomest y woman in the district, and also ’ $s renowned for her skill with firearms. * #£=he ts a daring horsewoman and when she rode through the country there al- Ways was a revolver strapped to her + paddle. . She and Miss Franklin, who also is a + member of an old. family, were formerly st Close friends, but’ recently they quar- | peled. A man is said to have been the Miss Shelton heard that Miss Franklin hee been talking about her. She rode to her former friend’s door and asked for an explanation. Miss Franklin-de- clined to discuss the matter. Miss She!- “ton insisted and Miss’ Franklin slammed the door in her face. Miss Shelton fired several bullets through the door and one of them lodged *fn Miss Franklin's body. Miss Shelton then mounted her horse and rode over || the border. Sheriff Green and deputies ed and arrested her. said she wanted to make peace, but when the door was slammed in her face she couldn't keep from using her gree ANDMASTER DUSS SAYS HE PAID OFF $1,490,000 DEBT 7 B _ Resist Suit for Property Allotted ~ Him When Harmony Society es Dissolved. : ie. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 7.—John S ' Duss, the well-known bandmaster, and his wife, Susie C. Duss, filed an answer | fn the United States Circuit Court to- | day to the suit of Ada J. Everitt and | Louisa R. Tryon of New Jersey, ask- tng for a distribution of the property of the Harmony Society, better known ' ‘as the Economites. ay The plaintiffs claimed rights in the aroperty owned by the society when it “was dissolved in 1906. _. Duss, who was the leading trustee of “the Economites at that time, denies this i declares the society was operated _ under an agreement through which Tights to any holdings that an individ- | Elieal member might have ceased with the | death of the member. ' Duss also avers that in 1890 the so- @lety was in debt to the extent of $1,- | 400,000, and through his efforts this in- _ @ebtedness was paid. In 190 the pos- _ pessions of the society were divided and oe. association dissolved. | LILLEY SAYS WHITEWASH IS READY FOR BOAT COMPANY by WASHINGTON, March 7.—Repre- tative Lilley was notified today that special committee to investigate the c Boat Co. will hold its first | Regular meeting Monday morning, and that he will be expected to appear and furnish whatever information he has as to corrupt practices by that com- eng. All names given will be treat- ed in confidence until the witnesses ac- ey appear before the committee. Moreover, summonses will be sent out ) as short a time beforehand as possible. All hearings are to be open to the public and Mr. Lilley is to be allowed ' have a lawyer present to coach the mittee. In spite of this the Con- sticut man is still angry because the wf failed to appoint him chair- even a member of the com- mittee. He declares he is beaten at the : oy that the whitewash has been 0 You Suffer With HEUMATISM the liberal offer being made Wolff-Wilson Co. and John- cal Bros. Drug Co. Test Rholoids at e ? expense. a i you are suffering with Rheuma- Ss 3 in any of its forms you will | “neglect the liberal offer now be- img made by the above druggists. Just $1 with either of these reliabie and get a bottle of Rholoids, new treatment for Rheumatism. Hf, after using same, you are not sat- | tsfied with the results, they will re- “¥ our money, at Gok « fairer vem be made? “Really try the reme = without expense. ch an offer could not be made if voids = mot an article of un- me and one that l ili that is claimed for i it. gage in globule Baio. it is eas pleasant to take, and is h ful in the treatment of igh Bus all its forma, Neuralgia, boar h weld oy. ak my, suc i Re ng from Rheumatic sufferer is eye Perks liberal offer toda | Drug Co., 6th ‘ion Wash, oes Bros.

— os

7 ‘ong * 2 Ny yarns, and he knows practically Overy Democrat in his district by his ft name. Gray Is Stone Man. Shackleford’s record of of us” has been his strong ca past. Gray, one of his opponents, Fe- ‘ cently gave for publication an inter-— view supporting Stone for re-election to the Senate. Gray was formerly ® Folk man. Pemberton was a member of last Legislature, and was the of the famous “Pemberton bill,” which prohibited the liquor within five miles of the University, and which was declared unconstitutional by the Sue. preme Court. Father Profegscr Dead. OMAHA, Neb., March 7-—The Rev. James J. Curran, professor of higher mathematics at Cref died early this morn Hospital of Bright's Curran was born at Chicago in 1859 and began his studies In the Jesuit ollege there in 1873. He was coe ease in 1877 with the degree of Oty : a 4

THE PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW Always pure, safe and beneficial, no changes have been necessary in Hood'3 Gate : saparilla, or its advertising, to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Law, or with publie sentiment. From the Time it was first carefully perfected from the prescription of Dr. Oliver of Boston, to the present day, its ingredients, its proportions, and the pee culiar process used in its preparation, have remained the same. Being an honest, genuine medicine, it has always welcomed the closest exam- ination. Its Advertising, too, has always been clean, sane and reasonable, All the claims made for it, have been supported by the unshaken basis of solid truth, and have been justified by thousands of cures actually effected. Its Cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, blood-poisoning, catarrh, rheumatism and of all other troubles or diseases arising from or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system have been truly marvelous. It Is Curing thousands today, just as it has cured thousands in the past. Un- fair criticism may try to ereate prejudice against prepared medicines, success often meets with unfair assaults, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla continues curing just the same. If You are in Need of a good medicine to sharpen your appetite, or for any general or specific trouble coming from causes we have indicated, thousands of eured people will earnestly recommend you to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and as its” proprietors we join them in urging you at least to give it a fair trial, that in so doing we are advocating a medicine of which, because of it8 own intrinsic merit, we have a right to be justly proud. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold in usual liquid form or in the new form of chocolate-coated ee cated 4 Sarsatabs, prepared from Hood’s Sarsaparilla itself by a process of distillation and evaporation, and tically the same curative properties, 100 Dew One De : Dollar. ONO ee whieh et Speers fh aa + fy a. » ae ' 4 “> ae % = ; be Be - ites. Se = . 4 gS. EF ee Ee pe ee x iii’ Sy = %

Page 17

rv ay ‘~ 2 & $ x a “CONSERVATIVE -Factory Director Says He Did Not Want to Alarm Public About Schools. SCORED BY OFFICIAL

| Inspector Declares Publisher Sought to Sup- | press Report.

A development yesterday in the con- troversy betw State Factory Inspec- tor Sikes and members of the Board of ‘Education regarding the necessity of fire escapes on the publit school build- ings was the issuing of a statement by Mr. Sikes that Director John Schroers persoually called him up by telephone late Thursday and requested him to withhold from the newspapers the re- sult of his inspection of the schools. Mr. Sikes said he told Mr. Schroers that he felt capable of discharging the duties of his office without suggestion from any member of the School Board, whereupon, he says, Mr. Schroers be- came very angry and tried to “bluff’’ him into suppressing the report. Asks for a Statement. “Soon after returning from my first inspection tour of the schools, my tele- phone rang and I answered it,” said Mr. Sikes. “At first I misunderstood Mr. Schroers’ name. I thought he said it was Sears. I know a school teacher by the name of Sears, and for a few min- utes I thought it was he who was at the other end of the wire. “When he told me that he was getting up a report for an afternoon newspa- per with which Mr. Schroers is connect- ed, and that he wanted me to write him a statement that there was no danger in the school buildings, it then dawned upon me who it was doing the talking. “Just about the time that I discov- ered who it was at the other end of the wire he got very gruff and command- ing, which led me to tell him that I did not give a damn who he was or who he was getting up a report for and that I knew my duty and that I was going to do it. Mr. Schroers then appeared to get very angry and practically threat- ‘ened me unless I gave him such a re- port as he wanted. Offered True “I brought the interview to a close by saying to Mr. Schroers: ‘If you ex- pect me to do what you request, you are talking to the wrong officer. I shall stop at nothing short of my_duty.’ “I promised Mr. Schroers that I would give him, for publication a true report of my inspéttions by 10 a: m. the fol- lowing day, but he did not show any further interest in the matter. I took it as an attempt on the part of Mr. Schroers to bluff me out of doing what, under the law, I was bound to do.” Director Schroers admitted -to a Post- Dispatch reporter last night that he telephoned to Factory Inspector Sikes and requested him to make his report conservative. Mr. Schroers said ho thought it his duty as a citizen to warn Mr. Sikes not to make any statements that might alarm the people. Mr. Schroers said Mr. Sikes replied that, In making his report, he would state the facts. Mr. Schroers said he did not request Mr. Sikes to suppress Statement. _ the report or to give it exclusively to his publication, A warrant will be issued Mond againat a member of the St. Louis Iseard of Education, charging him with Violation of the building ordinances for refusing and failing to equip the pub- lie school buildings with fire escapes. This prosecution will be instituted by Bullding Commissioner Smith, who has placed in the hands of Assistant Prose- uting Attorney Falkenhainer a list of 5 schools classified as dangerous and virtually asked for as many war- rants against members of the School HRoard. Mr. Smith told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that City Counselor Betes, in a written opinion, stated that the members of the Board of Education were amenable to the buliding laws and could be prosecuted as any other in- “dividual or corporation. The Building Commissioner says that he has been trying for more than three years to induce the Board of Education to place. fire escapes on the schoo! buildings to protect the lives of the _ children, but that he has been prac- tteally defied by the Board at every step. ° Sikes Also to Apply. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fan- kenhainer has promised to issue'a war rant against some designated member of the board for the purpose of testing the law. State Factory Inspector Sikes says that he also will apply for war- rants against members of the School Board for violation of the Public Safety Act—a State law. While re of the Board of Ed- ucation are reiterating their statements that fire escapes are a menace to the lives of the children who attend the schools, Fire Chief Swingley, Building * Commissioner Smith and Factory In- _ Spector Sikes, all men of long expert- ence in thig™line, declare emphatically that fire escapes are absolutely necas- | sary for the safety and protection of the, children who attend the non-fire- proof schools. William B. Ittner, Commissioner of School Bulidings for the Board of Kdu- eation, on his return from Cleveland a Set we said that fire escepes are Ineffective when the trial comes, as in “SUNDAY _MORNING— ¥ é — Si-

Factory Inspector J. W. Sikes sent the following statement over ignature to the Post-Dis- patch night: : IRECTOR SCHROERS is re- ported in an afternoon pa- per as ridiculing the at- tempts of the Factory Inspector, Building Commissioner and other city officers to properly safeguard our public school buildings against accident to the life or limb of our school children in case of fire or panic, and to enforce the State laws passed for that very pur- ose. f It matters not what the city ordinances or any authority act- ing under it may say; it is of little concern what Mr. Schroers or any other school or city officer may think or what his individual opinion may be as to what 1s necessary to properly protect our school children; if the State law requires the erection of stair fire escapes on eg school buildings, they must be so erected. The State law is superior to the ordinances of the city and the reg- ulations or rules made by any of- ficer acting under it. The pub- lic safety act of 1903, in section |, yrovides that schools and. all buildings used for private or pub- lic assemblage over two stories in height must be safeguarded with stair fire escapes as speci- fiel in said section. The law is supreme in matters of this kind, no matter what the individual opinion of any school director, past or present, may be. I might add that on Thursday afternoon Mr. Schroers called up my office by telephone and re- quested that the result of my in- spection be withheld from the daily papers, and that whatever statement I might have to make be given to him on the following ‘day. I do not know the purpose of this request on the part of Mr. Schroers, whether he wanted the conditions as I found them sup- pressed and kept from the public or wanted a little exclusive in- formation for an afternoon paper with which he is connected. _ City Comptroller Jas. Y. Player is reported in a morning paper as charging that this investigation is nothing more than an attempt

ISIKES SAYS SCHROERS ASKED _ HIM TO WITHHOLD REPORT

er | SONMN SCHROERS. at “four-flushing.” If he is not misrepresented, fis opinion can be taken only as that of any other individual not charged with offi- cial duties in this matter. The City Comptroller’s official duties are confined to the control of the city finances pure and sim- ple. Any attempt on his part to pass an official opinion on a mat- ter of this kind is without war- rant of law and nothing more than a gratuitous “butt in.” If his individual opinion alone is’ quoted, then he ought to be ready with the proof before he makes a charge. Infallible as his opin- ion may be, unfortunately for him, it is not the law. I am in no wise disturbed by criticism from any source in this investigation. I shall do my duty as I see it no matter what others may say, and any school building, public or private, found to be dangerous and without proper fire escapes, as provided by law, will be attended to as promptly as the duties of my office will permit, and prosecutions made whenever and wherever necessary. This Collinwood disaster will not be repeated in St. Louis if [ can prevent it. If it is, the responsi- bility shall not be mine. J. W. SIKES, State Mfg. Inspector.

the building. Ailtho "itenante were some led | Bone was injur

5 years, were taken speedily and safe- ly down the fire escapes. Private School. : Tquipped. Within the iast two years 18 parochial and private schools have been equipped with fire escapes, in compliance with Building Commissioner Sniith’s request. Several others have closed the third floor school rooms rather than disobey the law. During the same time not one single publfe school has been equipped with fire escapes, although the reports of the Building Commissioner's office showed them to be dangerous and re- peated requests had been made to the School Board to properly safeguard the lives of the school children. Factory Inspector Sikes will continue his inspection of the school buildings Monday, and Building Commissioner Smith will start out 11 inspectors to in- vestigate the condition of every public and private school and assembly hall and church in 8t. Louis. One of Commissioner Smith's in- svectors made the following report on the Columbia School, Garrison and St. Louis avenues, Jan. 27, 1907, and more than one year afterward the conditions are precisely the same as they were then: “Three-story brick building, no fire escapes, wood interlor construction. The main staircase is bullt of wood. It is practically the only exit for chil- dren and is in close proximity to the turnace and is endangered by the: heat from it. The furnace room should be positively encloseld by fire proof walls and fire escapes should be provided.” Board Remains Inactive. ‘In the face of such conditions as these,’’ said Commissioner Smith, ‘‘the School Board has remained inactive. It has continued to refuse to make this and other buildings safe. 1 observe that one of the school directors is saying that outside fire escapes are useless. Ye! he is publicly suggesting that the wom- an teacher who took 29 of 33 very small pupils safely down the fire escape of the Collinwood school building, while others were burning to death, ought to be given the next Carnegie hero medal. These lives would have been lost but for this fire escape.”’ Fire Chief Swingley told a Post-Dis- |patch reporter yesterday that it was a very fortunate thing that a fire which occurred once in the Columbia School was during the vacation season. “J haye always maintained, and I still maintain,” said Chief Swingley, ‘‘that fire escapes are unquestionably neces- sary for the safety of the children in the combustible school buildings. I can- not understand how intelligent men, like members of the School Board, will in- sist that they are not necessary. “T have been a fireman since 15869, and if I have not learned something about fires and fire escapes in that time, then I have been an imposition on the community. We have from 1800 to 2000 fires in St. Louis every year. Most fires are accidents. I have seen innu- merable fires in buildings as safe ag the St. Louis public schools. “The School Board talks about the cost of the fire escapes. What are dollars and cents as compared with the lives of children? It hides behind the law saying that it is n amenable to the law. If the boardfannot be forced [to obey the law, it oif&ht, in the name of humanity, to do what is necessary for the protection of the lives of the chi'!- dren in the schools.” APARTMENT OCCUPANTS ARE ROUTED IN PANIC BY FIRE CHICAGO, March 7.—The occupants of the 30 apartments in the Buena Vista Apartment Building, at Buena Terrace and Clarendon avenue, were panic stricken today when &. fire, which broke out in the basement, epread with great rapidity through many of the to Mee hastily

The

TWO LIVE ON $3.90 A MONTH Ohio Man Asserts Cheap Menu Is Healthful. MARION, O., March 7.—Marion, ready distinguished as the home of Dr. Bonner, who boasts of being the largest ‘human feeder’ in the country, now presents Joseph Pickering, who, accord- ing to a local newspaper, has discovered a secret which reduces the cost of liv- ing to the lowest possible point consist- ent with health and a full stomach.

al-

Pp How to Stop Pimples

Skin Eruptions by the New Cal- cium Sulphide Wafers.

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman gets awfully tired going.around with a _ pimply face Aay after day. And other people get awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with faces full of disgusting pimples. who can’t get away from your pim- ples, and you have tried almost every- thing under heaven to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers every day. ; few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror. You will then say that Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers are a wonder in getting rid of skin eruptions. These wonderful little workers con- tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, vou can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Calcium Wafers as never-failing. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every par- ticle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your sys- tem in the slightest, : ee Most treatments for the blood and for skin — € miserably slow in their results, and ‘Bpsides, many of them are poisonous, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. Don’t go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and black- heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: “By George, I never saw like it. There I’ve been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black- heads, and guess I used everything un- der the sun. T used your Calcium Waf- ers for just seven days. This morn- ing every blessed pimple is gone and | can’t find a blackhead. I could write

you a volume of thanks. grateful to you.” Just send us your name and address in full, today, and we will send you atrial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to pour nearest druggist and get a 50¢ oo and be cured of your facial trou- ¢. They are in tablet form, and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are—cured and happy. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you - Mar I am 80

) In Five Days You Can Get Rid of All| If you are one of the unfortunates- Do that steadily for a anything HOUSE CLOSED CLEVELAND —

Director Orders It Abandoned Until It Can Be Made Fireproot.

ad CLEVELAND, O., March 7%.-—The total number of dead as a result of the burning of the Lakeview School in Collinwood last Wednesday is now thought to be 174. Of this number the bodies of 167 have been found. The bodies of six other children are be- lieved to have been burned to ashes. This is the opinion of the village ‘officials who have compiled what is supposed to be a complete list of the ; s

| missing. ; After a conference between City Fire Chief Wallace, City Building Inspector |Louge and Director Orr of the city ‘schools, an order wus issued by the di- irector: late tonight’ closing the May- flower School, containing 24 rooms, and |eight rooms in other buildings until re- | pairs ean be made which will safeguard ‘the children against such a fate as that ‘Avhich overtook the children in the Col- ; linwood School. The death list was increased early today by the death of Glen Barber, ten years old, who succumbed to in- juries sustained when he leaped from the second-story of the doomed build- ‘ing, while his schoolmates rushed headlong to the death dealing flames WNSIFE SCHOOL

(in the lower hallway. Out of the total number of bodies | Tecovered 147 have been identified. |The last identification was today | when the body of Richard Kelley, the 10-year-old son of Walter Kelley, Ma- | anonymous letters. Threats of death and

rine eaitor of the Cleveland Leader, ' was picked from among the charred remains. His mother was able to com- plete the identification by means of stitches she had worked about a but- |! tonhole found in a small piece of the boy’s underclothing, which clung to the body. This was another day of funerals. Services were held simudtaneously at St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s Catholic churenes, In the fOrmer, = services| were held for 16 bodies and in the! latter for 12. In addition individual | funerals were held in nearly two; score of homes, All told 70 were buried. Over 40 | bodies were interred yesterday. | There will be several more funerals j} tommorrow. It is believed by those in icharge of the bodies that mistakes have been made by parents who claimed the little blackened remains during the excitement of the first day or two and that they took possession of bodies that were not those of their dead children. Coroner McNeil was convinced of this early today, and made an effort to rec- tify some of the blunders. In this he was handicapped, as in some cases the funerals had been held and in other instances the bereaved parents could | not be convinced of their supposed er- ror. te

|old as you are, helped to build the Re-

FROM THE PINE WOODS. Hyomei’s Aromatic Air is Guar- anteed to Cure Catarrh or Cost Nothing. Hyomei is Nature’s true cure for ca- tarrh. There is no stomach dosing in using Hyomei, no more than there is when you go to the mountains or the sea-shore to get relief from lung trou- bles. When using the Hyomeiji treatment, the air you breathe is like that on the mountains high above sea level, where the pine woods fill the air with aromat- ic healing that gives health and strength to those suffering from diseases of the respiratory organs. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, the healing balsams of Hyomei. reach the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, de- stroyirg all catarrhal germs and giving quick relief and cure. Hyomei has performed almost. mirac- ulous cures of catarrh, often restoring health in chronic cases that had given yup all hope of recovery. Its best action is at the start of the disease, when the breath is becoming offensive and when discharges from the nose, droppings in the throat and frequent sneezing or spasmodic coughing begin to make life 'a burden. At the first symptom of | catarrhal trouble, use Hyomei and see how quickly you get relief and cure. We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should vou buy a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money will be refunded. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere. Write for literature. Booth’s Hvomej Co.., Buffalo, N. Y.

ew ~ ee - ee HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES, ALGONQUIN HOTEL. 59-68 WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. S2 a day and up. Suites and bath @5 and up. ALABAMA HOTEL, 15 EAST 11TH ST.. NEAR STH ‘AV. G1 dsily; $12.50 weekly, with meals, GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH and 7TH Ay. $1.50 a day up. Suites $3.50 and ap. . GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 2TH ST. rooms $1.00 a day and up; with bath, 82.00 ee HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 84TH & BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 and up. HOTEL LATHAM 28TH ST. & 5TH AV. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00. THE JUDSON, 63 WASHINGTON 8Q.; 2 biocks from B'w $2.00 per day snd upwards. ~ LONGACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 57 TO 163 WEST 47/8 ST. Becbelor. Room, private bath, $1.50 up. eee LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Sta. Rooms and suites at moderate rates. MARTINIQUE HOTEL BROADWAY AND 33D "'e @2.50 « day and up. Suites and «ap. NEW AMST ERDAM HOTEL ST ST. & 4TH AV, E.ropean plan $1.00 « day and up. HOTEL PIERREPONT S2D AND BRUADWAY. European pian. room with ba

and they

| ARREST IS MADE -

Letters Sent to Speaker Men- aced Him “‘as Servant of Trusts.” Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. * y INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March i.—Iin filth and rags in a back room at 2 North Liberty street, where he claims to have lived for eight years, Herman Main, 64 years old, was arrested by Federal officers this evening on a charge of sending threatening letters through the mails. The letters, or rather postal cards, were sent to Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, Congressman Overstreet and Other public men in Washington, and through complaints from them Main was arrested. Seer The cards were written under the name of A. C. Bennett, but the writer Was quickly found. He claims to have written for Chicago and New York pa- pers for ee years. Cannon Frightened. Cannon is said to come alarmed over the threats Sassination, and he turned the over to the Postoffice Department. Just about this time Congressman Over- street was likewise made the target of have be- of as- cards Speaker dire calamity were made, and his ac- tions in the lower branch of Congress were denounced. These letters found their way to the Postoffice Departmen! too. “Servant of the Trusts.” A card addressed to Speaker Cannon, and on which charges were preferred against Main, follows: “ANDERSON, Ind., May 28, 1906. “Sir—You need not think that you are fooling anybody but yourself. Everybody in all parties knows you are the servant of the trusts, food poisoners and embalmed beefers. The people hate you for Czar Reed tactics. You will fool along until some crank will deem { it his duty to assassinate you. All the tears that will be shed would go into a hazelnut shell. The Republicans de- spise you worse than the Democrats. I am a Republican, but not your kind. Yours, A? C. BENNETT.” Another letter read as follows: “Indianapolis, Mav 29, 1906. “Dear Sir—I am an old Republican, publican party, served in the war, but I want to tell you that I am so angry and disgusted with the way you have bossed the House that I will not cast another Republican vote, even for Con- stable. If you reaily knew how the people curse your lank old face in pri- vate talk over the State for your being bribed to sidetrack the pure food bill and the meat inspection bill, you would dread to die and meet your Maker. Who owns this country? Not Sneaky Old Joe Cannon. I was raised in II- linois,”’ WRECK LEAN SAILORS ON LAND; 10 DIE

SAN FRANCISCY, March 7.—The schooner Czarina, which arrived today from Pirate Cove, Alaska, brought news that the schooner John F. Milton: which sailed from San Francisco, Nov. 23 last for Bear Harbor, Alaska, was driven ashore during a gale, Jan. & at Ivatock Peninsula, Unimak Island, Alaska, and broken in two. Ten of the crew died of exposure, and it is believed that at least twen- ty-five survivors are still on the penin- sula, Two of the crew put out for assistance, and = arrived Point, after six days hardship. The light Keeper at the island pressed the schooner Martha into service and dispatched it to the scene of the wreck. Up to the time the Czarine sailed, the Martha had not returned. Unimak Island is one of the chain of islands leading from Southern Alas- ka to the Aleutian Islands, which form the tip of the American continent. “MAUD” SAILS THROUGH THE AIR TO ROOF OF A NEW SKYSCRAPER en ED KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March “Maud” is a plain mule, but today she did that which no other mule ever diq— or had done to her before—for “‘Maua” was hoisted through apace to the top of the city’s first skyscraper. Ten thousand persons looked on in joy at the novel celebration of the com. pletion of the 10-story home of the Knoxville Banking and Trust Co. The construction company putting uD the bullding had announced that *Mauad”’ would be sent to the roof. “Maud” had hauled away the debris from the excavation, hauled the stee} and had done about as much ag any other person in the work. A large can- vas was fitted about Maud’s body, then the engine whistles screamed loud and in 30 seconds Maud was swinging in midair. Never did a mule seem more interested and. possessed of more curiosity. As she continued to rise in space she looked about and then down on the crowd and over at the tops of the smalier bujlda- The crowd yelled and laughed. Maud did not seem to suffer any dizziness and seemed very much at ease. Then the derrick swung Maud and her escort onto a platform on the tenth floor. Here Maud was photo- graphed. Then descent was begnn so fast that Maud in a dory at Sand cod i= ings.

He announced himself as a dancing mas- out Police Tidwell and shackled to a con- venient post. Cay was well spent and the populace looked upon him and smiled. The next day he still refused to work or pay and was shackled to the post again. had enough. pay. He was put to work shoveling on the streets. kim. willing to pay. $1.75 a day for the days that he had worked and paid the difference. the long-distance telephone that he had been sued for $5000 but had not seen the petition. rying about the suit. LO A PRE AR 1 WHO Wis PILLORED SUES FOR DAMAGES . BEING CLEVER SHOPLIFTER Hold Prisoner as Forger and Also Accuse Her of Grand Larceny. ‘4, warrant charging grand larceny was issued yesterday against Mrs. Nora Cc. Scott of 3511 Barrett street, whom the police say is a clever shoplifter. A warrant charging forgery was issued against her Friday. This was based on al‘'eged manipulations of “return checks” issued by downtown stores when purchasers return goods. The police accuse Mrs. Scott of shop- lifting at many downtown stores and of raising one “‘return check” from $4.50 ta $14.50, and of signing ether women’s names to return checks. She was transferred from the Ma- tron’s room to Jail’ yesterday. Have Received if F Left No a oF Henry W., Walter E. and lerbe Finke filed suit tn the Cireult € yesterday to set aside the will ef | a" > »

Dancing Master Alleges Harris- burg’s Mayor Injured Him $5000 Worth.

For the humiliation of being chained two days to a post on the public square of Harrisburg, Ill., Prof. E. A. Dillon, dancing master, wants balm and compensation at the rate of $2500 a day. He has filed suit against Mayor D. E. Byington, by whose orders he was pil- loried, for $5000. Prof. Dillon was exposed to public view in a shackled condition to make him “give in.”” He had refused to elther pay ‘a fine of $100 or work it out. Two days at the post cured him. He was ready to work. After working five days he was ready to pay. The Professor struck Harrisburg four months ago. He hailed from Chicago.

sion the proceeds, 725,000. They ask such shares of the estate as th have received if their father without leaving a will. i The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asseci- ated Press. A NN ~~

ter and opened a terpsichorian academy. By and by it came to the hearing of the authorities that a ‘‘quiet game’’ was raging at the Professor’s quarters. The quiet game was quietly raided and the Professor was charged with run- ning a gambling house. He was tried before Magistrate McKenzie, found guil- ty and fined $100. Declared He Would Not Work. He vowed that he would neither pay the fine nor work it out. Mayor Bying- ton did not like the idea of boarding him at the Jail. He undertook te break the Professor. The next day the professor was led to the Public Square by Chief of We wil. Sell 1000 Yards of 50-Cent Grade Printed LINOLEUMS Six Feet Wide, at P. { 1 CENTS Per Sq. Yd. These goods are perfect in every way except that they are, . little blurred in printing at certain places several feet apart The mills made us the concession which en- ables us to sell them at this absurd price, ALSO 75 S£82412 SET AT 37k Bie Sze ¢ FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AY, He stayed there until the The Professor Gives In. The third day he announced that he He would work but not FEET WIDE days of that made He was allowed Five Mayor Byington said la&t night over

He said he was not wor-

-—.,.

Auction Sale ¢ New Pianos adPlayer Pianos HREE carloads of Pianos and Player Pianos of the Johnson Piano Co., Chicago, Il., bought by the Adams Piano Co., Feb. 7, 1908, will be auctioned off to the highest bidder in the Re- cital Hall of the Adams Piano Co., 3631 Olive st., beginning Monda morning, March 9, at 10 o’clock. We bought these goods practi ly at our own price from the Johnson Piano Co., who sold out to us, and we are determined to realize on our purchase immediately. Here is the situation: Our regular large stock on hand—the stock of the Johnson Piano Co. on hand —we admit the business depression of the country—and in order to meet the situation we will give you the benefit of our most extraordinary purchase and auction off to the highest bidder three carloads of new Pianos and Player Pianos and a few slightly used Pianos taken in exchange on Johnson Play- er Pianos. ‘ The following well-known makes will be offered: Johnson, ‘ Sohmer Cecelian, Lyric and Hasbrock Inner Player Pianos; Kran-- 9 ich & Bach, Vose, Chickering, Johnson, Nelson, Miller, Kimball,* {fF Sohmer, Gabler, Decker, Huntington, Smith & Barnes, Newman, Bros., Hasbrock Grand and Upright Pianos ih all the latest woods‘, “ff and designs. by ee Remember, this is an opportunity to get a Piano at yourown! | price. Come and make a bid on any Piano you may select. eo Terms cash, or will accept one-third cash, balance one year at / six per cent interest. a Dates of Sale— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9th, 10th and 11th. Hours of Sale—10 to 12 a.m., 2 ta 5 p.m. and each night from 8 to 10, Seats can be reserved in advance by applying at our office to- day or any day during auction sale by phone or mail. The stock — of Pianos offered for sale can be inspected this afternoonfrom1to ~~ 6 o’clock. Every piano sold is guaranteed by the Adams Piano Co.4_ © for ten years. - The Dates—March 9th, 10th and 11th. Remember { The Time—10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 8 to 10 The —3631 Olive Street. The Adams Piano C 3631 Olive Street Fs H. L. SUTTON. Auctioneer ix a z " se ' y es . * a r 4 - ae ‘ ‘ ar ee 4 Scat ah we See Nae ‘ a ees oe da Fae ae ee saa hs ‘ 7 pinnae h . - EASING PRR: TINS 2 SHO Ig SBN ROOT pac ES Le a Ga Uae Ri” eer ots + ? at [= oe : . 4 WO veg <3 ok ea oe. - p.m. ’ x 2 wr - * ‘<

igh . ° 8 ee. ee ‘ * . : © x ‘go aE 0 — ct A OLE EO EAN LO iy A ONLI CL! LIE EOL TI A ae 8

Page 18

Ci " (its, Oe at peek Be me oe ae Wreit CENERY Bi: Oa 8 ies pts “rie vey 4 one “ae fifag sf 1 4 es 2 ES tess x eS se a wg charges, died suddenly in his cell las: Tuesday, while the trial was in progress The men found guilty are Min Sing, Hom Woon, Leong Gong, Wong Duck, Wong How, Joe Guey, Dong Bok, Ling {Yee Jung and Warry Charles. The men were accused of the murder of Chin Mong Quin, Wong Shu Shung. Chin Leet and Lee Kal Nem. In each case Warry Charles was ac- cused of being an accessory before the fact. On Trial 33 Days. The cases had been on trial for 33 days. More than 4000 typewritten pages of tes- timony was taken and the cost of the trial is cstimated at $20,000. The murders for which the nine China- men were found guilty grew out of a long feud between rival Chinese socie- ties. Early in the evening of Aug. 2, 17, a number of strange Chinamen sudden- ly appeared in Oxford place, in the heart of the Chinese quarter of Boston, and when a signal was given they began fir- ing from revolvers of heavy caliber on scores of Chinese merchants and laun- drymen, who were lolling about. More than forty shots were fired and when the police appeared they found three Chinamen dead and a dozen others seriously wounded, one of whom* died. Shoy Tong, one of the principal Goy- ernment witnesses, testified that Warry Charles, president of the Hip Sing Tong had instituted the killing. Two Chinese to Be Hanged. PHILADELPHIA, March §17.—Two Chinese—Jung Jow and Mock Kung will be hanged in Moyamensin Prison here on Tuesday for the kill4 ing of several of their fellow coun- trymen last summer during a pistol battle in the streets of Chinat between members of rival societie The execution will be the first hang- ing of a Chinaman in this city. ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY GOES DRY BY MAJORITY OF 500 Only Trouble Occurred When Baptist Minister Tried to Cast Vote at Desloge. FARMINGTON, Mo., March 7.—In the local option convention in St. Francois County. today the “drys” won by a majority of more than 500. In this city where the anti-prohibi- tionists put up the strongest fight the majority was 116. The election was quiet. So far the only trouble reported was at Des- lode, where the Rey. .’ Ward,. & Baptist preacher, was attacked when he went to the polls to cast his vote. He was not seriously injured. MOURNED WOMAN WHO IS ALIVE Infirmary’s Mistake Ends Funeral in a Happy Way. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., March 7.—Rela- tives who assembled at the home of Miss Bessie Henderson in Mercer County to attend her funeral, were sur- prised to find that the body in the casket was that of another person. The relatives were notified that she had died at the county infirmary and the authorities were told to ship the body to the residence. When the funeral was in progress, the coffin was opened and another body was revealed. The body was sent back. Inquiry showed that Miss Henderson was alive.

Couple Married in Buggy. NEWTON, Miss., March 7.—Because they were in a hurry to catch a train for Chattanooga, Tenn., Albert Boy- kin of Laurel and Miss May Jewell Kropp of this city were married while sitting in a buggy in front of the Rey. 3. we Culpepper 5, Residence. TRIED TO SELL PLANS UF U. 5. TORPEDO ABROAD Eyidence Shows Esser Dealt With Several Nations, Then With Germany.

WOMAN WITNESS GONE ——$ * $ TODIE Stearns’ Electric RAT and ROAGH Paste wens; cage suet cermin 3c bcs eons EL . —vapmotpamee sipt ef price. a7 s rast ME uk oe dhol oh «eee kh &

ee

_~———

_—_--

eye to low price. <1 S lakonds Of course we do! But this is a sale out of the ordinary, or even the ex xtraordinary. (some would ask $12.50 and not be unreasonable, either) on Monday at $6.90. women do not buy a garment just, because it looks cheap. Most are wise to the difference between individuality and the every-day kind, made up with only an Here is an offering of high-class Skirts, n ished voile, of correct and smart designs, perfectly tailored and finished with bands of lustrous taffeta silk, cut amply full, in aeceord with newest models. (Monday) — not always cn e Skirts Nothing wonderful, The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women. | Make a Skirt Sale Tomorrow | you will say, about that! Do you on sale—and good ones—for reasonable prices? A sure-enough $10 °6.90 e of the very finest intported hard-fin- All

es Hilo eess

TAP The quisite in Corsets. We sizes of R & back rooms. R:G@ CORSETS new R & G models for design—a latest Parisian styles. and comfort possessed by no other ready-to-wear ful model shown here is for medium figures— high bust—deep hip—long Experts fit Corsets free. Corsets—also clean ERING WATST™ Spring are ex- true example of the They have the pliancy have a complete line of styles and G,_Corsets for Spring. The beauti- We alter and repair perfectly. Private fitting

will open tomorrow (not our formal opening) with the most select e¢ol- lection of imported Hats, as well as our own excellent creations. A complete line of dress shapes, flowers, feathers, veilings and millinery trimmings. We can assure customers that this department will become as popular as is that of our garments. ———— aeunenennneenl Our Millinery Department

4-piece Bridal Sets—Gown, Corset Cover, Drawers and Chemise—of fine nainsook— handsomely trimmed with lace, embroidery $3.95 Bridal Sets and tuckings—really worth ODF ccs xcecunkebewéas 600 usb siete

Broadway, Near Locust.

te enn eae see = —_

tion. equipment.

DRINK HABIT Never Has Nor Never Will be Cured by Prayers, Tears or Entreaties,

H. Rothberg, nae Tailor and Draper to St. Louis’ Most Fastidious Dressers ANNOUNCES To his valued patrons and the generakp that his splendid new Tailoring Parlors, em- bracing nearly the entire second floor of the Oriel Building are now ready for your inspec- Mr. Rothberg takes this opportunity to pub- licly express his thanks and appreciation for the liberal patronage which has rendered possible and necessary this elaborate and creditable. ~~ Oriel Building, Sixth and Locust Sts.

It Lies With You to Take thé Drink= ing One and Cure Him—With His Consent if He Will Have the Cure That Way; Without

ublic

= — e moti

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Page 19

BY A TRICK Anti-Gambling Law, It Is Pre- dicted, Will Never Be Passed. BE HELD It Is Expected That Nothing Will Be Put in the Way of Margin Gambling.

TO UP

From a Sitnff Correspondent ef the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Taking their cue from the President's utter- ances the Democrats in Congress are driving stock gambling as a wedge to widen the split between the Administra- tion and the conservative Republicans. In his message of Jan. 31 the Presi- Gent called on Congress to treat bucket- srops and dealings in margins as lot- teries are treated and exclude them fiom the mails and the telegraph. _ After repeated visits to the White House Representative Hepburn of Iowa, the Administration champion, this week introduced a bill providing for a Fed- eral stamp tax of 5S cents on the sale or transfer of every share of stock with a face value of $100. This measure, said Mr. Hepburn, would prevent dealing on margins and drive the stock speculators out of busi- hess. It does not, however, apply to speculations in anything but corpora- tion stocks. Grain speculators are un- affected. Tillman Takes the Lead. Senator Tillman has taken the lead of the Democrats in forcing the issue to the front in the effort to show that the Republicans really are opposed to ‘the wishes of President Roosevelt. He introduced a resolution calling ea the Comptroller of the Currency to send to Congress a statement of all loans by New York national banks for the six months ending Dec. 1 with the names of the borrowers, the stocks and bonds given as security and stating whether the loans were call or time loans. Mr. iuinbieri’e administration bill for a tax on stock deals has been re- ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means, The chairman ts Serene Payne of New York. His lieutenant is John Daizell of Pennsylvania, both ultra- conservatives and good friends of the findnciers. F As Senator Tillman Intimated, so the Democrats believe that the stock gam- bling omenee will join the employ- ers’ Stability ill, the eight-hour bil), ‘the anti- injunction bill and all the other Roosevelt measures now slum- ‘bering in Republican committees. °

“Joliy Three” Dance and Euchre. A euchre and dance was given last ‘night at the Southwest Turnerhall by “The Jolly Three Society. Prizes were awarded the winners of the euchre games. Eee TO OWNERS OF BAD BREATH— Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once With Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges.

2

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi- victims, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinkers and those with gas 0m the stomach are in a class all by themselves, distinguished by a power- ful bad breath. | They all breaths. and as they breathe they whiff ext oy which habia those standing ier: .i their heads away in ee. ae The pitiable part of it is that e victims do not realize what a sickening thing a bad, offensive breath is to others, Chareoal is a wonderful absorber of and odors. It absorbs 100 times ts own volume of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will a stop to your bad, offensive peach, and to your belchings, whatever the cause or source, because the charcoal quickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. - Tf you suffer from indigestion and belch gas as a Tesult, Stuart’s Charcoa) Lozenges will absorb all the gas and make you stop belching. If on getting up in the morning you ; have such a bad bilious breath that oe thee can almost smell it. vourself, ~ Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of it for you quickly. If you have been smoking or chew- or have been eating onions or | odorous things, Stuart’s Charcoal Lorenges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will seeuil, It is a won- are made » and just a ee in to. make them

PUT LIFE I 10 COMMITTEES Bodies Supposed to Look After Expenditures Are to Be Resuscitated. a 7 IDLE FOR MANY YEARS

Appropriation of $36,000 Will Soon Enable Them to Get Busy.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispaich. WASHINGTON, March 6.—That Con- gress has for 75 years appropriated mil- lions for the executive departments and paid little attention to how the money was spent is revealed by its sudden de- termination to bring to life 10 commit- tees that have been dead since their cre- ation except in isolated instances. What this neglect means is indicated by the fact that this year Congress will apprepriate about $36,000,000 for conduct- ing the departments and this is a year of retrenchment. The dead committees are committees on expenditures. There is one for each executive department and also one for expenditures in public buildings. What the Duties Are. The extent of the duties which they have failed to perform is shown in the rules of the House. It is as follows: “The examination of the accounts and expenditures of the several departments of the Government and the manner of keeping ‘the same; the economy, just- ness and correctness of such expendl- tures; their conformity with appropri- ation laws; the proper application of public moneys; the security of the Gov- ernment against unjust and extrava- gant demands; retrenchment; the en- forcement of the payment of moneys due to the United States; the economy and accountability of public officers; the abolishment of useless offices; the re- 'duction or increase of the pay of of- ficers, shall be subjects within the jur- isdiction of the nine standing commit- tees Ongthe public expenditures in the several departments.”’ To the Committee on Accounts be- longs the credit for bringing them to life. It has recommended that clerks be employed for the committees and that they be given facilities for doing their work. The House approved this suggestion and passed the necessary resolution putting it into effect. No Appropriation for Expenses. “When charges of irregularity in a department made it possible for one of the committees on expenditures to ex- ercise its functions, the House itself denied it that privilege,"’ says the com- mittee’s report. “It is not to be won- dered at then that we have today 10 committees of the House classed as more ornamental than useful, and the denial to these committees of facilities such as clerks has been additional evi- dence that the House did not ®xpect them to do any work. “But it is proposed to change such conditions and to galvanize these com- mittees and make them a living, work- ing force instead of mere meaningless fictions, : “Instead of furnishing a dumping ground, so to speak, for members of the House who could not be taken care of otherwise in committee assignments, the Speaker of the present House, in his appointments upon the expenditures committees has made their personnel such as to be a guaranty that they +will perform the duties with which they are charged. and for which they were created by the rules; and the Com- mittee on Accounts believes that, pro- vided with clerical aid, the committees on expenditures will render the House and the country service which will re- sult in economy and the better ad- ministration of the executive depart- ments. “We verily believe that with these committees fully equipped for work and steadily pursuing their prescribed duties, they would render unnecessary, not to say impossible, the creation by executive order of commissions, such as the Keep Commission, and the Wa- terways Commission, and the promul- gation of departmental regulations without authority of Congress. “That such orders and _ regulations when issued were deemed necessary in the interest of the public service there is no doubt; but that they were made possible by the inertia of ype ncn there can also be no doubt. Likewise, with the expenditures committees alive to every possible contingency and with intimate knowledge o ie workings of each department and its expenditures, such creation would be impossible ex- cept by congressional! action.”’ How Committee Doesn’t Work. The oldest of these committees was formed in 1816 and others followed as departments were created. How these edmmittees worked or didn't work is illustrated in the experience of Con- gressman Hamlin of Missouri, who was appointed on the Committee on KEx- penditures in the State Department. He asked another committee mem ber when there would be a me eting. Rig was the reply. “This com- Y ee nt ver meets. here’ for oe tap he e There’s nothing “But doesn’t it get reperts from the Secretary of State showing how he spends the money we give him?” asked Mr. Hamlin. “Oh, no,” said the other members, “I suppose he reports to somebody, but I don’t know who."’ | DISAPPOINT ED LOVER SUES TO RECOVER TROUSSEAU Bought His Intended Bride Every- thing From Coat to Rubbers, Then Was Jilted. WASHINGTON, Pa., March 7.—When Annie Rutikawoika refused to marry M. Lesinowick at Elisworth on the day sei for the wedding, the jilted lover com- menced proceedings before a Mononga- hela Alderman to recover the trousseau, which had been purchased at his ex- pense. He got the outfit, which includ- ed: Dress, $5.75; coat, $5.%; belt, 50 cents; collar, 3 cents: pair of stockings, 15 cents; two waists, $3; shoes, $3; cor- set waist, 50 cents; six handkerchiefs, $1; rubbers, 7% cents; gloves, $1.75; cor- set, B cents.

s _ wh cfs aman testa wan we sccm aanemnnentl prs R FRUST DEFIANT BY REORGANIZING, SAYS RIDDER

Publishers’ President yr Bonaparte to Dis- solve the Combine, Which Is Alleged to Profit From 40 to 60 Per Cent.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Paper Trust has reorganized, in open defiance of the Government, according to charges filed with Atterney-General Bonaparte by Herman Ridder, president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Ag sociation. : Mr. Ridder has filed voluminous evi- dence with the Attorney-General against the paper combine, which, when brought face to face, some months ago, With criminal prosecution by the l‘ederal authorities, form of disbanding. Pool Formed, Is Charge. It is now charged that some time age the manufacturers formed a fiber and manila pool of 4 paper mills, inchuding cen mills with a capacity for news print puper. The chairman is alleged to be John H. Parks of 1 West Thirty-fourth street, New York City. Under him there have been put into effect, it is said, an allotment of the output by each mill, restriction of pro- dvetion agreement to fix prices, dis- criminations in certain prices in cer- tain parts of the country, allowances to mills that shut down under the agreement, and other things indicating, it is alleged, a conspiracy in restraint of trade. It is charged that the Western Fiber and Manila Bag Manufacturers met some time ago in Chicago and agreed on a shut-down of 30 days in order to maintain prices and starve the mar- ket. The box board makers are said to have advanced the price of their pro- duct arbitrarily last year $2 a ton, and also are safd to have planned a raid on the raw material men to force down tiueir prices. The attention of the Attorney-General is called to the fact that the Paper Trade Journal not long ago announced that $500,000 of the funds of the John H. Parks pool had been locked up by the’ failure of the Knickerbocker Trust Co. in New York. Other Monopolies Cited. The book paper makers, another branch of the trust, are alleged to have restricted production and fixed prices atbitrarily. The writing. paper group, the blotting and tissue paper group and the wrapping paper men are charged with monopolizing thos» lines. The soda pulp workers and the sul- phite pulp makers are alleged to have raised prices and to have restricted pro- duction without the slightest regard for the anti-trust laws. ‘““Seven groups of paper workers,”’ says Mr. Ridder, “have held meetings in New York City within the last fortnight. These groups include pulp makers, mak- ing of boards, tissue, bookK paper, news print paper, writing and manilla and wrapping paper. “Sulphite pulp constitutes one-fifth of the material that enters into news print paper, ground wood constituting four- fifths. All of the groups referred to have a common purpose and a common method which is illustrated by the de- tails herewith shown. All of these are subdivisions of the American Paper and Pulp Association, a national organiza- tion that has its headquarters at 309 Broadway, New York City. “The papermaking business is so inter- dependent between these groups that went through the:

the actions of many of them have con- tributed materially toward producing an artificial scarcity in news print paper and an abnormal and utterly unjustifia- ble increase in the price of news print and book and other papers.’’ Owns 5000-Mile Tract. The old General Paper Co., which Fed- eral Judge Sanborn ordered disbanded, is now the american Pulp and Paper Association, it is alleged. The Interna- tional Paper Co., which controls 5000 square miles on the Restigonche River, New Brunswick, and it is credited, Mr. Bonaparte is told, with pouring millions of dollars into investments in Canadian forests, though it previously held wood land that wouiu reproduce forever a sup- ply of spruce pulp wood sufficient to make twice the quantity of pulp it now uses, Any purchases by it of pulp wood from outside sources tend, it is charged, to stimulate the price of pulp wood, and to furnish a pretext for an advance of the price of news print paper. “The stumpage of the International Paper Co.,”’ says Mr. Ridder, ‘is rated on its books at about $1.70 per acre, but its officers claim to be buying outside supplies on a basis of three times that book valuation. The International Pa- per Co. advanced its price of paper to S) cents per ton when it had been in- voicing wood in the raw from Canada at $ per cord. Canadian paper makers say that $38 per cord was paid last sum- mer to farmers for pulp wood. Large Profit Shown. “Ottawa advices say that there is no increase in the cost of pulp wood. News print paper mills that are not entirely modern are now making paper at fig- ures that show a profit of more than $20 per ton on the paper prices just an- nounced by the International Paper Co. ($52.60 per ton). In other words, for pa- per delivered, say, in New York, up- to-date mills are making a profit of more than 6 per cent on the cost of manu- facture, delivery and storage, and they are making a profit of 40 per cent upon a reasonable allowance for the capital required by a modern plant. ‘“‘These illegal combinations have im- posed burdens upon consumers of all kinds of paper, and, if carried out as indicated by the published utterances of the leaders of the various groups, they will add at least $60,000,000 per an- num to the cost of paper as compared with two years ago.”’ The Attorney-General is asked to be- gin immediate proceedings against the ALIENS POURING IN AGAIN Those Returning Home, However, Remain Far in Lead. NEW YORK, March 7.—The tide of immigration is beginning to ell again. The Hamburg-American liner Amerika brought here 840 steerage passengers, the record for the year. On one day there were between 2000 and 3000 immi- grants on Ellis Island. There is little abatement, however, in the rush of the alien labor’ element from our shores. In January and Feb- ruary 109,151 third class passengers went to Europe as against 32,260 of the same class who arrived here. During Janu- ary and February last year 88,131 immi- grants arrived here.

bE BACKACHE? — "2 reall a IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS! When the Kidneys are Diseased the Whole System Becomes Deranged, Complications Set in and Serious Results are Sure to Follow. WARNER’S SAFE CURE Ss ’ BL. OOD DISEASES SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY, IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. IT A TRIAL BOTTL E ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY LIVER, B ¥ ADDER AND Wii 4ia & [7 RE You RE. oma OF THE cp LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Mrs. T. T. Carter, Campbells- ville, Tenn., praises Warner's Safe Cure, as she regards it as the medicine-that keeps her alive and: well. ‘“T have used your ‘valuable medicine for may years and can thankfully say that I helieve had it mot been for your medicine and the help of our Heavenly Fathe Ya. would not. now be alive. 1! can never praise it enough, it has benefited me so much. Many others here who have seen what it has done for me have used it with excel- lent results. It has never failed to cure in any case around here, and I would be proud if I could influence every sufferer from kid- ney diserre to give it a trial. There has been such & complication of kidney troubles in my ease that the physic jans wonder how 1 keep up. I could write a volume on what it has done for me and for others to whom I have recommended it, both old and young."’--MRS. T. T. CARTER, Campbells- ville. ‘Tenn. \When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off, and this causes Gout, Lumbago, Rheymatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscles,’ Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere. In Bright’s disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver tor- id. Warner’s Safe Pills quickly re- al this condition, and no ill after effect is experienced. WARNER’S SAFE CURE is put up in two sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct. at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse sub- stitutes containing harmful drugs which injure the system. To convince TRIAL BOTTLE FREE _ 2 convince from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER’S SAFE CURE will, cure them, a trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER’S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester. N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post- ‘Dispatch. The genuine- ness of this offer is fully Our doctors will send wedical t book- let containing descriptions of symp- toms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, (ree to every one,

* Thousands, both men znd Women, have __ikid- ney disease and do not know it. is heredi- tary. , If yY of your family in is or past enerations have been troubled with kidney dis ease of any form you cannot be too careful, You should make a test of your kidneys at once and sat isfy ycour- self aos to their condition, Bright's disease, diabetes, Matism, rheu g ou t inflam mation of the blad- der and urinary or- funs are caused bry kidney disease neglect- ed. i eS SRE SS SPRING ARRIVES IN COUNTY, BUT THE COMMUTER’S JOY IS MIXED WITH APPREHENSION Gardeners Spring Spring Onions on ACustomers. and Spring Wagons Are seen Frequently. Spring has come in St. Louis County but dwellers in Maplewood, Linden- wood, Greenwood, Kirkwood and _ the Surrounding woods are afraid it is too g00d to be true. fdlac bushes are budding, pansies are looking up and plum trees are putting forth shoots, but those who are weath- erwise fear Jack Frost will nip the buds and shoot the shoots before the summer garden season opens. Gardeners in the county have already begun to spring onions on their custom- ers and kale is being sold over the bar- gain counter at so much per kale. The crocuses have begun to crow but it is feared that they will “‘croak’’ if a cold spell comes. Five o'clock sassafras teas are th thing in suburban and many Dérsons are taking sulphur in their mo- lasses. Many a little calf is preparing to leave its fodder and its mother and z0 foraging on its own account. Spring wagons are seen on the roads nearly every day and students of music are trying Mendelssohn's Spring- song on their pianos. gut the joy is not unmixed with fear. Last year after the buds were out there came a killing frost which killed most of the flowers and all of the fruit tn the county. Tne commuters suspect that Winter has the stacked against them again.

society cards

Orphans’ Home Entertainment. The annual entertainment for the benefit of the German Protestant Or- phan’s Home, St. Charles Rock road, will be given Friday evening, March 20, at the Odeon. Vaudeville and juvenile minstrels and instrumental and vocal solos will entertain the au- dience. The entertainment will be under the direction of Prof. Richard Richards.

BUT DEATH RATE FOR WEEK IS ABOUT NORMAL

Babies Plentiful, the Receipts From Stork Showing 354 Against 192 Deaths. Mild weather greatly reduced the number of deaths from pneumonia last week, but the total mortality was as high as usual. . Twenty-five persons died of pneumonia. In all the deaths were 192. New babies ‘were plentiful all week. The receipts for the seven days were 324, 15 more than in the previous week. The excess of births over deaths has been considerable and unvarying for several months. Marriage licenses were issued during | the week to 123 couples. That was a decrease of 20 compared with the six days ending Feb. 29. There was no homicide recorded last week. Suicides numbered four and leaths by accident five. HEROINE IS SHOT ON THE STAGE Her Fall Before“ “Play” Squad Becomes Real. PARIS, March 7.—Mlile. Reny was Shot on the stage of the Kursaal The- ater at Angzouleme. She was playing the part of the he- roine, who is supposed to be shot by a squad of soldiers, and when the or- der to fire was given she gave a shriek and, fell.forward bleeding from a wound in the forehead. It was found that she had struck and wounded by a wad one of the blank cartridzes. Benefit for Newshoys’ Home. An entertainment, arranged by Miss Dorothy M. Grace, will be given for the benefit of Father Dunne’s News- boys’ Eiome, Garrison and Washington avenues, St. Patrick’s day, March 17. Irish melodies and _ ballads will be sung and the newsboys will give a minstrel show :

Firing been from

s Charles Autearteth ‘proprietor the Autenrieth Hotel at Clayton, was presented with handsome diamond cuff buttons at a banquet i Frida night in honor of his birthday by the Limbe which he is a member. tion speech was made b Block, a member of the club. A fea- ture ot the banquet was a birthday cake two and a half feet in diameter, adorned with 87 burning les. John G. Weber was toastmaster. field secretary of the South At General Missions, will ir ot the heme of 0h FOL at the home of t Christian Gnieskatiea’ “a “Genes

Lucas avenues. . NOTHING LIKE DIAPEPSIN’ TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION. Don’t fool with Indigestion but cure it and forever rid yourself of Stomach misery. Does it ever occur to you how busy that little stomach of yours is? It actually only holds three pints, though in one year you force it to take in 2,500 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimilation to the blood, Do you wonder at the number of cases of Indigestion and Stomach trouble? You crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate its juices with spices and acids and expect this little four-ounce mill to do its work. Is there any wonder that your food passes undigested, or lays like a lump of lead in the Stomach? That every- thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach gas and Stomach poison, putrefying the intestiries and digestive canals, causing Biliousness, Headaches, Dizzi- nesg and Indigestion, Heartburn, Nau- seous Breath, ;Intestinal griping, con- stipation and other more dangerous symptonis? Call your disease what you will— Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Catarrfii of Stomach, etc.— you know the real name, the real dis- ease is fermentation of the food you eat—a sour Stomach, which belches gas and erupts undigested food or causes a feelj —e ableness. so and 3 Don’t fool girs an fifty cents to . case of Pape’s Diag these 22- grain T angules your Stomach will do what a Stomach should—that is, turn bite you eat into bodily .nourt and without you realizing that — help of the Stomach, because tain just the elements which a strong, healthy Stomach has. Diapepsin is a de scription for In the complete formula, and_is as — as candy and as Te “How promptly you find pet relief merely depends sage ms you make up’ your pepsin. If you go now and get a s0-cent: you will feel fine a few minutes 8 eating a Triangule, and it is a | promise that your home will 1 without Diapepsin, as there is no ¢ household preparation which cor handy so many times. Others of the family may eat s thing which does not agree with t then it is there to give relief. *-

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PARTIAL TABLE OF CONTENTS DYWAMIC oiry— t Getest Thoorics of Electricity c 4 Blectric uicchines "Primary C

urrent Lines *f iding + te, ag aikomesk & Underrvround Linework W Blectric Bell Wiring BLECTBIC TELEGRAPE-— Main Edne Circuit

Erwitehboard Rallway Telegraphy Repeaters Multiplex Telegraphy Polar Duplex. Quaeféruplex honoplex : eless Xelerraphy ' The Telantocrarh i Tneuleators for Trangsm’n Lines GRNERATORS AND MOTORS-— Theory Calculations Charactoristic Curves Armature Winding NG hacer, os wh a 7” “~ x y ‘ ae . ~ pet 1 oe . Ss : 7 “4 “>. + be ‘ : : So « =i ¥, tis te Lp . bt igke ‘ 7 ‘i . » ae * — > Ss - ~t ie? : x r. : ” ~ Oe * ' ‘eee . »¥ a Re 08S x F- i Pg > er . ! * a é ; . ~ ee _ - ’ aa wy 5 gt + a ie , : 3 + ‘Ae > - Sea te Fe, Se : Ps ne 3 . "3 a? . % : 4a Tyrpes oe Dynamos and Motors Wi evators iat Diroct Current Motors : Shunt BScriee Compound 2a Direct Con. Machine Shop Peols Menai Blectrical Moasurements fe ELECTRIC LI¢NTIZG— rae Arc Lamp Tacandescent Merzust am Cooper Hewitt Lamp OCsmium Lamp Bremer sre BLECTRIC BAILWAYS— Electric Locomotives Miultiple-Unit Cortrol Yiectro-Pneumatio Control il atoms

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evening’s meal, and age minute a ‘ have a Stomach. Each a without ‘it | digest 3,000 grains of food without tie a stilaieetemenee nts eae trouble, which plainly tele pil th e

Page 20

TED OF THEFT. T TURN CVER PIN MONEY ~ TO COURT FOR 15 WEEKS udge Williams Orders West End Parents to Double Allow- : ances for the Time. *: Di cace Williams in the Juvenile Court ig rer administered unusual punish- . “me to two l2-year-old sons of well- to-do West End families. - ‘When it had been proven that Arthur wden, son of Attorney Edward J. 4 den of 4934 McPherson avenue, ani Griffith Schwarzkopf, son of Mrs. Hul- Schwarzkopf of 4948 McPherson ave- § has stolen two automobile lamps, 6 @ battery and a silver watch from aga ' Yageat 6143 Delmar boulevard, the Judge asked the mothers how much spending ymoney they allowed their boys. Each , W-cents a d@y. | s ordered that for the next 15 weeks tifis amount be doubled and that the ‘boys report to him each week and turn sever their spending money as fines. On their promise to do this, they were

i Silk Hatted Fire Brigade. ©) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 7.—Miss “Geraldine Jones’ guests turned fire- men and probably saved P. P. Van Vieet a heavy loss when his garage / and stable burned fn the early morn- A servant in Mies Jones’ home the dance guests from supper e the fire next door. The men not their silk hate and saved a of the property in the building

flames Bat tm spreading proms rrived. rhe loss Suge. ‘&. = * Pe Ae +3) % - PY - fe 7 ——— bar seer SHARE HIS FATHER’S CELL Albert Henry Redford, Charged With Larceny, Tries to Drink | audanum After Arrest. Begging that he be permitted spend the night in a prison cell with his father, %-year-old Duke Redford wept when bis request was denied at Man- chester Avenue Station yesterday after

10 noon. The father, companied by the boy, was arrested in Publication at wert Henry Redford, ac- the Baptist (Co.'s store 514 North Grand avenue stealing souvenir portcards. led from the door he bréke away and was recaptured after a blocks’ chase. At tne station he gave the name, William Morrison. ; In his cell Redford tried to drink laud- anuin, but the bottle was knocked from bis nane by Signal Officer Dinan. He denied that he tried to commit suicide aid said that he was addicted to tne use of the Grué. Redford and his wife separated last December. Mrs. Redford, with five chil- dren, occupies a room at 3943 Lueky atreet. The father and the boy who was with him when he was arrested have been rooming at 5311 Lucas ave- nue Duke says that his father would steal postcards and gell them to small deal- ers. When the Lucas avenue room was searched a collection of cards, books and toys was found. “ cnarge of While being on ——

For Yourself? Do You Open Your Mou Whatever Food or If you are an intelligent, th Like a Young Medicine May Be Offered You? thinking woman, in need of relief from Bird and Gulp Down ) ‘Weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you there is one tried and true, honest medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSI- a n, sold by druggists for pws onthe wot weak, nervous. : , knowin; e cure of woman’s ills. makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure rundown, overworked, debilitated, pain-racked this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every : one of ‘which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of medical practice, are ‘not afraid to print, as they do, the list of ingredients, of which it every bottle wrapper.

, : is —, in plain English, on Whe formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip will bear the most critical oon s, for it eis so of medical experts, « ns no alcohol, so injurious 'to deli- women even ‘jn small quantities long continued. Neither does it s#ontain any narcotics, or other — “ofa, er habit-forming drugs and no - ai enters. into it that is not highly “recommended by the most advanced n td “leading medical teachers and au- thorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommen ‘@ ithe ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite wPrescription for the cure of exactly ‘withe same ailments for which this _world-famed medicine {is advised by its aimanufacturers, "No other medicine for woman’s ills WKS any such professional endorsement "af Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fs received, in the unqualified recom- tion of each of ite several ingre- ents by scores of leading medical en of all the schools of practice. Is sueh an endorsement not worthy of Your consideration? It certainly is en- 1 to far more weight than any umber of non-professional, or lay testimonials, "A booklet of ingredients, with Mimerous authoritative professional ethorities by the leading medical @itthorities of this country, will be filed free to any one sending name iid) =address with: request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, 44 teh Piorce’s Favorite Prescription is "i scientific medicine, carefully devised yy an experienced and skillful physi- oo and adapted to woman's delicate aystem. It is made of native American “Wedicinal roots and is perfectly harm- ‘léss in its effects in any condition of

he em, "As a powerful invigorating tonic Eperorite Prescription” imparts trength to the whole system and to organs distinctly feminine in par- For over-worked, “worn-out,” " in-down,” debilitated teachers, milli- jers, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop- girl ” house-keepers, nursing mothers, a feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the ; t earthly boon, being unequaled a cordial and restora- , As a soothing and strengthening vine “Favorite Prescription” is un- led and is invaluable in allaying subduing nervous excitability, ir- * . it ty, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus’s dance, ‘and other distressing, nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the organs, distinct- ly feminine. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. lf a woman has backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnaw- ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eves, has melancholia, or “blues,” she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the organs. ‘Oo woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of un- known composition, as a substitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and has a record of over forty years and sells more largely today than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guarantee of merit. Dr. Pierce invites suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation are held as sacredly confidential and an answer is returned in plain sealed envelope. Ad- dress: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s great thousand- -page il- lustrated Common Sense Medical Ad- viser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth- bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce.as above. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigor- ate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Little Liver Pills hav- ing been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitat- ed, but never equaled. “One to three a dose. Tiny sugar-coated granules; easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a most ye alterative, or blood.- purifier, and tonic, or invigorator. and acts especially favorably in a curative Way upon all the mucous lining sur- faces, as of the nasal passages, throat. bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladder, curing a large per cent. of ea- tarrhal cases whether the -disease af- fects the nasal passages, the throat. larynx, bronehia, stomach (as eatarrha] dyspepsia ), bowels (as mucous diar- rhea), bladder and other internal or- gans. [ven in the chronte or ulcerative Stages of these affections, it is often

suecessful in effecting cures,

a + Se = a nn hoe et rine DD Senge -engge* » a sna par Meee rere eae reread ENCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HINGE” MAKES GEHMAN MOURN —_ Globe Trotter and Geographer Exclaims in Horror at Lack of. Beauty. NO GREEN SPOTOR TREE —_———

“Imagine Influence of Dropsi- cal Barracks on Those Who Live There.”’ ~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright, 1908. by the Press Pub. Co, _ (New York bi av ) BERLIN, March —krof. Dickhuth, a widely "a Siac geographer and traveler, describes his trip from New York to Pittsburg as follows: “First of all we traveled through the outskirts of New York. The fringes of a great city are never very gracious, but anything so horribly ugly as these last stretches of the streets of New York it is impossible to ‘imagine. It resembles a picture from some. wild dream. Black, wet, dropsical barracks, half sunk in mud, the windows broken, around about mournful puddles. Here and there huge colored advertisements and nothing, nothing that the eye can call beautiful—no green spot, not a tree. Imagine the influence of such houses on the spirits of the men living in them. Calls Country Hideous. “Gradually we leave the _ closed-in, narrow roads. Singly built houses give the landscape a different character. We travel through places correspond- ing to the suburbs of Berlin, but what a difference. Naked and bald stand those country houses on naked patches of grass, witheut beauty or ernament of any sort. “The longer the train travels the more ene sees how much unoccupied land there is here. During the entire rine hours from New York to Pitts- burg | did not see a single patch of cultivated land. Smoking factory chim- neys as far as the eye could reach. Among the smoking chimneys smal! places with waste land and wretched remnants of former forests. “What is a village In Europe? When at one time T thought the villages in Posen and Lorraine ugly I knew no bet- ter. Now I must retract what I have said, for I have seen these awful Amer ican villages. -The neglected Polish vil- lages have something homely in compari- son—even the worst of them. These American villages present an infinitely sad acpect. Those scen from the railway lack every poetry and grace. Traffic Makes Impression. “But the traffic on the line impressed me. Long roads of goods trains one after the other at short intervals; long, long columns of cars like the battalions of a regiment. Europe knows nothing like it—cannot imagine it. No wonder they have no time there to trouble about minor matters. Rails, sleepers, bolts and other things which in Europe are piled in orderly stacks along the line, are scattered there in terrible disorder, sing- ly or in loose, disorderly heaps. The line is badly built, and the entire aspect of it looks as if it were just recovering from a bad ratiway accident. “And the telegraph poles! They are wonderful things. They are not ordered in regular lines, one stands here, another there, high, dow, crooked, straight trees, roughly trimmed. Not the least consid- eration for their effect on the eye. The chief, the only, consideration is that they hold up the wires.’’ MICHIGAN FLOOD KILLS TWO AND WASHES AWAY BRIDGES Railroad Trattic Impeded in South- ern Part of State; Trains Are Detoured. DETROIT, Mich., March 7.—Two lives have been. lost in the flooded streams which have been washing out and roads and interfering with rnilroad traffic in Southern Michigan in the past 386 hours. The Kalamazoo River at Kalamazvo is out of its banks. At Adrian fires in the waterworks and gas plant have extinguished by the flood. In Berrien County four bridges have been washed out on the Pere Marquette Railroad for 15.miles. Both the Pere Marquetie and Ann Arbor railroads have been compelled by high water in the southeastern sec- tion of the State to detour their To- ledo trains over the Michigan Central & Lake Shore tracks. Gustav

bridges Farmers Moving Their Stock. rivers tributary to the Mississippi in this vicinity ure over their banks and threatening Severe damage Root River. which flows fr the Minne- sota side, has flooded large secttons of farming country. Houses and barns are surrounded by water and farmers near Hiouston Rushford and ether points are moving their stock and goods to higher land. In Houston the streets are ftiooded. Oil been. BR nie . RAN a A ME ORE PS AG Btn SA LIT a KERBOCKER TRUST 10 RESUME BUSINESS MARCH 26 Reopening of Concern Whose Sus-| pension Started Panic Marked by Advance in Securities. NEW YORK, March 7.—Marking the advent of another progressive period in the era of reconstruction in the financial and industrial world was the order granted today by Jus- tice Clark in the Supreme Court, Staten Island, for the re opening on March 26, of the Knickerbocker Trust Co., whose suspension last Oc- tober, following a two0-days’ hank run, involved the savings of nearly 20. 000 depositors; brought the Presi- dent of the institution, Charles T. Barney, to his death in a se nsational manner and precipitated an unsettlement of public confidenc. that the panic of 1907 resulted, The reopening of the Knickerbock- Tr Trust Co., in «accordance with Jans for its rehabilitation prepared after four months’ labor by a eom

Sic — *

the welfare of the ebriicenrsttas aggregating $46,370,620, The fame ing of the resumption order was re- flected in a smart advance in secu- rity values today on the Stock Ex- change. PLATTE COUNTY GOES WET AT LOCAL OPTION ELECTION Largest Vote of Special Occasion Defeats Prohibition Measure in * Missouri District. PLA it CITY, Mo., March County ent wet at tage eb tion Seinen: ~wet 2159; dry 1547. ten townships seven went wet; three dry. Out of 23 precincts, 2 went wet and 3 dry. The vote was the largest ever cast in a special election in Platte

7.—Platte local op- Out of County The legitimate “PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is grenter than that of ALL other English Dailies COM-

* ae 4 2 - a:

Representative From Joplin Will Ask Congress to Employ Expert to Make Investigations. WASHINGTON, March 7.—After con- ferences with members of the House Cemmittee on Mines, Representative lHiackney of the Joplin, Mo., district has prepared a bill which he will present to the committee Monday for the estab- lishment of a Federal Bureau of Mines. Chief among the duties of the bu- reau will the the investigation of mine disasters like those of the past winter with a view of preventing them. It will also experiment with methods of mine operation and of handling ores to discover cheaper methods and also ways of using mine products, which now go to waste. “My idea is to pyt a practical mining er.gineer at the head of the bureau and ae alt as wo Ge

= egein etc gepte will be made saf ays preenr Mr. | ney. There has been a conttoversy in the Mines Committee as to whether the bureau should look out chiefly for the welfare of miners or of the mine own- ers and Mr. Hackney’s bill is intended as a compromise. Seld Heasband for $180. DRESDEN, Tenn., March 7.—Compro- raising her case for $180, and declaring that ha would rather have that amount of cash than any man on earth, Mrs. Bob Boulton allowed her husband to carry out his intention of abandoning her, and proceed on his way with his children by a former marriage to Texas, after having been arrested at the depot and held on a charge of wife desertion.

Hargis’ Dog Hangs Himeecltf. JACKSON, Ky., March 7.—The 4 bulldog belonging to the late Jud&e James Hargis Killed itself by ha - ing. While tied to a block, the os attempted to pursue someone ov a fence. The block was caught and the Aisi . :

dog strangled.

Mysteriogs Attack ES 2, WICHITA, Kam,’ March ten Hutchinson, a truck farmer 4 years age, Was aroused from sleep iy a crashing through @ bp on room. He looked out the. , was shot. He cannot : whom.

mittee of depositors, will release to - BINED.

Every AT Well- Known Make of == Piano Included * in This Sale STEINWAY CHICKERING DECKER STERLING BOLLMAN'S 10-YEAR to Every HARDMAN ESTEY GABLER GUARANTEE PURCHASER ll Sill

7 aw WILL NEVER HAVE ANOTHER SUCH OPPORTUNITY] newema YOU WILL MISS IT IF YOU DON'T ATTEND THIS GREAT AN = PLAYERS AND PLAYER PIANOS (219 OLIVE STREET

This Is the Greatest Sale Ever Inaugurated in the Piano Business Be Sure to Attend INSPECTION DAY-— KNABE VIARCH AUTHORIZED BY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. LLMAN BROS.

FISCHER KIMBALL VOSE BOLLMAR UNTINGTOR R. U. LEONORI & CO. AUCTIONEERS. REMENBER, AT

1219 OLIVE ST.

-0 THE STAMP —~ ' ggg moeepen stan = ee 10 to 12 A. M. THURSDAY EVENING 8 to 10 O'Clock. NOTHING. WILL BE RESERVED

I give below a few nam go and talk with these parties or write to them. RUPTURE CURED) | WITHOUT KNIF PAINLESS AND QUICK I have hundreds of sertimeoniaie on file in my office of pa and invite. ¥¢ ‘cone Furthermore, I do not want one dollar of your mone are entirely satisfied that you are cured, and ite 890 pronounced” By will give you ea written cure. wee. 4, Des, iLouie, on oh Dohm. Greenfield, ; H. Ertrekin. Greenfield, Ti. be F ‘ ank . SO4 Exchange av. Bust Mt. we ~ , Ti. New Athens, ft. 80 Collinaville ave Rast .... Hott, t M. 3. Hi W ne. u H Herrteon, Heltniev. Hernfd. Win r " 1’ Jose ph Krauth, gg J. Ku Baye ee a ; fiela Kirkwood, Madisonville. Ky. c. gk Deridder, it } Trenton, College st., De . 1568 NN. Mehretedt. Deater, Ma. "Wim. Mebhrewer, Mt ed dong * bias J. ile Milter. Murvh ri, *Tohn Me Tonal.

Ohfo Passes Danger Point. i EVA NSVILLE, Ind . Mareh 7.— The Ohio River passed the danger line of 35 feet this afternoon and contin- ues to rise. Many low lands are sub- INDIA SCHOOLS ARE INCREASING 40,000 More Boys Now Being Edu- cated Than Five Years Ago. CALCUTTA, March 7.—The last re- port on education contains evidence of the increased activity In this di- rection during the last quinquennium. Expenditure has increased by $665,000. The amount last year was $1,700,000. A thousand new teaching establish- ments have been opened, and the rol) of scholars has risen by 60,000.- In particular, the facilities for primary edueation have been developed. Nine hundred new primary schools for boys and 200 for giris have come Into ex- istence, and 40,000 more boys and 7700 more girls are now get Ag stage of education than in 1901- So, tov, ts the inerease in the rotate ance of agriculturis{a, John Langensand. 3820 Nebraska ay. J. latteke. 2440 Nebraska av. mes Z. Manning Zi Benton at ~ . O82 Devonshire av. 2380 mS. ith et. . O44 Vieta av. i738 Pennsylvania av. ebert at. ny 27 Ree S9°0 Twelfth at. Rier} 112 Elm set. Be Sha er. ORT PMoffmeieter ay. Joa. Mich. "7 Marine ay. Andrew Schuieze. 2251 8, Jefferson av. re. Mary ®t aka's boy, 1015 Allen ay. Fehmict We are one of the largest distillers in America, and the ONLY ones who have their own whiskey bottled in bond and sell their entire product DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER. By buying direct from us, you save all the dealers’ and middlemen’s profits—and get this highest grade, absolutely pure, Bottled-im-Bond Whiskey laid down at your express office at a much lower price than dealers charge you for inferior, watered goods. Send us your order on our guarantee that you t will like i. OUR OFFER We will send to you, in plain sealed case, " OUR FULL UART f TpOTT! LES ER PRIVATE & SrOck "BOTTLE D.IN. BOND” W LOWEST PRICES-BEST WORK Brected in back yards—cheap as wood—lasts longer— Teeproves. your property—looks better. Galt & Meysenbure a: | Beh Mata isis Chemical Building ee ee a JHEHAYNER DISTILLING OND USTLLERY WO.2 10M DISTRICT, TROY, : a OFFICES +9 SHIPPING DEPOTS 1. tir ©. STLOUS MO. ST.PAUL MINN. corn

pat ;

a ST | 1 A Alcala te Ngnaee sitias m

a. ‘aa . ath! Bice tari tony of we, few ‘ee a Ee - lentz ar. bd enth et. O and. 1Ats ciated st. Umbeck, &t. James Hotel. *Those marked with a star ve been cured In one tr For free «xamination and ee ee information, call ore DR. M. GRENZFEL suite and 406 Times Bids. N. B a: ? St. Louls. Mo. Office hours: & Toate MERCANTILE REGARDLESS OF PR! Rk. Riee Mercantile 3

jar Co. Manufacturers, St. Louis Quarts for THE HAYNER mean COMPANY, Division 5571 Dayton, 0. St. Louls, Me. St. Paul, Sinn. Chattanooga, Tenn. DISTILLERY AT TROY,OHIO. ESTABLISHED 19 CAPITAL, $900,000.00, PAID IN FULL.

a a te Ae hee i ee ee ie

a are as to quality, prices ‘abd @ equare deal, see me. 1 : sedate deters 00 embarr teasing eee. Terms to euit you. Prices 98 # - " ; RA vii Y’S, 604

Page 21

ADIT AT On NR gE A TN IT ERR Fh, ray, @ pianist who recently came to St. Louls from Czxrfornia. — The concert of March 2% will be the final one in the regular subscription series and it will be a Wagnerian Fes- tival. Gwilym Miles, baritone and Mme. Hissen de Moss, soprano, will be the vocalists for. the occasion, while ‘Hugo Olk, the Symphony’s concert rafster, will render the instrumental solos. The orchestra for the occasion will be augmented by the addition of 15 men to insure a proper interpretation of the master’s work. nee te ss = vi + te, , - tY . : os tre it wt} , 2 ; 7 : 4 - Pia ae (tame eS NOT A : Her Grace- of Marlborough Laughs at Report of — Her Politics. fae ah % Ps in ae | eg r ; ® ? ‘THAT HE MAY STUDY VIOLIN . - bs ‘ Abe Morris, 11. Years Old, Has Attracted,the ‘Attention of Musici 3 : Admirers of Abe Morris, a boy mu- {sical prodigy, are promoting a benefit to be given Thursday night in Strase- berger s Hall, Grand and Shenandoah avenues. _ He is only 11 years old, but his performances on the violin have awakened the enthusfasm of able crit- ics, among them Jacques Thibaud. * ie Abe's ambition to study the violin in Vienna, but as his family wes poo this is beyond his means. A future of fame is prophesied for him, if he can take the proper training, by musicians Bre oe Ee "[BOY WHO HAS HIRED a se WOMAN TO GROW ANT CHILDREN JUST | HIS BUSINESS LIKE VEGETABLES Makes So Much Selling -News- Miss Jewell of Alton Will Rent "Farm for Experi- ment.

a: Orehestra Has Been Augmented for aa FATHER 10 RUIN ¢ CHE IS Wagnerian Festival That Closes ef , : | Regular Season. ‘ only four more concerts of the “Pop” AJ series in the Odeon under Symphony Seciey auspices during the present sea- HOME. CONCERTS, INCLUDING TODAY Including that of today there willbe son. fe; % ee ‘ a le 4 7 CURES FOR INDIGESTION The last concert of this series will be given March 29. Special efforts have teen made by the management to inake these last concerts as interesting as pessible. Today, there will again be two soloists, Miss Moncrief, se alto of Second Baptist Church arn#® Miss Mur-

Furniture Board to Meet. The next meeting of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade w'll be held Monday evening, March 9, in the Bur- lington Building, 810 Olive street. The Committee on Ways and Means will make its report. Physicians and Drug Often Recommend Stomach Tablets. — papers He Can’t Do All the Work.

——

a WE ALL USE PERUNA IN OUR HOME

sly of

Miss Mary S. Jewell of Alton may rent Kee ches: PAYS PARENT BIG WAGES i, ‘ putting into practice her theory of cul- The progress made in medicine ing the past few years has been whole general rather than si One of the most notable discoveries and one that undoubtedly appeals more than anything else to many peor) ple here in St. Louis is the ina- tion of stomach remedies 3 Mi-o-na treatment. This jf has worked wonders, and ti no excuse for anyone indigéstion or w It acts specificall By Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 7.—Tee Duchess of Marlborough, radiantly beautiful, ar- rived here this morning on the Lucania, dud smilingly denied that she is a Social- ist. ; When the question was put to her on board the ship it amused her. She laughed as if it were something of a joke that she should attempt to improve conditions by advocating Socialistic doc- trines. the carrying out of which would scatter wealth and lay caste low. The Duchess, who was accompanied only by a maid, said she had had a good trip and enjoyed the sail. She was dressed in a green traveling suit, with brocade trimming and rectangular plaits around the skirts, a jacket of the same, dark brown furs and a big red fat, which set off her tall form and sea- shell complexion. Brother Mcéts Her First. Her brother. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., went down the bay and boarded the Lu- cania at Quarantine. Mr. Vanderbilt missed the regular cutter \at 7 o'clock, but the Custom House placed a his dis- posal another cutter, whuch carried him to the ship. Alfred farm in xas for the purpose

tivating vegetables and children by the

Who is best able to judge of the value of Pe-ru-na? The housewife who has used it in. her home for years, or prejudiced, Ny sensational writers who have never used Pe-ru-na in their ee lives? It will not take any fair-minded reader a minute to 3 decide which is the best evidence. The mothers of the United States believe in Pe-ru-na. The half million women who praise Pe-ruena receive no pay for doing so, and the half dozen editors who disparage Pe-ru-na get big pay for doing so. Which is the best evidence? : Sore Throat for Years. Mrs. ©. Dashel, 88 Irving Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Curator Natural History Society, writes: “Tam glad to be able to recommend Pertutia for chronic sore throat. I had been troubled with sore throat for years, but ‘could find nothing to help me, I had an awful gagging in the morning and was subject to dizzy spells. I could not draw a free breath and life had no pleasure for me. My throat was dry and parched. “I supposed I was doomed to spend the rest of my days in this con- dition, when I heard what good Peruna had been to others, so I tried a bottle of it. After using it I was nyfich betier and six bottles of it cured me,

Quits $150 a’ Month Job "to Assist His Son. same methods. Miss Jewell desires to Man imitate Luther Burbank in the develop- ment of a “Shasta daisy,” excepting that hers is to be human. As the Alton representative of the II- linois Children’s Home and Aid Society, Miss Jewell has, in tit past four years, had opportunity for studying the chil- dren in whose interests she has worked. As she has transplanted them to better the: conditions under which they grew, she has noticed the impetus. She has gloried in the additional vigor and promise which was attained by im- proved environment. ro Will Train Whole Colony. Now she will make an effort to estab-

Y Hdmi 27° ATINZEY £™©ee Zf DIM/IS 7 ON

MeKinley Edmiston, 15 years old, stu- dent at a St. Louis business college knows what it's like to have his father nd big brother work for him. He also enjoys the experience of studying busi- ness methods after he has made a suc- cess that would make many grown men ‘Two years ago he was a small, weak ‘oy, whose parents were considering taking him out of school because of his health. Today he is large for his age ‘and strong and‘the medicine that ac» fomplished his cure and at the same -¢time made money for him was news- papers. Borrows First Capital. He came home one night and said to his father: “I'm going in the newspaper ee ess. I’ve got $3, will you lend me 4) ee | His father, J. D. Edmiston, at that aig time chief clerk and registrar of the -@ffice of the State Inspector of grain ‘for Illinois, made the loan. . McKinley made use of the basement of his home for distributing station. At Yirst he dealt only in Sunday papers, having a large sale for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. He delivered papers himself and made sales on corners, besides being Manager of the station. - His business grew until he had thir- teen boys working for him. He talked ‘gbout his work until he had the whole family interested. + He paid back his debt. “I was speak- ,ing in fun when I referred to it as a Joan at first but I thought it well to teach the boy business habits,’ said his father. When trade grew too large for the ‘Dasement Mr. Eédnfiston purchased an ‘eld street car ateSt. Clair and Collins- wille avenues and had the station moved. McKinley made use of modern methods ‘$n interesting the boys working for him. He gave them a banquet at his home one night and planned other amuse- ments for them. it. ¢ Seon Outgrows Street Car. _ Before long the street car was also an ‘outgrown and the Jance store was rent- GROCER RECEIVES LETTER r. new brick. building was erectedif FROM THE “BLACK HAND” ‘across the street from the old street tar stand and when it was completed He Is Not Worried and Turns It Over to the Police. one of its best storerooms was taken by William Dorlac, a grocer of 4126 Old

CONGRESSMAN SMITH CAUGHT IN CANNON’S MACHINE WHEN SPEECH I$ CUT IN TWO Missourian’s Attack on Employers Stopped, but He Gets Remarks Into the Record. By Wire From the Washington Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 7.—Madison Smith of the Thirteenth Missouri Dis- trict, a new Democratic member of Con- gress, was caught in Speaker Cannon's mighty machine this week and in a flash his impassioned speech defending union labor was chopped right in two. Mr. Smith had been given 45 minutes to talk and was delivering a prepared speech, assailing the use of detectives by employers in labor disputes. He,had reached a climax telling about the meth- ods used in the Moyer-Pettibone trials when the gavel fell heavily. and the chairman called: ‘‘Time’s up.”’ Mr. Overstreet of Indiana, who was in control of “the debate, demanded the floor for Mr. Bennet of New York. Mr. Smith, in confusion, pleaded for more time. “He can extend his remarks in the Record,”’ replied Mr. Overstreet. “But I'd like te extend them on the floor,’’ replied Mr. Smith.. The chairman’s gavel fell again and the machine had begun to rumble on when Mr. Smith, prodded by his Demo- cratic sympathizers, won recognition long enough to have his ‘‘remarks ex- tended”’ and include in them one of the President's messages. The. constituents at home will get the whole speech, although Congress missed

lish a colony of children of various con- ; ' ditions, whom she may personally care for and train. ant f “I think that a normal child has the by Tina Same chance among other normal chil- dren as a perfect potato plant has among other potato plants,’’ Miss Jew- ell said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It is all a matter of nourishment and training. I think the average child is truly the creature of its environment.” string of horses and his trainer, Wil- Miss Jewell’s desire to become a hus- /gon. ° bandman of vegetable and human plants] at the pier there were waiting to wel- was conceived during a trip through|come the Duchess, O. H. P. Belmont Texas recently. She saw women mar-]/and Mrs. Belmont, mother of the Duch- aging farms and was attracted because |ess Consuelo, -and Mrs. W. K. Vander- she thought she would love the life. | bilt Jr. ' Then it occurred to her that it would The Duchess said she was in good be a fine place for the growing of chil- | health. She did not take it at all seri- dren as well as potatoes. ously that her efforts to familtarize “One of the first requisites for the] herself with the conditions in prisons, proper development of a child is work,’ |institutions and among the poor, in order she said. “Farm work is healthy and |that she might he! the deserving . in- affords suitable employment. They |telligently, should opt the sugges- might learn much from healthy, grow-j|tion that she had joined the ranks of ing plants in the fields. those who believe they can improve the Child Has world by reconsir: ~ society and lev- wry nila. lk eling all rank. oe ’ To Discuss a / . Si a as ‘ SA Oa MRS. (.DASHEL. |

ne a NT ee ee ete _ TURN YOUR FACE

the Edmistons. About that time Mr. Edmiston gave up his position, which paid him 4 salary of $150 a month, in Manchester road found a “‘Black Hand” letter in his store Saturday which com- INTO DOLLARS CITY WITHHOLDS PAY FROM several complications united in pulling her down, and she thanks Peruna for Her suffering was so great that nothing but morphine would give her Pe-ru-na for Her Children. that they can what pe want without fear of distress or suffering. RODGERS AND COURT ATTACHES Judge Loses $333, Due for Febru- ary, as Result of Supreme Court Decision. Judge Hickman P. Rodgers the Court of General Sessions, the court stenographer and the janitor will not receive salary for February, since the Supreme Court has declared that the court is unconstitutional. City Counselor Bates notified Judge Rodgers yesterday that he would re- rdersthat he might help his young son. ' McKinley Edmiston was able te pay his. futher a better salary than the State of Tiiinois. . Fruit, candy and notions were added to the newspaper trade, and as St. Clair and Collinsville avenues form a teunsfer point there was large patronage for the business. It is also a sta- tion for the McKinley and other sub- urban car lines. Last aut4mn it was decided that the Young business man should go to schoo! ' . While his affairs were bing managed by ee Me father and elder brother, Clyde. A __~ femoval to a better stand was also yle- cided upon. ' The Edmistons are now at 305 East P _ * Broadway, next door to the interurban _ _ @tation, and have the finest store of its kind in East St. Louis. That’s Gratitude! Gratitude to the institution . which ‘made his success possible is shown by McKinley Eq”miston in that he no longer Scile newspapers but gives them away. Each purchaser is presented with a newspaper. * Mr. Edmist and Clyde will take eure of the business until McKinley has finished his business course. He is * brother of “Chick”Eamiston, Kansas _ City’s third baseman. The family resi- dence is at 641 North Ninth street, East St, Leuis. - After a few days’ use of Mi-o-na “While on a visit to some friends in stomach tablets, the head iy Norfolk she had an attack and I pre- in the pared to go for the doctor, when our ens, friend proposed Peruna. , “I gave her a dose. repeating it in a half hour, and her pains passed away. Since that time my wife has gained manded that he leave $100 under the sounth end of the Grand avenue bridge at midnight. Dorlac turned the letter over to Capf. Wilson of the Magnolia Avenue Police Station. It had not been mailed but had evi- dently been delivered by hand. It is se aa ‘You bring $100 under south end of Grand avenue bridge tonight, Satur- day. Do not tell police or any one else vr we. will harm your business. “Our Leader, “BLACK HAND.” Dorlac says he is not greatly worried. ieee aoe (HIGH GRADE TAILORED new life and strength. Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored ‘to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to itquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. A Houschold Remedy. \ Peruna is a household remedy of great merit, and is useful in a great many celve no pay for February, but declarea | climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal : . the salary heretofore paid was given , is and unde ir -4 : ‘ a tin : Son ggle lada pa gpaaeapacen voluntarily by the city and thefefore| tiseases generally. Thousands of fami-| cut my doctor bills down to almost]of them declare themselves cured of stances. cannct be recovered. lies have learned the use of Peruna nothing.” chronic catarrh by using Peruna. Some people have a genius for seek- ° . MS als r 7 x y _ q ing out the disagreeable, the crooked, smaae iy enteideher, coarse a : ——E the bad and the ugly. These are the | CD@nsier, the was paid i ee - destroyers; they travel in schools, they $150 a month and James Milan, the jan- GREW MISS WILSON’S HAIR herd together for they love their kind, itor, received $°0 a month. Judge Rod- AND WE CAN and the cheerful part of the warld will | 2°" W!!! remain In charge of the court have nothing to do with them until ordered by the Supreme Coyyt to And why is it that so many peddle — disaster knowing at the*same time that en if they do, their lives will be rnined? SAINT’S DAY AT ST, PATRICK’S Some people cannot help it, for pes- : simism oe comes from bodily dis- Feast to Be Kept orders, and this cannot always be pre- i ; vented. The stomach, for instance, is Church Services. St: Patrick’s Day, One week from next Tuesday, will be observed at St. Pat- rick’s Church. Sixth and Biddle streets, ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful.. It at once im- parts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ ufe will cause new hair ‘2 sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which the most common cause of discontent. sour face, recklessness, disgust . and with three masses, at 6, 8 and 10 a. m. At solemn high mass at 10 o'clock, the two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St., Circleville, Ohio, writes: “[ want to inform you what Peruna has done for me, , “I have been ‘afflicted with ‘catarrh for seveyal years. I have tried differ- ent medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. “I also find it of great benefit to my children.” A multitude of people know by ex- perience what Peruna will do. any Mapfy a Man Has Failéd Because His ace Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man, to be suc- cessful, must have sunshine inside. The life which ‘has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is sour, surly, pessimistic, and a failure. The world already has too many vinegap? faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and _ triumph feeling, drowsiness, bad taste mouth, coated tongue, nervousn¢ sleeplessness, distress after eating— these symptoms of a weak stom will disappear, and ect di and a good skin wil vital machinery is once more smoothly. Take a little Mi-o-na tablet eath meal so that it will stimulate digestive juices and give strengt the stomach, and then it will take of a food ~~ is — withe digestion and the unpleasant ing _— which so many : meals. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists where for 50 cents, and we tee to refund your meé@ should you purchase a box and be satisfied with results. Write for sample, addressing Booth’s Mi- Box 977, Buffalo, N. Y. eS

of . Gained Thirty Pounds

thirty pounds, ‘Weare never out of Peruna. When the children or I. have a cold we take some of mamma’s Peruna. I find it has

ee a re me -- ee tee ee ——

Watch Your Tongue If Furred and Coated, It Is. Warning of Trouble to Come

Ireland’s in a ary

lack of ambition. A bad stomach.— there is the secret of many a failure. Anyone can have a good stomach, a]/ Rev. Father P. J. Dunne of the News- strong stomach, a stomach that ean| boys’ Home will be -elebrant, Father Joseph Newman of St. Bridget’s dea- con; Father John J. Spencer of the New INJUNCTION STOPS TRIALS OF ve CAPE GIRARDEAU TREASURER take care of anything and everything that is put int© it, no matter whether | Cathedral Chapel, subdeacon, and Fa- i ees Says He Cannot Be Ousted Mi i is a very bad rtomach now oF not When Alleged Misdeeds Were | i hen why not have it? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do this Those of Collector. very thing. One ingredient of these An injunction issued in St. Louis put little tablets digests 3000 grains of ® sudden stop to the trial of Gustav food, and no matter how bad is vour Schultz, Treasurer of Cape. Girardeau, dyspepsia or indigestion, these tablets Mo., when the Council of that city met will digest everything in your stemach turday as a court to hear the charges thoroughly and completely, and better against Scultz by Mayor Patton. and quicker than a healthy stomach _ The injunction, which was issued by can do the same thing. Stuart’s Dys- : Judge Biand of the St. Louis Court of pepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss Appeals Thursday, is temporary and is of appetite, brash, irritation. burning returnable March 16. sensations, nausea, heartburn. eructa- The Mayor of Cape Girardeau charges tions. loss of vim and _ spirit, bad _ that Scultz has been guilty of official memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion uct and that he owes the city in their very worst forms ; which he is alleged to have turned No other little tablets in the world over when his term as Collector ex- ean do so much. You should catry pired, Stuart’s Dvspepsia Tablets around _ Behultz was Collector for six years with you wherever yoy go and take prior to his election as Treasurer. The style and workmanship. order prevents the Mayor naar goin meals. Then only will you ind the eight members of the Course | Handsomely tailored Suit, Bl har perfect ane enor 2 meal, and from proceeding with the trial until ar-|{§ choice of newest WINGS 6 5s i vce ccs

ther Daniel Donovan, master of cere- monies. Father Conway, §. J., will preach the panegyric on the life of the Saint. Father Timothy Dempsey is pasvcor. A mission is now in progress at & Patrick’s, and the services of tne week. beginning today, will be for men. Fa- thers Randall and Mooie are conducting the mission. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas H. J. ...43°6 Page bi Mary F. Bradford 1840 Elliot ay Charles Grase! 6 Sullivan av Hulda L. Poetting 2506 Sullivan av Morris Pearl 1439 N. 18th st Ida Milstein llth st John W. Pe setae 6s oe 22830 Washington Nellie Dehtl eserves On15 Washington Edward Crumer .. Lebanon, Mamie Brooks .. -+».«.. Lebanon. Walter W. Berger Frieda M. Wiedner : Loule A. Goldstein ........1710 Oo on Helen Gruenhut =-47 St. Vineunt Benjamin F, French....... Indianapo Mrs. Annie B. McDonald St. von Mo Harry 8. Beverley.........2808 N. T , Gertrude Tenting S808 N. Tarner ay wm. Knapp 1210 Chouteau av Anna Brown 915 Chouteau av John H. Mandrell ............., Central! Mrs. Samantha Wallace Centralia. iit fd Stovall 4018 Finney av Arbie Carey 8982 Finney av

x Dear Doctor Knowlton— Before | began using Danderine my hair was ~. falling out in great handsful, and 1 am pleased to say that Danderine not only stopped it af once, but has made my hair grow more twice as long as it ever wes. Sincerely yours, _ Our prices are $10 to $15 lower than other taeflors: as we buy and sell in large quantities we can afford smaller profits. Perfect fit,

Ind ,, : (a aaa Sere “AE BH 9 i a tae Ll te . ss, y ae i= 7 “ag t Sites, © AGS eg Oe ig a, - F 2k Mc ak Yi re ~* >. ° aay ji@

=e ees tf ro . oe pot i ts

vi fhe ies SS ee ae! whole body and your mind will feel the effects; your vim will increase, you will be more satisfied with what the world does, von will think happier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment, That will bring yon success and then more sticcess. Your face wil] bring you dol-| psipn C. Evans lars. Try it. It will cost you just| Ruth J. Murray le wei parknae of — wonderful | Jone mt Vspepsia ablets, at an drug store yp eG ' Fannie Polack Send us your name and address to- ian day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Kadress: F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg. what perfect digestion means. Your rumen’ weaves and Me ek Pure Linen Suits, goods well shrunk; all | $16.50 MANGE BROS. 709 WASHINGTON AV. (Second Ficer) wm. D. Warner Stella Kinkead iderich Herman Rinne rs. Justine L. Winter et this power is un- i and conflict with the his contentions is 1417 Lucretia ay Belt av

Page 22

aa. rie a Experts Declare They Could 4 een es OS, - 3%, > are nr * ¥ ~*~ = . me Te gel eS ‘ . _— | 5 re A ‘ PB ‘“ SR ‘ ’ Joi . - - | a ‘ * on vs a “s - ’ « : ; -— : “oe Mi ‘ av ' RJ s ‘ 3 7 ' 2 ) oF ee be ape ne ° ‘ a Set, am ee Tate del te ve: ps ) , ms ? PROMOTERS Light Three Cities Like St. Louis. HAVE 25 WELLS DOWN nee eee

Field Is 35 Miles Long and 16 Miles Wide, Accord- ing to Owners.

Gas fields in Oklahoma controlled by James O. Rogers, one of the five men seeking a natural gas franchise here, are amply able to supply St. Louis with light and fuel, apeording to Col. J. C. Noble and J. 8. Laney of Tulsa, Ok. gas experts. These men are in charge of the fields in question and are superintending the “drilling of wells there. They came to St. Louis to talk before the Council Committee at the public hearing Friday, if their expert testimony was needed. But they were not called on, the com- “mittee being satisfied to hear Mr. Rog.- — gers and Attorney George V. Reynolds ‘of St. Louts, two of the franchise-seek- ink quintet. “The gas fields controlled by Mr. Rog- _ ers include 25,000 acres,” Col. Noble said "Yesterday. “They are located between i “Bartlesville and Nowata on an east and west line and they extend from near the thern line of Kansas south to Tulsa. fs is a district % miles long and 16 5 "Miles wide. Be. i: pet eS 1+) bile Mio ae ee Supply for 32 Big Cities. "We have 2% wells drilled there now “and are drilling two more each month. > : "We have been at work there two years. - “If we had the franchise and the pipes ~ Said, we could supply enough gas now "to supply a city three times as large as St. Louis. “It is estimated that St. Louis would Teed 100,000,000 cubic feet a day. We can _ Bupply 300,000,000 cubic feet a day.” es he ee (an ie ang eo at it % Ae ee oe estimate that we could continue to _Sepply that amount of gas dally 20 ‘Years from the fields we now control. eae Others could be purchased later. 7" "I make the claim that there ts no ‘+ @ther company in the United States ‘that can pipe enough gas to St. Louis _ ‘t® meet the demand. It is absurd te ‘‘way that these Illinois companies can ‘that. We need _ “pump it here. It with such force

oe sy yf 7 r xy » ry J, . ; wn a »~ ~.* ad a Te ae oS ne Ping Be ih ane a, ~~ ¥

be RS E. €. Burton, the former cashier of the Tricity State Bank at Madison, Ill, says he is confident that the bank

CIM. BURTON: —

he will be cleared of the imputation that*he was in any way responsible for its closing. “The fact of the matter is,’’ said Mr. Burton to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘the political conditions in Madison are responsible for it. It is the only case on record that I know where a fight between local option and the open policy has caused a bank to close. “Charges have been made against me, but I am not afraid that they will not be cleared up. I am under a heavy bond.”

will continue to do business and that ——; “a

stead of the streets, if they obtain the franchise. . The three other men who are asking the franchise are George D. Bowlus of Jola, Kan., which is also Mr. Rogers’ home, D. W. Byars of Pittsburg and W. Hale of Cleveland. Noble and Laney were formerly con- rected with the natural gas company that supplies the city of Toledo, O. At the hearing Friday Attorney John T. Murphy and representatives of three Iilinois gas companies and a St. Louis County company asked that the coun- cil delay action on the Oklahoma fran- chise application until they could get in a position to bid. The suggestion yas made by other parties that a nat- ural gas franchise be sold to the high- est bidder.

Wilsen to Be Extradited. Gov. Folk yesterday honored a re- uisition for the return to Boston of Tilliam Wilson, alias Cc. A.

liams, who is held here to answer a charge of stealing leather in Boston valued at $33.600., f Wil-.

BACK PAY TO BE GIVEN TO MISSOURI VETERANS Will Receive Money for Time They Spent Before Enlistment. the

Officers and enlisted men of six regiments organized in Missouri for the Spanish-American war will be benefi- claries to the extent of $10,000, it is es- timated, by the ‘‘back pay’’ bill passed this week in Congress. The ‘“‘back pay’ represents the time the militiamen spent in camp before be- ing formally mustered into the Federal service. In most cases this time amount- ed to about a week. But neither the in- dividual states or the Federal Govern- ment paid the militiamen for this time. About 5000 militiamen were mustered into the volunteers from Missouri. They will divide the $100,000. The officers will receive more than the men, as their pay was much higher.

ws

- am | ~~ , Inthe Three Memorable Days During Which the Sensational GOLDWASSER FIRE SALE Has Beenin Progress THEBULK sss ros 70,000 STOCK Of Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods | HAS BEEN CLOSED OUT! THIS COULD NOT HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED EXCEPT That Tremendous Crowds Have Attendsd This Sale That Tremendous Sacrifices Were Made That Buying Was Continuous — Madly Continuous NOTE—The sales yesterday (Saturday) were phenomenal—crowds thronged our store at 11:30 p. m., when an exhausted sales force made it imperative for us to desist in further selling. There must be values-here. Yes? It’s worth investigating—isn't it?

* an) ENTS

You've read our page ads? Then you know ~we want to get rid of the salvage, and WE WANT TO GET RID OF IT INA HURRY. seasonable ING GOODS : remain te be out. - COME BARLY BRING COME, AND YOU'LL WANT Evenings LP Ms eS , Sateeeell FR YOUR MONEY— 2 - % fi P a, BA ARE i ' yo CRS Eosages a a7 Fi a ig hey Soe TO Pye ie ; 4 es % pope gst xe x : ger 3% é 2a ae om Seg et aaa ee ee ea s es VR ee tea N pied ae x toe ak ek « a r+ 4 . aise a ii ee ee * b 3 4 ee coke oe - To utes “gee *, : t > Ne oe Se ‘ Wee % a — - i é . ite : 7 - + ra ne - ¥ a ' S * sO Te tee OS, = > oe 3 > ; : ha a4 ~ 2 * 4 ph Re te Cid ae & 3 £ ‘ ; zi 4 * : : # ‘ > Don’t miss this opportanity. We are

. Making a Deep Cut on All Our Clocks 4 Kitchen Clocks, Bedroom Clocks, Maatel Clocks, Parlor Clocks, Hall Clocks, Office Clocks aad H. g Clocks. We will give a written guarantee for two years with every clock you buy frem us, no matter how cheap the price may be. This sale will last only for a short time, so doa’t miss out. Try and get the first pick. No matter what you buy from us it must begood. —

- Just received a large shipment of Lamm hand-painted china- ware from Dresden, Germany. The best in the land. Would be pleased to have you come in and inspect it. G. Eckhardt Jewelry Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts., Opposite Post Office.

more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi “First in Everything.”

pa

Worthy People Spot Cash. Credit or 5% Additional MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES of Approved for

Bright, Fresh, Clean and Up-to-Date Stock . s SEE Windows for Example Cuts a 8-piece Solid Mahogany Library Suit, Astoria leather upholstery Fine Mahogany Chamber Suit] 4 pieces......cesecesecseeecs Oak Waxell Green Dining Suit, 9 pieces......... Antwerp Arm Chair, Spanish leather.. Solid Mahogany Arm Chair Beautiful Dining Suit, mahogany Exquisite Mahogany Chamber Suit, 4 pieces.... “ene eeeaeewee q eee oeveeeeeneeeeeeeeene *eseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeenee eer eoeeenere Early English Dining Suit, 4 pieces

READ THESE Specimen Items There Are 8000 Other Great Price Reductions

WE REMEMBER: YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BUY, So Great Are Our Offers CLEARANCE SALE. THIS IS IT HAVE BUT ONE

NO CHANCE AGAIN TO DUPLI- CATE THESE. PRICES Prima Vera Chamber Suit, 6 pieces, matched Antwerp Crown Genuine Morocco Red Leather Chair Beautiful leather upholstery Early English Beautiful Solid Mahogany Chair, with silk velour covering Beautiful Dresser, Chiffoniler and Bed Bird’s-Eye Maple Chamber Suit, 3 pieces Grand Mahogany Chamber Suit, Matched Mahogany Chamber Suit, 6 plabes......ce. sbever Matched Dining/Suit, 13 pleeeee. . «as Range. If you haven't one, you are 8 good thing. | SHIPPING WEIGHT, 400 LBS; cooking surface, 30x34 |i ewer oven, “emer inches; 15 er large =f ming oven; steel ; asbestos | chocuateeats easing atethnaes japanned | MY GUARANTEE fax ser sc." Sees of years Sent C. 0. D to any station in the U. with privilege of examination, on receipt $1.00, as evidence of good faith. Pay the balance, $14.00 and freig when it arrives. . ; mentale Sent Upen Applicatios Mbeetit 2 bE garegaill 4 *% ts pe ty . 3 Boise eae: 4 Pag 4 a tad ; a Ry AL & > aks — a, 3 5 4 o.* 9 ‘ * O i e : “f . & ms - > ¥ tively Last Week of Our Furniture Clearance Sale | PRICES CUT, UP T0 502) 1, 2 and 3 Months’ Time to Besta he oe ty Lay | ba | Be ER AGAR Tee TY sail Pe, Ps oti b as. *”*

Page 23

} TO. BOSS AFTER MOTHER DIED “Young Woman Who Took Posses- sion of Homestead Asserts She Is Entitled to Shelter. John Muhs, a white-haired man, de- elares that his suit now pending in the Cireuit Court to oust his daugh- ter, Katie, from his home at 2229 Hickory street, is the result of her attempt to dispossess his of the ‘“boss- ship” of the family on the death of her mother, seven months ago. So far the daughter has won. She made the contest with her father so warm for him, he says, that he had to move, leaving her in possession of the house. His suit to eject her failed before a jury in Justice Grier’s court, and he appealed. It was found by Judge Taylor that the transcript from the lower court had not been pro- vided within the prescribed time, and he has under advisement the girl's motion to dismiss the suit on this technicality. “As gs00n as my wife died,” said Muhs to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “Katie made me move from the rear t to a front one, after ordering two of my tenants to move out. She made “me pay her $120 for nursing her mother eight months before she died. and tried to force me to give her $500 more for back wages. She insisted on collecting the rents, and said she wanted her share of the property to spend before she got too old to enjoy it. She is 29 years old now.” The girl's atory is that she tended her father and other members of the family during her mother’s {fliness, and that the strain made her a nerv- ous wreck. She declares her services Ve her a right to live tn her fa- ther’s home. Welfare Club Eelects Officers. The Webster School Welfare Club has elected the following officers for the current year: President, Louis C. Diek- man; vice-president, Edward Dam schroeder; secretary, Vincent Gallagher; ireeeurer, Clarence J. Kron, and ser - | > x4 oh 4 eggs Me . e. ~ ¥ a . ae wed -

re. i tet i ney a 4 . 3 E i * "4 ” a * , oe Aa f

FAVORITE, DISMISSED FRO GERMAN ARMY IN DISGRACE Wilhelm’s One-Time Adjutant an Accused in the Harden-Von Moltke Case. BERLIN, March 7.—Gen. Count Wil- helm von Hohenau, former commander of the Guard Corps, and at one time Adjutant to Emperor William, has been sentenced by a military court of honor to be deprived of his rank in the army. and to surrender all the orders and dec- orations that had = conferred upon him. The finding of ‘the court has been confirmed by Emperor William. Gen. von Hohenau was accused of be- “Court Cam

ing one of the co-called arilla” recently exposed by Maximilian Harden and his name was brought con- stantly into the testimony during the Harden-Von Moltke trial. It was ir connection with this scandal, that the General was brought before the court of honor. PATRIARCHS PLAN INSTALLATION Mound City Canton Will Induct Encampment Heads Into Office. Canton Mound City Patriarchs Mil- fant, under command of Grand Patri arch Ben Weidel, assisted by Queen City Canton of East St. Louis, will in- stall the officers of Wildey Encamp ment, No. 1, on Monday evening, in Hall No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Building. The officerr and members of the fol- lowing lodges have been invited and are expected to visit in a body. Key- stone, Schiller, Jefferson, Aurora, An chor, Golden Rule, Arcadian, Mechanics and Harmonie. An entertainment and refreshments will follow the installa- tion service. es ‘ 4 > hth 4 f ne ee > als pes Y Ta MILK IN SPITE 0 FINANCIAL PANIC Qa —

Keport of Local Commissign Shows Increased Distribu- tion of Purified Product.

EXPECT FURTHER GAIN

Officers Hopeful That Added Support Will Be Given Worthy Cause.

Reports rendered at the annual meet- ing of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion show that, in spite of diminished income, due to financial stringency. there has abatement of the beneficent work of the association. The distribution of clean milk to needy chil- cren was continued through the entire 12 months. According to the report of Dr. Albert H. Merrell, the president, the cost of dairy inspection has been met out of thc receipts for the service and the laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street has been put in excellent shape. Suggests Needed Improvements. Dr. Merrell expresses confidence that with a growing public knowledge of the been no

DIRECTORY OF ST, LOUIS PURE MILK COMMISSION Officers—Dr. Albert Merrell, president; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, first vice-president; Dr. John Zahorsky, second vice-president; Dr. J. C. Falk, third vice-president; Isaac H. Orr, treasurer; W. H. McClain, secretary. Directors—To serve three years, 1908-1911: Dr. John Zahorsky, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Dr. George M. Tuttle, J. Hal Lynch, L. D. Dozier, F. G. Eaton, Isaac H. Orr, Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Dr. Wal- lace W. Gilbert., To serve two vears, 1908-1910: Dr. Albert Mer- rel. William H. Chauvenet, Edwards Whitaker. W. H. McClain}; Bernard Greensfelder, Dr. Albert Taussig, Dr. Frances Bishop, Albert H. Per- kins, D. Hugo Ehrenfest. To serve one year, 1908-1909: Samuel Cupples, Miss Mary Hoxey, Dr. J. C. Falk, Dr. H. J. Scherck, Wm. Bure. Dr. A. S. Blever, Thos. A. Buckland. Dr. L. L. Harris, Dr. Jesse S. Meyer.

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Ben M. Andefson of Columbia, Who Has Been Judge, An- nounces His Candidacy. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 7.—Ben M. Anderson of Columbia today announced

himself as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Missouri. He was formerly State Senator from this district. He has been presiding judge of the County Court and Collector of Boone County for the last few years. He has been in the real-estate business. Will Speak on “Panics.” The first of a series of Sunday night free lectures. on popular sub- jects will be given Sunday night at Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street. The lectures will be given every 5Sun- day night until May 3. L. G. Pope, an attorney, will talk about “Panics: Their Causes and the Remedies.” A musical program will follow. 2

Find $2400 on Dead Worker. EASTON, Pa., March 7.—Wilhelm Smith, a laborer, died at Belfast, near here. When his clothing was searched, to see if he had any money toward paying the funeral expenses, $2400 in bills were found.

“ ci ; a ta 14 : see! y > . Py : : « 2 A - £ ay ve ¥ 2 4 - ae eee ae . ce ve te we . % € Mes ' Se ee ee Z ae eae » ee & 4% : or we ; er Charles Pine an Escort of Convicts WITH A | A ME B A ( , ¢ ie ‘ % ‘ z Sg Bo ns ¢ ae 2 an

powering Their Jailer. JEFFERSON CITY, March 7.—Charies Pine, a month ago a prisoner in the Jasper County Jail, was one of the guards accompanying Deputy Sheriff Weaver of Jasper County, bringing to the Penitentiary six prisoners today. Pine’s appointment as a guard was @& recognition of his services in saving the life of Weaver when the latter was at- tacked by two of the men brought here today, in an attempt to escape three weeks ago. Pine was a-trusty in the County Jail at Carthage. Harry Duniap and Wiliam Hurst, awaiting trfal for a felony, threw pepper into Weaver's eyes. Pine rushed to the Jailer’s ald and the two forced the men hack into their cells. Pine’s prison He Prevented From Over-

sentence has since ¢X- pired, and when Weaver had to bring the prisoners to the Penitentiary he named Pine as one of the guards. Dunlap and Hurst were each tenced to 10 years in the Penitentiary for attacking Weaver. sen-

TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Tr rT

A $600 Fine Player Piano A $350 Beautiful Upright Piano And $20,000 in Other Prizes BY THE F. G. Smith Piano Co.

| | | Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall.

importance of ‘securing suitable food for children to promote an improved physical basis for present health, future zrowth and diminished mortality, the needed support will be provided. He makes a number of detailed suggestions for the improvement of the work of the association, Dr. George M. Tuttle, chairman, and Dr. A. =. Bleyer, secretary of the Com- mittee on Certification, illustrate in their report the substantial progress made in the distribution of pure milk. At the time of the first annual report, in February, 1906, 319.000 bottles had been sent out from the laboratory. At tne time of the second report, last year, the number was 876,000. Up to this time the total number is 1,351,000 bottles of modi- fied and pure milk. Their report com- mends the work of Superintendent Mort- land. Interesting figures are given in the re- port of the Distributing Committee, of which J. Hal Lynch is chairman and Miss Charlotte Rumbold is secretary. The Distribution Report. The report is in part as follows:

{Buy Your Drugs From} Us and Save Money Buying fer three large stores gives us a purchasing power _ which enables us to give you’ more and better values for the money than you ever bought before. Our stores are convenient- ly located to the shopping district and the stocks are large and carefully selected; in fact,they are models of modern pharmacy.

sometimes the heart acts lack of 1115 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. NEW_ LOCATION Pain or dull ache in the back is evi- dence of Kidney trouble. It is nature's timely warning to show you that the A. E. Whitaker, Mer. track of health is not clear. We are now in our new store at No. 1115 Olive Street, where we occupy the-entire six-story building, which we have equipped with Danger Signals. handsome piano parlors and every a a for the agen oe If these danger signals are unheeded of our customers. We believe we have one of the handsomest plano . ‘ : stores in the West, and we cordially invite your itnspection. In order: more wie nw ee —— that our removal should be generally known and to advertise our new disease, which is the worst form kid ney trouble, may steal] upon you. The mild and immediate effect of location, we have inaugurated our Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver GREAT WORD CONTEST | and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It ADDITIONAL CASH PRIZES—In addition, we will wgive stands the highest for its remarkable to the contestants sending ns the 3d, 4th. Sth, 6th. 7th and &Sth cures in the most distressing cases. If} largest lists of correct words additional cash prizes, values, re- spectively, $20, $10, $5, $5, $5, $5. besides the credit certificate hy you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. awarded them. In case of ties, the same amourt will be civen Lame back is only one of many symp- to each contestant. d Some of the Winners in our Previous Contests--Mrs. Geo. toms of kidney trouble. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Munson, Lucerne Hotelf Smith & Barnes, Piano; Mrs. A. kL. tergfeld, S847 S&S. Jefferson Av., Bradbury Ptano: Mrs. Gen. N. Martin, cash prize: L. §. Saegesser, Granite City, TI., Roet are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. prize: Frank E, Prange, 2218 Hebert St., cash prize: Dr. ©. E. Catarrh of the Bladder.

FIRST PRIZE. This high-grade Webster Play- er Piano sells for $600. Will be given away absolutely free with 25 rolls of music. Can be played as any ordinary piano and has also automatic attachment, thus enabling anyone to perform on it whether they have any knowl- edze of music or not. RE AA ETE THIRD and offer the following prizes: ; To the ;erson sending in the greatest number of English words made from the letters contained in our firm name—Ff, G. SMITH PIANOS CO.—-we will give absolutely free a $600 high grade Webster Player Piano, with 25 rolls of music. To the one sending us the second largest number of correct we willy give a $350 beautiful Henning Upright Piano, stool and scarf. GROUP A—To each of the fifty persons sending us the greatest number of correct words next nearest to the prize’ win- ners we will present a certificate entitling the holder to the credit of $100 on any new piano in our stock. GROUP B-—To exch of the 100 persons sending s greatest number of correc words nesrest to Group A we present a certificate entitling the holder to a credit of $75 on any new piano in our stock. 0 each of persons sending us the greatest number of correct words nearest to Group B we will present a certificate entitling the holder to a credit of $50 on any piano in our stock. orders are the most common recognized by patient and ¢ who content themselves wit. Orin the effects, while the original @fsense: undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince In. taking Swamp-Root fon natural help to Nature, ia 8 ee Root is the most | gentle aid to the been disco if you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what | need, na ‘ me ditty me purehane =a all tones. dollar size bott Kilmer’s Don’t make any and the address, Binghamtc

words with We want you to get acquainted with us and our methods. Asan inducement we will place the following well-known arti- cles on sale at very liberally reduced prices. Commencing to- day and continuing the balance of the week, we offer that has ye ioe the will Cleveland, 4546 Laclede Avy., cash prize: Miss Nellie (. Grace, 3950 Washington Ay., cash prize: Jo. Mullins, Miami. Ill... eash prize, and many others who. will vouch for the fact that in cur previous contests we did exactly what we promised to do. The contest is absolutely free and open to all (except our employas and members of their families). There is no cost in any way and no restrictions except the following: CONDITIONS . : 14 ’ 4711 Glycerine Soap; an excellent Bl value at 15c per cake; our price, wo we S Cakes... :..-....:.4. BBe Packer’s Tar Soap; sells very “We modified, Pasteurized, and sent . Pek ‘ ’ , e , . = r 4é * : i 3 J oor ? i ooh ihe . 1—-The words must be made up of the letters contained in the i--The letters In the abbreviation ‘‘CO.’’ should be used and not readily at 18c; our price, cake. 14e to the Stations 488,621 bottles of pur« words FG. SMITH PIANO CO. the full word. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes; the milk, and 2755 bottles of barley water. 2-No letter may be used more times in any one word than it | 8—Make out your list of words alphabetically, state plainiy the . Sk } ne | |6afre ' ; i in your list, sign your name and ad- ‘egul: ‘ate . 25c. Of the al ¢ pare °° wag eccurs in the words—F. G. SMITH PIANO CO, number of words contained , , ‘ 7 regular cut rate price 18 2oc; our ‘ y ; ammount prepared there was %—-No word must be used unless it appears as a separate word dress, and bring or send it to our warerooms, marked-—New Lo price is sold 424,645 bottles, donated 38,116 bottles. in some standard dictionary. Names of persons, places, plurals cation, 1115 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Toi ood ¢ - There were 430 bottles broken, 25.43: ° abbreviations must not be used. %-If you buy a plano from us during our contest and should 40 one - one Paper, good op Pre . = sg re: 4—-A word must not be used more than once, no matter how be fortunate enough to win one of the planos fn the contest, we ity, full-size rolla, for.........25e sold bottles returned to the laboratory. many different meanings it may have. will return you in cash all you have paid on the piano previ The barley water in all cases was furn- 5 —Compound, obsolete and Anglicised words can be used ff ously purchased, if you wish to return it. ishec 4 08 ag found in a standard dictionary. _ oe am acti a 3—If any incerrect. words are found in your list, it will not in- The total sale of milk for 1906 was Pompeiian Cream; the regular size lass-stopper jar that usually sells or 42c; our price 25c La Blache Powder; cut rate price 35e; our price Pinaud’s Hair Tonic; generally sold for 39¢ and Tic; our prices Small size large size Four Big Cigar Bargains We cut the price but not the quality. Préferencia——( Victoria size). eut to 4 for Tom Moore—Regular 10¢ size, cut to 4 for Henry George—5c straight cigar, cut to 5S for.... Bachelor—Sold everywhere at 5c, eut to 5 for... a. ae

the name, Dr,

absolutely free by mail. The book contains man ceived from men and women who found Swamp- needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so well known that to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham : sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-I The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. a NOX-A-BUG TRADE MARK. The Glean Insect Liquid For Roaches, Bed Bugs, Nits, Water Bugs, Ants, Chicken Lice and All Other lasects & & cS fae}

Mr. Edward L. Ray. Advertising Man and seven days. Their

10—The decision as to the winners in this contest will he left entirely to the judges, and fn the event of a tie between the validate it, but the incorrect words will be counted out. $5540.80, which was for a period of ten months The total sale ager, Globe-Democrat: Mr, FE. P. V. Ritter, Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co.; Prof. Chas. Galloway, Director Apollo Club. drm insures you. a square deal. did in the ten months and seven days, our receipts have been $582.46 more. a total number of bottles sold 24,983 less — fer this year than last. da i 3257 Bottles in One Day. \ “The largest day’s distribution of , milk was 3257 bottles. This occurred | | yj during the month of August. During aT this month the average was 3103 bottles fper day,- which fed an average of 02 babies cach day. The total number of bottles of milk handled for the nine months was 458,621, averaging per day 1896, which fed an average of 490 babies each day. “Compuring year with the year, We find as follows: First year. bottles per day, a total of 655,343. Second vear, 1253 per day, total of 274.- 972. Third 1/82 per day, total of 546,845. The fourth year, 1806 per day, total of 488,621. This makes a grand total for the four years the Pure Milk Commission Plant has been operating Mra. Seip has just written the and distributing milk of 1,364. R99 bottles, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. as follows; | °! 14): “LT am 75 years off and was sub-| been in operation. ject to weak spells, and when they ee ee ere would attack me I did not know W. J. Bryan found it exhilarating to what to do, so I sent for a bottle of ret into the Saddle three DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, |” ‘ and after T used your : medicine a race for the pre sidency. while I felt a chzage for the better. Get into the Saddle once and vou again and again, and after I have used it vonstently as pre- scribed, until now I am healthy and strong. ; out of the Saddle we are sure “I have used many medicines, but feel better than W. J. Bryan. never saw such a change or felt will be ‘‘de-lighted’”’ to such a chu~ re as I did when I used the | DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY.” tps --MRS, BLMINA SEIP, 715 Liberty SADDLE St.. Allentown, Pa., July 7, 19068. ‘ Thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude like this of Mrs, Saip are recetved from grateful patients who are anxious to extol the merits of this Great life-saver — DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. contestants prizes identical fn value will be given to each. for 1907 was $6123.26, which was for nine reputation and the standing of our : : P ANSW DELIVERED TO OUR WAREROOMS BY 6 P. M., MARCH 28, 1908, MARKED AS BELOW. The total number of bettles sold in Views, JUDGES months. Although we have distributed ANSWERS MUST BE 1906 was 449,624; the total numbor of bot- (VY A ( At) Re x b : - 3 a Lawyer Martin W. Littleton from the South a few days ago tae matter was taken up. The law- vers for both husband and wife had es NENT j ie : ade a | SSS é 7.

919,50 PLAIN FIGURES.

—— ae EVERYTHING MARKED IN COX & GORDON PACKING CO., ai <

Page 24

0 ane EP ell es OEE LEAN EDIE — “ r ¥ Se a a eh St PUI , ‘ " . s i xe ‘ 4 ‘ yg 4 ao > > 7 “> j a s £ . bh Xe Pap " 2 ; «ae f Payee : f : ae ty . Ss = : Ps s vy! e 4 righ é 4g NESAR Oe So > Si > = re Pat Se fs a *, & ae E a oe cae aS - i. Pat, "ie b Ae + 4 a ; 5 ¥ i G Po! i” * ay ls - ee i f “rr 5 SE NE Al oat NR VI NRT AT NER ETO ie CNN ETRE 4. » aa eee ‘ ¥ > 25 Bae aor J 2 a " 7 4 ‘ me : : ’ * z 4 8 se - * + ; GE ACTIVITY SED REMOAL rr

a ‘But Van Duzer’s Business Is _ Lighthouses, Not Bridges, They Say.

Congressman McKinley De- » clares He Hasn’t Even Heard of Opposition. Le.

A Staal slilerain ef the Post- '\ Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.—If Com- mander Van Duzer, Lighthouse Inspect- or at St. Louis, has been trying to have the plans for the McKinley Bridge changed he has been taking a hand in something altogether outside of his duties. His business is to inspect light- houses and not oversee the bridges. This is the statement made at the office of the Lighthouse Board today re- garding the report from 8t. Louis that steamboat men lay Commander Van Du- zer’s transfer to his activity against the McKinley Bridge. Both the Light- use Board and Navy Department, Which have to do with Commander Van Duzer, deny any knowledge of his ac- tivity, however. Customary Mulligen Says. , Commander Mulligen of the Bureau of Navigation, who has transfers of naval officers, says that charge of the mander Van Duzer is due for sea » duty, but has not yet been relieved at #t. Louis and will not be until a sea de- tail has been found for him. He was

mander to Commander and it is custom- ary after such promotion for an officer to go to sea. Commander Van Duzer’s transfer when it comes will be merely a routine matter, according to Com- mander Mulligen. The Lighthouse Board, under which Mr. Van Duzer acts at St. Louis, has nothing to do with bridges, Secretary Helm denied having heard that Van Du- zer was to be transferred. He said the Navy Department might know, but the Board had not been informed. Engineers in Ignorance. At the office of the Chief of E.i- gineers of the War Department, which has supervision over the construction of the McKinley Bridge, all knowledge of the complaint of the St. Louis steamboat men was disclaimed. No formal com- plaint has been filed against the bridge. Plans for it were approved last June by the engineers. Congressman McKinley of _ Iilinois, president of the company building the McKinley bridge, said his representa- tives In St. Louis had not notified him of any complaint and all that he knew was what he had’ seen in the newspapers. “The statement that Mr. Van Duzer's removal from St. Louis is due to the hostility of our company to him is ridiculous,” said Mr. McKinley, ‘I do not even know who Mr. Van Duzer is, and have never heard a word*about anybody's opposition to the bridge plans. “T have just had a letter from Mr. Smith, who is in charge of our work in St. Louis, and he does not say any- thing about opposition. If there were any he would notify me.’’

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives culet. helpful rest.

Horticulturists to Exhibit. The second spring exhibiton by the St. Louis Horticultural Society will be given Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at the Grand Avenue Masonic Tem- ple. Competititon will be open to all, but all entries must be in the hands of the secretary by Monday. All exhibits are to be in place by Tuesday at noon. In addition to lib- eral prizes. three ribbon awards will be made in each class. The first prizes range from $15 to $2 and the second prizes from $10 to $2.

Prof. Knapp to Speak. Prof. Charles Knapp of Columbia University, New York, will be guest of honor at a meeting Friday even- ing, March, 13, at the Buckingham, by

the St. Louis Society of the Archeol- ogical Institute of America. . His sub- ject will be ‘“‘The Roman Theater.”

a recently promoted from Lieutenant-Com- = yD See am TT

—— Ow ee ee

4

| 16 Years’ Successful Practice IN ST. LOUIS, AND THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS CURED OF Gy | & » a ee ‘ FOLLOWING ARE NAMES OF A FEW >. Alfert, Blair av. os. Alfest, 3921 Blair av. pore. . Abe, -Walker D. G. Co. Aug. Bender, 1507 Cass. Alb, Bertram, 1603 Lafayette; Decorator. Frank Brommelhorst, 2612 Slattery. Fred Bothman, 1812 Sidney; Butcher. R. DPD. Bolt, Sec. Mermod-Jaccard-King, H, Blumenthal, 2908 Texas; Steamfitter. B. Bruggeman, 3019 California; Porter. Frank as, 801 Cass; Saloon. E. BE. Burson, 653 Century; Pres. Mutual Protective Association. John Bocklage, care Knehans & Son, 909 N. Fourth Dr. 1. A. Bass, 3806 Olive. W. T. Bishop, Pierce Bidg.; Pres. Bishop Mercantile Company. H. Brune, 1518 N. Leffingwell; Capital- Zz. Burgess, 920 N. Broadway; Pres. Burgess T. and C. Co. . Brenner, Matling Division, Post ffice. i . G. Chase, care Hargadine-McKittrick. . A, W. Clausen, 2819 Meraniec; Phy- sician and Surgeon. . & Cronk, Mo, Pac, Gen, Land Agt. . H. Carpenter, care Brown Shoe Co. H. B. Chandler, care “Edwards & Sons, einrich Dierker. 3912 Meramec. Denny, Delmar Market, Vandeven-

Louis Ehrier, Meyer Bros. Drug Co. H. ere, Russell; Grocer. M. qa. Ehret, 2117 Lily. ay. #,, Hpsteta, 208 S. Broadway; Wholesale quorr, A. ©, Fuelle, 3514 8. Jefferson; Civil Engineer, Missovri Pactfic. A. Falk, #000 Wisconsin; with Anheuser- Buech. . Frank Feiner, 810 8S. Broadway: Pres. Engelke-Feiner Milling Company. Geo, Fox, 3652 8. Grand: Fox Bros. Manufacturing Company. William Fisler. 1722 Whittier: Rutcher. EE. J, Fryer, 4926 N., Grand: Canitalist. Chee, Great, ! Koseuth: Rerber. F. J. Gillespte. 1492 Bissell; Cooner. . H,. Gade, 2268 Missourt: Grocer. Wm. Guetebier, 4001 Page; Pressma “— Grossheider, 2817 Easton; reba ore. J. P. Gemmer, 700 N. Third: Gun Store. Sam Gutman, 2726 8S. Broadway, Mer- ant, m Fred Geleler. 2648 Rutger: Cap!talist. Dan Graef. care Simmons Hdw. Co. Gus Grosche. 2728 Rutger: Machinist. Ht. C. Goebel, 1801 Casas: Baker. Wm. Helmich. Helmich Bros.; Binders, 212 Washington. H. Heasell, 800 Ruseell, Phil Hofman, 2301 Jloward: Butcher. F. W. Hofmann, 700 N..2d; Pres, Hof- mann Bros. Produce Co. Percy F. Hammar, Equitable Bldg., Sec. Hrmmar Paint Co. eo Harris, 2715 Clerk: Raltlroad En- Gate- peer, Helms, Tower Grove Park: orn, 83804 LaSalle; Capitalist. "abn Tlanton, 8026 Rell Wm. Hanneken, 820 Allen. Jos. Hepp, 5292 N. Broadway; Butcher. FP, Juline, 1850 N. Gerrison. Jean Jameton, Pres, Jameton Construe- J. A. Jobneon. care Werner Bros. . F. Ind, 201 Peetalozs. nz Jenisch, 2882 8S. Jefferson, Car- penter. Jacob Kaufman, 5917 Page; Canitallst. G. J, Keefe, Sec. Kaiser Pub. Co. Fred Krause, 1901 Lafayette, Merchant John a> 21 h Kerna, 421 8. 14th: Grocer. Trenk Kohlberg, 8724 Chippewa; Gar- Conred Koblberg, 3734 Chippewa; Gar- Thos Kelly. 630 & 7th. Gustay Klein, 1918 8, 12th. Iron Con-

? eee oe sage + A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE OF MY PATIENTS, MANY OF THEN HAVING BEEN CURED 15 YEARS, AND ALL OF THEM REMAINED CURED:

TAKEN, =INEN YORKERS

Jas. Lively, 1410 N. 18th; Teamster. Chas, 2352 - Plover; Deputy Sheriff. Laventhal, 2908 N. Newstead; Dry Goods. C. Leviny, 4019 Gratiot. Wm. Lucas, 1214 N. Main, (, Lerbs, 3820 Pennsylvania, Aug. Lenz, 3142 Caroline. A. K. Luyties, Luyties Bros.: Grocers. H. Molitor, 1101 St. Louis av.: Saloon and Grocery, W. J. Matthews, 4158 Botanical; Cond. 2. ou L. MWford, 3880 Hartford. Chas. Miller, 5141 Patterson, Soda Water Menufacturer. T. Matthews, 7134 Alabama: Contractor. Edw. Mulvihill, care Wellsbach Co. Jehn Musial, 1913 N. 18th. J. H. McMahon, 5644 Bartmer: Exporter. Frank McDowell, 4417 Garfield; Officer. Pr. McDonough, 2116 Prairie. M. J. ormack: Post Office.’ Rey. Mich, McFaul, Old Cathedral. A. Nolte, 2910 Texas ay. Louls Overberg, 4039 » a ae Rey. P. M. O'Regan, Prof. Kenrick Sem- inary, 18th and Cass. ‘ Andr. O'Brien, 2208 Franklin. H, Oths, with Anheuser-Busch. Aug. Perkuhn, Bkpr., Anheuser-Busch, Chas. Pigors, 4228 Warne. W. E. Plant, 306 Fullerton: Accountant. Wm. Pohlman, 2953 Easton. R. Powers, 1419 N. Ninth. J. Hi. Pollock, 5134 Minerva; Live Stock Commission Agent, Thos, Peek, Meyer Bros. Drug Co. E. L. Powers, O'Brien Boiler Works. Henry Poetz, 3009 Lemp: Carpenter, E. Polenz, 2705 Shenandoah. Herman Poetsch, 1506 8. Seventh: Ma- chinist. A. Reese, 2516 N. Fourteenth: Confec- tionery. G. A. Rubelmann, 907 N, Sixth: Pres. Rubelmann Hdw. Co. Harry M.! Ratz, 3229 Cass: Merchant. Chas. J. Rodgers, 2219 Plover; City Em- plore. F, Rigel, 2610 Rutger. J. M. Repetta, 3201 Magazine. Rey, L. Rosenblatt, 2726 Clark. F. Ret#th, 3105 Osceola. Hugh. Reilly, 2260 Indiana. H. Reischert, Six Mile House. St. L. Co. Frank Reiss. 8235 DeKalb: Ruteher. Wm. Richardson, 4726 Arsenal. Rev. KR. D. Smart. M. E. Church South. W. V. Siegel, 3920 Shenandoab. Otto Stifel, Pres. Union Brewing Co. Rey. Wm. Schutz, 4438 Elmbank. F. M. Spies, Barber Shop. Moser Hotel. B. Schmitt, care Reinhard Gro. Co. Thos. Sullivan, 5219 Coudy,. C. A. Swaine, 5233 Maple, Swaine Mfg. Company. C. R. Sieber, 4850 Maple: Retired. Cc, R, Setser, 4023 cRae. Fdw,. Schaaf, 8338 Franklin. Hubert Schnefder, St. Antbony's, 3140 Meramec. Bro. B. Seimer, St. Anthony's, 3146 Meramec. Hy. Scharf, Pres. 8t. L.-Greenville Pressed Brick Co., 510 Pine. Aug. Steinmeyer, Niesse Gro. Co., Pres., 27 S$. Main. Geo, Steuber, 4970 Delmar: Shoe Store. G. M. Street, Pilot Fagle Packet Co. Sam Sterneck, 924 N. Pighth. Clarence Schorr, 2165 Salisbury. W. F. Schafer, 1302 Clark: Butcher. Frank Sorg, 2521 Baldwin: Machinist. Jobn Stretch, 4027 N. B’way; Motorman. BE. R. Schulz; 2085 Eugenia. Jos. Schuls. 1422 N. Eleventh. R. Tsxchambers, care Peter Hauptman Cigar Co, A. E. Todt, Supt. SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Cc. P. Vogt, 1112 Buchanan. J. Wrestner, care Anheuser-Busch. Sol. FE. Waggoner, Century Bidg.: Pres. Citivens’ Ina. Co. H. Wobben, 800 Russell. John Wilhelm, 3820 Cottage. H. Wedemeyer, care Erker Bros. Wm. Wreiden, 811 N. Leffingwell: Mer- Fe Tallor. *

Hardware . Car Shops. we Co. Gh i; P > MMH | 7 pi | | r litt Whe “ | 4 a = é ! 4 i ‘\\\¢ © coe Mt i ie /| if } lilt ! i | h if h Mi ¥ Ney Se 2 = z , — = ge vy Made in golden oak—quarter-sawed finish— with heavy solid pedestal—gracefully design- ed legs—full rim edge and highly polished top—six-foot size when 1? 5 extended, Special, on above terms. ee %

+ a $2.50 CASH—$2,50 A MONTH Dr. Price's Sanit Davenport. 7 ' Nothing like it ever before known -in a fine Bed Davenport. he - [, IGE 5 alll aly frames are of solid oak and richly hand carved as shown in the pit- Flastic Felt Mattress ture. It is upholstered in finest quality of Boston leather and hand- somely tufted on a bed of oil-tempered steel springs. Opens automat- ically into a full-size double bed—with box underneath in which to $1.00 A MONTH.

store the bed clothes. A guaranteed $50 quality—on above terms for IMPERIAL BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS = . ae Siz> 9x12 feet—the correct size eee SL, 4 Pe Le : eeiesechreiristigdinsteseaus a fries for any room in your home. , * wile \ ; S7 ‘ > Ley ay Piracy. os ’. . , Z . ’ as . ‘ ad bd ’ « . P , s ‘ a¢7 . fat on ae ~ 4 i” +4) . h A» ‘ . . é “ ns bs . y y a _* © Y . et ° ; ; oS, ¥ aa’ ] -" 5 ‘ P,. ~ a ~~ ~ a T7 ¢ sf? x Re RS RSE Ren pa, . “ + a a> es a ae For the first time in the annals of furr tu’ rr : acai, $2.00 cast, — 50c AWEEK, 7am ma

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EE ana

Leonard of North Houston avenue, acci- |

To the Public ——

Much has been said by the press, and many ads written by Re- tailers, showing how many St. Louis-made shoes were handled by the Retail Merchants of the citv. We have said little on this subject, and sometimes think we do not toot our horn often or loud enough. A New Method Actually Catarrh, chitis, We have sold more St. Louis-Made Shoes every year for forty . UL aan Discov. years than any house in our citv. The past year we handled from oF ered one St. Louis factory, making nothing but Ladies’ and Children’s ¢ Stes Shoes, over $48,000 worth of goods. This does not include the Men’s, Bovs’ and Youths’ Shoes purchased from three other, factories in the city. We Believe in St. Louis-Made Goods. 619 to 623 N. BROADWAY. Not Best Because Largest, but Largest Because Best.

ee oo The Sunday Post-Dispatch has cver ONE-HALF MILLION more readers shan any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. : “First in Everything.” ae

GAT ARR Head Noises, Bad Breath CURED FREE Been Discovered the Germs That Cause Breath. Asthma, Bron- t and Lung Troubles. lief and will Po* itively Cure Ca , tne deafoen in That Only Reta- That will Instant Ke- uses enths of al

v ¢ sc eehteteen dea nei Se nies

Page 25

~~ ~S ‘Bon Carlo agers Return to Sing for Local Benefit— Plays Coming and Going—The Garrick Revival.

LSEWHERE on this page will be f ond the announcement of the return E of the San Carlo Grand Opera Com pany for a brief engagement at the . Odeon, the occasion being the bene fi of the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis, a mos: worthy local organization. The three performances to be given by the San Carlo singers should be heard by audiences that’ crowd the Odeon to the doors. During the course of this engagement every star in the Russell company will appear, and the cast for all the operas to be presented are etrong throughout. The cause for which the entertainment is offered deserves the most generous support, and ~ tm this case generosity will be twice repaid—once by the excellence of offerings _ that give full value received for the price of admission and once again by the - satisfaction of feeling that help has been extended to on enterprise of vital hu- -manitarian value. The appeal thus made should be virtually irresistfbie.

HILE I was not able to find as great merit in “The Morals of Marcus” at the Olympic this past week as seems to have been discerned fn other cities I dertved considerable amusement of sorts and much food for reflection. ¢ Bven more than in the case of the novel itself did the play reveal how im- ", possible a basic structure is the &tory’s foundation. Not at any moment of its ' Progress could one actually bell thet a quict, self-respecting English genfle- man such as was Sir Marcus Ordeyne would marry the waif Carlotta, the es- _ caped inmate of a Turkish harem and later mistress of the half-breed Anglo- ‘Ttalilan who lured her away from Ordeyne’s house) It was 4ifficult enough to _eredit that Sir Marcus would ever have installed the girl permanently in his home, introducing her to gociety as his ward, but that he should nltimately make her his wife—never. A good deal is possible to self-illusion under the- _ atrical glamor, but not such a wildly absurd thing as this—the curtain has barely , fallen on the play’s last scene when one recognizes the truth—“The Morals of ' Marcus” tells a story that simply couldn't happen in real life. . And this is the fatal defect of the play—fatal tn despite of Miss Marie Doro’s . Clever. work as Carlotta and Mr. C. Aubrey Smith's even cleverer work as Sir . Marcus. h ? ; VEN as this impossible play, claiming to be possible, was under way : E at the Olympic, a musical comedy—and musical comedy feasts full : on the improbable, impossible and fantastic, as a rule—was telling us an entirely plausible and rather engaging story at the Century. “The Girl Question” is a refreshing novelty for this very reason. In a spirit of amazing sincerity it presents to us the pretty romance of the love affair of - Head Waiter “Con” Ryan and Waitress “Joe’’ Forster as developed in the daily life of a La Salle street restaurant in Chicago—and it absolutely refuses to let ‘ite musical comedy aspect obtrude itself at any moment to the injury of the " gertous little story being told to the occasional accompaniment of a song. It’s one of the mest daring ventures I have ever seen on the stage—I would "have sworn that such an incongruous mixing of elements would sound the in- _ stantaneous death knell of any play thus audaciously burdened. to say, however, it does not. ‘This past week’s audiences seemed te “The Girl Questieon’’ tremendously and a successful ehgagement was the There's a hint in this astonishing truth that may be of value to pre- ‘More story and less jingle’’ seems to be the tenor of

like result. ducers of musical plays. ‘its

v was with an apprelbensive soul that I noted the engagement of Miss Con- stance Crawley itn an abridged version of “La Tosca” as a feature of the vaudeville bill at the American. Not that I feared unworthy effort or ignoble achievement upon Miss Craw- ‘ley’s part—this sincerely devoted artist may always be depended upon to re- main unswervingly faithful to her ideals. But I did feel uneasy as to the feasi- bility of Sardou’s powerful melodrama being done over in acceptable shape for vaudeville purposes, and, in a measure, my uncertainty as to results was justi- ’ Hed. “Tye Tosca” is one of the plays not susceptible to what may be called the ‘tabloid treatment—itse big dramatic mements are too big and too strongly ac- eentuated to the “jumped tnto with both feet,’’ so to speak, at the first rise of ‘a curtain. This waa the one weakness of the offering just seen here—it lost im- pressiveness because there was no time for shading or for building up to a cli- “max. The “La Tesca” of vaudeville pattern is unworthy of Miss Crawley’s ef- _ forts. For which reason I am giad to know that this actress is to go.under ap- - preciative management next season and be starred in two competently produced . new plays. I am very hopeful of her future—I confidently expect soon to see iss Crawley take her proper place among the foremost stars now shining in dinglish drama. sth ¥ THE plays billed for the week now opening, the chief interest, because of n , attaches to “Classmates,”” In which Mr. Robert Edeson an engagement at the Century this week. The etory of the play opens at West Point—and T am distinctly curious to , see the West Peint of a playwright’s presentation. It seemed to me when I | read the reviews of “Classmates” at the time ef its New York premiere that things were made to happen at the annual encampment of cadets at which couldn’t by any manner of means happen at the real-life may have been mistaken in jumping at such a conclusion. Num- officers, we are told, have seen the play—the entire commis- I mere than one garrison turning out for that purpose on more one eccasion—and it is stoutly asserted that these West Pointers found that it sheuld be from the Point’s point of view. such a verdict, and, with this one doubtful question i inviting to me. It seems to tell a rather absorbing story, a | somewhat meledramatic at times, but I’m the last person in the world to + melodrama if it's geod melodrama. And I must say that I | the promise held out by the “big” situation where the hero .) the villain, lost in the jungles ef the Amazon, come face to face in their _aswemity and must thereafter battle a joint way back to safety and the final coe ef the curtain. There ought to be some thrilling moments here, and I \ confidently count upen the ability of Messrs. Edeson and Eddinger, hero and ‘willain respectively, te preduce the thrills. eg As for the verisimilitude of the West Point scene, the Jefferson Barracks _ @Meers whe attend the Tuesday night performance of ‘’Classmates’’ may — me. oP THE Olympic the classic drama, with one familiar injection of the ro- mantic, is to hold sway this week, Mr. James O’Neil appearing in a Fepertoire that includes “Monte Cristo,” ‘‘Virginius’’ and ‘Julius Cae- iH th sd ef thus set-

, - Of these three offerings, I care more for “Virginius,” which I haven't seen ; a ~ sinse the days when John McCullough was wont to play that fine gladiator _ role, and ft Seems to me that Mr. O'Neil possesses the heroic equipment _mecessary to acquit himself 4 muah.” : EE S-4 ee » ri » Sent on ' | | THE AEOLIAN COMPA Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St., St. Louis — 4 ee

REE erin

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#8: 34

Page 26

» NSON SHOULD SEIZE CHANCE TO MIX Graham, Browns’ Arkansas Pitcher, Taken at Shreveport ti BURN as, wothan > >, ai Siler Comments on Unprecedented Popularity of Colored Aspirant for Heavyweight Honors’ BY GEORGE SILER. (The Veteran Referee.) CHICAGO, March 7. . AM FITZPATRICK, whose present business is to prevent Jack Johnson from stubbing his toes while wandering along the pugilistic highway, does not, it seems, take any stock in the glish syndicate’s offer of $5000 for Johnson’s share to fight i ‘iny Burns. Sam says he is not in touch with Promoter Kelly that he will permit Jack to fight Burns only under the aus- as of the National Sporting club of London. When the offer was first broaghed ther red it favorably because the fight fxid net more money in this country, after thinking the matter over John- on decided to accept simply to demon- t ate to the American public that he -values the honor of being champton of “the world more than he does the money. The match, on Johnson's say _ 80, “gcemed as good as clinched, but as Jack ys Fitzpatrick to do his talking and I is thinking, Sam had the last say and ‘declared against the syndicate. A scribes who always has declared f~% against a colored man fighting for the heavyweight championship, and ‘who stood by Sullivan, Corbett and Jeffries in their stand against fighting colored men, seem determined to force Burns into a fight with Johnson, and this, strange ag it may seem, is because they believe the black can beat the ‘white. That is not consistent with the view these people took of the situation ‘during the reign of the other cham- pions. Ti Johnson was not so formidable and was considered f'easy picking’’ one mifkht approve of forcing Burns to fight him, but as the reverse is the case the clique, it seems, wants a colored heavy- weight champion. It is the first time the history of the American prize se that such a demand really has been R refused to fight him, and when he does meet the colored man there will be plenty of money behind him. The syndicate’s offer of $5000 to Johnson, win, lose or draw, does seem small, considering the dmount ef money the fight would draw in this country, but it is more money than Jack ever earned in a fight. Besides, he is get- ting a whack at the world’s title, which sheuld he win, would net him a for- tune. The money, therefore, should not enter inte the affair, especially as he is cock- sure he can beat Burns. Furthermore, he repeatedly has stated he would willingly fight Tommy for nothing, just _te cenvince the public he is a better CERTAIN clique of American ee ee EGARDING Jéhnson, Burns never Fitzpatrick nor Johnson con-. man and, also, to secure the cham- pionship. This fighting for nothing, or for the small sum \of $5000, when more can be gained by battling in America, however, does not suit Manager Fitzpatrick, as the larger the money end for Johnson the bigger his rakeoff. | the Johnny Conlon-“Young” Mc- Govern bantamweight ‘cham- pionship battle, which is scheduled to take place at Los Angeles on Friday night. Johnny has demonstrated his superiority against the best boys in his division in this section of the coun- try, and it is expected he will be re- turned the winner. Nothing regarding McGovern’'s fistic qualifications are known in the Mid- dle Weét, but the fans in Southern California consider him the best boy of his weight in the country. The weight conditions of the match calls for 105 pounds ringside, which Con- lon can make easily and as there are so few boys who can scale at that weight Pa Conlon had better keep his eye on the scales. OC AL interest will be centered on tling Nelson for the second time in a row in their battle at Los An- gweles Wednesday night, according to reports from the coast town. While it was another of those’ decisionless bouts, as prescribed by the law, the “native son’’ was credited with being the winner In several of the newspa- per accounts of the fight. The iimit of ten rounds, it was fig- ured out before the boys met, would favor Britt, because of his superior cleverness and speed. He was expect- ed to go the distance at a fast clip and outpoint the Dane, which it ap- pears he did without much trouble. Nelson also hit it up some, but it was said not fast enough to keep on even terms with Britt. Britt’s victory, as Sam Berger, the “boy promoter” of San Francisco, termed it, earned the “native son”’ the right to fight ‘‘Packey” McFarland on March $1. McFarland in meeting Britt will stack up against the hardest propo- sition he has yet tackled, and it is the concensus of opinion among pu- gilistic followers that “Packey” will have his work cut out for him when he steps into the ring. While Britt is not the Britt of a year or two ago, yet he is considered one of the toughest of his weight. McFarland never was better, and it is generally believed he is eaual to the coast boy in cleverness, and will more than have it on him in hitting powers. ¢ , Juin BRITT put it over on Bat- —_——" MEFLICK EASY. WINNER OF LOS ANGELES DERBY “Hildreth’s Horse Has Farcical Victory, Leading From the Start. March 7.— wraps, Sam Hil- a horse, Meelick, won the Derby at the Santa Anita Park this ‘afternoon with such ease that the te was really a farce. ‘The field broke to a nice start, but lead was On the er managing to third place, was KS ult in the stretch. ea ‘hilling rode the winner. ee opened at 3 ‘to 5, and closed the and taking wire. ver headed to e 4 to 6, being well played at the ing, petes. Augeles Summaries. 9 to 2, % 4 Rec - third. ay wren and ree and one- halt f 2 ye . ort AS ie ~~ y " to PY second: 6, third. rd. | Time, finished as o named, race, one mile. oer . a0 1, nih tr +. second We to 1, a pees To) DUKE OF MILAN, 15 T0 1, VICTOR IN UNDINE STAKES Lee Rose, Favorite in the Oakland Feature, Is Second. FRANCISCO, March 7.—Ten highly bred youn@sters faced the barrier at Emeryville today in the Undine Stakes, which paid $2160 to the winner. The race was captured by Duke of Milan, one of the rank outsiders, uoted at am 00. i. Lee ng ae yes was second, and was followe o the wire b - ed starter, Mozart. - the ang Tavora ran a sensational race the Golden Gate Handicap. At “an start she was turned sideways as the barrier broke, but Gilbert, under a brilliant ride, closed like a cyclone, but could not quite get up and lost first money to Judge Nelson. Oakland Summaries. BR i aah RACE —Futurit Belmere 114 (W. Mill =. oto" Phil Igoe 107 (Davis), 3 to 1, oT em: 113 (Scoville), 11 Bint aos : : Duke of e on, Prince Batidor finished ia aan SECOND RACE—Mtlile and 70 ing: Alsatian 104 (W. Miller), a te ee: 09 (Heatherton), 10° to 1 second: Pontotoc 1 112 (Scoville), § to 2. “third. Time, # 8 Gil, Lampadrom ¢, The ‘Broker, ished as ~ihemsne and Senat named. or Warner fin- SAN ening: . irst; second: Tri- to 2, third. Time, Orleans, Nappa. Convent Bell an & sixteenth, Gol- elson 105 (Mus avora 92 (Gilbert), Bent 100 (Kirsch. hter, Ovelando, Royal 145. Cle an Byron Erdale _Satened as FIFTH RACE— an lle ng-—-Dorado 114 (Ww. sand 7 114 (Hayes), 25 13 (Butwell),, un ell Ghenandosh and Tancred finish SIXTH RACE—Five and De Soto handicap: St, Francie moe arc iy), 4 to 1; ‘et Rag, Me (Dugan to om Shaw (Hildeb Time, 1:08°3-8. Hue ebrand),'8 te § as named. Blanche Cc. Johnson Hector’ fini and Oakland te aN “Wap pis vid 4, Holand 395 at Rg Bl San oe Bont greta, Box 8 "Saran child 108. tow onn 108. Charlie Betray a supe_penvene | Sa ne a iene a i Reale i CELLA WINNER tATURES a wr Marse Abe Takes the Carni- val Stakes and Sea Swell Captures Opener. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 7.—L. A. Cella of St. Louis won the two big events here today. Marse Abe took the $1500 Carnival stakes with ease, and Sea Swell won the open event, worth $400. Marse Abe was coupled in the bet- ting with Irrigator, but at the pro- hibitive odds of 7 to 20, Barney Schreiber of St. Louis entered Miss Hyland and My Lady Frances, but neither finished in the money. Donna, a 12 to 1 shot, owned by Schreiber, won the sixth race at the good betting odds of 12 to l. The other races were without ¥pe- cial interest. Al Muller, with Flynn up, won at 8 to 1; Escutcheon, Notter up, won at 8 to 6. First Premium took the fifth event at 6 to 1, defeat- ing Alma Dufour, an odds-on favor- ite, while Belle Scott won the last race at 2 to 1, defeating the well- known and highly prized Lady Vin- cent, John Smulsky, Grenade, Phil Finch and other plodders. The real surprise was the running of Delphie, with Powers up. This old skate practically ——s in the bet- ting, with odds of 20 to 1 offered and not taken, forced Belle Scott to do her best and finished a close second, at 7 to 1 for the place. New Orleans Summaries. First race, four 9 s—Sea Swell 122 (Notter), 7 20, arte ie Harwood 109 (McDaniel), Pocctaline 108 (Brussel), 40 to 1, 8 jrotto, Shone, Lady Hammon, rand Tenorett also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— (S. Fiynn), 8 to 1, first: Toy o second; The Bear rhe (McDaniel. third: Time, 1:04 4-5. Ace High, Moyea, Alienby and Very Royal also ran. pee. Baw! ee ow selling— 5. first: Third six Ee- cutcheon 110. ‘(Notter), " Strome 108 (Brussel), . second: nibal Bey 107 (Minder), . ‘third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Hacizarra, Avaunteer and Harold D. also ran. Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs. the Carniva) Stakes—*Marse Abe 118 (Not- . 7 to 20, first; Brou ham 110 (V. Pow- 1, second; 108 _ {Min der), 20, third. Tim ‘55 2-5. ©*Miss Highland, After All, tMy Lady Frances also **Schreiber entry. tAdded Koh hae ee ran, *Cella entry. starter. Fi ta h ca rs te L. frat: Alma Dufour 105 to 5, - Yankee Girl 1% to 5. third. "hase 1:54 1-5. St. a ne and one-eighth miles. venialoane 105 (Vv. Powers), 5 MeDaniel). 7 iNotter). 6 Dario ales h race. one and one-sixteenth by 2 vf fe Smith), 12 to il, is ’ to. ‘i. rd “Taylor, Heine and : as and 70 yards. . & tv. Notte). ‘ LF gt poner (Mulcahey), 5 to 1. : 1-5. John Smulski, Lady Phil Finch and Scot¢« Sigus With Mount Vernon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MT. VERNON, IIL, March 7.—0O. B. Scott has been sig igned to to piton for the Merchants this Artie and sa to pietus. Ney 38 field. Boott pitched Sal AT NEW ORLEANS, GREAT INTERES! IN BENCH Sn BEING SHUWN } —_ Mississippi Valley Kennel Clu Event to Have Large Premium List. The prospects are bright for the third annual show of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, which is sched- uled in the American Kennel Club circuit, April 1, 2, 3 and 4, at the Crescent Rink, Thirty-third and Olive Streets. The St. Louis show will fol- low Chicago and Cincinnati. The local exhibitors have 81 more Classes this year, than ever before, and as the License Commissioner's of- fice bears evidence, there are more high-class dogs owned by dog fanci- ers in St. Lowis this year than ever befdre. This is largely due to-the activity of President Harry B. Hawes and associates among the business men of St. Louis in the M. V. K. C. The premium lists and entry blanks were sent broadcast last week and the entries are already being received ait the dog show office in the Columbia Theater Building. In the Boston terriers such well- known owners as Merritt H. Marshall Jr.; James E. Kenney, Al Cueny, who is still on the warpath for his fa- mous lost dog, Viking, are all making strenuous efforts to have a big list of topnotchers among the popular Bos- tons. In the Collies Dinks Parrish, Presi- dent William Mulhall of the 8t. Louts Collie Club, and Chairman B. Van Barcont of the Bench Show Commit- tee, are making herculean’ efforts. Their St. Louis collie specialty show will exhibit March 30 and $81, direct- ly before the M. V. K. C. show. Col- lie blue ribbon winners will have the unprecedented number of seven points toward a championship. J. B. Able, owner of the famous Ox- ford Kennels of fox terriers of St. Louis, says the fox terrier display will be the biggest of any breed at the coming show. Since the publication of the special prizes the following have contributed Cash prizes: August A Busch, $100; Edwin A. Lemp, $1CO: James P. O'Neill, $80; Samuel C. Davis, $25: Adolph Winkelmeyer, $25; President Harry B. Hawes, $20; Louis T. Nolker, $20; Christian Kenney, $20; Edward F. Goltra. $20; Frank R. Tate, loving cup; Jas. H. McTague, $19: Council Arthur J, Fitesimmons, the Artbur J. Fitzsimmons cup. New additions are being made daily to the special prize list, making it the most extensive of any dogshow in America. WOMEN JOINING KENNEL CLUB Organization Will Hold Meeting at Home of Vice-President. The Mississippi Valley Kennel Club membership has been materially in- creased the last week and still further enroliments are —— ager — days. The organization, 8 been called “The Ladies’ Pet Dog Club, ithe outraged racegoers KLAND LISS 1S WEEK WITH WO LONG RACKS wr Two and Four-Mile Events Will Be Feature of Fare- well Days. COMPLAINING ee Jockeys Miller and Knapp and Trainer*Rowell Cause Kicks. —_—— PUBLIC we, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OAKLAND, Cal., March 7. F THE Jockey Club in the East [ had a sharp. representative out here to watch the doings during the long winter racing season, Jock- eys Walter Miller and “Big” Bill Knapp and Trainer ‘‘Doc” Rowell might experience some trouble over securing licenses for the New York tracks. Knapp is an accomplished jockey. He can do things artistically, and get away with it. He knows twice as much about race riding as Miller doés, but it is pretty close between them as to which gets beaten most dis- gracefully on heavily backed odds-on favorites. Persons indulging in statistics claim that Miller gets beaten on an aver- age of four favorites for each one he wins with. Certain it is that the rac- ing public here has grown disgusted with both Miller and Rowell, respect- ively jockey and trainer for Thomas H. Williams, president of the Cali- | fornia Jockey Club; and it is common | belief among both the public and the regulars that Miller and Rowell would have been suspended ere this but for the fact that they and the local judges are all Williams’ employes. To Quiet Racegoers. The barring of the entry of Rowell’s horse, Col. White, was merely a sop to of Oakland and San Francisco. And probably there would not have been any ruling at all if the crowd had not hooted and groaned and jeered at Miller and Rowell and their horse, Col. White, when the latter beat a shifty field with consumate eage three days after being beaf6n off by inferior horses. He was an odds-on favorite and ap- peared to be a mortal cinch the day he was beaten off. But there was 3 to 1—a nice price—the day he really was ~_, cinch and won away off by him- self. Next week will wind up the period of long distance racing with which the California Jockey Club regales its patrons each winter. The two prin- ciple events of the week are long races, the Monterey on Wednesday being a selling stake at two miles, while Saturday’s race for the $3000 Thornton stake will be over its an- nual four-mile route. Many turfmen have been startled en a report from Arcadia that Sam ildreth is thinking seriously of send- ing his high-class handicap horse, Montgomery, to the post for the four- mile race next Saturday. It need not surprise them so greatly. The Thorn- ton is not a handicap, and by the con- ditions of the race a 4-year-old car- ries only 107 pounds. Tony Faust to Start. That way weighted, Montgomery could gallop comfortably around the track four times without being fully extended at any part of the race. But likely Hildreth will figure finally that the Waterhouse cup winner of a week ago, Tony Faust, owned jointly by himself and Barney Schreiber, can take care of the field for the Thornton stakes, He will be in receipt of weight from all the older horses to which he was conceding some pounds in the cup race of two miles and a quarter. Andy Blakely will be soon returning to New York. He has sold all but two of the horses he brought out here for Owner Sam Emery. These two are the 3-year-old Blue Heron, which showed considerable speed under li ht weight the day it beat the flyin Smiley Corbett, two weeks ago, an the maiden 2-year- old, Erbert, by Herbert—Bena, which Blakely thinks too good for racing out this*way and good cnough to win around New York. Los Angeles Entries. First race, selling, seven furlongs—Lisbia 106, Columbia Girl 06, Bu — ble 106, Lady Vashti 106, 108, Lady ilety 108, Balina Toe, Sdlver Skin 103, Dulcinea 103. g Bs: race, selling, two-year-olds, and oo furlon ae 105, Olite Third dt purse, five a d one-half reudak -Halaca 110, Kerr 07, Eonite able 105, Glenhome OT, Ben Stone terest 105, Royal Queen 103, and one-eighth miles F. oe _ Esh Edwin Tf. oS. _Early Tide - an 105, ng 01, Sharp 104 Nun's Vetling 102, ? atige 108, Weather clear; Creston . Apprentice allowance. track fas New Orleane peomcgeen First race, furlongs, Pag “10 —~Grace aunt ; ce 10%. pet 107, era skeet ay Dance 107 113. “et. hens 2 Maid Fancy ” glorlole 112. Tens 107. ps , Lgooh 107, Age Q! 10), “Prances race furlongs, selling— “Bost ioe, Lexington Lady 1 ro he 11 *Dr. a . B Mis °*Th nir ‘108, (Rhinestone 10 Wh ley Rossmore ful Lady 105, ellos H. Lynn 107, rse—M ins . _ fora Dixon Si will at its next meeting, at the home /,, of Mrs. Charlies Watkins, 5007A boulevard, adopt new by-laws, which are being drawn by Mmes. Teschemach- er, Sie, are pede ageing ane cers 0 ec . ee ‘president; Mrs. F. B. Linner, first vine- ree: Mrs. Charles Watk ins, second Mrs. J. Able, . vice-president; |e CARDINALS Pittsburg ....... Chicago ..... S Cinctunati Sererewe | +s 20, Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburg PECteRUPE .ccesce cscces *enreee5ree’s eee ee eeee COMORES 6 0 8eSb cevecdcccnes Boston Brooklyn . Philadelphia New York .. Philadelphia Bosti-n Brooklyn Sept. oo T POCKET GUIDE TO THE LOCAL SEASON _Aprit 14, 15, 16, 17... cos.seeees.- April 18, 19 seeeeeree.. May 34, 25, 26 (S.), 27 UNS Mee Chee s dwiewande May 10 (S.) May 11, 12, 13, 14 y heenbene ¥ bh oo 1 May 15, 16, 17 (S.), 18 21, ésbRide ws May 24 (S.), 25, 26. 27 .. June 13, 14 (S.), 15, 16... Jume 18, 19, 20. 21 (S.).-- eee e ee ceees New York June 25, 26, 27 ..Juane 28 Cincinnati cocccP coccceccsre SHly 2 4 (%) July 5 (S8.) Aug. 1, 2 (S.) ee ia a See Aum. 4 M BG Fo ncccccsiccvcvess -NOW York Aug. 8, 9 (S.), 10, 11 .Aug, 13, 14 . 15, 18 ¢(S8.), 17 Sept.* 1B (Bp ccs 14, 15, , Rear Sept. 20 (S.), bc tees 6044 4s4 we Sept. 24. 27 (S.), 4 (S.), Dates followed by (S.) indicate Sunday games. BROWNS ¢eeseeenveeeeeenree"F (8.), 20. * . weeeeee Clevelnnd bu bee OuSS Cleveland BRe Ts ct vee oes ‘ Chicago Philadelphia Washington - (8.).ce0 Washington Philadelphia Philade!Iphia Boston 5, A 5 NT EL I — =. _Ainswers to Sporting Queries J. N.—Sam Mosby is generally cred- ited with having ridden Maid Marian during his St. Louis turf career, by the memories of horsemen. J. N.—Mike Donlin did not play un- der Von Der Ahe while in 8t. Iouis. A. U. W.—The approximate height of Dan Patch is 16 hands and his weight about 1400 pounds. T. L. P.—Forline and Millhaus are considered the best 60-yard men inthe State. L. C. H.—There was no decision in the last Britt-Nelson fight, in accord- ance with new Los Angeles ordinance. Molly. — Hackenschmidt defeated Tom Jenkins in New York City about three years ago. T. O. H—The local rowing clubs are the Century, 6600 South Broad- way; Western, 4800 South Broadway; Mound City, foot of Salisbury street; Central, and North End, near Mer- chants Bridge. All would fulfill your requirements. Eddie Garvey.—Billy mer handler of Jim Corbett and now managing Al Kaufmann, is not a fight promoter. Address him care the sporting editor of a San Francisco newspaper. Delaney, for- Baseball.—Eddie Plank is an Amer- ican, born of Pennsylvania Dutch parentage. Fred.—O’ Rourke, the Cardinal re- crult, was taken from the Waterbury team of the Connecticut League. Have not batting average at hand. W, C.—There were nine .300 batters in the American League last year, three of whom did not play 50 games. F. E, W.—Fitzsimmons’ weight when he fought Corbett is supposed to have been about 170. The Saddle Lunch Room, 204 N. 6th street, will make a specialty of Oyster and Fish dishes during Lent. Not a great variety—but—the Best. ~ TPETERSON IS LEN BY CHICKG Catton Unioads More ) ance, This Time for. ae Al Taylor, . Be ——————~— LOCAL MAN IS Willing to Play An Charles C. Peterson ts the get of one of Billy Catton’s “T to come out and put me out” « issued quite freely during the days to local billiard players. Ca been talking of wag coding Gadd $1000 ‘an beat any three-c er tn the world. When John Daly called ipon Cathet to make good the latter posted $250 and declared that if Daly or anybody else |de so at the Rex Academy, operated | - ‘atton, although all the players chal- — i Se are playing In the Pine academy 7 and therefore could not play him at the Rex. Peterson Is Willing. ~*~ Now Catton offers to back Al Tay f Chicago against Peterson for a match it 18.2 balkline, to be played | a Rex Academy. Peterson is a q ‘man- — nered billiardist, who never talks of be- © ing able to beat any man, but when he > heard of Catton's offer, ‘‘Pete” became ill attention. “ft will play Taylor at any hall In St. Louis or on any billiard f in St. Louis,” said he. ‘I ask mv advantage and don't want the game t be played at the Pine. I will play * any game Catton wants, thre cushions, red ball, balkline or any oth e! gafne. Catton is making himself liculous.,’ Daly offers to play Catton on any neutral table in St. Louis for — ble lor :mount, vrovided the games are play ” a neutral table. De Oro’s offer als olds good in regard to Ora Morningstar, ite will play Morningstar for $1000 at red ball and three-cushions, $500 on style of game. + Catton has either been looking for an unfair advantage in challenging the Pine players to play on hig table or else has been making a grand bluff, the challenged ones say. If the Rex players have the money and really mean po them, and Peterson, De Oro and say they ask nothing but , that — matches be played at any neutral | that Catton may name. BASEBALL FANS for the greatest NATIONAL and 16 of them high _ Every man and should have « them. can’t enjo . Cents Mailed Direct. En stamps of silver — TEMPLE TY ye to pe RIEGER'S IEGERS MONOG PRIVATE STOCK $500 Express Prepaid Purity ' and. sge querantee “Good Whie- key. Rieger's Monogram ie y pure and wholesome. Guaranteed un "dee the Pure Pood Laws.’ Its exquisite, smooth, mellow flevor has made it @ lest- ing favorite with over 100,000 satished customers. We are U. S. Registered Dis- tillers (Distillery No. 360, Sth District of Kentucky.) Why pay the exhorbitant brices, when you can buy Rieger's Mow A Full asus A] WHISKE 8 Full Quarts MONOGRAM Quarts RIEGER'S:MONOGRAM a ne matter what the ! peice); | test by? he” = we 4 wurn the balance, to ciel iow wi ‘pay return " charges st once and f “money.

Page 27

a SRS eS = rown and “SUNDAY } MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1908. | Cardinal Regulars Defeat Recrhits —~tep ° | HERE IS A BATCH OP M’CLOSKEY’S YOUNGSTERS AS } O'ROURKE SAYS. M’CLOSKEY a» , A FIND, —— ' Connecticut Infielder’s Work a Feat- ure of Cardinal Game in Which Regulars Beat Colts 11 to 6. —_—_-* By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. NEW scheme will be tried by Manager McCloskey of the St. Louis Cardinals in the exhibition ball game here tomor- row afternoon. Mac believes he discovered something today when the Regulars beat the Colts, 11 to 6, and he test in the practice game before the fans of this lively it to the Texas city. The plan is this: Bobby Byrne, the corking little infielder, is. to be shifted back to third base, Charles, the speed marvel from the league, is to go to second, and little O’Rourke, the tough- @st and scrappiest Irishman of them all, is to play shortstop for the Regulars im the practice game that he saw chunks of big league baseball behind , shamrock visage of the former Cennecticut League player. For that reason Mac is going to shift the “‘kid’’ over the shortstep pesition on the regu- lars Sunday and determine if his con- third base and clear ever be- the second bag, and every time, matter what position he was in, he the ball over to the knee hit of the practice game, and while he ware ef his greatness tenight, HOUSTON, Tex., March 7. is going to put game to watch and ere were sev- eral hundred men who paid to see the contest, and about one hundred women, who were admitted free. The weather was hot and excellent for baseball and the boys worked hard under thé sun for four full hours, so that tonight when they had been given their regular Turkish bath and rubdown they were thor- ou Pr hy out. e eid assumed something like form today for the first time “since the team arrived. Byrne Had had his arm massaged before the game and then went out to shoot the ball with all his force and his work from the shortstop position was grand. Charles scooped some difficult ones from third and Hostetter handled the second-base position in first-class manner. Konetchy was at first and te hgage better there than ever. and some the old timers who have been ie ns here, declare he is destined to be one of the greatest first basemen in the business before this season will have passed away. “0 end gem gmc gemma pte hit clear to eae fence and Byrne’s speed earried him around th eireere. driving the other three ahead of him’ before the ball could be relayed to the home plate. Karger was pla i ht field at the time aoe et in relayin pad, Lg do his « Bate "Sl ean : tty fair conauubn® Pt tast a — sah. ~~ baseball already, and in a week, when they will go against the Wash- ington club, they expect to be al- most at top speed. The score: REGULARS. - ie : ©! COOH Om pC Ocoonty Charles 3b Barry rf Shaw cf eane e+ OO G8 @ e+ Konetchey 1b Byrne 868 neem ssoer Hostetter gb ee l I eer e@me eee e eee eersameeeve eeeeese Ge cemee eeeeeeeee momooon” eee@mereeere a = *-* esece@eeeeg@e eee + Dp othe ee eee eetee nd Rhoades p Totals. ....0+++:> SECOND TEAM. eveeevewoeees 1 pone Com mem mrencnen COO HOO 6300- 09 bs | bo CRO MHD OOD wloco 2 7 3 3! coca Conamenona’y gemini eet @@e eee eee Rarrw> e9) Hmocon™ O'Rourke s# Karger rf Raymon a ef Bouche Hinainbotham p Fromme Pp .-. Murphy D «+eseersess, Total®. .ccceeersseees 2 8 Orr romeco ee) oe —- al ooos on | oa! SCMHBOOASH SSOP 02a ©l cocoHowrwmooy Oras 4 OOM 2 oheMoowe D am 0 Two-base hite—Barry, M base hite—Hurley, O'Rourke. Byrne. Bases on balis—By Sallee 1. by Grandy 1. ble play—I yrne_ to Hostetter to By er ae | by ~ a9 Konetchy. 3 Fromme ¢ at 4. “ANUCKLE CURVE” I$ A WONDER Pitcher Cicotte of Boston Ameri- cans Is Happy Discoverer. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 7.— Veteran Jim Maguire ‘believes that BE. Cicotte, the Boston Americans’ itcher, showed what will prove the ao ) eae a. ae ge # setay. oa the “knuckie curve.” = ts Is pitched. with the fingers "ee e thumb grasping the The new curve breaks fast after menting to the plate In lazy fashion. pa. | Cleotte has been practicing it for eS o years, and, with assistance ~oe'3 cGuire, believes he has mastered i Mount Vernon to" ge RNON, TIilL, arch érnon High Fo ace pole ‘ defeated last ight 35 to 8, HARNESS HORSE CIRCUIT TO OPPOSE ALL BETTING (New Ohio-Indiana Organization Also Taboos Drinking Privileges. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 7.—At a meeting ef horsemen and representa- tives of trotting associations in the Central Western States this week it was decided to opens gambling and the sale of fntexicants at any race- track in the territory. Most of the char- ter members of the new association are interested in half-mile tracks and have arranged circuits on which putses can be offered that will bring the best of the harness horses not in the big cir- cults. Every one of those at the meetung took issue with the old claim that a harness horserace meeting could not be successful financially witnout the money from gambling and bar priv- jleges. At least they are willing to try the other plan for one season. The following were instructed to in- corporate the association: Amos W hite- ly, Muncle, Ind.; Sterling R. Holt, In- dianapolis; R. H. Grieve Xenia, O.: Riley Hauser, Lebanon, Ind.. and Dp Wilson, Rushville, Ir Ind. ick ‘| CONCORDIA SEMINARY BOYS TO TAKE UP ROWING THIS YEAR Thirty Students Plan Affiliation With Some Local Oarsmen’s. Organization. About thirty students at Concordia Seminary intend to join one of the lo- cal rowing clubs in the near future so they can get some good work on the sives gets | the summer months. The c . Geo the men to n Bh make a ten-strike, as Con- cordia Seminary for several years has turned Out husky basket ball and bageball teams, the only branches of sport in which the students meet oth- er m won the local ¢ The baseball team e local championship and the basket ball team is a strong one. There seems no reason why the Con- not make good — boys should men also, Una Ut Wi ens0(UUNEHALITAY ares ae , va MES 6 %e be eos ~~ Ul Wy esses PAM fa A 2 JOHN HOUSE. INDIAN, OVU2FTELD. ma BROWN REGULARS WIN BY TIMELY HITS a. 4 Lan & wm 4 Otherwise McAleer’s Hopefuls Had the Better of the First Game at Shreveport—Score Is 6 to 3. HE Regulars defeated the ‘‘Kids’’ SHREVEPORT, La., Mar. 7. today in the first game played by a score of 6 to 3. The veterans were chalked up as the winners, but notwith standing this, the hopefuls played much the better game. The sap- lings exhibited more fire, swatted the leather harder and played with more vim and enthusiasm than their rivals. umpired the game, did not work up to real league standpoint. McAleer, who He showed a bit of friendship for the Regulars. Outside of the sixth Inning when the cla fellows fell hard upon ‘“‘Barnum’”’ Balley, scering four runs, the inex- perienced enes were up there fighting bard and streng. Balley has been i!! all winter. He is very light, and could net cut loose; hence the batting rally and the game. Ferris Saves the Day. It was one Albert Ferris whe broke up the game and smothered the chances to the enterprising ‘kids’ in the fate- ful sixth. With Hoffman down to be- cin with, Yeager beoted -Chariie Jones’ beunder. Stene, trying a hit and run play, popped a foul te Blue. Williams, whose batting so far has been a fea- ture, and who plastered out a stinging triple against the left field fence in the secend scoring the big fellow’'s fret run, came back In the pinch with a clip to right which chased Jenes heme. Balley walked. Wallace and Ferris nailed the frst effering hard ing Wallace and Williams ever the southpaw pitcher, a high class third sacker, nor a second sacker worth men- ticning, Waddell, Ferris and, Williams, judg ing them from their work so far, should fill In the old holes nicely. Ferris fielded like the star he is and surprisingly batted like a Stone or Wagner. William« Is right as well and works beautifully with Wallace. The line-up of the Regulars today will! unquestionably be the one handed out April 4, when the Browns meet the Car- dinals. Brown at first is heavy, but has al- ready demonstrated his ability as a fielder and base runner. He whacks the ball hard and today he came to the res- cue of Waldell and Ferris on close plays. Twe Recruits Look Good. Schweitzer and Swayne, two of the re- cruits, exhibited a bundle of satisfac- tory work itn the outfield. Swayne is fast, hite well and can play the outfield. Schweitzer did not hit much, bet his fielding was well worth looking ~=at. Waddell, Ferris and Pelty essayed to hand them over for the Regulars. Wad- dell's three-inning attempt was pasea- bly fair. Farris relieved Waddell in thé’ oJ. HIGGINBOTHAM, PIX Cet EPruD, ee pe fourth and he steamed them over a Dit. The “Kids” could not connect with eicher Waddell or Farris, but in Barney Pelty, whom McAleer ordered out in the seventh, the ‘‘Kids’’ “found the candy child. In the final inning the ‘“‘Muts” alrnost drove the Farmington whirlwind off the slab, when three earned runes and five hard hit clean bingles came over. Roy Hartzell, Gardner, Blue and Swayne led the hopefuls with the big stick. Williams, Ferris, Stone and C. Jones won the plaudits for the Re«cularr with the whiffer. The teams wil! get to- gether again tomorrow. The score: BROWNS. Colts, ~ ~~ ~~ = ~ G—wOoHeowd wom f* Wells Se ont a cf Yeager ss .. T Jones 1b .. Hartzell 2b... Graham — Totals ; wl occesomomneo® = 7 oe: # ‘$2. . 7 tt nt ie de ie a mS & Ot "Aisle ARB. S° ~~ me tl OS eeeeeeeeneneeve - - © dhemebeesi P. eeeeeee ee ee Ot ot ie te OD a ee ee | tm@coo-womon ' os étbenetsutinnd eee Weeee + « Osea! Seow #22 “—=>- aie =@SwooOVKHeNDO°S o 200m oon ° oof “On George Munson Ie Iii. George Munson, recording secretary of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Ciob. is it with pneumonia at his resi- dence, 208 North Grand avenue. It was thought to be an attack of the grip until yesterday, CLOSKEY SUR He HAS COMERS, OF OLD LENGE ——@-——- ee wt 2 % i ws = are a ee : ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., March Three days of practice on the baseball dia-" mond of Housten has been sufficient te bring eut John J. McOCloskey’s broad- ext smile. In this period he has been? convinced that the right kind of a= > terial has been selected to bufld up a” grand ball club to represent 8t. Louls; in the National League. + A more athietlie bunch ef young esters bas never been assembled in one big league club before. They are all young, too young, it is feared, to wid, ® pennant right off the reel, but just * young enough so they may be trained. and developed as one man, and in a? season or two, they may be in the shape of a baseball machine that wif” he the pride of the National League. These youngsters are likely to be @& bit timid when bucking such : Make up the New Fork |

Page 28

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~~ = ville Race Meeting, Eliminate Tout and Dishonesty. 4

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7. HAT the Paris mutual machines will be used as a means of speculation on the outcome of the races at the coming spring meeting of the New Louisville Jockey Club is now pretty a - well settled. Bookmaking in any form will hardly be permitted. It is the intention of the officials of the New Louisville Jockey Club to perpetuate racing in this, the home of the thoroughbred, and, with that end in view,, they have decided, as far as possible, to eliminate the gambling features of the game. The Jockey Club people believe that the mutual pool system will convince the public that they will be afforded a way to get a run for their money with- out the usual scandal attached to «0 the novice the working of the Paris mutual machine may prove at first a puzzle, but it only takes a short time.to unravel its mysteries. This system is _ way of hiding his ‘information, as every- -' thing connected with the machines will be open to public conan a There are strai.:.t, place and show machines. These machines are of differ- ent denominations. At Churchill Downs this spring there will be $2, $% and $10 machines. The straight machineg are separate and apart from the place and ‘show machines. Every transaction is separate. If one should play a horse to win in a certain machine, the entire number of tickets sold on every horse in that machine is totalized, the percentage is deducted from the entire amount and then divided by the number of tickets sold on the winning horse. This will v © give one the exact amount coming to a _ ‘holder of a ticket on the winning horse. Bs odds obtained by the machines are the natural, legitimate and true ones “ made by the public. There will be no ‘guch thing as a false favorite or such > talk as one sometimes hears in the bet- ting ring, where bookmakers predomi-

the bookmaking plan. nate, that certain bookmakers are laying against certain horses for certain own- ers. That is, that an owner will have his horse run out of the money when the public figures him the best. The machines that will be operated by the Jockey Club will be of the latest pattern, and to further protect the pub- lic the officials of the Jockey Club have decided to lock the machines as soon as the horses in a race have passed the judges’ stand on their way to the post. They do not propose to even wait until the horses get off. This will be done in order to protect the public from hav- ing extra tickets rung up on them after the horses have been sent away from the post. Years ago, when the Paris mutual machine was introduced here, that was one of the chief causes that made the machine unpopular with, the public. The operators in some instances, at that time, would ring up a number of tickets on the horse that appeared to have a good chance to win after the field had entered the stretch. All this tended to make the public lose confi- dence in the machines and put them in bad odor. The bookmakers were really the cause of all the trouble in those days. They had a strong organization and things all their own way. They lit- tle thought the day would come when the same inanimate machine would rise up and put them out of business. The two can’t exist together. The Paris mutual machine and the bookmaker are in direct conflict with the other. The machine is divided into 10 or more spaces, showing the names of the horses in a race. If the fleld is composed of more than 10 horses the space (No. 10) is labeled ‘‘Field,’’ and nine of the most likely contenders are shown, and the rest sold as the ‘Field’ in the tenth space. The tickets are sold for $2, $5 or $10, there being separate machines for each amount. The buyer approaches the operator, asking for a ticket on the horse that he likes, and as the ticket is sold the operator pulls the small lever in the lower right-hand corner of the space containing that horse’s name. The number of the horse on the mutual ma- chine corresponds with the number and horse on the official program. This reg- isters one more ticket sold on that horse and adds one to the total at the top of the machtne. The small buttons over each number are for turning the num- ber dials back to “0” at the conclusion of each race. The number ‘‘4,’’ in the extreme left-hand corner of the machine, indicates the number of the race.

HIGH AVERAGE, ~~ BUT IS LOSth ll oa

“Heine Schlenk of the Witter- _. Christens did the best work in the 4 rt individual city championship tourna- im 1 t games on the De Soto alleys , er turday. when he averaged 200 4-7, ‘e but lost four out of seven games to ss» Gus Schmitt of the Koenig-Kaisers, » who averaged but 187 1-7. . 7 Al Jellison of the De Soto Stars won 23 four out of seven games from L. W. - *® ~~» Wealdecker of the Hyde Parks. Jelll- : -— 80On averaged 177. © The match between George Rudolph ~~ of the Palace team and Louis Pabst of. the Fern Glens was a close one. - Rudo!tph won four out of seven games ~. with aon average of 202. Pabst av- --* eraged 201. The scores: eee 1 > sh. 8, ZF, AY. 189 238 245 167 166 200 4- 160 182 191 193 v2 211 192 64 157 128 124 1h ‘ $83 178 180 201 1 -» 195 171 198 205 188 157 202 18: Standing for Wells Cup. The completion of the first half of the ed- ee t series for the Mayor elie Cup fin t —— ~* ha the ll teams show- ine the following figure 19 ' 4 1 8 S31 21-175 30 53-175 “CORNELL WINS TWO-MILE * RELAY HONORS OF AMERICA _. WASHINGTON. March 7.—The fca-

fi games of Georgetown Univer- held here tonight at Convention fall, was a two-mile relay race for the fs - “3 ship dl en en States - ai tween teams represent- ine Cornell and Columbia daiversdties. It was either team’s race until the last lap when the Cornell runner gradually by pulled away the Columbla man ah and won by about twenty yards. - Ag ogee Since —. York Athictic ae u e . Bes. American record 25 8 onan, score of 3, won the ep scoring the moat ta. Cen igh School fof se » With 16 points, was second. _ ait Be ig | ’ Pot ta | ‘ | allen enmenneeneaneniieal _ CHICAGO; March 7.—Willie Hoppe to- night won the handicap billiard contest inal score for the six nights’ play be- tonight’sblock by @ score of tral

619 to 400, his average being 47 8-13, while Hoppe’s average was 28 8-14. De- marest played the strongest game of the contest tonight, making a run of 204, which breaks the world’s record for an amateur at the 14.2 game. The grand average for the six nights was: Hoppe (18.1), 23 8-104; Demarest (14.2), 19 9-103. HUESTON EASILY WINS LAST BLOCK ALSO FROM KLING IN POOL MATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 7.— Thomas Hueston is still the champion pool player of the world. He finished tonight by trimming Johnny Kling in the finai block of the match, 148 to 108, The total score for the four nights’ play was: Hueston 600, Cling 371. The block played tonight was by far the most interesting of the match. Kling was in improved form, and Hueston had such a good lead that he indulged in many fancy shots. He pocketed balls tonight that were hardly ‘‘on” and made a number of brilliant masses and com- binations. Kling, on the other hand, played a steady game. Summary of tonight’s game: Kling—0 7081022008 18 15 2 0 13 0--total, 108. O18 ist Hueston—15 8 15 65 13 183 15 @ 715 2 @-total, 148. . owes Scratches—Kling 2, Kling 1, Hueston Bruns. INTERSTATE LEAGUE IS FORMED At a meeting held last night the In- terstate Baseball League was organized with the following clubs: Edwardsville, Iil.; St. Charles Browns of St. Charles, Mo.: Columbian Athletic Club of St, Luis, Granite City team of Granite City, Il A meeting will be held here next week, at which final ar- rangements for the schedule will be adopted.

Hueston 8. Safeties— ] Referee— Rudolph

oe 6 *8 we what they drink at the eR te te te » = — _ => % ‘e@ @@ o@ @6 @@ +4 66 »+* 7 - ’ - «% ° '. » oa 88 s* —_ « ae ** Paris Mutual Scheme to Be Tried at Louisville

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SOCCE REGULAR os R STORM CLEARS: GAMES TODAY

ee Innisfails Will Win Championship If They De- feat the Thistles—St. Matthews Has Possible Chance to Tie.

The usual weekly double-header of the Athletic Soccer League will be played at Athletic Park this after- noon. The Innisfails, by defeating the Thistles in the second game, will win the championship of the league. On the contrary, if the Thistles win from the Innisfails and the St. Matthews defeat the St. Teresas, the St. Mat- thews will have a chance to tie for the championship next Sunday, if that team wins and the Innisfails should lose a game. At present the Innisfails have 22 points to 18 for the St. Matthews. The St. Teresas are a close third with 15 points. Bach of the teams has two post- poned games to play, counting to- day’s contest. The Innisfails gt first intended to play the St. Leog, win- ners of the Kulage Park seague championship. The Innisfails decided not to play the game when it was shown to the members of that team that their action in not finishing out their schedule would be a blow to soccer in St. Louis, as it would leave the championship of the Athletic Park Leaguc in doubt. Next the St. Leos went after the St. Matthews. One or two of the players of that team agreed to play the St. Leos, but the manager and captain rallied to the support of the Athletic Park League and as a result the St. Matthews will mot play the St. Leos. Speaking of t efforts of the St. Leos to book # game for today with one of the Afhiletic Park League, Dr. Murry, pres#dent of the Athletic Park League, said: “It will be war to the finish in the Kulage Park League from now on. The league is trying to build up soccer in St. Louis and put the game on a paying basis. Judging from their actions the whole idea of the management of the Kulage Park League and the St. Leos is to try to grab all the money in sight and leave the future of the game take

care of itself. “When we organized our league we.did so with the intention of play- ing for the championship. Thanks to the good sense exhibited by our players we will be able to finish our schedule. The St. Leos had the championship of the Kulage Park League won. They did not finish out the season, but instead disrupted their league. Then they tried in every way possible to break up our league, “We could not allow the Innisfails to play the St. Leos for the local championship before the Innisfails had won the championship of our league.” Manager Tate of the St. Mathews stated last night that he had talked with John Finnegan, charged with leading the revolt in the team, and that the latter declared he was out of football now and not trying to lead the team astray. Billy Klosterman of the St.* Leos States positively that the St. Mathews will meet his team today at Kulage Park. He further states that under nb consideration will the St. Leos play the Innisfails, whom he terms “a bunch of barking dogs that do not bite.’’ The C. B. Cc. and Shamrock teams will meet in a soccer game on the Christian Brothers’ College campus this afternoon. The C. B. C. team won the championship of the Sun- day Amateur League. The Sham- rocks won the championship of the Suburban League. The game will be started at 3:30 o'clock. William Bascom will referee the game. _ c. B. C. Five Wins. The C. B. C. basket ball team defeated the Central Y. M. C. A. business boys at the C. B. C. gymnasium yesterday afternoon, by a score of 37 tg 31. The game was close throughout.

Click of the Ivories. Jackson won from De Turk, 7565, in Navarre’s city pool tournament. The Winner’s run of 19 was high. Monday, Zeby vs. Bowman.

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CENTRAL HIGH S VICTOR IN INDOOR MEET McKinley Is Second, Yeatman Third and East St. Louis Fourth. NELSON PROVES A STAR

Gets First in Both Hurdle Events—Dark Horse Wil- son Wins.

Central High School carried off first honors in the interscholastic indoor meet at the First Regiment Armory Saturday night with a total of 41 points. McKinley. High was second with 30 points, Yeatman had ll, East St. Louis High 5 and Manual T. 8. 2. Henry Nelson of Central did the best individual work, getting first place in both the high and low hurdles. Wilson Is a Winner. Wilson of East St. Louis proved the dark horse in the shotput and won rather handily with a throw of 42 ft. 4 in. Geiger of McKinley surprised the spectators by winning from McFadden in the 88. The latter was nét in the best of condition and also lost the mile run to Carl Christine of McKinley. Rowan of Central, by a strong sprint at the end, took the 440 from Stanza, who led up to the last turn. Nicholson made an indoor record in the high jump that will probably stand for some time, so far as “‘prep’’ school athletes are concerned. Godwin sur- prised the form by taking second place. The pole vault was captured by God- win and Billings of Central High, who tied for first at 106 inches. Jim Lincoln fell in the high hurdles when it looked as if he had the event cinched, and so0 did not place. Schnellbacher, Yeatman’s diminutive sprinter, galloped into the tape a short distance in front of Wen, the McKinley star. Martin of Manual has not been training and, consequently, did not qualify for the final. Throughout the meet a half dozen re- lay races were run between teams of the St. Louis U. ‘‘minims’’ and boys’ athletic clubs. The last and most important contest was the relay race, which went to Mc- Kinley, Yeatman getting second, while Central took third. Interscholastic Summaries. rd dash—Schnelibacher, Yeatman H. ¥ ret; Meir, McKinley H .. second; Dore, Central H. 8., third. Time, k 3-5s. 45-yurd low hurdles—Nelgson, Central H. §., first; lincoln, Central H. S8., second: Dun- ean. Manual T. 8., third. Time, 6 i-fs. 45-yard high hurdlea—Nelson, Central H. S rst; Nicholson, McKinley H. S., sec ot ee, Yeatman H. S., third. Tima 8. 440-yard run—Rowan, Central H. &., first: Stanza, McKinley H. 8., second; Chase, Mc- H. S., third. Time, 62s. McKinley A secon; firs et Coleman, Central H. S8., third. Time, 2m. Mile or, McKinley H. &., first: McFadden, Central . 8... second; Watling, Manual T. &., third. Time, 5m. 8 4-5s. Interscholastic relay race-—McKinley High (Stanza, Heath, Chase, Christine), first: Yeatman (Haydock, Leo, Nelson, Culbertson). second; Central (John Rowan, Wachman, Jve aincolin), third. Time, 4m. 20 3-5a. 12-pounfd shot put—Wilson, East St. Louis . 8., first; Lincoln, Central H. 8., second; + eatman H, S., third. Distance, 40 ft. n. High jump—Nicholson, McKinley H. &., first, in.; Lachzin, Central . 8., sec- ond, >» Iin.; ase, Central, and Wahlert, Yeatman, tied for third at 64 In. Pole vault—Billings and Lochvin, Central ed for first; Chase, Central H, 8., tied for third. 45- run—Geiger, Cent and Browne, Yeatman H, 8., Height, 106 in. Revenge for White Sox. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS’ ANGELES, Cal., March 7.—The Chicago White Sox regulars today re- venged themseltes on the locals by a score of 6 to 2, making 11 hits to Los Angeles’ 10. Each side made 2 errors. The batteries were: Sox, Walsh, Doc. White, Smith, pitchers; Sullivan, catch- er. Los Angeles, Randolph and Cole- man, pitchers; Hogan and Easterly, catchers.

CRICKETERS ELECT OFFICERS Long Tour Arranged by Local Men for Coming Summer. The annual meeting of the St. Louis Cricket Club at 1015 Olive March 4, was attended by 52 members and prospective members. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Captain, G. H. Pring; vice-captain. Dr. A. Mur- ray; secretary, J. Barry Furniss; treasurer, F. S. Roberts: directors, J. W. Pearce, Robert Blower. Emms; match committee, W. J. Price, A. E. Winsor. The club will visit.Chicago, Detroit,

street,

Niagara Falls and Canada for matches. During the visit of the Hyde Park football team of Chicago a few weeks ago it was arranged that they bring their cricket team here and play the local eleven on July 4. A series of matches between the presidents and vice-presidents and the captains and vice-captains was also arranged. Belleville te Have New Stand. Contracts were awarded Saturday by the Belleville Baseball Club for the erection of a grandstand at the new park at Ninth and Seuth Tilinois streets. The stand will have a seating capacity of 1500 people and there will be 50 boxes, Immediately in the rear of the catcher’s box will be 50 feet of the grandstand reserved for ladies and their escorts, and boxes for league of- ficials and newspaper men.

English Syndicate Cables Its Dis- gust to the Colored Boxer, Special te the Post-Dispatch. a N@W YORK, March 7.—The fight Bee | dicate which was to have promoted the | contest In England have become @is- gusted with Johnson’s delay. slow. © ing is the cablegram received from don: “Syndicate disgusted with ; actions and called everything Johnson knew terms.

RHEU THE BLOOD SATURATED — WITH URIC ACID POISON A disease so painful and far-reaching on the system as Rheumatism must haves It is ‘neither an accidental trouble nor one caused b outside influences ; it is in the blood and system before a pain is felt. Rheumatism is caused from an excess of uric acid in the blood which has gotten ™ into the circulation because of a torpid or sluggish condition of those. members whose © duty it is to carry off the daily collection of refuse and waste matter of the body. ‘Th being left in the system sours and generates uric acid, an irritating, pain-producn which the blood absorbs and distributes to all parts of the body. This acid, circulating through the system, acts as an irritant to the different muscles, nerves, bones and tissues, of the body, and produces the inflammation and swelling and the terrible pains of the Mrs. Ida Palmer, of 196 Fulton 8t., Brook): writes as follows: benefit I received from the use of 8.8.8. I afficted with Rheumatism for twenty years, being.entirely laid up by it and always lame partofmy body. It grew worse until it wasn attempt to walk at all; my right knee was its natural size and was drawn up than the other one. which Icommenced. I had tried so many thi I must say that I had very little faith that it me any good, but I was willing to try thing ¢ promised relief. Before I had been using it 2% featly relieved, and continuing the medicine ig that I was entirely cured. . deep and well-laid foundation. disease. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid it continually grows weaker and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qual- Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and not only a painful and distressing dis- ease, but a formidable and dangerous one The general health is always affected, the oils and fluids which lubricate the joints and muscles are destroyed by the acrid matter which the blood is continually ioe‘ atiter, I can stralahbeasaheen Game depositing in them, the muscles shrink and ; whi lose their elasticity, the lining of the joints becomes hard and thick, and the sufferer is ities. as well. often left a hopeless cripple. cause is always the same—the blood is filled with uric acid poison. Rheumatism was deeply grateful to 8. S. 8S.” a

Se a i, ers 6.8) i. vee Fh Md 4 ; see? 8&3 z=

wha e derably shorte A friend advised me to take 8. 8. £ “I wish you to know wi _— as well as any one and I have never known since. I am 65 years old and fe fee x. 1. But worse still, when the blood becomes fully saturated 1 the uric acid poison the heart is attacked, the corrosive matter settling on the v and muscles of this vital organ, and then Rheumatism usually proves fatal. Some persons inherit a predisposition or strong tendency to Rheumatism, for like’ all blood diseases it can be transmitted from generation to generation; but whether the disease is inherited or is brought on by a torpid, inactive condition of the system, the *, <<, ay ee Temporary relief from the suffering and torture of Rheumatism is often afforded by: the application of plasters, liniments and other home remedies, but as such treatment doe: not reach the blood, no curative or preventiv : to cold or dampness, PURELY VEGETABLE Rheumatism in every form. e effect can be expected. The next 8. ‘ei indigestion, 01 or a spell of other systemic irregularity, will cause the old™ aches and pains to return, while the real disease is) all the while getting a firmer hald on the system. There is but one way to cure Rheumatism, | poison. and that is to cleanse the blood of the uric ag S.S. S. is the proper treatment, becats it goes down and attacks the disease at its hea o and by filtering out every particle of the poisd and-strengthening and enriching the blood, cu S. S. S. changes the sour, acid-burdened blood to a ri healthy stream, which quiets the pain-racked nerves, muscles and joints, and gently bur surely removes every particle of the cause of Rheumatism from the circulation. é ae ° * reaches inherited cases as well as those which have been acquired, and good results a e always experienced from its use. §. S.S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it is am, absolutely safe remedy. desire free. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice you = <, ae THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA,

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ES IES TEL LOS NED: LIN RN OLR tes oan . AN ANNE OY eG NS = A Pete Talking vs. Doing How many men are there in this -world who do exactly what they say they will do’ “Talk is cheap,” is an old but very true saying, but it is worse than cheap unless it is backed up by absolute sincerity; yes. it is worthless. promise to do a certain thing when they have neither the knowledge nor the tools wherewith to make good How many There are thousands of them. prove tO you that talking, compared to what we accomplish, for we are thorough! and we are backed xperience and an establishment full of the 10st modern, up-to-date apparatus known i the treatment of the various diseases i men. We Make Good eryY way, tor we know how to make good, based on guesswork, for we have a sound, scientific reason for every part of the treatment used in each individual case, 80 we would never have been able to build up the largest practice in Our records show what we have already done, and these en- We defy any medical concern in the country to show a record of cures to compare with ours. reason that we have the largest practice in our line in this city. have thousands of patients yearly and we are not only treating, but curing them. Why not be made well and happy? Our Specialty Includes BLOOD POISON, ENLARGED AND KNOTTED VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, RUPTURE, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY AILMENTS AND EVERY SPECIAL DISEASE AN Write totey for particulars if you can- a j WE REALLY HAVE A If you wish our opinion, FREE of all charges and save yourself further suffering Consultation Free. DR. MEYERS & CO., N. .W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET, 8ST. LOUIS, mo. Datly—8:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. ™ , Anyone can make a wild that promise. Physicians are there in this e we do very little sincere in our work, y years of practical Our knowledge is not If this were not This is the We We can make you

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tt a DR_BENJ. F. FRENCH’S CURE: Are satisfactory are complete and the disease ever returni To cure any disease is to restore the patient to perfect health that Benj). F. French, “. BD. AND SATISFIED. wy charges lower and treatment

MO, Leet eee oe * =e ‘ suff fr orders face to face and tell them the Mann's Nerve Pilis would do them. | who suffer oom exhaustion or tack of strencth six bores, MANN, Registeréd ALLA 4 Pharmacist 9 Broadway, Shawnee, Okla. CE Oth end

will recur during life.”’—Benj, F. French, There are so many men sufferi diseases, are still more unfortunate in treating with doe who only know enough ‘ary — MY CHARGES ARE ONLY $5 TO $10 FOR CURING MANY C IGUAGRANTEE TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME—MNY MENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY I give my patients a guaranice they pay me if I do not compictely and permanently cure them se the t will mever return and they are not entirely satisfied; well-tried effective methods cure such a ia able te give thin advantage which other | CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA Call or write for infermation befere taki treatment, as you will quicker and bes than here. Hours. 8 a. m. to S p. m.} Sunday, 8 to 1, BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive Street, St. Leuls, Me.

so many cases because @& here is usually no ads blot ont on pton the disease has effected, so thet not a in t oe and the greater number Mr 2 to produce te or 3 false oe if they succeed in ting sufferer at a there 6 be eee | par “eure of a disease, and fie physician * Be does not oradicate every vestige cannot right claim to do more than relieve. ee My methods ineure | either BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES. VARICO ENLARGEMENT, NEF OUS DEBILITY, URINA- RY TROUBLES OR ANY DISEASE PECULIAR TO BP aT . ee. lifelong care 1 ~~ rae Nw . = Rasr & a® oe ot. at 2/35 33 te return and tt ts per cent of allats do net e@er. cA Sf Se ter than cleew 816 Chestnut St, St. L

Page 29

guch as nt « “is 0 ‘ej : ; , 2 Es oe ee fag ie Dt seh 5 5 3s i: ay . 4 As E ae. i a a . é : . i 4 7 ; , 7 ; : . @ - geet he Pes a wet : 70 BUY GOODS One Saves $300 in Bargains That Could Not Be Had in Chicago. HOSPITALITY Never Got Anything Better Than a Glass of Water in Windy City.

PRAISES

Merchants from Iowa, South Dakota, Eestern Nebraska and Northwestern Missouri who visited St. Louis during the past week to purchase their spring goods were so pleased with their treat- ‘ment here and the bargains offered by local wholesalers that they promise to return in August 300 or 400 strong. These merchants have been buying . their goods in Chicago. About sixty of them, all members of the Retailers’ Cemmercial Wnion, were in St. Louis and President W. H. Gentner of Farm- ington, Io., estimated that each pur- chased on an average of $2600 worth of goods. : “I bought $3000 worth of goods and Saved $300," said President Gentner. “I found not only better bargains in St. Louis than in Chicago, but the com- pietest stocks I ever saw. Plenty ef Hospitality. “TT hardly knew what hospitality meant before I came to St. Louls. I Was taken to dinner so many times, to theaters and out automobile riding that I was ashamed to accept any more courtesies at the hands of the 8t. Louis people. “I have been buying goods in Chi- czt.go for 30 years. The most that I ever got In the way of hospitality from a Chicago wholesale merchant was a diink of water. “Merchants from our section of the country would have been coming to St. Louis long ago if they had known what splendid bargains they could get and hew royally they would be treated. I em going to begin advertising our fall meeting for August right away, and I am sure that we shall have between 3”) and 400 good buying merchants here. “We sent our committees around to the different stores to get prices on the quantities of merchandise we needed. The stores more than met our expec- tations in the way of prices, and showed us every possible accommoda- tion in the matter of terms. Will Divert Trade. “Our organization will divert its trade from Chicago to St. Louis. It is some- thing new to us to be received as we were here. I understand that we were shown such hospitalities only as are accorded to al) other visiting merchants. “The atmosphere is certainly different here from what it is in Chicago. Why, those Chicago wholesalers have been telling us that St. Louis is a little two- by-four town and that the merchants here were far behind the times. “After seeing what the St. Louis job- bers have to offer I feel free to say taat Chicago is as far behind St. Louis as the Chicago merchants tried to make us believe St. Louls was behind the Windy City. “I am $300 richer by coming to St. Louls, and the other merchants saved as much in proportion to their pur- —— The wholesale houses here did t lose by selling to us as an ecieeentien for they saved a great deal in the cost of selling the goods.” When Mr. Gentner left St. uis he had a o07 ful i — souvenirs, s 8, shoes, neckties oe other articles. Some of the other ts said they were 80 well load- og down with souvenirs that they had ‘to hire a dray to get to the depot.

_ SARCASTIC BISHOP SUGGESTS —\ CLEARING HOUSE FOR SOCIETY ‘Scores Conventional Calls and + Practice of Sending Around — ae . . — » Soy Pi eripet ETR oe gttng on 2 2, Peel Tat Sih Ay — Hg ee er ven = Ne Se Bogen n Say ae eg inies Cards by Footmen. DETROIT, Mich., March 7.—Social Customs that arealiletter and no spirit were sarcastically touched on by Bishop Charles D. po cetnadl in the Lenten noon Church today in “The Pe Profitable Spirit That Profitable Life Beautiful.”’ eee because takes all the ohana the charm social tercou Then in eevee = wa a send a footman, tin eve them in - pee “Tt Fa Fd be w 4 to ‘establish & social where one could have oye F sent in boxes and distributed. .

FATHER DUNNE’S WARDS GET A SHOWER OF STOCKINGS Shoes and Waists Also Were Sent to the Home of the Newsboys. After 3 dozen pairs of stockings “had been piled up on the dining room table of Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home yesterday afternoon, in a “shower” given by friends of the in- stitution, the question which had be- @un to rise in the minds of all was answered by the arrival of 133 pairs Of shves, the gift of Richard Cc. Ker- ens. Besides the shoes and stockings, the home received 188 boys’ waists, and 57 Pieces of cloth as material for waists. te and stockings were pas a el to invitations issued by orge W, Wilson of 3647 Page and a number of other y of the donors carried : 2 their bund es to the ho while - to hud them sent ~~. bows from the re they m store deliveries are expect- was assisted in Epcely- to add IN DEMAND Bt TOME SEEKERS Bs Business Deals Indicate Gen- eral Picking Up in Realty Circles.

BIG LOANS ARE. MADE

Rosenthal-Sloan and Sanitol Companies to Erect Costly Buildings.

The spring-like weather of the last week has aroused the prospective home owners, and real estate agents report & great increase in inquiries for resi- dence property. As is natural at the beginning of the warm season, much of this inquiry concerns suburban and semi-suburban locations where good yards and a wealth of fresh air go with the house. Business deals have been numerous, and while not of great individual mo- ment, indicate a general picking up of business. The most promising an- nouncements in a ousiness way were trat the site for a ten-story buainess building had been obtained by the Ros- erthal-Sloan Millinery Co. and of the purchase of sites for an additional fac- tery by the Sanitol Chemical Labora- tory Co. The buildi»sgs contemplated by ti.ese two companies will cost about $750,000. Auction to Set Pace, The most important matter in pros- pect so far announced is the Real Estate Exchange auction March 16, 17 and 18. The catalog for this sale has been issued and a surprising number of excellent pieces of property are of- fered. It is expected that this sale will set a pace for the spring business. In @ personal way considerable in- terest attaches to the formation, of the Fuqua & Welsh Real Estate Co. It is probable that this company will take a lease on the ground floor of the Navarre Building for a handsome suite of offices. The partners are M. S. F‘uqua and R. J. Welsh, both of whom are well known in-local circles. Their specialty will be Texas lands, but no feature of the trade will be over- looked. They expect to interest home- seekers in the rapidly-developing Texas districts and to run special excursion trains into the Panhandle District as a means of disposing of 190,000 acres that form a plot they will offer to the public. The Navarre Building, according to re- ports of assignment Of offices and ap- plications, is to become busy realty headquarters. Impetus on Ninth Street. The Rosenthal-Sloan building plan was made public after Mr. Sloan had pur- chased the lease of the lot at 107-109 North Ninth street, 42 feet frontage and 130 feet deep, from Charles E. Lane, who Obtained a 99-year lease last November from Laura-C. Hill and others. The lease is on a 6 per cent basis on $60,000 valuation, making an annual rental of Plans for the building are being com- pleted and the removing of the three- story brick that occupies the property will begin at once. This brings Ninth street into additional prominence, ag the Maryland Hotel, now being rushed to completion, is a near neighbor and Thomas Skinker has not yet given up his plans for a hotel and theater in the neighborhood. The Dyas Realty Co. carried through the deal. The Sanitol plans were made public through the purchase of the site for a new factory at Boyle and Laclede ave- nues from Herman C. G. Luyties, who is president of the company. It ts said that the purchase {is almost closed for other sites and that the total building operations planned will be near a half million, The first factory to be erect- ed, for which plans are now complete will cost $65,000. | Two large loans were negotiated dur- ing jhe week through the Edward K. Love Realty Co. from the G. H. Dudley estate. The Vrooman-McPherson Realty Co., of which Claude H. Vrooman is president, obtained $75,000 on the handa- some Vrooman apartments at McPher- son and Euclid avenues. The David Nicholson Grocery Co. procured $70,000 on the Temple building at the north- west corner of Broadway and Walnut street. The largest Reme purchase of the week was that by which Dr. Christo- pher C. Davis of the St. Louis Baptist Hospital acquired the Arthur W. Lam- bert property at_ 5550 Rartmer avenue. According to the teport Dr. Davis pro- posed to his daughter, Ina, who Its re- covering from an operation for appen- dicitis, that he take her to California. She responded that she would prefer a nice home. Dr. Davis called up Charles Z. Trem- bley of the Trembley-Miller Real Estate Co. and commissioned him to make the purchase, Mr. Trembley soon found this property through the Nicholls-Ritter Realty Co. at a price of $30,000. The 15- room house was built eight years ago and stands on a large lawn. ‘“Idler’s Rest.” This is the name adopted to the farm purchased last week by Louts Idler, vice-president of the A. Moll Grocer Co., said farm is situated on the east banks of that beautiful riv- er, the Meramec, one and one-half miles south of the city of Crescent, Mo,, a suburban town on the Frisco Raliroad. This farm has 43 acres of land, mostly under cultivation and @ more beautiful spot cannot be found on the Meramec River. The residence or bungalow situated on the topmost hill rul- ly 200 feet above the river, over- looking the river and the entire valley. house is surrounded with the rarest variety of peach, plum and apple trees and an abundance of raspberry vines and a quarter acre of strawberry vines. Mr. Idler purchased this farm for ce paid is

LEAVES MERCANTILE TRUST CO, TO OPEN A REAL ESTATE OFFICE He Was Connected 1 With Banking Institution Twelve Years and With Hotel.

JOHN P-RoOvpcers Among ,the popular newcomers in the real estate field is John P. Rodgers, who for 12 years has been in the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. He has opened an office of his own, hav- ing recently severed his connection with the trust company. Mr. Rodgers has friends in every walk of life in St. Louis. Previous to his employment by the Mercantile Trust Co. he held a responsible position with one of the large hotels. He has a pleas- ant personality, and both during the time he was in the hotel business and later when he was with the Mercantile Trust Co. he made himself liked by all with whom he came in contact. ———_¢—— FISHER & CO. Fisher & Co.’s sales for the past week are ws in number. aggregating 381,850, as ows: Vacant lot situated at the northwest cor- ner of Washington terrace and Union boule- vard, adjoining on the east the - ant home of Mrs. Corw n . Spencer. 210x195. Property of the Bell Place eentty Co., and sold to Mr. Martin Shaughnessy, who will improve same with an ‘'3 ants home, to cost in the neighborhood of The D Dyas Realty Co. represented tite po RL in this transaction Also 2317 South Thirteenth stree he northwest corner of Lami street, lot 1 142, improved with a very substantial 12-room three-story brick and stone dwelling, finished throughout in hardwood, tile an marble bathroom, marble sinks in kitchen, elec- tric light, handsomely decorated, hot-water heat; fine brick stable, garage and drive- way Property of Mr. C. Marquard Forster and sold to Mr. Frank Lind, the well-known grocery man at Seventh street and Lucas avenue. Gonaideration $11,000. Mr. Lind purchased for a home and will take pos- session next week. Also 2300 acres of ground in Dunklin County, Missouri, near Cardwell, heavil timbered, cypress, birch, gum, maple an sycamore and oak. The ground lés adjacent to the Paragould & Southwestern Railroad and is considered very valuable on account of the choice timbers thereon. | Property of Mrs. Sue B, oF , Rowers and gold to Arthur Lyons for $28,00 Fisher & Co. ee sold vacant lot, situated on the north side of Lonefellow boulevard, 100 feet west of Compton: avenue, one of lots in beautiful Compton Lot 100x160. Property of the L. umsey estate, and sold to Mr. J. Her- man Belz for $6000. Mr. Belz will improve this lot with a handsome three-story 14-room brick and stone dwelling. The Henry Hie- menz Realty Co. represented the purchaser in this transaction. Also vacant lot situated on the north side of Blaine avenue, 825 feet east of Thurman boulevard, lot 2hx128. Property of Luther White and sold to Louls A Bosso for $1000. The purchaser will improve the lot with a two-story brick building arranged in two flats of five and six rooms, with baths, fur- naces, etc. Also vacant lot situated on the south side of Folsom avenue, 350 feet west of Spring avenue, lot 25x128. Property of Mrs. Louisa Kuithe and sold to Charles Hall for $850. The purchaser will improve same with a two- story eight-room brick dwelling. >» JOHN B. MUTH, John B. Muth, real estate, insurance and financial agent, Muth Building, 4111 Man- chester avenue, report of sales: Sold for Frank J. Darr and wife to Adolph H. Junge and Laura A. Junge a lot 60x162, improved with a conical -room frame cottage; consideration $120¢ Sold for the Gratiot Square: Realty and Improvement Co. lot No. 22, 30x110, on the east side of Tamm ovsume. to Hans Tand- berg: consideration $84 sola for Eckhardt SE and Elizabeth Hasenplug, lot No. 14 on_the ‘east side of Graham avenue, 50x219. The purchaser was ee W. Schmits and wife; ‘consideration ‘aD 4d for the Gratiot Square. Realty and Improvement Co. lot No. 1, northwest cor- ner of West Park and Graham avenue, to Satsia Cody; consideration $8580. 5224 Pattison avenue, lot 19x125, improved with a three-room frame house; sold to Anna Morgan: consideration $2000. 1 Graham avenue, a lot 30x128, a five room frame cottage; sold for Harry BR. White to a client for Sold for the Argus Realty and Improvement Co. lots 10 and 11, corner of Berthold and Tamm avenues, to Henry August Marten; consideration $1090; will be improved with a . “eo for Ar a Realty and Improvement lot 5 ont west side of Tamm avenue, ’ 250 feet south of Oakland avenue. a feet of unimproved prop- on that stree ass gor the Gratiot Realty and Improve- , 25 soot on the South, side of Vic- re) venue, 250 feet west o on avenue, oe "3. Bainum. This makes him 75 feet, which will be improved with a seven-room modern residence at once Sold for the Argus Realty and Improve- ment Co., lot 8 on Argus avenue of Ran- nell’s subdivision of the Home Farm in St. Louls County, to William Benton and wife. Improvements consist of two houses. Con. sideration $450. 8701 Commonwealth avenue, Greenwood, sold for John M. Morris and wife to a client; consideration 812% Sold lot 120x126, the southwest corner Clayton and Taylor avenues, to a client, who will, improve the corner with two four-fam- ily flats, four and five rooms each, modern in “uh respects, and a store and flat on the corme The 1040 feet of ground which Mr. A. B. Finch purehased on _ Bircher street near Florissant avenue, will be subdivided at once and extensive improvements will be made on this tract. Surveyors are preparing dedication plats. Will gell lots on easy pay- ments. \ HENRY HIEMEN? REALTY CO. Hienry Hiemenz Realty Co. closed the fol- lowing sales and filed deeds of record this wee 4454 Cote Brilliante avenue, an attractive five-room brick dwelling, nicely finished anu in perfect condition, together with a large frame shop in the rear, was sold for account of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, to Joseph gna Agnes Ray, for a home; consideration oF OC The ‘company finds an excellent nee for choice lots and sold as follow lot 2 In Allen's Lafayette Park ‘Addition in city block 138 f t 10 feet of ot Lafayette Park SGSItSS. in city bla . fronting 50 feet th south line of Russell avenue, J& a depth Ly 142 feet southwardiy to an al sol or alle as sold for $1222 Shee. Bis Lahn and wife to | and "wits, ho purchased to « of ee renbeune _ aoe adjoining Also lot 39 and ern five a = hon 40. in Nicholson's first addition to C Hill, and in block 2081 of the City. of ‘st. ting 30 feet on the | nort a by a dept t 6 i to nde alley. ROA ae joe for account of D. Nicholson et al. Or pe of wha isptovesn ent.

| double fiat oxy tog 4312-14-16- 26-28-30

ve ne * be # “nr ont trae Dee sy hy Des, ann BGP ER LORIE ast gt h tty had the call, the usiness Propositions being received in large he company’s ore real es- tate price list, which wii nooeks ¢ is menth, i ted ex all previous issues * completely revised and new and attract - Se design for it is A course of p pogo A modern single flat, No. 4721 Vernon ave- nue, was sold for the account of Mr. Jultus Gates, a large holder of St. Lo tate. flat contains five and is heated by pollhe arson Beef fixtures and ot It pays an annual 5 olla of $630. measures 27x165. The purchaser was A. Hoffman, who bought for an investment. ‘Mr. Henry Knickmeyer bought a 70-foot lot on the south side of Ashland avenue, near Vandeventer, upon which he will com- mence at once the erection of two high-class single flats. Th was made for the account of the Lindell Real Estate . Another transfer for the account of the Lindell Real Estate Co. was that of a lot fronting 30 feet on the south side of Greer avenue, by a depth of 135 feet. Mrs. Rose . Meler bovght the lot and will improve with an 8-room residence some time this spring. A handsome nine-room residence, known as 4216 Cook avenue, was sold for the Hick- man Investment Co. to Mr. C. Levy. The house contains nine rooms, bath, toilet, gas and furnace and occupies a lot fronting 40 feet. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ne- gotiated its purchase by the Hickman In- vestment Co. only a month or two ago. Mr. Levy bought the house as an invest- ment, A business corner in Harney Heights went to Mr. John F. Grayson and will be im- proved with a set of stores and flmts: the property is located at the northwest corner of Harney and Bernays avenues and has frontages of 50 and 1 feet. It was sold for the account of the Harney Heights » vestment Co The Lindell Real Estate Co. also trans- ferred a business corner, the southwest cor- ner of Vandeventer and Ashland avenues. The prpperty fronts 187 feet on Vandeventer by 25 feet on Ashland and all improvements are made. E is the pursnaent and will improve with a drug store and flat. Sergt. Patrick E. Ranneay of the St. Louis Police Force was the grantor in the sale of a lot on Warne avenue to Mrs. B. Hoffman. The property has a frontage of 50 feet on the east side of the street, just south of Florissant avenue. The street and alley are brick, the sidewalk granitoid and all conveniences are accessible. Mrs. Hoff- man will erect a residence on the property. Another new single flat was sold for the account of the Francis cometreenes COs represented by Mr. J. Blake. The flat is on Wells avenue, just west of Union boule- vard. It contains five and six rooms, with baths, toilets, cemented cellars separate furnaces and combination ar ge and = cupies a lot fronting 30 feet by §, opt) of 270. The annual rental is $630. e flat was sold to Mrs. Harriet F. Arnold, who will hold it for investment. Mr. H. F. Holke purchased a Louis avenue, 200 feet west of Sarah street. and Xe Fe improve it at once with a modern doubel flat building. The lot measures 50x 158 feet and has complete street improve- ments. The sale b..2 made for the account of Mr. M. J. Ha UBURBAN SALES. in Overland Park are more & gratifying increase as t spring opens x is expected that the she ivision will be the scene of considerable building activity dur- ing the next three months. Mr. A. Washburn of Brockton, Mass., sold, through the trust company, an attrac- tive residence lot in Overland Park, fronting 121 feet on the east side of Woodson road, near the Creve Coeur Lake electric line. It was purchased by Mrs. Frances Jones for a country home. An adjoining ast, measuring 121x180 feet, was bought by M ‘Thomas Daugherty, who will also improve " with a home. This a erty as well belongs to Mr. Washburn, who is a large holder of Overland Park real es- tate. The lots front a made road and are supplied with all city conveniences. The Overland Park Real Estate Co.’s lots in the subdivision are now reduced to a small number. A tract fronting 308 feet on the south side of Milton boulevard by a depth of 200 feet, was sold for the company’s ac- count to Mr. Archie F. Goodwin for a home location. ee this lot embraces two and one-half acre Another sale for the Overland Real Es- tate Co. was that of a 800-foot frontage on the south side of Hawthorne boulevard, one block from the electric Ifine. The lot is 180 feet deep and fronts a wide and attractive street... It was bought for investment by Mr. Leonard Back. who owns several other tracts in the subdivision. The demand for loans continues strong and officers of the department regard the out- look generally as being quite encouraging. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 2” ~ Aiple & ge ne nara Rea! : Co. t this sale toda Big 9 tent street, scant side, between Jef- eige and Ohio avenues, lot 26x121; owned by 9. Von Arx:; sold to Jay C. Higley for $104 Sales

GREER REAL ESTATE Co. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of 4857 Fountain avenue, between Bayard and Euclid avenues, a five-room brick cottage, with bath, on lot 80x142 feet; the erouet ty was sold for the account of Mrs. Mary Pol Winn to a client of the firm, who pur- chased for a home. MUELLER & FARIBAULT. Mr. John Bull, salesman for Mueller & Faribault. reports that the property on Ac- comac street, between Jefferson avenne and California avenue, is almost_ entirely sold, this aubdivision, containing 2050 feet, was placed on the market through about eighteen months ago. At the present time le¢s than 10 lots remain unsold. Many of the ——_ purchasers have resold at a profit. Eight good, substantial buildings are now in een, Ohi ge oe ae | My en Ohio street an alifornia ee have been sold this week as "wae Sudhoff; 41 feet to These lots follows: Co.; 50 feet to G. 3grennan; 47 feet to F. G. Eich: 37 feet to Mrs. Kieser. are now being improved. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Charles F. Vogel reports the sale of house 3583 Cozens avenue, between Francis street and Grand avenue, a one-story brick house containing three rooms and large hall first tags basement 00 * bath, ot gas, ecvenak etc. Aleo two-story stable. 25x118 feet; sold for account of Mrs. Charlotte Phillips to Thomas moter ty and Mary Moriarity, his wife, for $2300. House 3304 Chouteau avenue, between Virginia and MRS one avenues; one-story and mansard brick house of five rooms and cel- lar; also two-story frame stable; lot 25x 120 feet; sold for eng 744 of George Meis- erz for ter to John M Del Norte avenue roperty 1701 wichmens Heights. St. Louis County, Pom a two-story residence of seven rooms. re- reelain bath, cemented laun- yg yy’ Nar. all modern conveniences, with lot S0x180 feet, sold for account ot Emma E. Hurlbutt to Edw. Wilkerson, who bought for a home. b House 3106A California avenue, etween Juniata and Wyoming streets. a two-story brick house of seven rooms, hall, arranged for two families; lot 25x125 feet; sold for account of the Wade heirs to a client. Lot 100x156 feet on the north side of Park avenue, fn St. Loufs County, 238 feet went of Murphy avenue; sold to Charles 0 Melanie 50x10 feet on the north side of Lindenwood place. between Wabash avenue A River des Peres. 100 feet west of Wa- a h avenue, sold for account of Joseph R. aeoe M to Maria Aldinger and Henry Eichlolz for $400. —_ --—— TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Ox117, on the south side of Austria east of Gravois avenue. from Herm. Robert Niemann for $7 per foot. No. 3736 Salene street. a one-story brick residence ] —80 ft., ss., bet. Goodfel- low and Hamilton, Caroline Fahlen to Charies S. M LAIR—239 ft. 10 in., of Bi dle, Anton Wind and wits to Henry E. Ww BELL—25 ft., ss., being 4688 Bell, ary Hamensteadt and husband to Adolphus §S. Peper BROADWAY—115 ft. rie and Gano; 590 Gano, bet. Broadway and Von *Phui. — Knapp and w-fe to Shirley D. , regson BROADWA Y—40 ft., es., bet, Russell and Trudeau, Gottlieb Neumeister and wife to Joseph Rosentha BARTMER—150 ft., 3s., bet. Clara and Belt, Arthur W. Lambert and wife to Christopher Cc. Morris and wife.. Cc Cc LAYTON —20 f ft. bbe C. Tice and wife to Lillie M. ns CLAY TON-_36 ft.. ns., e. of Graham, Barbara Moser to John T. McGowan CLA YTON—20 ft., ns., e. of Graham, seenne Brennan to ‘Jonn T. McGow- CLAYTON 36 ft.. ns., e. of Graham, Mary Crake e John 'T. McGowan .. COTTAGE—25 ft., bet. Spring and Prairie, Morris Lipshitz and wife to Edward Utlauf and. wife CASS—25 ft. 4 in., ns Elliot and Leffingwell; ‘also 80 ft. 4 in., cor, Taylor, Geo, ns. Gibson, née, Ziesing “7 wife to Henry Zies- e ing and CHIPPEWA—50 nier, August Walter H. Garnatz CONCORDIA—35 ft., gantord, Ro-Ches -_ ‘o. to Thomas Birbeck. - CONCORDIA —35 ft., ns., @. - ord, Ro-Ches R., Inv. to — day ge CHUI ‘-H—25 ft.. ws of Bittner, Philip Lehmutit and athe to Freder- ick Kraft CABANNE—50O ft., ns., bet. and Helt, Florence A. Peterson to Andrew G. Peterson, quitcilaim deed.. COTTAGE—-25 ft., ss., bet. Pendleton and Newstead, Charles A. Pitman to Walter W. Trice and wife CLEMENS—460 f .. ns., bet. Clara and x00d fellow, tdwin R. Culver, Garnatz a Howard, w. Ebbert to Frank Ebbert et al. divided one-fourth Deegan ~ COMPTON—#50O ft. pet. mga ‘ea Frederick Evers and wife sband rng COZE NS—25 f bet. Francis and Grand, Chariatts ats to Thomas Moriarty and wife MAN—25 ft. North Market and ed Any Louisa Schweickhardt and husband to Chas. L. Weber and wife, quitclaim deed. CLEVELAND—10 ft., ss., bet. Spring and Vandeventer, Charles W. Sleg- fried and wife to Amalia H. Geisel. CLA YTON—650 ft., ss., bet. Sarah and Boyle, James J. Carey et al. i i. Ro-Ches R., 0. to Alfred A. CARR—26 ft., ms., bet. Twenty-second and Twenty- third, Katle M. Goebel and husband to Wilhelmina A. speaeae —quitcleim deed COLEMAN—60 10% In. North Market and Magazine, Conrad W. Binger and wife to Max Rose. CONCORDIA-—-26 ft., ns., e. of Morgan ford, Ro-Ches Realty, Investment and a Co. to Robert Warnecke and Pendleton and - t.. Oe. wet. Inv. Co. Hickman : ee bein 1812 Coleman, Fe Si g ~* an husband to Charles Rosenfelder and ft.. wes. being College, C. F. George Lange and wife to Ferdinand A. Meifert CLEMENS—60 ft.. bet. Goodfellow and Hamilton, 2 of Vandeventer, ter and wife to Adolph Bosso COTE PRILLIANTE-—-20 ft.. ss.. @. Taylor, Laura Johnson and husband to Joseph Ray and wife ry DELMAR—90 ft., ns., bet. King’s High- way and Academy, Jacob Stein to Jo- seph L. Freasier. SS DELMAR—40 ft., s8., ‘bet. ‘Spring and Vandeventer, Theodore R. Ballard and wife to August ge i Ae aoe a LMAR—40 ft.. ss., . ane Var.deventer, PE ag hner Elizabeth D. Dalian’. gee ranty deed DE LMAR—SO ahaler. war. - DELMAR-— ‘ . Vandeven- ter and Sarah, Frank L. Dittmelier to Lottie Dittmeier LMAR-—3s1 ft.. . being 4 j Delmar, Marfan Investment Co. Henry © c “ ap Newstead Gaston Drake et al. and Taylor. Trimp Harry W. EUCLID—431.86 ft... ws in survey 1895, Jane Lindsay to Josephine A. Collins EASTON—42 ft., ns., bet. Goodfellow and Hamilton, Jacob Althaus and wife to Rudolph Jaegermann wife ELLA 72 ft.. as., bet. Hodiamont and Cockrell, Helen Surkamp to Frederick J. Sonnemann and wife—-quitclaim.. ELLA--72 ft., s8., bet. Hodtamont and Cockrell, Emma W. husband to Helen Surkamp EUCLID—31 ft. wes., bein te Max P west to Heury Glass. et EUGENIA— “25 ft.. na., being 2717 Eu- gg ie ap aret Frame end husband wer wa iy $2 ft. ft. 19-2 and wife to eM iitiam H. and wife .. ELEA—25 ft. ‘Co Hil, s ~™ Luts ” county, Arth hor wife Fr —- t.. oe, & Cler F. Wright te William ¥ a aS ft, ss, 9det. Sarah and weitzer and wife.$ 10 1,350 7,800 5, 750 3,000 2,000

to Chas. B. Gree- — interest). . 6 GRAHAM-120 ft.. es.. ne. cor. Clay- a McGowan and wife to ORANVIIN NVILLE—50O oe bei 39- 41 Granville, —— A. » heen to Amer * a ig Mcusante ot . r e al. to Herman Ellers syn “aay ga ft. ¥% and Suburban: to Marie A. Kirchner es., being 4420-204 8S. Grand, Heury ‘Ratz and wife to Hueb- ner Real GLASGOW—~41 ae a ae 2602-04A Glasgow. Eva Gray Bertha Heyman ; GROVER—25 ft... ws., north of North wares. Oriole ag! Estate and In- stmen 0. to Tillam Schopp.. GRAVOIS—9 acres, ws., in survey 80. Carondelet, S. Stanton to gat ft., ns., being 2107-09 Gano, ammert. et ow § db al. to Frank GRAVOIS— et al in survey 80, Ae-( a Clay ilding Co. to M. GRA VOIS—30 apg » & Hemmelmann R. *o. Pa M. Schumann GRAVOIS—30 ft.. es.. n. of Eiche!- berger, Paul M. Schumann to Katie Weinerth HUMPHREY—33 ft.. ns.. bet. Grand and peens. Arthur Koppen to Hen- ry Folkers et al. HUMPHREY—33 ft.. bet. Grand and Spring. Arthur t Koppen to Hen- olkers et es., bet. Biddle and Carr, Alfred L " Gleseker, by trus- Heo - aaa Mn oo HL MIPHREY—38 ft.. ns bet. Grand ond Spring, Julla ‘E. Boka to Arthur ne., being UMPHRE Mabel Turner and husband to Della Lietz—undivided one-half in- terest HARTFORD—25 ft., se., being 3624 Hartford, Herman e Krembs, Jr., to Benj. J. Charlesville and wife HUMPHREY—80 ft., ns., bet. and Gustine. Minnie Neurath and hus- band et al. to Henry Pippert, Jr..... HARTFORD—25 ft., s8., being 362 Hartford, Herman 7 Krembs, df. Elizabeth Charleville HULL PL.—24 ft. 6 in.. ws., bet. Lee ona Kossuth, Jacob Wack ‘to Loutse ump, quitclaim HUMPERGY. 30 ft., bet. Spring and Gustine, Gustav A. Lippert and wife to James B. Smith Sr., et al. HODIAMONT—30 ft., ws., being 190T7- 07% Hodtamont. Isidore Fischlowitz and wife to Thomas Barrett and HENRIETTA—38 ft., ne.. bein Henrietta, Joseph Krause anc to Libby Russell, M. D T ITASKA—25 ft., ns., bet. Sth and 9th, Jacob Leber ‘and wife to Frank Sa- dorf and wife 353 re 5 wife f Chelten- Son- ARY—56 JANU ft.. oO Lizzie Frein ‘S tama M. a JU NIA TA_-38 A -. Arkansas and Grand. Charles P. Luhn and wife to Rishers i Erler and wife . K KENNERLY—25 ft., ns., being 38817- 17A Kennerly, Austin E. Weich and wife to Arthaor E. Mooney . KOSSUTH—41 ft. 11% og +. Newstead and Taylor, Louisa C. A. magn, a. trustee, to Holly Real Es- tate and Inv Co., trustee’s deed. KINGSBURY—40 ft., ss., bet. Rosedale and Skinker. Jessie Morris Realty and mg Co. A. . Fisher Realty KENN MRL Y— 36 ft.. ns., bet. Clara and Goodfellow. Mary Prendergast to Addie Reed KENSINGTON—33 ft. 4 in., ss., being 5068 Kensington, Minnie Friedman and husband to Anna Katzky L LE DUC—23 ft. 31-8 in., ss., west of Marcus. Hampton-Russell Investment Co. to Margaret B. Gill LUCKY—110 ft., ss., being 4312 to 4322 Lucky, Thos. E. Lewis to James Me- ws., bet. Butler and any Herbert-Emmerson Realty Co. to Charles Bal! LAWTON—125 ft.. e. corner Channing, Alexander "tendoubaues to Mordecai M,. Myers et al LAW TON—125 ft., nms., . corner Channing, Mordecai M. ‘Myers and wife to Alexander Lindenbaum bet. w. of f 22d; Grace’ A. Leathe al. to Grace A. gas Oy deed. LABA DIE 30 7... being 416 . Edward Fr ‘Beach and wife V. Farr and wife ft.. ss.. west of Clara, Mary Prendergast to F. Brammetier and wife ACLEDE—650 ft., =. being 4032 La- clede, 46 ft. 8 in.. es. , Twenty-third, being 518 to 622 S. Twenty-third, i? Gauss and wife to George L. Ga LUCK Y— 110 ft.. ss., being 4312 to 4322 I Lamy, yg Hamburg and wife ewis ft., ss., being 4932 La- . 8 tn., es. 28d, being 23d. George L. Gauss 0 George Gauss and wife LYNCH—s9 10% in., n#., 2633-35-37 5 George F. elt to Henry Brueggemann wife LYNG H—89 ft. 10% . ne., being 2633-85-37 Lynch. George F. Reich- elt to Henry Brueggemann wife LUC gg re. . being 4824 to 4330 Sam "Hamburs and wife Lewi 4 Schultius ‘to John A.. Sohns—quit- cla LA So Ma t Gra ha LOU GHRBOROU OH 387 rt. . ns., e. of Morganford, Fran Hamme! to Krueger and wife—-quitciaim .... —— GHE ,OROUGH—RS&7 ft. o* e. oO Morganford, Herman Krueger and wife to Franklin Ham- Herman el LABADIE. 25 ft.. ss., bet. and Newstead; 25 ft.. ss. Cott “ bet. Pendleton and Newstead; Eli ? grice and wife et al. to Charles A. LOU ISTAN A—25 ft.. es., bet. lozzi and Arsenal. William to Heinrich Hoechst LABADIE-—25 ft.. sa.. . Lambdin and Newstead, Chas. A. Pitman to Eli N.-Trice and wre, LACLEDE—127 ft. 1, o8., 8. WW, cor. Leffingwell, wel 7 Brown and wife to Marie A. Kirchner LACLEDE—127 ft. 5% In cor. Leffingwell, Marte ‘me "i irchner to David Davieson Pesta- Fischer MAIDEN LANE—235 ft.. . being 2238 Thomas = "Pinan and to Guatave ue east of New- ‘Missionary Baptist ohn Robinson can MANCHESTER 28 bet. Prather and um et al. PLE— 100 ft. see ee 8 88 @ . . m. W. Culver to Lucius ver wneicieim iaubject to = estate). oe ee ft.. we » Be { op nley, ws as MANCHEST ‘of ft 1M in. el to Platt Upehaw and xe MINNESOTA—-O ag SO —— ula Yanabiuth ern wife MARGARETTAN aT ar in.. central 2 ie ree ee

MAGAZINE—81 ft and MI Mississippi. « Riad Sa Life ‘Insurance er to ticut Aes- Tees woe ets and wife to Lawrence R. MA DISON—25 ft.. bet. 20th 224, Herman Jacob to Henry Rem- *se ef «© *eer eee eeeere N—157 ¢. © ‘ clid. ae Delmar Bag x. gk Kent and eee © © and ller--quitclaim NINTH—25 Victor, ft.. ws.. bet. Barton and Johanne Streuker to John Stegmann and w H. NO FRO? and Wilso ‘T—4x56 ft... pet. Manchester n, Sublette and January, Julius E. Greffet and wife to Adrian Fiester- H. NO FRONT. League Square, Fg —§ ar Gratiot in ieabeth Charieville to Herman J. Krebme Jf NORTH MARKET—7O ft.. nes.. cor. 23d Mvron Babcoc NORTH psa ,. and pring Kortmann and wife enta NO. FRO? w. of claim NINTH—66 ft. 11 in., we. Sam Hamb Hamburg Jr. guitclaim d OHIO—60 ft., oad Catering Co. to -. Gustine. Frederick and wife to Edward Gerst , A. trustee —quitclaim deed .. TOF Ohio. James wife to Frederick deed ft.. s. of Potomac and Taussig and N. Judson-—qult- & of Cass. urg and w to Sam (one-half “tuterest}—- bet. Arsenal and ws Juniata, John a and wife to John G. 8c hweiglier OHIO— 153 ft. 5% in., and Gasconade, M. Ch gan and wife to United Raflways o of St. PAGE BL.—30 ft., ss.. Page, E. Coreoran—quitclaim —3O0 ft. PAGE Louls being 4364 M. Miller to canoe Page, Joanna Corcoran a usband to ie * sig lt VA Poeppin iller ot a: Davis, ae _ wife tu George Broadway, Giles, oon and wee to Neos n. of Gravois; 0; ft.. wes. David Davie- Marie A. Kirch PAGE W ft.. s.. tet. J Sarah, ames McCaffery to Thomas E. Le wis PAGE-—28 and West, - © im. i. Anon Scudder to Mic ss., bet. a er F. Desm . PENNS YLVANIA—30 w * inne Funk an and Miami, wife to Viola rACe—ae _ | ao: Ce. : Clara, Charles C. Salveter and wife o Von Versen eel” me t PAGE—62 Charles ¢. PA PIN—30 R. rie Av PA’ r'TON—40 7%, oe. wee: Arlington. Frank PA TTON- Union i 6 we. Clara, Louis A. Doredo and a 2... and Arlington, Wilcox and wife to nw. cor. i "Sad wife we Salveter ss., w. of Taylor. Prai- Co. to Harriet L. Haynes Union and Isabella M. Andrews to sr Chain F. . +s., s&s. of Athlone, and husband pees Schnaldt one wife 7 7 In. AGE BL..- Montclair. ariingtan. ino Jannuzzo and P i N RC SE— ag rade PAT TON— and Arlin and wife t PALM—380 I Julf ROWAN—2 Arlington, Christia ROLLA~— -25 re R. pac RIPPL E33 + manga Marv RUSSEL a 200 , Union and Isabella M. Andrews to f 1,410 190 fr Hector Nevhoff Realty and Building Co. 27 ft. in., 3.420 as.. bet. Union gton, a H. Wilcox 0 Henry J. Smith t.. ne, being 8722-234 a le Barber a husband —30 > ss.. being 3802 Pen- L. Hourston to Mary P. 60n ft.. ws.. bet. Haston and Lurtz and wife to . oa Catherine E. G. PuMenders and wife.. ft.. s. of Ashland. Co. to ‘Eaward F. ft. 4 in., es.. of Ch Catharine De xrmond Be 7 “tt... bet. Sth and 9th. Matthies A. Hannauer and wife o Martin V. AOR ft. % of * Herman Belz and wite to Henry A. SPRING—90 St. Louis, Becker and wife. ap Se bet. Dodier and ft.. es.. Shoe + oe +. = Kerens uthers-Jones Shoe r SEMPLE—2 } , Ha }.. oe Ce rtford Inv. Co. to Ro 2% ft.. bet. Spring and as... Joba Marre and wife to Frank a Sidney, Ada E. STODDARD—25 ft., 6 in., Mass and wife being ps., Stoddard, Patrick "McIntyre and wife to Susan ere aim.. . ST. FERDIN s Whittier oe “Goode. C Ww. terson to Susanna J. Forline—fee deed { Hee ST. Vandeveuhas Flood and wife to Edward Schneider tnd wife ft. Market leisnes Realty and Building ‘Enoc Co. to SACRAMEN Bud and es “and Warne, Joseph 2,100 wa,, south of North rtin and wife. 2,800 bet. Red Roach to h M. Mart TO—33 ft.. ne.. Turner, Mary Robert Wright STANSBURY—25 ft. and Broadway, to senty Boennighausen and wife Were «> SWAN 25 bet. Ilinots Daniel Richert and ., Tower Grov e, Sullivan, nd to B SHENAN DOAH-—25 ft., rence and ley, sheriff, to C. P. iff’s deed SPALDING—30 ft., Goodfellow, H. Fircher STODDARD —25 ft., na. Leffingwell, Helen ernard Hufker et al . bet. Law- Thurman. John B. Stocks- W onderly —aber- , bet. Clara and Mary on to Chas. and wife Elliot and Suran Mctatere to James McIntyre—undivided half interest (snub to life estate); per month. THEODOSIA ton and H: Alamont: Hickory, Thomas B. Dittr **@eereneeeeee T bet. Hamil- a “alee 7 = ns. pring an . Brisiane to ” ~25 ft., ieler THEODOSIA. and King's nt gy A ers and wife to Rov TERR y and ft., os.. Norwood, wa orw pmprovement Co. to Seas Bulid - * see ee eee © eee ee eee eeeeeene TEN? bego and aud wife

* * ft. to leary Prank and uae eo and wife Mar ary in. os. ow. — VERSEN— 106 ft. 11 im. . Goodfe liow, V Ss ea VIRGINTA~26 on

visunae Se =a ett . ow, wife to willism 0. Sere gree r ere ee eeree © vinnie _ictor Treoke 03 eee Peete eee reese eeee WroMi cor. ; iauke Soame at et a to Ida ¥. Ro rehire 6 in., we.. north of St. ty doeep Bertram and a W) W 88 a ee to i- i “i, ipt Wane wife Sarah Thomas 6 —T Wares ee ft. & im., o., Apna M. ogg 8B ton, eee eee eee e eee ene WEST PINE—20 ft., o8., west of Charles H. Wilcox and wife to ee eee ere eee

te Stewart & eee eee ee Representatives Payne at Dailzell and Speaker Forget “‘Stand-Pat” Policy. : From a Staff Correspondent of t Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 7. — ry Cannon, Representative Payne and Dal- zell, the great “stand pat” trio of Con gress, were virtually pledged to tart reform at the White House today they agreed to the passage of a lution calling on the State Treasury @ Commerce and Labor co-operate in the preparation of for use in tariff revision In the session of Congress. Agree at Conference. This plan was reached at a con ¢ of the three leaders with Senator Beve ridge and the President regarding Mi Beveridge’s bill for @ permanent tariff commission. The concession of the lea ers is half a victery for the tienal Association of Manufacturers which sent a delegation to Washington recently s

passed until ig present session and the departments will do their work during the summer. meee. Senator Beveridge one oe turers wanted a Som to take the tariff out ~g polit make it a matter of science. Consent Is Their consent to the % therefore regarded as a 4istinct conces- — sion and pol egg o ‘commission * . the next sessio ‘~ desired by the anes r compile the prices and cost of prod tion of- commodities, both tn the U States and abroad, so that : aren could determine the change that be made in duties to have tt equalize the difference and domestic production. The departments, it is said, can, : the result

Anima! Bites Charles Rice of and Chases Him Into Charies’ older brother, caught the dog head in the door and killed ft with tack hammer. The children are sons of J

Page 30

J COnGRES eee QO Sane T raffic Expert, Spokesman. “COMPLAIN OF RATES -_ They Say. Larger Railroads Dictate Freight Tariffs and Dominate Small Roads. Ne — RE ee a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The ap- pearance before congressional commit- tees this week of a delegation headed by J. C. Lincoln of St. Louis marks the be- ginning of an effort by large shippers to present their views to Congress through a national organization. Mr. Lincoln is the traffic expert of _ the Merchants’ Exchange. Accompany- ing him were P. M. Hanson of St. Louis, - #. C. Barlow and W, E. Cooke of Chi- ¢ago, L. B. Boswell of Quincy, Il., and - €. ©. Johnson and Ira 8. Bassett of ' Pittsburg. They represented the Na- tonal Industrial Traffic League, of -whioh Mr. Lincoln is the president. “There is an impression in the coun- try,” gaid Mr. Boswell before the House “Goemmittee on Foreign and Interstate af Commerce, “that the committees of Con- _Brese have heard more of the railroads’ : _ side for railroad legislation than of the im * shippers’ side. . “Itjis our purpose as the representa- _ tivestof a national organization to give “you the views of the shippers of the na- tion.t We do not come as representa- ‘tives of the individual concerns with which we happend to be connected.” Lengue Has 36,000 Members, “The National Industrial Traffic League ‘ths a membership of 36,00, including the - fargcst shippers in 27 states. It was térmed to meet the criticism often made ‘of individual shippers appearing before : the committees. that they represented tierely localities and did not look at Jegisiation from a broud national stand- point. 2 Phe delegation was here for three Hays—Thursday, Friday and Saturday— “ite members addressing the Senate and Héuse committees having interstate “éommerce legislation from a broad na- fonal standpoint. Mr. Lincoln acted as their spokesman “most of the time. : Champion Robinson's Bill. A bill. introduced by Congressman Robinson of Arkansas giving shippers the right to designate the routes over ‘which their goods should be sent was _thampioned by the delegation. Mr. Lin- ¢oln presented an argument before the House committee. é contention of the delegation is “that the bill if passed will prevent traf- : ‘ol @ pools by the railroads, will encour- +«age the building of new roads and will _*nable the shippers to get more prompt . delivery of their goods. - Under the present rulings of the In- 4 _ terstate Commerce Commission the road / ‘eeelving freight to be shipped beyond ~ Ate own lines can designate what roads all receive it at transfer points. Even where the shipper deals directly with ‘only a terminal road that terminal can my to what line it shall deliver the é ht. The shipper has nothing to ‘the shippers contend, brings et a virtual traffic pool and discour- the building of new roads because 5 | older lines can divert traffic from oe “the new ones. . Shipments under the present rule are _ often delayed, it ts said, because the “fe te! receiving them turn them over 8. allied lines which are congested. _ Whereas if the shippers could name the me handling less business and thus us Went through without delay due to _* Big Roads Have Advantage. In other words, the big roads can now eeptithe freight to themselves and leave ler lines tdle. delegation also spoke in favor of prohibiting the through interstate bm any commodity from being r than the sum of the lowest le- ical rates between the same two plan met some opposition in the committee on the ground that it compel the Interstate Commerce ission merely to follow the rates by State railroad commissions and ave no authority ftself over in- ® rates. delegution also opposed the close ation of the long and short haul le in ne, "SINS $ NOTICES agai Leola d remedy, Sati k ald alwaye be handy. ‘only “one. ” , re -BUOHRE PanTY ProceeDs * GOING TO ORPHAN HOME ‘inessing Games to Be Provided or Those Not Playing Cards. The Ladies’ Society of the German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, 4447 Natural Bridge road, will give a pro- gressive euchre Saturday afternoon, March 3, at Strassburger’s Hall, Grand and Shenandoah avenues. The proceeds of the euchre will be used for the bene.. ft of the,home. Guessing games and Se jotte may be played by those who do ss not care to play euchre. Tickets may be bought from Mrs, Em. | ime Hoppe, %27 Humpbrey street; Mrs, RR. Bardenheier, 221 Caroline street; Gustave Cramer, 3306 South Thir-. street; Mise Clara @tife), 2013 St. avenue; Mrs. M. Mueller, 4859 and Mrs. Anna G. Eber. ASK RAILROADS FOR POSITIONS » 7 Ceminercia! telegraph operators in St. Louis who have been out of employ- ment since the strike last summer have no immediate prospects of getting work as the result of the national law pro- hiblting the employment of railroad operators for more than nine hours a day. The operators had expected that when the law went into effect there would be a big increase in the demand for their services. It is now said by officials of the Order of Railroad Teleg- raphers that the new law will not do more than give employment to the rail- road operators who have been. laid off during the past few months. Many of the small stations where operators were maintained are now closed at night. There are about 53,000 telegraph operators in the rallroad servy- ice. It is estimated that between 12,- (00 and 15,000 operators have been laid off since the stringency began. Most of these men will find employment now that the roads will not be permitted to -work any operator more than nine hours a day. . More than one hundred commercial operators in St. Louis are now without regular employment. Some of these are carried on the extra lists of the Postal and Western Union companies, while others are idie. One of the reasons given by the railroads in their applica- tion for an extension of the time of putting the law into effect was that op- erators could not be found to take the jobs. President Perham of the railroad te- legraphers’ organization, in his testi- money before the Interstate Commerce Commission, said that 10,000 or 15,000 op- erators who have found other employ- ment would return to the keys if the salary inducements were sufficient. He said a minimum salary of $89 per month would bring many operators from other pursuits into their old business. KOKOMO WOMAN GIVES FORTUNE To Help rosin ‘Who suffer. In the past few years Mrs. Cora B. Miller has spent $125,000.00 in giving medical treat- ment to afflicted women. Some time ago ig was announced in these columns that she would send free treatment to every woman who suffered from female diseases or piles. More than a million women have accept- ed this generons offer, and as Mrs. Miller is still receiving requests from thousands of women fiom all parts of the world, who have not yet used the remedy, she has decided to — the offer for awhile longer at east. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes after doe- tors and other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for the speedy ond permanent cure of female complaints, ‘tumors or growths; also pains in the head, back and bowels, nervousness, melancholy, desire to ery, hot flashes, weariness and piles from 4 ce_se, or no matter of how long stand- ng. Every woman sufferer, unable to find re- lief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, with- out delay, will.receive by mail free of charge, a 50-cent box of this simple home remedy, also a book with explanatory illus- trations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home without ‘the aid of a physician, Don't suffer another day, but write at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 1586 Miller Building, Fe Indiana. NO MORE WRINKLES SCRANTON WOMAN MAKES RE. MARKABLE DISCOVERY THAT PROVES TO BE GREAT AID TO BEAUTY. Broad Minded and Liberal, She Offers to Give Particulars to All Who Write Absolutely Free. Della Ellison of Scranton, Pa,, seems to be the woman whose name shall go down in history as the discov: rer thre true secret of beauty. For centuri+~ » “wcohen have real- ized that wrinkles not ealy woe them look much older thun they were, but were also the destroyer of their beauty, and with ceaseless efforts they have sought to stay the hand of time which robbed them of this most yalu- able charm. Knowing that the homely woman with deep lines and furrows must fight an unequal bat tle with her younger and better looking sis- ter. many resorted to annoying and even dengerous experiments trying to regain thelr former youthful appearance. This new dis- cover}, however, will do away with al! these rash measures, a8 the treatment is harmles: and simple. it is said that aside from ban irhing wrinkles in from one to three nights it is a great aid to beauty, makin the ak! soft and velvety and beautifyin free hr plexion. Many who have follow Miss Elli. son's advice look from five to twenty years younger, and judging by the number of :¢ plies she is receiving dally people are not tlew at taking advantage of ber generous of er. it comes as a surprise that the diseore should be made by a modest little women th Seranton when our large cities are full wo: beauty doctors and specialists who have sought in vain for a treatment that would turn back the clock of time and place the imprint of youth on the fast-fleeting fou steps of age, but, far more surprising is th: fact that whe is to remain where she is. In speaking of the discovery, she said “Yea I know there would be many’ advan tages in my going to some of the large cities. but I have made arrangements to give par tenlurs of my treatment Free to all who write me, so that the women tn every city panes, may have the benefits of my dix This statement shows that i beaten choke wok kes | mall wh ' r wrinkles and im complexton should write her at — "Ties pela ELLISON, 88 Burr Bldg.. Scranton. oo state that you wish particulars o ft hbti and she will envelope, free of — — * eh a Fi a ne bade Pod “ be With All Purchases May-Stern’s New Collapsible Go-Cart, With Hood The most pleasing in- novation ever made in a Folding Go-Cart. It closes in one opera- tion, as shown in this picture Light in weight—sim. ple in construction nothing to get out of order-—nothing about it that can break—abso- Jutely perfect in every detail of construction. “@ailt opens in one opera- tion, as shown in _ this picture. This Go-Cart is made of imita- tion leather, with steel rods, steel wheels and half-inch rub- ber tires. Folds absolutely flat, so that it can be carried on the street cars. Complete, with bende" for this week at. $1.00 CASH. 50c A WEEK. We are exclusive agents in St. Louis for the Genuine Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress 30-Night Free Trial And money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Terms: $1.00 nai 50e a Week. Nothing finer to be had, no matter what price you pay. It is sanitary, vermin- -proof and non-absorbent—will never mat _or get lumpy, and never needs making over. Guaranteed equal to any $15 Elastic Felt Mattress on the market. Pere ser the ne DY) 85 * above terms for Our New “Royal Standard” Charter Oak Steel Range $1.00 Cash. H0e a Week. {aie TAs 3 keh aap * 9B “ARR tar amy, Sa uartered Oak, Highly Polished’ McKINLEY ROCKER & = Amounting to — or Over—For Cash or Credi qr Woman Who Sees This Buffet Is Delighted With It. The Price Is Only $18.75 Or This Rocker ons On Terms of Will Be Sold —— $1.00 Cash; aan oe Outright for a0c a Week This is the second and LAST week of this remarkable offering— so if you are at all interested—if you intend to share in this excepr tional opportunity—you MUST attend to it before Saturday evening ate it® TNS ‘ ‘ al : Min} m a ) ); ie sie if if ' mee as # f 3 ed a rae Remember, iy ‘) NG “i en a ac * RUBY i Von tak there cnet ek Ving x ag Sanat sli ‘AL *: athe ty | i handsome Rockers without AY any cost, simply by anticipat- ing your spring needs in fur- niture, carpets or other house- furnishings and making your selections THIS week at May- Stern’s—for cash or on our usual liberal credit plan. Sie ——_ ll | Ee Sak aN ne i: ae i i = oe a : ae : M Nose fe ity iy! 7 Ae ys ee “Ai 4 ‘ st Ore This Picture Was drawn directly from the Rocker itself—and shows the, details with photographie accuracy. Here’s.a Brief Description There Are Three Separate of This Beautiful | Methods by Which You Mc Kinley Rocker | - Secure This This Rocker is exactly as shown in the Mc Kinley Rocker yicture—an entirely new and extreme- oe : nee s a attractive design-—-made of richly- OFFER NO. 1—This | MeKinley Rocker flaked quarter-sawed oak—finished in pe be given FREE- PHIS— WEEK a rich shade of golden-—hand rubbed NLY—with the purchase of $50 worth and polished to a mirror-like brilliancy. of furniture, carpets or household goods no matter if vou buy for cash or on The back is very broad and beautifully credit, shaped—the seat is in full roll design— the arms are broad and handsomely shaped—the front posts are adorned with rich carving and the spindles run from the arms to the base—as youl] see in the pietyre. : OFFER NO. 2—This MeKinley Rocker will be sold outright for $5.95, and you ean pay for it $1.00 eash and 50¢ a week. OFFER NO. 3—If you buy the Melin!ey Roeker now for cash or on the terms men- This Rocker is an actual $10 quality- tioned, and you should at any time dur. which we offer special for this week ing this year buy a bill of furniture or only at $5.95-—-on easy terms of $1.00 household goods at May-Stern’s amount- eash and 50¢ a week—or it will be given ing to $50—the $5.95 paid for the Me- free with all purchases amounting to Kinley Rocker will be eredited on the 450 ¢50 or over. purchase. The perfection of steel range construction! Made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. exclusively for May, Stern & Co. and not on sale anywhere else in this city. It’s the range with a reputation—-the range that has stood the test of time— the best atee] range monev ean buy. Listed to retail at $35.00. Qur price--on above terms $ OQ / 5 only , yehee oes Wonderful Piano Bargains Some used pianos—- others only shopworn— all go at remarkable re- ductions, Kohler & Camp bell Palmer Krell wae Weaver thease Weber : ~~ ei SS re le Ol suit you. | @). meNUR I “y 1 set $2.00 Cash. | 90e a Week. 3 From our large assortment of fine Buffets we select this one for special mention on account of its beauty of de- sign and extremely low price. Made of solid oak and richly polished—has long beveled French plate mirror—-— serpentine upper drawers—-artistically designed lower doors fitted with ornamental = and the carving at top is in the most chaste effect. $25 — Special on the sis $18. TS terms for Bachelor Chiffoniers Are Growing in Popular Favor ‘Design as Shown Above— $2.00 Cash, 50e a Week. The illustration shows one of our best — patterns in a Bachelor Chiffonier. It is made of solid oak, and combines a roomy wardrobe with coat and trousers hangers—and a well arranged Chif- | fonier with 5 drawers and hat box. : A superb $25 value—special this week This Handsome Solid Oak Chiffonier—Special at $10.75 $1.00 Cash. 50e a Week. If you've looked around and ‘com pared prices at all you'll remember that this particular pattern retails regu larly at $16.50, It is made of selected oak in brilliant gloss finish, with swell front upper drawers 4 straight draw- ers beneath. and is set off with a French plate beveled oval ‘mirror at top, which adds greatly to its appearance. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS—Write for Free Catalogue. No matter where you live, you can have all the credit you want. Our handsome il- lustrated catalogue of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigerators, Baby ( ‘arriages and Go-Carts. Pianos. Organs and Talking Machines—sent free on request. Our price this week—on the easy terms named above only $10.75 Chickering .......8260 . $200 Sejee eet ® GE] TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, Ga] 2: Columbia and Victor Talking Machines and Records lin ON CREDIT a e Disk the same prices others ask for cas ; S50, Ge and $12 Talking Machines for 2 cash and $2 a month. os at “eee . ”* 7 h. ' ; ’ crell . .$250 $3 h. 3 Hy Talking Machines for Fischer ......--+-$160 : 5 Oo 3.50 cash and $2 a month 30 Talking Machines for $20 Talking Machines for S cash and $2 a mont 4 cash and $2.50 a month 0 Talking Machines for 50 cash and $3.50 «a

Page 31

{BICYCLES Jpoarp Kee

eo Tr ‘List re eee : B (See Trooms)......— . Ar iC Na ial OBILES eee cere ereresee kOe 8-AT-LAW 9 JR. ceveceoes | BOATS, LAUNCHES ..........00. 7 aigindtata:e oe BOOKS, PERIODICALS ......... 7 RUILDING MATERIAL ........ 8 BUSINESS ee See ewe eee eee een eee ee eeeee ore Pe eeewr ere eereeeere

ns gana ne ‘PROP ..........+ 4-2-1 CANVASEERE © ...).......002.00..0. 8 7|CARPET CLEANING .......... CARPET MAKERS .............. 2 CLA. .VOYANTS CURTAIN CLEANING CLOTHING DANCING DENTISTS DRESSMAKING EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) . ELECT EXCHA (For Sale-Wtd.) v8 “eee ee eeeee* cease 10 2 7 Goods) Steet eee eee eee eeererere COROT OTHE EF cn eee Seer eee eee eee eee eree eenereereaer ee ee eevee 9 9 9 GE

FARMS peaverterbestecesshecsesesoces th FINANCIAL FIXTURES SPOTS OLIROORE GS SE8 CER See es PE. o> cncsnsssvewteakes«sccese, OOD FOR SALE (Mise.) ......0.scevcee,, 9 Ee). COO EOD. cecicoccccccens FOR COLORED .... FURNITURE (See Household ohnésetucnceebesae eee? 10 ..5-6-12 eee ee tnee CE MEINE seins stcsececccu 9 HELP WANTED? o..ccccccee... 3°O-4 HORSES. ..cecscetcseccccnecccees .,...8 6

_ POST-DISPATCH DIRECTO PY JEWELRY LOANS (See LODGES MACHINERY MATRIMONY MEDICAL MINING MISCELLANEOUS WANTS . MONEY WANTED .. ———— ee

naa

———

HOUSES . HOUSEHOLD GOODS ............7 Part Three

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1908. Pages 1—16B MOVING ‘See Storage) MUSICAL BEAREs CRTIIRG 5nn vests cecssdece OPORTO EERE cee ” eeeneer ee eee eer eee ee eer eeaeeae y MILL:SNERY (See Dressmaking) — ee fee ree # | bay Fas wen ano epee teeeweeeee eset ensee — 3 PATENTS AND PENSIONS PERSONAL ++ eee renee eee eee o ee ene PHOTO STUDIOS. ......ccccceeeds PROFESSIONAL, .....:s0cse0e .ccce 8 POULTRY AND BIRDS ....... 8 1-2 8 3 REAL ESTATE LOANS ROOFING ROOMS KROOMLMATES RUG MAKERS (See Carpet Makers) itincecene tadehtccheasduscssetncets ct OPORTO Ee peewee 4-5 eee eeeeeereeeee ee eee _.6 -_ eee ee ee eee ereeeeer eevee ere

PASTURAGE RAPP Lee ee eee ee a8 REAL ESTATE .........10 21-13-14 SEWING MACHINES .. as senveaenel SALESMEN visio Coe Ei SITUATIONS once wer eereet een teeee } SPECIAL NOTICES tteeeerenes ce & STOCKS BONDS (See Financial STORAGE «sci ccieicccths ccc STOVE REPAIRS .......ccocecsess SUBURBAN PROPERTY .. 6-12 THEIBATRICAL, © oncescaascccntensig ae TYPEWRITERS wTrrtrrTieitt. ft i sae VEHICLES (See Horses) .......—§ 9) WALA PAPER 6cdcdccicscccadsne WATCHES (See Jeweiry) ......0—

1M KEE NAMES SERVANT IK DIVORCE SUIT —_-—-~})----- - | Mittionair's Wife Was Made * Ill by Allegations in His Cross-Bill.

HE FEARED VIOLENCE

Selected Co-Respondents, It Is ‘Declared, From Men Un- likely to Resent It.

‘PARIS, March 7.—It is expected that on Wednesday Hart McKee's side of the extraordinary case in which he has been sued for divorce will be present: ed to Judge Ditte and the associate judges. The French law does not per- mit the publication of the report of dl- vorce suits. The witnesses are heard in camera, and all the public ever knows is ‘he blunt staternent that a decree has been granted or. refused. The court proceedings are confined to the plead ing of the lawyers, who state the most sensati-nal things in a matter-of-fact legal way. “Maitre Labor1, Hart McKee's advocate, has preserved the silence demanded by his position, but it is possible to out- line Hort’s defense and his chief coun- ter cbparge®. Hart objected to the com- panionship of the Infanta Eulalie, who was a guest of the McKees last year ut Saint Moritz. But the lawyers dis- suaded him from using her name in his anawer for fear of misconstruction. Insane, Says Wife. in reference to this charge Mrs. Mc- has told the correspondent that thé only explanation was that Hart is * ) oA bs Te he i insane, adding that Hart's father h ‘long been of the opinion that his son was mad. Hart was so rude to the Infanta that his wife had to beg him to treat his distinguished guest with com- ‘mon decency. In the original counter suit three men of social prominence were named, all friends of Mrs. McKee, but on second thought Hart decided not to name them c©o-respondents as he feared physical v folence. Mrs. McKee says that since Lawrence Phipps of Pittsburg punched Hart in a New York hotel, Hart has been afraid of indignant men. Hart is a smal! man of 4, with red hair, but no fighter, therefore he has chosen his co-respond- ents from low life. Hart describes certain scenes which he Says occurred at their chateau in Tou- / raine last summer, when Miss Lillie Tawler, who has an apartment at La Muette, Paris, was their guest. Sur- bs rounding the chateau is a large park ‘With a grove of ancient trees, and on 5 * ; in en tia. ie _ @fternoons, says Hart, Mrs. McKee _ Would take long walks in this grove ac- “companied sometimes by a stableman regain by a chauffeur or a house groom, _while_for hours Miss Lawler paced u} and down the avenue leading to the grove in order to give warning If any- ge Rng approaching. ladies deny this story, believing ‘that Mart made up the statement in or- / der to have revenge on Miss Lawler, _ Who sheltered his wife when she fied _ from the house. Charge Made Her Il. When the charge concerning the sta- = bleman and house servants was first made known to Mrs. McKee she was _ taken ill and obliged to keep to her bed for several days. Wart’s answer to the charge of cruelty) is virtually that his wife never com-\ _ platned of hie treatment. Three of Hart's \a witnesses testified that 10 days before his wife left him she threw her arms nround his neck publicly, kissing ana caressing him and calling him “honey ’ and “my lovie.”’ Hart adds that family interference : broke up his happy home, and he names ze ——. Baxter, Cornelia's father, as being y responsible. The Governor, being aa ‘ex-soldier, friends of the family be- Neve that Hart's troubles are only be- ginning. Regarding his extravagance, Hart de- (‘ares that he used his wife’s money wisely and that his only real extrava- Rance was the purchase of antique lace turtains for thelr apartment in the Rue _. Alfred de Vigny. The curtains were his + presents to her, and he soon paid for them by suppressing her automobdile and “to the Court are chiefly bills. ‘arriage for two months, an economy ie which she consented. The documents which Har: submits receipts _ and letters written by his wife to him. Sie warn oe ctv to be full of love anf devotion. ‘That which interests the American most is the influence this little

| WIFE SEEKER WHO SAYS SUCCESS COMES BY UNCONVENTIONALI1Y

DR. J. DERX.

FREE PICTUR SHOW STRIKES. HOUSE RIGHT — --— o>. -— Committee ‘“Jiggers’”’ Owns Is Willing to Flop in Front Seats. ee mee ae There's a-going to be a free picture show at the House of Delegates Tues- day afternoon. The committee on legis- lation—that's the one ‘“Jiggers’’ Galla- gher owns—is goin’ to flop in the front seats. There's a whole lot o’ things about picture shows that the committee don’t know and want to find out. If a ma- chine’s put through a few stunts fer ‘em, and no gate money is asked, the fellers will be able to see jest what they're doin. That's the level way, ain’t it? All the other fellers in the House'll be there. They want to get a lesson in pic- ture shows, too. This free thing helps a lot. Will the machine take pictures o’ the bunch? Put me down fer nix there. We ain’t lettin’ any guy snatch our mugs and sell ‘em ‘round the country. tioed House Is Extinct. Maybe it would do some good to ketch. ’ a good House o’ Delegates at work somewhere and exhibit 'em to ug so’s to give us a nudge how we ou-ht to act, but where could you get a good jaouse o' Delegates? There ain’t been none in St. Louis since picture ma- chines was invented. And if there was good one anywhere, how~would you ever catch it at work? This idee o’ showin’ how things that people want ‘ll work is fine goods. Here comes a feller that wants to have & garridge. He trots out his automo- bugzers and takes the fellers around town two or three times to ‘lustrate how they can run in and out on the low gear. You know the fellers certain- ly like this life in the automobuggies. Then comes a feller that wants a new switch on his railroad. Out with Mr. resident's private parlor, stocked with stuff to open gislator’s eye, and takes us down to Hot Springs or some- where else, Then we see just why is a switch. Some guy that will die in public if he don't get an awning over the door of his theater shows up cryin’ and speaks his piece. Music Seothes the Baldheads. Just to keep from makin’ a mistake the bunch goes to the show and camps on the plush while the girlies are cut- tin’ cute figgers and the music is sooth- in’ the savage breasts o° the baldheads. Somebody overhears a remark about heps er something costiler and we go out two er three times fust to see how it would feel to be under the awnin’ if it was there. One, two, three! the bill!—juet like that. There ain't no use expectin’ experts in the House 0’ Delegates. They're all at some murder trial or on the Termina! Commission. They ain't flirtin’ with the stir for any $5 per month and find yer own lawyers. ‘ Education In the Crying Need. What We want is somethin’ to edu- cate our minds and let us know what's Lectures is a little right, but There's)

:

i. 7 N AUTO TOVISIT DOCTOR WHO SEEKS WI _ wr She Will Determine Todav Whether Dr. Derx’s Quali- fications Suit Her. WOMAN

a me The hundreds of women who are tele- phoning proposals of marriage to Dr. J. Derx of 6133 Michigar. avenue will have to put their requests for his hand in writing hereafter, he says. This decision, Dr. Derx says, comes of some unpleasal.t experiences he had yesterday, when either the _ timidity, levity or lack of vocabulary rendered most of the offers difficult to understand over the wire. Many of the women who are taking advantage of leap year and Dr. Derx’s brave bid for a wife, are in deep earn- est, he declares, but they are usually interrupted by others who clamor for a chance to propose and become noisy or scornful when unsuccessful. Te Visit Him in Auto. One woman has promised Dr. Derx to drive to his home today in her auto- mobile and determine for herself his marital qualifications. ‘“T have found my method of finding the right woman more advantageous than a matrimonial agency or the in- terposition of the church,” Dr. Derx said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday. “My plan is unconventional, but so are all departures from an un- satisfactory to a more acceptable sys- tem. Marriage is largely a matter of business. “It should be governed, therefore, by the plain rules of business. I want a wife: somewhere In St. Louis there is a woman who wants a good husband. The simple duty for both of us is to meet and satisfy ourselves that we are the right persons for each other. “That's why I am insisting that wom- en who want to consider my offer will have to give me their names, addresses and some evidence that they are seri- ous. I don't want my offer to be misun- derstood or ridiculed. Churchwoman a Bidder. “r think I shall be married in a month, judging by my present progress, I have already seen two women. One of them ig eager to court me a little more. A Sunday school teacher called me to the phone and wants to make an engage- ment with me. “When the marriage is celebrated it wiil be a thing that St. Louis can boast for a long Ume. The churches, too, will know that happy marriage is possible without them,” Dr. Derx wore in his lapel a rose en- twined with ferns. He was dressed in a way that anticipated nuptial bliss. He says he will arrange hours during which he will receive women who care to call and personally discuss the mutual bene- ‘ts of accepting his offer of marriage.

aters would help legislation go some. The picture machine fer me, kid. I'll understaand all about the bill when I see the machine mindin’ its keeper. But if that guy pulls his kodacker on me and looks like he's goin’ to fire my address in a few minutes will be out home. And, kid, I'm mighty fast fer a mile in this kind 0’ weather. PASTOR SUED OR FEES AND A DEAD nuns The Rev. Bernard W. Lee Hes Many Other Proceedings to Defend. ACCUSED BY A WOMAN Alleges He Obtained Property of Her Mother by “Undue Influence.” Several suite have been brought in the Circuit Court of Jersey County, IIlL., against the Rev. Bernard W. Lee, former pastor of St. Xavier’s Church in Jerseyville, Ill., but now pastor of a church in New Douglas. The .suits ange from attorneys’ fees to a dead horse. The trial has been beginning March 16, sided over by Judge Robert B. of Carlinsville, Il. The State Bank of Jerseyville sues Father Lee for $500 on two notes; Hugh Javin of Jerseyville sues for recovery of notes and interest; Kaughn & Chap- men sue for fees for services in Octo- ber, 1906; Frank J. Hardy desires to recover the price of a horse, $150, which he alleges Father Lee killed by hard driving, and Thomas T. Ferns, County Judge, has issued an attachment against the property of the father for $950 attorneys’ fees which are alleged to have accumulated between the years of 1904 and 1908. The suits were brought because it was alleged that Father Lee was about to transfer several pieces of property which he owns in Jerseyville. He owns @ business block of five houses there which are occupied by profitable ten- ants, and it has been said that he has been trying to dispose of them Woman Transferred $4000. Father Lee went to Jerseyville three years ago from Paris, lll., and assumed the control of the St. Xavier’s Parish. Not long afterward, it is alleged, he was called to the home of one of his parishioners, Mrs. Mary J. ee was 70 years old, and at the point of death. Tt is said that at that time Mrs. Knatt transferred to him personally about $4000, at the same time disinheriting her only child, Mrs. Margaret Gilmore of Winona, Minn. It was asserted in a petition filed later that Mrs. Gilmore was not per- mitted to know of her mother’s filness and that she was not present at her death. In September, 1994, Mrs. Gilmore be- gan suit against Father Lee, alleging that she had been disinherited because Father Lee had used improper influence on her mother. A long and 0ODitter trial followed. Father Lee was represented by Thomas F. Ferns, and, in his defense, he made the claim that Mrs. Gilmore was not the daughter of Mae. Knatt. Lost Case in Court. On that issue, the court decided that Mrs. Knatt and Mrs. Gilmore were mother and daughter, and awarded the property to the latter. Father Lee appealed the cas® and in September, 1906, Judge O. P. Thompson of Jasksonville, Ill., hand- ed down a decree giving Mrs. Gilmore all the real estate involved but award- ing Father Lee the personal property, holding that it was 4a personal gift from the dead woman to the priest. The personal property consisted main- ly of notes to the amount of about 700. Mrs. Gilmore went to the Appellate Court in 1907 at Springfield and a decision was once gis dee oe gave her all her mother’s pfoperty, on the ground that the bequest to Father Lee had been made under undue in- fluence and that the transfer wag not legal. Father Lee appealed for his rights under the will to the Supreme Court of Illinois, where the case is now ending " It is or in Jerseyville that Father Lee was a lover of fast horses and that he kept a kennel of bull dogs and was an all-round sportsman. He was a good business man also and cumulated considerable property. set for the term in the court pre- Shirley ac-

—— ee KILLS DIVORCED WIFE AND SELF; SECRET THREE DAYS Bodies of Victims in Denver Hotel Tragedy Wednesday Not Found Until Saturday. ENVER, Colo., March 7.—Harry Ad- ler. a clothing salesman, aged 40, shot and killed his divorced wife, Grace Not- tingham, 27, in a room In the Waldorf Hotel, 1757 Stout street, this city, last Wednesday night and then blew out his own brains. The bodies were not found untii today. Adler left a note from which it appeared that he had deter- mined to kill his former wife and him- self. The couple married in Los Angeles. Jan. 12, 1896, and the woman obtained a divorce in Denver a year ago. Previ- ous to her marriage Miss Nottingham shot and killed Edward Murphy, a rail- road fireman at Avon, Colo., where she resided with her parents. She pleatied self-defense and a jury found her guilty of involuntary manslaughter, for whi she served one day in Jail. Adler |

of Ban , member be present MOORE—On Friday, March 6, CHURCH NOTICES. TEMPLE ISRAEL—At Shaare Emeth, corner of Lindell and Vandeventer, the Temple Israel holds its Sunday morn- Ing service at 10:20, Rabbi Leon Har- rison will speak. Subject. ‘The Sa- viors of Mankind.” All desirous of at- Lending fire requested t: be eated %efore or during the organ prelude ot i) minutes. All Interested are cordially invited. ' setrae dishee G RIM CONGREGATIONAL H. Union and Wensington -Re ‘, Dr. Caurics &....! AV cor. , a9 , _ arent ' nd Our io mmen 4L.i e t. Pro} hlem OF "20. Sp. m7 "Rik Pic- tures by the Master Artist.” I. ‘The Good Samaritan.” Al) cordiaily invit- ‘ rgan recital, 7:45 p. m. . THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington.—Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor. 11 a. m., “The Abounding Life:’’ sermon to commer- clal travelers and visiting merchants. 8 Pp. m., baptisms and sermon, “‘The Mes- sage of Jesus tothe Discouraged.’ . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington avenue and Sarab street.— Morning at 11 the pastor, Rev. W. d. McKittrick, D. D.; topic, “Our Daily Bread.” Evening at 8 the assistant pastor, Rev. Alfred Lee Wilson; topic, “A Great Revival.” . ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Spring.—Rev. D. C. Garrett. vices at 11 and 6. Morning ‘Jesus Tempted.’ Eve ning, Church and the Individual.’ services daily at 6. CHURCH OF THE and Morgan. Rev. John W. Day. Or- gan recital. 10:50. Morning service, 11 a. m.; subject, ‘‘The Path in the Wilder- ness.’’ Mr. Gwilym Miles will sing. *° SCRUGGS MEMORI Alu M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner Cook and Spring avenues. C. S. Wright, pastor. Subject at 10:45 a. m., “The Tragedy of a Soul;”’ subject at 7:55 p. m., “How to Be Saved:’ 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 7 p..™m., Epworth League. Let every and bring a guest. Strangers are urged to make our church their church home. Grand avenue cars to 1200 north, Page avenue cars to 3700 a Vandeventer avenue cars to 120) nort ST. ANDREW'S RE LIGIOUS PATH FINDERS will hold dev otional services every Sunday evening in Victoria Hall on third floor, southwest corner of Gar- rison and Easton avenues at 7:45. p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Lo- cust and Beaumont (27th) streets. Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D., pastor. At 11 a, m., “W hen W ork Becomes P chan gael 8 p. m., “The ..eart of the Gospel.”’ LECTURES. NEW THOUGHT, Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue, Sunday, 30 =«6o’clock. Robert Hughes will tell how his philoso- phy cures habit and uplifts humanity. Subject, ‘“‘Power of Mind Over Matter.” SCHOOL OF SUGGESTION, 2504 S. Jefferson avenue.—Discourse, 8 p. m., **Pain and Pleasure Psychologically De- fined;’’ exhibits In subconscious activ- ity. Oscar F. Evertz, principal. SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS—Masonic Temple, Odeon, Sunday, 2:30 — = lecture by George L. W eber: 7:45. lec- ture by C. W. Stewart, with psychic demonstrations by Rev. Josie K. Fol- som. SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- ney avenue. Services and messages given every Sunday and Friday at 8 p. m. by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. SPIRITUAL MEETING—Addressed by Mrs. Schneider and messages by others, Sunday, § p. m., Fraternal Union Hall, 3204 Lucas, near Comp- ton. SPIRITUAL MEETING—Lecture and messages; Victoria Hall, second floor, 3000 Easton avenue, 7:45 p. m. Seats free. Lindell and rector. Ser- sermon, ‘The Lenten + MESSIAH, Union

SPIRITUALISM. MATERIALIZING SEANCES every Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. and Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. M. Sawyer, 3003 Dickson street. Bo- mont 834.

DEATHS BANKS—Margaret Banks (nee Ken- nedy), on Thursday, March 6, at 11:30) p. m., beloved mother of Henry at Michael J., Mary F., Nellie A., Cath- erine R. and John G. “Banks, and re- lict of Patrick Banks, aged 69 -vears. Funeral from residence, 2814 Papin street, Monday, March 9, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Member of Lily Lodge, K. and L. of H. No. 561. (7c)

GREMORE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 7, 1908, Mrs. Melinda Gre- more, mother of A. B. Gremore and Mrs. F. Loeffler (nee Gremore),. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 4650 Adkins avenue, -Monday, March 9, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Cecilia’s Church. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. We Soto (Mo.) papers please copy.(7c) KILE- —On Friday, March 6, 1908, at 2 a. m., Annie Kile, beloved mother of Mrs. Maggie Martin, Mrs. Katie jardner and Liddie Umberson (nee Kile), and our dear grandmother. Funeral Sunday, March 8, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Martin, 816 Dock street. (c) LEX—Entered into rest on March 7, 1908, at 3:15 p. m., at the age of 44 years, George J Lex, beloved hus- band of Louisk Tex (nee Kolar), dear father of Emma, Lillle, garet. George Jr., and Lulu Lex. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 2231 Hickory street, on Monday, March 9, at 2 p.'m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Friends of the family invited to at- tend Deceased was a W.. Términal Camp, No. Mar- member of W. se — Lost, Re tan: had yellow strap Pine. LDOG—Loat, white male return to SO88A ward. Li ni— Lost, name Taft; reward. Victor LORE. DOW@—Lost, small Re. setter, scar on Clinton pl.; phone “Olive in }-—Loat,

water Me brown Wh 725 “Michigan ove aT

white

one white eye. ne.” "1130 Olive es receive fre« iG 9 to

FUR—Lost, large ones poke fu car going north. Shenandoah, igae ptr - Post-Disnatch. HORSE—Stolen, 1 bay stalilo white star on ead man and horse. Henry Louis, Il, KEYS—Lost, about chain: reward if left KEYS— Lost and Broadway on 2000 Washington; Sai rew AEYS~—Lest: kindly return containing, | banjo key, 507 heresa, night watchman, of lace, Beers, Bete en felt av. Reture te 4 LACE-—Lost. package Portiand pn! ¢; LOCKET—Lost, locket, = see ma Oe

or Taylor ear, or monda: will reward. LOUCKET—Lost. goid locket, with — C.. Friday afternoon. on+a Wellston return to 1721 Biddle and receive re MONEY —Lost. a $10. and three 86. Lyon, 401 tAncoin Trust i dg. Mose tee. one $10 and one $5 bill, S657 St. Edwards. Finder please return t Burd and —- s and receive reward. gee NECK PIBC at me a mink neckplecs. mpic. Sesurcay matt Return ek ae ‘ A av. rare wold: or Een E-—Loat, bet ween Pe with locket, March 18th ane Lansdowne. * a Louis: 1405 N. 18th, Bast St. Low .

Terry Avenue Mission,

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wa

mths Sai ey n@e grays | lg in oo eray raincoa and M.: owner of comet —F 121 Trust Bidg. and return overcoat. Buctid. PIN—Loast. gold ber pin: initia fp eturn to Nolle Suburban «7 PIN-1 TUCK RTHOOR — Lost. patarday eveniig, — Welleten car; contal money; a 2 & ay. mone me Tin bud coring” "Ct contalning m x D 119, PL Rab Lost. steel -t oe Sraek a: wae beat paree. Wa PURSE Lost, Pm, ober ‘ch

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Page 32

es pasiaupicneenasenenansats TRON SE aH aM —s SPEND ln 8 OI Rk RCN RTE AURORE AIR ea AE ewes NE Ah A tO i Be ile RE Oe me AE AON ag r man, with good refer- AN AND ouple wants work, man —_ PT eee cack of mar JSEKEEPER — ACCOUNTANT—All branches of auditing b ences from first-class houses. nguiry let-| house; wife good cook; city or out of ne Box Bit 181, Post-Dispat —" OF ee wubes i. an ab houtsloeaper: "oad give ret- h. (T) erences, I aire at boat Bi av. B Si expert accountant: will call weekly, cnhec ul ness and balance small sets of books: best refer- Soe = oe E158. Post-Dispatch.| town. Box E 130, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN aL a Sn 18 monk | i FY 3 ieee a , 3 ts . a 7 pie. Box B_198 pueeapepetcn. (2) Post-Dispatch. J sha MAN—Sit. wanted, working around automo- HOUSEKEEPER—S oni RE ia ADVERTISING MANAGER—Wants posi- | DESIGNER—SIL. by Al designer and model- bile, in order to learn to drive; willing Ee woman as h Sen nF gg Matied che Lea” Ses 7 © ge - Be tion with os. Louis house; expert on ‘‘fol- ist in the art glass bend , oe Me erg to work cheap. E. Griffin. 2609 Lucas SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL work’ tb ge per or laundress, Monday and Tu M orm letters that sell goods by lly, —Sit. wanted; office work, cler 7 small Coleman, 4287 St. eves downstairs. Box 117. Post-Dispatch. MAN it. k or col aa . nie Grizell, lector: best references furnished; rapid | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by lady bookkeeper; HOUSEL ERD Chatham | (2) | CAUNDRBSS—Sit. by good laundress, out in cal- OUSEKEEPING—Sit. in a Fairer nome of by day or take’ home; references. 107 8. 25. for 3 years Advertising manager of one of the largest concerns in St. Louis; | VDESIGNER—Sit. wanted by first-class ladies’ penman, accurate figurer. Box B 3 80, P.-D. plain, neat penmanship; accurate Box E 162, P.-D. g00d address; no caer ere I am good 14th st. Phone Olive FOR THE CR ORATME NT splery. later. _ 0s _B 196, _Fost-Dispatch._ peioremaua’’ oil ag mat fo OT susi | MAN-—Sit. wanted by man, aged 20; T | eeceation: beginner ; aay aan gO out of city. L. Pelusi, | 4 eb. . , wi a7 re cook and housekee ew.) Yo oe: a te eg AND STAMMERING. Uaaea sabatonne, by abendibeterar Hw Mh 427 Missouri av., Bast St. Louis, Til. do anything; willing, to pore te for small en Lae, experienced, Gesires | refs. 3687 qusckec ond § can give good city | LAUNDRESS—First-cl ants |__Phone_Delmar_8833R._(90¢) | _and tracing. Box _E_95, Post-Dispatch. gg) che gen - Rit "Wages 42.00 war week. | iN ot me a “aes oo. ierieal work: salary $9. per Cweek. Box | HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for re- "708 708 Gratiot Call'or write Mr. Sardan. washer or yardn , ¢ ; MAN--Sit. wanted, D« n ’ . “ . CLUNDRESS— SIC BAKER a Sit. by first-class baker; married. Please BM ev tate’ “Hex Es oI we ried man; no bad habits, rapid and ao E_157, Post-Dispatch. (9) fined widow; references exchang Mrs. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored iaundress for St. Ange. Sidney 2284: Bell phone. : curate at figures, good penman; references. BOOKKEEPER— Sit. wanted as bookkeeper, May Anderson, 24 N. 10th, East St. Louis. Monday and » nd SHANGING wanted ‘by. Gret-claes RARER ait by first hand baker on bread ang Spans og gb isa | man wants position, | Box C_136, Post-Dispatch. or some clerical work; have had expert- . met) mean 4 st. ay. Mattie Renfro, 58114 ar and rolis, Ad. 1316 Sidney s ones ee oO Get a {| MAN—Sit. by young man, 18, as assistant oe ee, ES reterences mpoowrg nef in tooling beeen or boarding. house; ca elth- | LAUNDRESS—German laundress wants to salary ox N os rding house; bookkeeper will start at a reasonable gal- assume patch, management. a at 116. take washing vr excellent work. 6220 TYPEWRITE R les ‘nox D 148, Post sit — BAKER—Sit. by fi l > ‘ KER— y first-class read and cake 5 : oe: baker; sober and reliable; country town. | DR: ag Ryne Bo ea —_- position ary; can furnished best of refs. Box © CASHIER—Sit. wanted by lady as cashier; Post-Dis Von Versen av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by first- LAUNDRE it. samen. family Beg mg nd take home or go out; ry: E Food.” Thee Jordan, 33) “Stive lead dust. Zelger, wth Til, ; = Post-Dispatch. — rv a as t ition in class house- ALL PAPER CO., 1442 —Sit. y good, allround young baker | ShaprrsMAN-—bhx MAN-—Sit. y young man, employment in ASHIER—Experienced, wants position in k ido own; sta perienced in drawings of rter, fa ( t r, r widower; no objections to chil- ll one n; state wages. Ad. 1516 mechanical inventions desires work to oc- an aa me kind; furnish references care mene vse stn Mbacoecnac an | Sunday or Monday after 6 p. m. cl referen Ph Lingeit St : 813. LAUNDRBSS rst-class laundress wishes Katie Alexand

a Grand is Cal in a country i Mf a mer tas,” bee N. Jefferson. cupy spare time. Box B 144, Post-Dis.(16) Rox B 168, Post- -Dispatch. CHAMPERMAID—Sit. b first-class colored RiL—Wan Sit. y gt-c or HOUS IR work to bring home. er. ela : seneral housework: $/ 548 Lindell, 92.00; pi BAKER-—Sit. wanted by ‘first-class bread, pl BE. painting cake and pastry baker; married; machine Bee oP oe es ‘tod MAN-—-Young man, Ree A =i hours dally, chambermaid. 2611 Pine. or 8 in family; ery or apartment: no iiies quick and ¢ desires extra wor clinical or mathemat- CHAMBERM AID— Experienced pane 4 lady ng or froning; call Sunday. 3055A Fair- LAUNDRESS—Si it. by first-class laund the first a ae witiioaion nable. , ede, Cemral 9700L or hand. work; only first- nee: iteady po- letter, must have employme rae papering at frag Boreal | isos anne Se SR ahs esa] arlogh vagy eredunte: “Sr | "bat HouDiaptch, i aps oo ed es 7 4536 € n av. @ od “ ted b oun m “ H ) PE Position wanted b wieqw Fe eee: YORE, LATENT, obiis aston | ® nee end devurdays. ox Boh Poste Dis | DRIV BR—Sit. ag driver for 1 or @ horee de-| Kind, outside preferred; 4 years’ vartoes peng ss - JN—Sit, as companion by middle] lady of setingmes’. St bat must t UND lau wash ' “ BAR ENDER—BIt merry by a livery wagon of any kind. Box B 73, P.-D. experience and can make "x04. Box B ged lady; no encumbrance; no Fee neg, to first-class. indly call 806 N Joitercon, by the the a a bring ¥ ome bundles. Histelle ; - wh ienaton ave tender. J, 8. H.. 2? mes alg DRIVER—Sit. as iriver of laundry, grocery 178, Post-Dispatch. invalid: willing to travel. Box © il4 P.-D. oore Rut at. v AS —Bit. wan or ice Wagon. C. Bright, 611 N. 18th. MAN Experienced young man wants to take ee oe wanted as companion or CAUNDRESS ole by colored laundress; piain SS ‘day 6 C._ Bright. ousek fa washing to take home; call or write. 16 WOM ~s : NE, w rooms papered BSOre SEPER—Wants to keep small se - sa charge of and manage secret service de- nurse b lady of refinement; have ana prices; both phones books b my ey bookkeeper; mid- wg, i Chipete = young mee. a artment for attorney or law firm. Box| no home ana wiflin to make herself gen- ily ot. adults; refs. exc chaneed. Box C 51,{ N. Garriso relia ona 95, Post-Dis (T) erally aaa Box N 54, Post-Dispatch. os —_——- CNDRESS al Sait. by experlenced colored wy Sat ° “woman. ) 0, ” HOR and cleaned dle-@ 4, Post. spatch. ee. R- DRIVER Sit. wanted as driver by an hen-| 4N—Young man of 26 wants to keep small | COOK—sit. Colored “woman cook; 18 Hous ee wees Be eo | laundress to bring home washing; good refs. | qo = - ; highest er-| 4200 Cote Brilliante. fices a “te hours in W tr WE 4 * Xe your pepering we both lose | BOOK KEEPER—Competent, wants a set of at ater Youts tb aon. and oP, Ay fs e seaaaianen a Been oP Post a Box D_37, Post ‘Dispatch heesd ncquieneseeri set of books in spare time; smal] com-j| years’ we. enc 27385 Morgan. MD ay oe — sation 353. ; ‘ EE RST ensation: best of references. Box N 185, ro Ee eg ences. Phone Lindell 2100. 4039 est | TT NDRESS— Sit. 3 id PAPER CLEANING he ne | BOOKKEEPER—Desires position; have 15 sy ~ Poly pA age as ytd ars ost - Dispatch. Oe waite by pe colored; call or write. Belle pl. LA ha : ~~ a as laundress in Aret-class Post-Dispatch. e lence: wit airy or ery wagon; references an MAN Wiad! s. (SRK EE ST a coe 4 M oe. Bomont 2200: rooms eahel, 1 vB; gig ?.— ‘ Dispatch. 90d references. _cash bond. J. _B. Walker. 3030 Laclede. (1) tt = ty oy aatvate ne. om, 1 5 COOK—Sit. ‘as cook in first-class family; as “a See StS. bon > B, or references. Phone F 1 ah to = o- . PHIR BROS) painti paperin rooms, | BOOK EPER—Young man wants sit. as DRIVER—Sit. as driver, or es outside day; in or outside work. Box D 49, P.-D. call_for 2 day $109_Haston sv gone to children; reliable and steady. Mrs. NDRESS— White Eress bs agg Le band’s “pel assistant bookkeeper or general offic work; references. I. Hoehle, 1508A Ho- (2) COOK—Israelite woman wants position as Ellis, 2346 Carr. “hy washing te bring wt nai ran- | WOMAN—Woman wants « ew plat cook. 1844 S. 11th. HOUSi&WORK—Mother and daughter would nos 4 out to clean or wash. LAU NOR washing to bring rion st. ton, mar , Forest : 4470 Eas (Be) work; good penman. Box 28, Post-Dis. gan St: MAN Sit. wanted by young colored man BOOK KEEPER—Expert bookkeeper seeks po- | VkIVER—Sit. wanted by young man, 18; that wants work, is willing to work as | COOK—Sit. as plain cook in spently or in like housework; farm or small country Dis town; trustworthy and reliable: references. home ye a out by day; call or write. Woman “Sit. to Go heusaclanain day; cs can give ret P' 30n

rees ys —_ or bundles to bring tn, irs.

EGNOS foo, up: Eee op oe sition, regular or special work; reasonable re Ww * work in store; not partic- houreman, elevator man or porter. Write lunchroom. Eox E 117, Post- £ Waiton, aes salary: best city references. Box © 89,,) vier what Kind: bonest, willing worker.} at once. i314 Clark av.. downstairs. OOK Bit by experienced cook of middie. | —C#!/or address Mrs. Rosimaker, 2500 Cass. | _4024A_Luck rat-class painting and paperpang 2s STEETeeraontii and accountant, young mare DRUG CGLERK— Sit. wanted by drug clerk, a Experienced, bookkeeper saneh oad -class tFrael att. in refined quarters. Phone ee ae peated by wilew A LAUNDRESS—Colored. waits Mon . a reas ’ a - : ce man i ' : - ; 4 - a Se reasonalie meg a mane) ried man, desires position: several years’ crecuare Oe Lm pa ey agi expe- i s; accurate at figures; employed COOR-—Sit. by woman to cook by week, “or housework; competent and ‘reliable; “fefer- Bomont 1340. B116%6 Clark av. (7) WOMAN Bet Bectied colored ng housework oF as APER Sin bareaine: selling — city experience; pest references from pres- bECS CLERK—Sit. by 3 ae i pis. e day; best references furnishe namaaate in hotel; state wages. ences. _ 3220 Morgan st. LAUNDRE Prod gaps 2 small bundles to take _work. dRIOA Easton ner mw er. - .:. CC avai si To wall aes Olive. (ae) — ore r ox ost-Dis. 4 years cxperienice wood. preseriptiontat; |; N 187. “Post. Dispate Clark av. ae nas, housek Widow, +94 wishes posi- oe clothes; references. 4316 | S5yAN Sit by ; Oa naa ha tare of ome” oe nenctant | German. C.F. J. Bhred. ites mussel. | MANU. "once fa any es =z Me | COOK Eaeiened SaIorT woman —wingag| en g_mguackeover fof widower, wach. | St Ferdinand. red —Taupireas wanes | _ finer Noueewors in all fata 3 . with good ¢ men re- An! ; v ——. Co aun wants ‘ _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. bookkeeper or stenographer. Box B “1. DRUG SCLERK— Position w anted by junior! fer handling of correspondence where a e * ook; only best of references. 4200] fake, Box C 72. Post-Dispatch. Monday and Tuesday 0 mu ref. i work to ea woe ty aldaieae ~ rintin ) : 2) rug clerk to wor after schoo ours present and future is assure years’ of- = , ys HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted, by middile- carry me. ar ie a ae oe as rina pince cee ot. adios ne. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper Box J 44, Post-Dispatch. (7) fice experience. Box B 40, Post-Dis. ee I ag a amily; “do aged woman, in widower's family onate Cav NDRESS—W cage Box F108" in —— nN faint a no w reliable man, 33 years old, ' a 6 , ere are small c en prefer Call tb e da Mrs. yo Mitchel aie rs ol¢ nothing but cook. _Ad. 6230 Wells =: address 2918 Locu i. - er a — ys ma lear. fren wants. poaltlon “on -_— two ra - B.td by thoroughly experienced bookkeeper and | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted; experienced in | MAN-—-Honest, ae ae: all branches and elevator; references. Box wants position, in factory preferred; can : ae 7 COOK—Sit. by nice colored’ woman for cook- USEK EEPER—Sit. housekeeper LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants work by day lommien; experienced “ving eetet aspipe § for lighting, in? Fear house, accountant; no objection to leav ~3 ee rooms, one Sidney lumber given preference. Box Y N 8&3. Post-Dispatch. (7) handle help. inspect Hb or can learn { q tead x: call anything requiring ordinary intelligence; ng or day work, steady wor or ier or man with “enpdcen: can ee good references, have one boy S years. ‘Ad-| Cail or write, ne nee | WOREER SS B Charles : WOMAN —Sit. by aed woman; gd of as i Z100L, BOOK KEEPER —BPxpert bookk ELE ne 5 eeper a - *TRICIAN-—Sit. by - Ow is the time to plant trees; 400 syca- countant desires portion eper and vow gy hagay ie gb anal. aaclotalen te over 10 years with last firm; panic cause : of nonemployment. Box B 125, P,-D., COOK—Sit. by colored woman as cook or gen- ress EuDora Bulkley, Charleston, 8. " (t) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress to dress; washing monmay, go out Monday or y, or to take ladtex’ Thureda y; good aple trees, 75c u hours’ work each or week; phone = 141, Post-Dispatch. c and ups ph enh we Inclided. Central ait. 8) I SLECTRIC ——e Ficet-ciaee Wireman wants MASSEUSE- First-class, masseuse and prac: era] housework in small family. 3718 Mor-j 15th st. KEBPER—Sit. wanted by young man.] an w ae. a 8 tical nurse wishes to take entire charge o gan. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined woman from New | "5 ‘your combin ~ rade Ty po gle ae strictly | GOoK—sit. as cook by settled colored wom- 138, Post-Dispatch. Monday and Tuesday out; bundles to bring Sa housework, by the week, SIL orca ~ temperate; speaks French and ‘English. | “Sn in private family; can give references. | HOUSBKEEPER—SIt, by, respectable lad See, Faeee. Lindell 786. B. Palmer. object, home more than high | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman; first- do house cleaning of laundry ‘atk YS re iR- ae 8 pon by oc competent and ‘operation {n power stations, mainten- or private family. Box C 15, Post-Dis. to do laundry work out by day; experi- AB m FE cig erred: call or write Sun- class laundreas; references; to go out by the Gey: pest + = tae ‘wt were REPAIRED 1S ee p Rhee gy Begg mye we Peay ance, etc.: Al references. Box E 161, P.-D. OFFICE gp te rt ag Lot oe, meg a “d —s house cook; refs. 1824 pon I ce oy. oe a drug store, Grand po lag) 2 cr 3 days. First floor, 3118 SON ree a Ost - ate nan, good corr =nt, > b Morgan st. - dge rd. : MAN— q we call for, repair, and zeturn romp tly, __moderate sear en Post-Dispatch. "aaa ie Chidelbhae tetationt ena __high-class references. Box N28 s, P.-D.(7) | GoOOK—_Sit. by well-experienced German tee be widlinaeee ee ay a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by wres cae . with 12 years’ experience in const , ORDER FILER—Experienced order ee and lady to do allround cooking or general a y, tor W colored laundress for Wednesday urs $00 Holland # Bldg. “Kinloch Central oe = eroushy proce sscnsanser will attend Gnedation’ ahd resattan: wobver, ge teed stock clerk wants position; references. Ad.| housework; prefer noonda inner; refs.| refer ee eee Me ae good home| day and Friday. Jennie Small, 6224 Et- Rox C 148. Post-Dis days; terms moderate. Box E 2, Post-Dis. and hustler; first-class references. Box B { 8028 Church rd. (1) exchanged. Box C_49, Post-Dispatch. Sietance th counter tee, Sétbere STO a == “CHINA PAINT ING BOOK KEEPER—SILt. wanted by young man 109, Post-Dispatch. ee Cane, man —— Rox D_ 46, Post- Dispatch. ; BINDERY Saas oe wie — ie Chat tanog | ~*~ - —— > . wages. ainter, Franklin av. wero . ; 4 O40 wash ng» and ironin ng. Ad. 1325 Carr st. 2 I.-—Young lady pcssessing perfect fea- : nGery TAINS cleaned, 25c to 50c per enced, Box E 91, Post-Dispatch. ‘farms with brains,’’ or to work one for TT Ee be had by the day or week Call 3087 ° : 7 foreman and finisher to e 3 neluding mendin best work done, | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17, to drive| the owner. Box J 41, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. _ by ST experienced | __ Shenandoah. LAUNDRESS—Sit. 1 A colored laundress by lore nn 2 ee ns ressive, up-to-date department ma | dson, 2135 Wash : 1] kk eh ' ud painter; good workman; will work reason- saa = day. $813 8S. There a tie f and indery Sta t. aie = 7 sheng, _4490A Easton. | FINISH@R—Experienced. furniture finisher| Able. Address or call Painter, 2868 Benton Diand. shirtwalste, wishes ee cee TF SWINE NERD in | MUSICAT—Refinea young lady, classical piana high-grade locee-leaf and ler; a wante $e lears ‘oan oe oe car bane’ ot ture: 18) years” experience. ws aD Pear. — i ments in families; $1.25 per day. 4720A bring home or go out. ‘6147 Wells av. player, wants position in music house or store. | sanitary work room. good wages: ne phone Delmar i791. tindelt ‘45 7 § work. Box C 193, Post-Dispatch. __Dispate ; (1) ay shop or bindery. Box Dit, — Vernon av, LAUNDRESS—-sit: by colored laundress by Box F_127__Pot-Dispateh 2 Ten Pts. ME ce. Curtain Cleani : BOY-—18, desires any d of posit gO FIREMA 7—Bit. wanted as fireman, straight == FLORIST—Wants position in greenhouse or day, or general housework. 4327A Cozens, | NURSE—Practical nurse wants confinement : - : nable; reliable work. "Sar “1; had experience in’ drafting. Ppox B 181, | or downdraft; 8 years’ experience; refer- | PAPE cRHANG sER—Sit. by first-class paper-| as saleslady for florist. Box E 104, P.-D.] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress. | —————= best _of references. 3033, Eepdisteg, | Bt ACSE hs Wits . inde! 1800, 1442 N. Grand av. oH Post-Dispatch. (2) ences. Wa selishin. 1804 enard st. (7) hanger, painter; reasonable wages. Ad. F. FOREL ADY—Lady wishes position as fore- Call or write 2025 Lawton. NURSE -Sit. wanted: best of city refer- shop. Call at 1 & BOY —Sit. by boy of 17, if off! has k ]- | FOREMAN—Sit. wanted as f fb B.._3004 Laclede lady, have had years of experience and | LAUNDRESS—First-cl ] d ences. 4529 Tinney av: BOOK KEEPER ¢ Sit. by boy o ‘ office; : r1- tk e orema -| parr y é 4 uSS— -class laun p - 2 _ STORAGE. AND MOVING. edge of bookkeeping. Ad. M. +b ovitt 1339 soreness a, on men’s shoes; astern ont PATTERNMAKER Sit. by cg ge oy eer knows how to manage. Box 91, P.-D. bring home washing. 012 N. er helper; can do any kind of w care for horse and cow if ired. G PLUMBER—Want i ork and smalli= = ; ; _in housework; wages $6 per week. packing. shipping: ship goods our ne re ie a) require ur- sUT > ants repair wor 4 GIRLS—-Sits. by 2 colored girls for general LAUNDRESS—Sit. b first-class Sonres "315 Pine , ears’ experience. Box D 176, Post - Dis. dener. 1623 Franklin av. , contracts; furnishes material. Box B 163, housework; can give ref. Call Olive 628. laundress to go out « day or bring bun- | — 115._ Post-Dispatch. dies home. 3529 Papin st. NURSE—Sit. by middle-aged widow lady as nurse and com ion to Invaiid: willing to advan et our rates, ug LEONOR reife ION = STORAGE ggg de eS BP ag AF gSbrpenter: HOTEL wien te yan sit. Dn we -aged. aa oe - 2022 Eugenia. ones. (8c) | —~— ky OE — WO hat . experienced, reliable and sober; ds rPLUMBER—S oung man; 5 years’ ex- 4 pon CARPENTER, electrician and locksmith - best city references. Box B& 4%. perience; will = A cheap. for. good job; GIRL—Sit. by neat, reliable colored ee ey ‘housecleaning by. ea Whe } bei travel. Box 114, Post-Dis. + tomas | rg ra =e firm preferred. phot pispaten. = no student._ Box B 199 ost-Dis. work. 1118 N. 28d et dles home. 2227 Washington. Bomont 4252. | NURSE—Sit. by neat colored woma as * 4 ge respectable, sober man| PLUMBER—Sit. by good plumber and gas- | GiRi-Neat, colored schoolgirl wants place LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress would EPrhe OF sheer: write or call. 7 CARPENTER—First-class man Wants sit.: as house and yard man. Box FE 113. P.-D. fitter; will work for low wages to finish for evenings after school and Saturday. 8. like work for Monda Tuesda and 7 Wednesday; can give me 4009A A. Finney. NURSE—Sit. for a short time at, nurse: w o some DE STORAGE AND MO VING 2 66.” Post-Dispatch’ moderate wages. HOUSEMAN Sit. wanted by Japanese young trade. Box N_ 10, Post-Dispatch. 7 ; Givens, 27 4 Wash st. pone ’ a F tes elephone Sid- : man as houseman in private family. Box| PLUMBER—Sit. by plumber; will work for | GIRL—Neat colored girl wishes a few days |.AUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman to go ou snes oe Se: Kinloch Victor 607. 8); Cc NTER—Sit. by carpenter and pattern E _195,_ Post-Dispatch. low wages to finish trade. Box B 15, housecleaning; experie need; price $1.25 ¢ $1.50 the day, washi or cleaning mane: a Casework: 18 Frage. Post-Dispatch. day; —- Bertha ste. 2907 Lawton. x al day: please write. 3005 Lambdin. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored woman 4&8 can work from plans; wages rea- | HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by German houseman or 3005 Lambdin. ick y g GIRL—Sit. for general housework; IRESS—Sit. wanted by honest nyo ness: good references. 2111 Walnut. % STORAGE ANI) MOVING sonable. Box E 173, Post-Dispatch. ae § understands care of furnace. Box | PORTER-—Sit. ts S CARPENTER--Sit.. ¥ wanted by first-class ) 1s ost-Dispate 25, as porter, lunchman; also “tend bar. no Migs Ten small family; good ref. an, washing and cleaning to do; eny kind ; “ss es ual a-~ echoed ater RTS] Cote Bent references. Merri- | HOUSESMAN—-Young German wants pos'- Box E 7, Post-Dispatch, 6116 Ella a of _ work. rs. Davidson, 1200 | N, sth. NURSE-—Sit, by competent nurse; | confine- eins iy ote Brilliante. tion as houseman or chauffeur; can tend | SALESMAN-—Sit. as city eg expert | GIRL—Young German girl wants sit. house- | LAUNDRESS— First-class laundress, Tues ‘ay mer ase other cases; can give references. einse to any kind of machine; best references. on grocery specialties. Box C 81, P.-D. keeping and cookin for small family; no and W ednesday; steady place; references; ontgomery sf SOY Wid.—in Cat $0. Post-Dispatch. _ Bomont 744 NU RSE-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged R, maal die Mf work: or one or oc ren. N a JAN | So AGE £0., CARPENTER--Sit. by good carpenter; hust- Big : ~ 3. Mo qe,| ler: small children: need week: will work | 716 Soulard, upstairs. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by a first-class | _ washing. Box a ait “— she Middle West or | GIRnL—sit. by ae girl to do plain sew- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by | first-c laundr Rox 11k Post. Disvatch. for $2. Box C 5, Post-Dispatch HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted as houseman or traveling salesman for janitor; German, aged 50; good allround _ Southwest. - Box J 88, Post-Dispatch. (6) ing. $1 day and car fare. Phone Bomont 8 or 4 days out. 2611A Short Market; call or write. NURSE—Sit. by practical ry hee we in ease — eee Co. CARP wre Carpenter. nonunion, must a 2816 OLIVE ST. ave work at once; good workman: reagon- man; steam heat or lawn. Frank Forres. | SAipsh Bee i siti has ambition 1421 storage 4 separate rooms: esti tee able wages. Carpenter, 1947A Hodiamont. ~ S__4th_st. ——— ak cueees, ogg g00ds; best refer. TSE SI wed as housekeeper | LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washin confinement preferred. in- etn on mov INE. packing and storage. Kin- CARPENTER—Wants work; will give 10 | (CE CREAM MAKER—Sit. wanted by first-| ences; specialty or mercantile. Box N 8./ _ or assistant. Box B 84, Post-Dispatch. to take home; rough or plain ironing. | —“~*——Enone Forest_i37% Central li Romont 261. (8c) aed cent of earnings to anyone furnishing| ¢!#88 !ce cream maker; assistant con a Post-Dispatch. () | TOUSEG ~ —~—alered girl (of @ea- E. Reustie, Wellston. » yg NURSE—Sit. by female as nurse, maid or Fork: good workman. Box D 157. D 18 gts rhepai 7 ~ eee, ee ESMAN—Al1 carpet and furniture sales- eral eon + references. 23556 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b fe ed l upstairs work; good seamstress, with Cath- dw. A. Langan Storage q Moving Co, _ boat Dispatch. SARS IME isl tl nan desires position in city; 3 years in a laundress, first 3 yn ak alae ge 2 a ollie; no objection to traveling. 2038 Frank- ARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-class | (NSPECTOR-—Wanted, position by good, ex- business; also St. Louis experience. Bex ~ SEGIRL—Sit. by cqiere’ i ad panera: good ref. Sa Faith” Toes Wash, = BAe a Rh EET. * workman, experienced in all branches of perienced parewoes lumber _ipepentor and B 111, Post-Dispatch. 19usework. Call at 8206A erokee. : WRT teem _! : . NonsE— ait. . competent re proving ne and shipping; our ware- buildi Wages reasonable. Ellienoe, 290% uyer. ox 9, Post-Dispatch (jis = - ell les. | VHOUSEWORK—German lady wishes position 3 255-——Sit. by colored laundress to nurse, a ts. assist in general is bonded; we will buy any furniture Franklin av “T" ~ SALESMAN—Sit. as city or traveling sales f 723 N. 21st st go out by day. 3421 La Salle. Phone h ages: ve for sale and we ge I “alao sail — CARPENTER- -First-cl sige ON ag tags EP rag GF occ Hig aco wishes} man, thoroughly experienced; clean record; or_all_ kinds of housework. 3 ———— | __Bell_ Grand 3574. nousewark: | amalt ‘wages; $2 ou ma ; = .. rst-class carpenter want« lace As itor « ouseman ; references. best of city or road references. Box B 192, | HOUBEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper in | {ay — — : Sons xive us * aS ait; new or repair work; yatorstangs » ox E_ 0. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. first-class family. Box C 166. Post-Dis. laundresa by at by Hipet-claee aoeres NURSE—Sit. by. middle-aged first-class col- | B ICKLATERS rtd. — ; ane; see ne. ape of work. Ww. MACHINIST -Wants any kind of work. Box SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced LiOUSEGIRIL-~ Sit by 1 for Genera! house- 15 e day; ref one entra ored woman to nurse infant or Conk e* 2644 A eAL. ivania ay. “STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING CARPET CUTTER_SIL ww 1» Mas E_169, Post-Dispateh. salesman, on road; patent medicine or work and cooking. Ran at Sth. Lal — ee ge colored ai ot Bn agra Call or write a \' sARPET CUTTER—Sit. wanted by firat-class| MACHINIST—Sit. by young married man, other specialty; good salesman; best ref- | FOUshGIRL—S al ——— by dress t oe / ao Bonded warehouses; al) work guaranteed: nish cutter, fitter and laver: can fur- must have employment of some sort itm.- erences. Box D 185, Post-Dispatch. (8°) good country wirl: mond rererences. Box N oan Boy ome work; rough Nor NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse. vane rw oe Bi yi padded vans; money ad- nis en Ny eee F. Hewitt. 122s Byron mediately. Davis. 7311 Ethel av. SALESMAN-— Experienced clothing, shoe or 189. Post- Dispatch. (7) | LAUNDRE ae Sit. ~ = } laundress mph Bem rag oF ‘pec te tami or RMAN “STORAGE _ AND. FURNT- oft TIER — MACHINIST—Sit. by good machinist and| ‘ty goods salesman and bookkeeper wants | HOUSEGIRI- Sit. by neat colored girl to/| to do famil ye aad Es- hospital; no objection to leaving city. Box : 2 ‘ABHIER—-Cashier-bookkeeper, first-class , i siti ks German: moderate salary; °by. lady, 34, as : © Wednasday ae small family. 2613 Wash st. (1) SRAMSTRESS— Wants sewing out by day. Former of La & Taylor, now, with as * Morran or Lindell 4821. ede : . ; a a i$. M finish trade as tool and die maker. Box R Post-Dispatch, housekeeper. chambermaid or houseclean- Phone Lindell 210. torage and ov Co., would be pleased to meet CHAUFFEUR--Mechanic, age 32. FEuropean 133. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN —Sit. wanted as city salesman, ing: : : 29 | customers. Now in bet- experience, good references, do con Fe. MAN-—Sit. by German to tend horses. cews yoo age 39, speak German as well as ng; call Sunday. 206A_Laclede SV. | L. -AUNDRESS—Sit. by good white laundress, $o8. — to $800 in | HOUSEGIRL—sit. by neat colored girl to do ake ladies clothes Conta. or small bun- | SEAMSTR ge te by da a Wy yd. 7p a Call or write. dies. 4612 Easton, or Forest 4834. — waists. skirts a specia y. hah ha Au: -. gue Post: i pateh oe es ie moving. packing and pairs. wants sit. Box D 65. Post-Dis. and garden; good driver. Box RB 36, P.-D. English: can invest from $300 a good, legitimate business, with services. housework or laundry work. LAUNDRESS...Sit. by first-class laundress. / ; hola Roods, CHAUFFEUR Who can do all MAN-—Sit. by a young man, witiag to work, - Part h aoa repairing, dae- ih yt ip 01 &. RBroadwa Box D 72, Post- Dispatch. 2611 Laeas ay. young shoe- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by merried lady to came Moment § 813; Sunday any time, or SEAMSTRESS—Lady wi will help with in COLLECTOR Wid. _— . me housework for nd hoard. Box sires sit.; careful driver and strictly sober a OF Ad 5820 Magnolia av. , (7) MAN- ¥ocer = wishes Seta in office SHOE MAK ER . soe by chia aioe ae erat onde: 6 HAUFFEUR—Sit. want or wholesale house. Box C 165, P.-D. maker. 2600 N._ 2th = ear éknerionte’ ten | . Apoly ercimer Co. S16 Missows _ SANIT . can do repairing: write - on aad MAN-—German wants work, garden work or | SHORT KNIFE CUTTER Sit. as short Enite a Box_W_194._Post-Dis. wy oe “" ait, dy first-class Gover ak O-PS batch, Larus. Althetmer bo vests Morgan. tending horses and cows. | 1434 N. 12th st. cutter, or employment of aay kind. by HOUSEKEEPER- ary desires sit. as house- se gat «VERGO wor to br home, SKA USTR ESS —Bit. St. is CHALEE — he peerage setahaneent young married man. Box _E_ 35, Post-Dis keeper for man of refinement; cen give good pene Bomont 1693. 2919 Lawton. agg gl pny oo CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by expert colored chauf- z 2 LATNDRE : “toon Tenn, | Seamstress in private family, day or week: COLI ECTOR Wtd.-—Expertenced in Seer: alee barber and manieuriat ® au MAN—Sit. by colored man; good refs. 62236 STABLEMAN—nsit. wanted by good stable refs, Rox E 141, Post-Dispatch. yy t Gall Sit. wanted br ai class ilaan- good tatloress on abirtwaiste. Convent, 22d ~ business accounts: must required. Box E 171. Post- Dispatch, wags | pene AY: man, sober and honest, can give best of /HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for Morgan 4 or write. Mrs. Shores, 1822 and Morgan sts. a MAN--Sit. by young man to learn to drive references. Pox C_ 10S, Post-Dispatch. _ widower or hachelor Box N 7, Post- 7 re hoi-| Dispatch. @) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress,

§ : —— > ’

advanced when 7 {

’ e-

more for ‘ Ve Pa ronde stored. in thete CHEF —Sit. wanted by experienced, sober. an automobile. 816 Salisbury st. STRAM FITTER—SIt. wanted by steam. SRA MOTRESG-Elsoriy lady. good seam- ivan ten : f anv kind: Monday and nt nesda post J. stress, wou like room in’ exchange for 1_¢ ve wiry al. se win a not mind aasisting with

competent chef. American, dd) “wantin an INS . si ; in country h ~~ e-aged.|MAN-—Fiandy with any kind of tools. wants water and gas fitter, sit. © 'SEKEEPR ; waite: are free trom ‘trom. Vig aan eilan ‘ened Lo i a oe ae, work at anything. Box FE 170, Post-Dispatch. have all tools. Box D_ 57, Post-Dispatch "housivane, cee lady. oy ba - J.. 3517 Coze otek RR S012 wh, CHAUFFEUR You MAN —Young office man will il — | STRNOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate male ste- Mr 324 Warrer See ee een w STENOGI dit. ai ieee rk Ty trade, who has had « ‘Course In. the. N Y for position; best of references: w oo ooh nographer would like a a at eer, price: ad. Mrs. M. Rammer, 1994 Waren wants laundry work for ed STENOGRAPHER wanted as stenogra- | COOK wea. 18 Easton. School of Automobile her desires | XOU_to_ offer? Box D_ 16%, Post-Dis. sober. reliable. Box E 167, Pos spate’. | HOUSEWORK- Sit. by neat, reliable ante Say. _F Rene Bement len. pier or slat. fete wee ts COOK Wtd.—ise8 8, ¥ av position as a5 6 eg wi start for s MAN-—-Sit. wanted by yo Tied mae | SLTENOGRAPHER-—Competent young man lady to assist with housework, in smal! LAT NDRESS oY wan wT Seateeiee tao it. wanted eu exper: | - sai ._ a ~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. salary. Lox N st-Li f oman to finish eainion ates cultteg “Aa ‘nen desires shorthand _ Aa, IRONS work | _ family 45524 Papin st. work to is, _Reliable oyltundress by = ee wa one , Se a cook W CHEF—S't. wanted ~ hote! aoe allro 214 l4th st. evenings. Ad. 3122 Bell av HOUSEKEEPER-Stt. by widow as house- 1922 Pendleton av EN = | ined . 4 und ‘ yv i u : man, meat and pretry, in or out WAN oa 30. wants work of an 7 | STENOGRAPHIR--Sit. wanted by male ste keeper in — house or private fam. mrcate . er PSTENOGRAPHER--Sit. by young y ste- oA Rana Sica carpet’ Clea Box N 84, Poert-Dispatch. = en, factory. wholesale house; speaks Ge =a nographer. 2 years’ experience, references. 1190 Carr, rear LAUNDRESS-~ Sit, colored laun- nographer : some experience; moderate sai- Se . isaning CLERK-—Sit. wanted by grocery clerk: ref-i-: English: honest, sober. Box E 41. P.-p. Rox Kk f15, Post-Dispatch. HUUSEKEEPER--sit. by widow as house- by "aay or or bring washing 2 mB, references. Box - Ss, aa D. otro 8) erences and go0d worker. A. C 8 »| MAN-—Young graduate in civil engineering | STH NOGRAPHER~ Thoroughly competent keeper for widower; no objection to chil- . span ENOGRAPHER—Experienced 44: N, Bovle ay Te ens ttiegs desires position; references. Box D 180" stenographer desires permanent position; Gren: gmail — good cook. 2839 Clark. CAUNDRESS— First-class desires work stenogra Gesires extra work tt the a cn celina tor rand. dally re “OACHMA N_ ary by coachman, with city Post-Dispatch, (2) normal school education, Box B 123, P.-D HOUSEKEEPE Sit. by competent house- we poe nnd = uesday. See Brooks, 38534 eae 2 teference. Box D- 184. Post- -Dispatch. MAN — ey rober, yy aoe colored man to | STENOGRAP se napit Bosgy | bin A = keeper: 00d | cook: wishes to —— LAUNDRESS —White launa a ah OG ge mone Sean willing Sa IW, COACHMAN. core wanted ‘ care or urnace an awn; west of Taylor accurate maie steno n’s home. Box FE 100 * - i 7 ress wants Ww work; exper!- coachman: understands kargening. lawn. _py! 4027 McPherson, rear. perience; understan Ph: pony A ae ene HOUSEKEEPER-—Widow wishes position a as — Figg ty Be oe Gry; satisfactory enced i ‘3008. y Fest: Duane is the only evening real estate office; references. | shoe department: references given. T ap Rox B si *post-Dispatch. end children. 1114% N. 19th st. washin in St. Louts that receives or c ou Bwedebor, Mo. i) 1 Vy ARNISHER--Sit. wanted by n to varnish | HOUSs IRL + core ks | news gathered by the Associ- | — ; “ . Gune married’ man, 24 years 4. | furniture and polish. Box "E191, Pt Be aS | , po-| well educated, best of reference, wants ot- | WaTCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night wat h . : ot agg of any kind; firet. class bo <- man: understa signals and bol ; Box N 6, Post-Dispatch. (7)] erences. Bell phone East 71%.

Page 33

io ¢ “. _8 i = Lal - ot SES LIS eR) pet ®2; x1 wisest reer 5} “ - a Ae » _ 7 - o > ;

awit SLacetiniest . ee : our ped ore ut and achin- ENGINEER?

ispatch } Fgperienced and com Apply 8th ost-

Nie Wwe td, — tent hardwood ‘finishers, Park, Hollrah-Dieckmann. ROR tet Wtd. r=; or landsca and green- and (7c)

‘ie a Be gE ATE = AGENTS WANTED dius AGENTS WANTED ee te ed SALESMEN WANTED A ON a a ne NN EG ote

experienced carriage must do some strip- ay. 1 members of L. U. 115 will y evening, March Hall, 9th and Market ats. Pres. Theo. iedeman, an ter;

meet on and i” at pruid’s Jos. Franklin, Bec’y. PAPBERHANGER Wid. gp ll papermanger and union painter. 2700 Loc PAPERHANGER Wtd. yg electrician to do work; room and board; h. Olive CAS

734. A ER Wtd.—J. D. Horn DA0T Wash; call between 11 and 12 anday only first-class man need ly. Pant EBOY Wtd.—-Apply Sunday «at 4456 Cote Brilliante ay. yt nba Wtd.—Must be experienced. Call unday. Guarantee Wallpaper Co., 14 5. Ewing. PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Hustlin ei” view work; sober. Johnson, 3% PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—A envy worker. Henry, 819 8S, 9th PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd. esis: solititor: interior, exterior and ‘‘kid’’ work; travel- __ ing. Box KE 189, Post- Dispatch. 8 PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.-—An ail round photographer, capable of doing first-class operating and retouching; also view work and kodak finishing; one who thoroughly understands developing paper; good wages, reference required. Gray’s Studio, Eureka Springs, POLISHERS Wtd.—Nonunion; good pages to steady men. White, Sayder & Saker Stove Works, Belleville, Ill. _ (¥dc) PO ‘ER Wtd.—White man as rter in emica! stock rooms, and janitor for of-

caller, for | AG Frank

AG

AG h me

—- Wwia.— AGENTS Wta oney spare splendid co Post-Dispatch. ic)

se work. 3150 N. Grand av. GLAZIER Wtd.—Must be able to fit up 8 Heimann Miller Mfg. Co., 1408 8. Sth. / (c) God y to men everywhere, to tack signs, te circulars, samples, etc.; no can- “ niversal — Co., Chicago. ie) K a ood grocery clerk. Box C 61, Post- Dispatch. HARDWOOD FINISHER ‘Wtd.—On _ show- c.; must be sober man. Heimann Miller Mite. Co., 1408 8. Sth. (a) HioslTLER Wtd.—Steady man, to work and live over barn TROD N. Grand. Ost ie: Wd verywhere, to tack signs, Tan, “circulars, samples, etc. no canvagsing; 6 K pay. Sun Advertising

iden to take care of horses afraid of work; steady place.

PORTER Wtd.-Porter for saloon and bar-|AG ber shop; call 10:50 Sunday. 3 5. ton.

Comp- liver to automobile will sell on sight: today, ENTS Wtd.—To introduce, sell and de- men an articie that $50 a week OO + tee Witmer, Niagara Falls, N. (c)

PRESS FEEDER Wtd.—Job Apply 405 Spruce. PRESSERS WANTED. 1 press feeder.

fc) AGENTS Home Journal and Dressmaking Magazine:

Wtd.—Publishers need money: year’s subscription, $1; wanted. 8. agents ‘all Sunday. 2411 12th st.

Experienc ed on silk skirts: good pay, steady AG OLIAN BROS.. 717 SRINTEN wrtd. 1308s at once. Print ting Co.,, Broadway.

ecspemer +1 Laicas av. (¢) ‘lock terms by mai! P QO. #28 City

ENTS Wtd.—For our star lamp chimney ; fast seller; big profits; sample and + F. Boynton, Kan- - Ge t xX.

ROCK BREAKERS Wtd,—Ten rock — ers, alley 9th and Barry; Cherokee car; come ready for work. MeM: ahon.

estab- AGENTS Wta. ee nenaer prin Schem- er schemes; 8 choice copies contain ing 144 bi winners, only 10c. **The Alllance, O. es of chemer.’’

SALES MANAGER Wtd.—For an ogg manufacturing company; right party; must know how to ~ the goods and be yee to invest ti $1000 in the business. See Cyrus Haas Co,, Fullerton Bidg.

ag Wed.— April 1 or 15, experienced a as a bullding: work for x we Chita, if cormpe- Kan. Se laborers; 9th as contractor. alley, ERS —Two; for open shop. Plas- pot boss, 3041 Washington. MACHINIS Wtd.-—-Experienced machinist and die ate Box Y s we Dis. (ce) AOHL ‘td.—Young ho has worked ~y ‘machine sho at athe aad bench work; salary §6 to Louls Type- eae Exchange, 810 Olive st. td.—An oy man at St. , 850 tion ital Delmar. A td.—-Young man with small capital, for hotel office, Phone Olive 734. A? td.——-A_ hust oo" Marke man or boy for lunchstand. 1400 rket at. 10381 N. MAN 4 —To work in “restaurant. st. oat ~— (g00d MAN Wid. pair man, collector. salesman. “Kani ht Cycle Co., 211 N. 12th. MAN ye he-— SOUne: tc to » ee Pine watchmak aking. Richardson, room MAN Wtd.—That ly “anderatangs trimming trees. onday, 1211 andy with tools, repair. wees. _ Apply Monday,

ske’s (c)

ae a Call

to do caspes- 10 a ‘e) th.

and atson Kirkw *"Laurietsen Dairy Co. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To work on country lace; at wages; must expericnoed. fox b&b 114, Post- -Dispatch. MAN Wid. —Young man to help sell produce on wagon, $i a monte, board and room to educ

AN Wtd.— one wes to ey 4 detec _ department of firm; must have $ Box 92. ose yenased. A td.—Young man who has had e6x- perience on lathe an sna Pa mandy about machine shop. AN earn Acpemersin ariving: whe good pay competent. Box tch. MAN

business education Wtd.—Young Man, clothing given for printing trade; ard, service, W623 Higkory. MAN Wt 2 emg) 4 _ laundry route; secee $40 profits during summer; or w sell, > re IE or health. Box E 182, Post-Dis. AN Wtd.—Young man; wholesale shoe house: with experience in filing letters and reparin« mail: answer giving references. a B 2h, Post- Dispatch. Wid.—-To care for 12 — itwinar “quarters over stable; sta expert|- aN references 4 salary expected. Box ry ’ Post-Dispatec (ce) MAN Wtd.—Bright, energetic young man for rea] eatate business; must have brains * and energy and invest ‘$2 100; salary.

SCORER Wtd.—Steady work. M. A. Brown C Paper Box Co.. 817 N. 17th st. (7)

wall-paper sal- |} AGENTS Wtd.—$10 week or made writing post necessary ; Co.. 19th more easily during spare cards Address Postal me; full particulars 10c. Press, .Hal listead, AGENTS

td.—-Lady agents for Mme. Mc- able corset; easily sold; wn not good profit. St. ouls Corset and Morgan sts. (99)

SCRAPERS Wtd.—Experienced scrapers; bring tools. 5061 SHOVELER Wtd.—-One shoveler. __ day, 1427 Blackstone. Delmar bl. Call Sun-

na ng Wtd.—Beautiful ric high. -class, eekbounen 10 and wholesale list, ac Caster, St. Pat- leap year postcards, all different, Gallottin. Yor Pa.

SHOVELERS Wtd.—-On Julian and Hodia- mont. W. J. Jenkins. SHOVELERS Wtd.—Shovelers and $4 1600 Delmar; teams, per day; €

two Ed AGENTS Wtd.—Tea ane coffee, everywhere; the most liberal terms offered by any com- any. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 712 N. (99 roadway. St. Louis, Mo.

Keary. SLATE ay ex

ROOFER Wtd.—Practical slater, rience and wages expected. Box ost-Dispatch. AGENTS puzzled free to those who will act as our agents. Hondo Co.. Ss, experts samples diamonds, genuine: Wtd.—Hondo to detect from Dallas, Tex.. Dept.

sTxIR “MAN Wtd.—One that can work in- |7G side and outside; nonunion; first-class job for right man. Box C 71, Post-Dis. p STONEMASONS Wtd.—First-class

doormats; stone- st... ENTS Wid.—First-clasa to sell steel article of merit; write for our roposition. Treasurer, 138 West Newton Boston, Mass.

oe and laborers. Apply 7806 Vir- nia. STRIPERS

W td. —Gear and wheel stripers. Reg Buggy Co., AGENTS—$75 rolling ning seller; 36, monthly; metal combination nine articles combined; Hght- sample free. Foreshee Co., Cincinnati, O. in;

ppoly Monday morning. al and Chouteau. TAILOR Wtd.—'lo eRenange Fy

tailoring for 174. Post-Dis.

AGENTS Wtd.—Four excellent money Pe Gauss with little or no capital, aks or 850. Louis, ausse, 114% N. Broadway, St.

niet Age dentistry. Box AILORS*Wtd.—On coats, to make try- ons. Mills-Schneck-Powers Talloring Co., 79% Washington ay. (ic) t TAILOR Wtd.—Vest and pants ask AG

ime, worry, to d;: ais Wtd.—Duplex fireless cooker saves fuel and money; agents wart- rofit: rapid seller; write today. good urham fg. Co., Jept. 6, Muncie, Ind.(c)

o to Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Call on srucknell, 105 N. 9th at. TAILOR Wtd.—First-class steady position for right man. AG

tailor; ladies’ Del- 5117 by money maker out. Dept. ENTS Wtd.—Ladies, on article needed every woman; sells on wal % ite. Co. te 12, New Haven, nig

mar. TEAMS Wtd. on teams Nebraska and Utah, M Poter Brachentendorf. TEAMS Wtd.—Teams and laborers, Mon da - Lawrence and hietant. Clark Construction Co. TEAMS Wtd.—26 teams and men; and Parnell; 5 teams, Newstead ney avs. mi. le. ge ERS Wtd.—Board furnished. 4462 Clayton. 25 shovelers, at onday morning.

Bremen and F in-

AGENTS Wtd.—Eith ust out: ree; write Bid Detroit, ich. — NTS Wtd.—To represent the ENT house in the world, selling mandb, watches and jewelry on easy time payments. 200 Carleton Bldg. AGEN Wtd.—To introduce new desirable household article. particulars. Consumer’s Supply Co., San An- tonio, Texas. er sex; new big profit; Copy Co., — sight a lh aay oday. Zoe

largest ia.~ (Cy and very Send stamp for

TEAMSTER Wtd. — brick and dirt w Call Sunday, 7 and 8 a. m. Rear Seventh st. TEAMS AND MEN ind teams 75c per load. Simer Clark. TKEAMSTER Wtd.—Married man, _ steady ob, to oor over store, Avondale and ‘on. 8.1AG

Wtd.—Men $2 a day 1808 N. om, c

for auto owners; lars ee, Toledo, AGENTS- monthly; ENTS—$100 to $500 Don st., (99) Thos. P. Stewart, 1648

rth daily lettering windows, letters; experience unnecessary ; instructions 10c. Wadhams, %5 Broadway, Brooklyn. N. e (99c)

Natura! Bridge rd., Kenwood, at 8 o’clock Sunday TINNER Wtd.—One_ oF the old gegen used to hand work and able to get out », Keenan. Tex. 0 employ silver- yourself and r traveling, platin jewelry, etc.: mw buy complete outfit at for cost not exceeding your’ gold and _ “~sSsilver refunded our reference, any busi- Natural ‘Plating Co.,

| ADVERTISING sion, inum, circulars m St. Louts. NOVELTIES, side line or exclusively ; cloth goods, and waterproof signs: ail on ets.; also changeable handy sample cas Climax Novelty Co.,

BE independent! Start a mail order business home. We tell you\how, and in your own furnish everything needed wholesale. An honorable and profitable gage = for man or woman, walk, Conn. Particulars free. $2000 a year. make “omg! 0. Murphy Mfg. Co.

every family; write today, st.. Detroit, COUNTY MANAGERS point agents, introduce and sell a line nested in | Wtd.—To egy —— yore $100 monthly: 1a R, 4 M ich.

samples, steady. DIS TRIBO TERS Wtd.—Everywhere; $30 made weekly, overseeing experience not : Ad. Reliable Adv. land Block, Chicago. $26 ‘ Circulars. advertising; no Ganvassing: Bureau, How- distributing enera) needed;

free. F. EVERYBODY needs rubber stamps: outfit gee pl them; our $5 targe profits; circulars Mfg. Co., New Castle, Ind.

signs, GOOD BLY iden wanted everyw ware fo ™ tack distribute circulars, no canvassing. Ad. National perens. 219 Oakland Bank B sam Distr stributing » Chicago,

LADIES—Our Toledo. O. new ‘‘article’’ order agents wanted. rubber ‘Specialty’ {[s -* wom be "$2" boon: uick, may be B0 -D. Frederick he (99)

tion, resist it: cago. GREATEST and Latest A Everybody buys our §1. containing perfume. dentifrice and soaps at 35c to 80c: can’ pay large profit: other cracker jac manufacture; Davis Soap Works, {illustrated ents’ Propositions. 50 tollet combina- talcum powder, a score 0 Paes our own c ell free. 48ST Carrol] av.. Chi- (c) sellers,

Bary, fees, spices, all .goods monev country Louls to consuiners,; ae HAVE your own susenese, we want resident agents in localities where not yet represented to sell teas, ? no money neces- cof- extracts and baking powders best premiums ever offered: refunded. department, as represented or Ad. Athletic Tea Co.. 801 N. 24 st., St. (99)

RATION RUST STAIN VALU ABLE IR TIME. HOTSEK EEPERS—WE THAT HAVE REMOVES A PREPA- INK OR FROM THE FINEST FAB- RICS WITHOUT INJURY: SENT POST- PAID UPON RECEIPT OF 26c os ioe D MINU OF YOUR SPRCLALTY CO., NOBLESVILLE.

ticle that ella at e tox 2919 30st LIVE AGENTS In Missouri cities to sell ar- appes 9 to automobile owners; Write S. H Parkwell Co., on, Mass

ready; if nese you truth of offer to fits"’ you'll others) that afraid to aechemes of eves;

$100 weekly; February wice 25c ng “MAIL-ORDER NEWS” interested need this business, starting, protects poses schemes of fakers and **‘start’’ victims who were duped: k saves you money; or schemes. remarkable trade journal: re there Is show “get-rich- quick’ you cannot start with §5 - gsend’>2ic now and March numbe each: brimful information, and a opportunities: for March: now in mail-order bust- magazine; it explains shows right way of you from pitfalis: romoters who You; publishes letters of before by all means read i "twill open your (ike mary thousand one magazine not many misleading promoters; or $10 and make earn the truth, keep posted ; and we'll maf) prepaid the rs; regular with money-coin- Practical plans order now ; ~ **Ma!ll-Order News,"’ alize up thea advice,

N Wtd.—A relf po aoe advertising, Dieasant & fable man tn every town . tack signs, aa mployment;: = Sims, New Brighton,

and giris od se!) - get a premium we crest Gem tom Mf fr ana Busoty bo.” Dept. t to re le; i fon Bald for. selling our Population. Bodenheimer St. Louis, ”

’

pert “pnechan work and o, model Poa

. 304 W sn RVENTOR- Our velop and manufact tion: a all , otern facilities ar

300 to 500 your own seeee: catalogue Rando! oq Chi “ business is to per- your inven- are ou r ** t's ween an ror service; we em ploy ex- cs on } models: specialities, dies, and we aie a Be. 2. seenerch Tool Co., punch send us will su 120 ‘Queen ~—“ook stoves, eic., “ys cents a any: burner ‘ American N N ity . ove an ; maki con vanwities —!

gnified | if no.: commis- | fans, alum- | Nor- | Co., 90 Gr: awor | | 5A LESMEN Wtd.—Representative appearing city salesmen; no book or similar scheme. Call Monday, room 315, Madison Hotel. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced, to sel] dia- monds, watches and jewelry on easy time payments. 200 Carleton Bldg. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman, to carry side line; sell to bankers, 207 N. Sd st., 2a floor. SALESMEN Wtd.--For State Arkansas, call on the retail trade with line of sou- venir postals; send references. J: Cc. Le- wellin, Lincoln, Ill. SAL ggg side line is a winner; sam ples light; large field; easy seller: big cor nmission. P. O. Box 115, Cedar Rapids, 9, | SALESMAN Wtd.—Calling on general saree to handle on commission factory line win- gl goods and blankets. ryn Mawr Miils, Philadelphia. Pa. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Single man, who is willi- ing to learn’ business; excellent chance for advancement: salary and commission to start. Box 32, Post-Dispatch. SAT.ESMEN Wtd.--Increase your income by selling diamonds, watches and ewelry on easy time payments. 200 leton Bldg. va (c) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Now emplo to rep- resent the greatest credit = payment diamond and jewelry house in the world. 200 Carleton Bidg. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—-For Missouri and Illinois; prefer one acquainted with hardware special- ties, ‘The Ward Safety Razor Co, i Dearborn st., Chicago. (ec) - | SALESMAN Wid. ~To spend an hour or two each day selling diamonds, watches ont ga | ohn easy time payments. 200 Car- eton Bidg. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced shoe-polish salesmnan to travel and for city trade: salary and commission; state reference. Box D 117, Post-Disaptch. SALESMAN Wtd.—-Resident notion man to sell a new patented shirt-waist belt; sells on sight; now on sale at leading stores, Jacob Perner, 199 Wooster.st., New York. SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell flavoring extracts, bakery and soda fountain trade, on com- mission of half profit only; rare oppor- tunity for man acquainted with this trade. Rox B 79, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—-To take orders for L — York house: must be sober, fd a toad a ance, capable of earnin zo to week. pply L. Gunvain, “a Panama Bid 210 Olive st., 8 to 10 a SALE SMEN Wtd. —Loeal or en ry to sell fireproof eafes to business men or far- mers; experience unnec voy 4 quick sales; bis profits. Alpine Safe Co.,

to

Cincinnati, SALESMEN Wtd.—Would $10,000 r year interest you? Two more ‘Deliver the message to Garcia” brand of salesmen wanted; if your backbone is a wish-bone, don’t apply; old- -established ‘‘square deal’’ house, s Frank . Jennings, sales man- ager, 56 Sth av., Chicago. ic) SALESMEN Wid —By a silk selling agent representing several first-class Milk mills, & capable resident salesman well acquaint- ed with the cloak, suit, waist and skirt trade. Address, — full particulars, A. _ tity W., 98 Fifth av., Room 1010, New —_ (S3c) SALE SMEN Wtd.—Salesmen encouraged; 4&8 users, all are satisfied: we pay liberal commissions for selling the King Leather 10,000-mile tires which are proof against punctures, rimcuts and blowouts; resilient and nonskidding; a big story, but eagily hts Factory, 614 Wisconsin st., cine s. SALESMAN Wtd. who is a success,

High-grade salesman, not an experiment, to | only to large trade: do not want any ‘“*has-waser,"’ “hot-air fammers,’’ or ‘‘day dreamers,’ just real salesman of ability; must be from 27 to 45 years of age; per- manent and Doaition offers unlimited as sibilities, Box A 14 Post-Dis. SALESMAN wid -~—-Immediately, city salesman, middle-aged, of dress, tact and energy: must be furnish best of St. Louts references abillty and successful experience: compen- fation will be adequate and promotion fol- low if worthy and competent. Call Tues- day. 614-517 Commercial Bldg. (o) SALESMAN Wtd.—specialty salesman for immediate territory, familiar with drug and general store trade; one with patent medi- cine, stock food or scales experience pre- ferred: salary and expenses to right party: must ‘have gcod clean record and show sales ability; give age, experience and lines first handled in first letter. Box 555, Chicago (e) SAL ESMAN Wtd.—An Al city salesman of good address and ag business connec- tions, who can make in the sale of a limited amount of finn ag in a high-grade company now on a BD per cent dividend paying basis; the company is backed by responsible business men of unquestioned standing; state age, experience and give references. Box A 4. Post-Dispatch. (7c) SALESMAN Wtd.—We need a strong, ener- get tic, resourceful salesman, not less than 0 years of age; man of good education and personality and hi Gnaracter who can produce results, who has first-class references and is accustomed to earning $2000 or more per year; not books, insur- ance or bonds: old-established house; appli- cation must give full particulars, "Box 13. Post-Dispatch. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—We have a new invention of great use to people who live in small towns and on farms; it has proven to be one of the best money- nee on the mar- ket; we want good salesm@h to wholesale, and appoint local agents on a commission’ basis; if you can close up deals for a couple of hundred dollars, call on us, but don’t bother unless you can furnish bond and have a little money to pay your traveling expenses. 3951 Easton av. WAN TED—MANAGERS For other cities; our men niake big money: work for yourself: no risk; smart men with ail capital can own fine business; experi- : nce unnecessary. Manufactory, 641 sco ag. FURNITURB SALESMEN WANTED. Experienced commission furniture salesmen for Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, [Iiline‘s, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee. Name your ter- ritory and state your experience. Ho Post-Dispatch, GROCERY SALESMEN Wtd.—In our coun- try department; nest, capable, en- to sell hotéls, restaurants, large consumers generally; st house in the business, lowest ces, est quality goods, comply with all pure 7083 law ae ee mw exclusive t tory; quick shipments; a ompt! mitted, ohn exton | ade % rr Who leaale (c Grocers, Chicag MAN Wtd. —Man = good business standin capable of interesting known investors 7 first-class mining securities: Py particu- lars and references. 7 M, j Bhan so 4 New York. MEN Wtd.—Two first-class, gilt-e

Ore

ood men who can 6 mining dea) FF > vestors; no scheme; apeoreiely proven property. Box 107, Post-Dis. SEE our $3000 o ~ in Agents Want ted Pil umn. agile Tool Co.. Cincinnati, O. SELL groceries to consumers in towns and country, on our ‘‘drop shipment plan: ove salesrhen have nothing to do with deliv- ery or collection; simply send us the or- ders; we do; ‘the rest; commissions ad- va need: headquarters for carload men; es- tablished 1872. lLoverin & Browne Co. 1707 State st.. Chicago. Anat THE Kemper-Thomas Co. of Cincinnati, O., want side-line traveling men; can make easily $25 to $50 per week carrying up-to- date advertising fans, our exclusive special designs; season now opening. Apply De epartment., ere TRAVELING MAN Wtd.—For line of office specialities; commission basis exciusively; state PES: experience and salary expected. Box E 862, Post. -Dispatch. WE HAVE a + ee propane ition -. reliable stock and bond salesmen ae | in s7a)! ox : cities who will act quickly. expenses paid ost Dispatch. $25 PER WEEK and travelin for salesman to sell experit- oy ee ae ve goods to reta ealers; new rity Cb... Chicago. ’ ence unnecessary.

n our handsome automatic magic billbook and be surprised; unex- mn nable. useful; business men Indorse it; Oc brings elegant sample today; satisfac- tion Pee nteed ; galeemen wan United Mercantile Co., Box 697. Chicago. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—For juach, stand; to take charge; $30 capital. 212 N. Channing. PARTNER Wtd.—With no less than ; N 51, -D ood business; no fake. Box .-D. PARTNER Wtd.—Piumber with little money, in estabHshed business. Box C 3, P.-D. $$8§ BILLS—O

SAT SALESMEN Wtd.—Limited number of reli- able specialty salesmen; men who know their own worth; ability means permanent osition; $300 or better monthly. Box 470, Yept. 9, Kansas City, Mo. te) SALESMAN Wtd.—For popular priee ueni- forms, special! patented features, to repre- gent us in St. Louis; state reference and axperfence. United Uniform Co., S78 &th ay., Brooklyn, N. (c)

PARTNER. Wtd.—In a flower-pot business; small capital. 1827 Park. PARTNER Wd. en for ae Apply 312 Elm PARTNER Wta. = ith $200 to $800 in good- payin business; call at once. Room 8, Olive st. PARTNER Wtd.— With $1 to go into good commission business; don't answer unless _you_mean business. Box B 54. Post- Dis.

SALESMEN Wtd.—Salesmen make 6500 per cent profit selling ‘‘Novelty Signe Cards;’’ merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight; 800 va- rieties: catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 406 — Van Furen st., Chicago, Ml. ALESMEN W td.—Experienced oo sold on long time; proposition es ly atractive now.on that account. Write articulars. McAllister-Coman Co., tearborn sft., Chicago. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.-—-Traveling salesman, to sell baking pow: ier and scheme deals, as a side line; strictly commission basis; ex- clusive territory; liberal commission. Box DD 63. Post-Dispatch.

salesmen: ial. for 356

PARYNER Wtd.—-A farmer\.to work with me; raise a crop; state paniculars when answerin Box D 150, a Dispatch. PARTNER Wid. -For Chicago; I have first- class manufactor = sition op’. Illinole; each to Invest $2! re Box D 40, P.-D PARTNER Wtd.—For ak old-eatablished collection business; 6 years old; $150>. no fakers need apply. Box E 175, Post-Dis, PARINER Wtd.—To open tent moving pic- ture show; must be active and have some capital, Box D 115, Post-Dispatch. PARTNERS Wtd.—Real estate and other b@sinese. Call Timberman, oth & Co., 1227 Market st.

SALESMAN Wtd.-—Wide-awake, ambitious oung hustler as our representative; salary $80 fo $100 per month and ex 8: @x- rience unnecessary. Metropol! tan. Cigar S... Miliw aukee, Wis. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—-Three salesmen to travel in the South and West, with road expe- rience: must earn your money; an oppor- tunity to make $250 or $3800 a month for and sell goods. Box D 75, Post-Dispatch SALESMAN Wtd.—From April 1, person by Eastern shirt house as an adjunct line a _ representation of their product ap “" Louis and nearby tory; state ag ce and refer- eanhing P. Oo. Box 323. “Philadelphia, Pa. {c) SAi.4SMEN Wtd.—Traveling salesmen, in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Other states, to carry as side line on commission to the retail drug trade. labels, ‘boxes and car- tons. Ad. Mercantile Box and Label Co., St. Louis, SALESMAN Wtd.—-Experienced, to trave) for good St. Louls concern of unqvestion- able standing, to sell country merchants: an exceptional opportunity for salesman to work into a hiss ly remunerative perma.- nent position. D 8&8. Post-Dispatch. SAT. PESMEN aa = sell on commi our new and improved adjustable post- rack, readily sold ograph: ag A le required; entirely new and dif- ferent from anything on the : write “particulars. H. BE. Read Mfg. Co., for Altarnont. Kan. SALBSMEN Wtd.—Of onal and neat rance. to call all merchants “ta AE calguleuns sotene conven. o carry; conn rem Belmont Mfg. Co., , Gene N Wtd. “to sell ex- os eon in any line, to sell genera] trade Central West: year's contract: commissions wi $45 two months with. Us

capable to carry

manufacture Wtd.—$100, to profits. PARTNER tollet pre gm, big sales and Box Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, for downtown hotel business; good money maker. Inquire at 1476 Locust at. (7) [NER Witd.—A man who will $2000 with men itn a fine business 6X8. T Box C I Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. —Drugeg! ist cle oar terest ee oe" * ed estab! lished “aru oat -Dispatch. store. ae Wtd.—For small West End ho- tel: por, single — \, Box —With ST to go pany.

invest PAR ; n

PARTNER Wtd.. ing with moving picture com 1c I Cass ay.

PARTNER AB a sod "rat bt PARTNER ; services; established Post - - Dispatch. TARTNES re —Respectabie n ” th $100, t int et money-mak- ing to Ra. ronptionsl opportunity; ref- erences. “Tah A tive et. PARTNER Wtd.-+Indust ch la ng article th ox C129, Post

phe 1 to halt i Seceat thousands in it; can # ‘ boitie, Box D v0

196, Post. PA money. rARiNER Wtd.—W!

t-Dis _wred. Box # 191 PARTNER Wid een ati lished in business 14 years, with a fair stand, downtown, would like to meet a reliable man with some following, or who can solicit trade outside; ob - er- ship, if we can come toget er. Box D 186. Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—In a perfect, legitima must have $25, arty hood first-class businers: will make that much or more year fits; this offer is open now: will not last long: will give best of refs.; you need not answer unlese you mean busi- ness; write your own name and ress, with some references, or will entertain an interview. Box D 95, Post-Dispatch. PAKTNER Wtd.—Business associate; active young man of good address to take inter- est in an old established business that can- rot be affected by business stringencies; $25,000 required to take a fourth nterest now yl “cr ceht on capital stock of $100 » b00. ‘er ividend on this investment would be outside of suitable salary paid; best references given and required. Ad- dress, stating references and ability to con- form to above requirements, Box 24, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE~ Wanted, rty with h to assist in developing a choice sum- ted on the charming Black : Jzark Mountains. 1 miles from 8t. Louis; oe scenery and fine location: now ood fruit, poultry and stock farm. Ad. 512 Roe Bidg. _CANVASSERS AND SULICITORS Ne nett wre. _-Fivé Pythian Knights

ork. — ee CANVASSERS Wei.taae canvassers; m have séveral years’ experience; give ref- erences and last sal rec eceived; we pay salary and expenses. ox B 188, P.-D. men

ments; work fay. Manager, 1104 Pine at. CANVASSERS Wtd.—2 lady pose noueranee: to sell best ssued; big money. Graft’s Olive st. CANVASSER Wtd.—Well-dressed egal house salesman can make «t te Post-Dispatch good don’t a $5 required, CREW MANAGERS td.—§100; solicitors, eis. A sularies and commissiops. DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—Neat appearance; to house; reterences; call Sunday. BASTA 8S. Broadway. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to canvas; $10 per week guaranteed. Ca all 2906 Gamble. LADIES or gentlemen earn $15 to $30 per week handling one or more of our 30 use- ful articles; send for particulars. <A; R. Jameson Novelty Co., non City, Colo, MAN Wtd.—Live representative for New York postal house, for Missouri 3 Kansas and Ililinols. Apply 1223 Montclair, St. Louis. SOLICITOR Wtd.—Refined lady to solicit. 1114 Salisbury. SULICICORS Wtd.—Four ay solicitors on salary. Call at 8 a m, 0 Franklin. (c) SOLI« MNTORS Wtd.- “Refined young ladies to solicit. 1114 Salisbury st. SULICITORS Wtd.—Two; male or female; make $1 to $8 per day: smail samples. Box C 200, Post-Dispatch SOLICITOR Wwtd. — Experienced, high- i office spaalty, __quire Box D 92, Post- SOLICITOR Wtd.—-Good epee oall 2500 N. Sarah st., Sunday a. m.; good propo-

canvassers; hoto ticket tudio, 606

to sell

sition. SOLICITOR Wtd.—Hustling city solicitor fer a manufacturing concern; will furnish rig and samples. Box 18, Post-Dis. SOLICTTORS Rp te Ang photograph corm- any, =" untry towns; either sex. 180, -F Post. “Dispatch. 560} oITORS "Wtd.—Three experienced 40- licitors for high-class photo tickets; fine propenseen to right party. Murillo Studio, 814 Olive Bt. (Se SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced, to sell coun- try merchants for old 8t. Louis house; big pponey for right man; permanent. Box

Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two experience Gate book all 4 galling proposition; uis. Thompson Publish! ng ine ast. Me SOLICITORS Wtd.—Live.men for house can- vassing; come Monday morning. 17:30. ready for work; $10 and commission. 612 Bauitable Bidg. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Several goed city so- licitors; experienced in canvassing the re- tail grocery and butcher trade; a aried position to right. enterprising Box B 17, Post-Dispat tch. SGLICITOR Wtd.—Active, hustling insurance solicitor and collector; can make $15 weekly while ertablishing permanent income; exper!- ence unnecessary. Write at once. Contl- nental Casualty Oo.. Chicago, Ill. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Four solicitors to rep- resent a large commercial agency of St. Louis of long Hanes, al = — out- of-town trade; must habits and have $100 oo coeed with; nd required. Box D 78, Post-Dispatch SOLICITORS Wtd.-—Subscription itheanee for St. Louis ey og ony hustiers a : make from $3 commission; call this afternoon 110 Pacific oe o’¢loe . Pac. depot, ebster Groves SOLICITORS Wtd.—-Two good city solicitors, either sex, guarantee and permanent position; sell diamond ear screws, rings, or studs, to your friends and cu on small wee ly payments; also watches ewelry and allverware. Smith Credit ewelry Co., 514 Washington av. {c) SOLICITOR Wtd.—Strong concern, not af- fected by hard times, desires solicitor of ability to sell high-grade 5 a po those with clean record J a need apply: state in confiden — ord, experience, etc.; permanent. 15, Post-Dis spatch. (c)

Exceptional Opportunity FOR A FEW ENFRGETIC SOLICITORS WITH GRIT AND SELLING POWER: A MERITORIOUS, HIGH CLASS. GUARANTEED SPECIALTY PLACED IN HOMES ON TRIAL BEFORE PURCHASING; EXCLUSIVE TER. RITORY WITH GUARANTEE; ONLY EX- PERIENCED MEN CAPABLE OF rege} PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. RESS SAL ES ety 50 UNIVERSITY p PLACE, NE K C Ww YOR TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES CIVIL service examinations will geen be held in every State: full Information and gu uestions recently ee by the commission ree. Columbian orrespondence College,

Washington ’ COME BOTT Positions in every line: sa.- ar'-« 850 to $300 month: de ~~ © help reater than the supply: stamp “J particu association, tury ’ on is secured: Nationa! pompiey pent A Bidg.. Atianta. Ga. EARN MONEY— “We will guarantee tion to make money; send one certificate, and if our advice is eee the dollar;

woe —F learn pA trade: ly practical course;

Pi : mi STENOG —Lamber experi ata ges , wht ono gary ee ERS on Sepanen y for

ROE WES

And ~ weal ‘tamily. SUK Wt4.—M lea 911 8. is LOOK Wtd.—4G lin av. Cook Wid. —Apartm Apply Monday a Pherson av. COOK \V.-td.—White vee a lly in oe references; wages per Y 54, Post-Dispatec COOK WA cD. Woman to assist in kitchen; day work: appl M SCHA BROS CORRESPONDENTS Weté

DEMONSTRAT tors; experienced ‘ORS Wd. small patented article: $1.86 steady weeiers only; references; to 11:30 a. ondays, Mrs, St, George Hotel 3715 Ofitve DRAPERY ARTIST W Portrait arti lady preferred; “call sund ash. MAKERS Wt.

DR EXAMINERS SINISHERS Wtd.—Or custom os | a 619 Pine . FINISHER Wtd.-——-Expe on. Coane, Apply ar ae be.” 1

FINIPHERS Wt custom pants, § __floor. FLOW ER MAKE Wed flower makers: Experienced n up. 613% Pine ell ‘ell-paid

FORBADE Wwrtd.—1 cn open leal experience first-class work: one ye that's abie to once. A. i ae FRAMEMAKBEE best +1]

GIRL Wtd.—Por o Post-Dispatch. | | mar bl.

me der mg = wit = 12 8.

per day commission for reasonable amount tw . waist, must be Pg a on TOY A oa Eth + ail

Ye oe a me I et

Page 34

TOE —MARCH 8, 1906. mot ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ge ay vs SS ' ‘SUNDAY MORNING— ST. ‘LOUIS POST- DISPA A Bo | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Moar 4 y; iy; good Ro om and ard COOK. 41 4142—Nicely urnished 24-floor rooms: P s [Beat ‘aalary Bein tye. otis. Director 9 —sultable for Vig housekeeping, ad furnished heat and telephone; reasonable. rnished room on second floor. le RA 4219—-Two mg g Agen suitab : S00K OW EP Wd. So aon FE services ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY for 8 or 4 gentlemen: or. amnome § COOK Hid Nice eagle | ve room, hot water reaso 5 RKE ER E eee a retail grocery. 0" cctre halt paying + Al Paring basin Me: ALLEN, 26304 . * WOURRGTAL Wid For oon Sousswork: Te HER Wtd — Btesograp her-book- tom. vate ealvateaDiiek IRL NOG u hon bd bath* ail ‘eos (7) hall room; phone, gas # a all ¢onys. Lafay- per ; era Saas: no outside work. 17A os) rt nt me moderate malay ae sr Bia ex- TOOK, 2 3024 Ni cely eae ae N, B749—Nicely fur furnished rooms for gen- shed ~story iences; Meaeiet wid Wd. —For ore housework, | s n . conven ere. 2 months «Mh ad o rent ie en; privat all conveniences. , seqons other mame: "reasonad! e. Fs d.. Wilson Siove ads Co., a Excha nS Bis rt BOOK 2 furnished front, second-floor d- floor vate E 7 range, hot td.—Good, he speak ARLINGTON, i housework washing iron NOON oe. Call Monday masaing. For - me ’ pene rooms; man fluently; state bono a exp sana, m for gentleman; 3a- front Post- (ch ay. n al 0 Bae 7 a -Biapat work: $5 per week. COOK, 8939— STENC RAT 3 = ria = room for nem Somebaibinds gas for cook- 4 7 enone room es ot ik ; coon vg gle Be. for gen- -Dispatch. eral house ant we rk in , good To assist _aenowees Dairy, *si23" Waltoh av., in ot COOK —One or two well-furnished couple; all td,— family; good rman girl for three; rooms, gentiemen or conveniences. of no Parkland pl., Hotel.

t a rooms

382—Furnished r family; suitable fa a entiemen. (7) 1865—Newly furnished front new house; private 7—Nice front room for gen- tlemen h car Latayelie also Sagie Bom hot ts a Lafayette Park oo Ji13—Nicely fi furnished Sa. oor on ty for 2 gentlemen; hot bath, ‘ Vv for board and cloth girl of 2 to help flat morn aan br nings, and go to school. 4334 Mary- wh ‘d.—-Experienced = gee and ne* neckwear; must be qui eH | ac- Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 0- ington av. _~Expertenced help of all wn Paper Rox Co Go.. 817 U taey (7) Wid.—Waist and sleeve helpers. ‘erson av. ow-¥ 0% OO060SSFOO% ae Xpply —In alteration depart- © Bath Cloak Dept., © . my Y: Seseoueses’s © OO “Flevswan, \Wi- te go home | en TRL .* 2 53 Cen. ‘

front : shed rooms: wry convenience AR-

armen , gir and iron- per wee a

LA DE, Connecti second floor. for ho ...., oe cold So — LACLEDE. 35—Furn hed 2d-story front room, for one; gas, bath; southern ex- — LED E, 3010—La ] front room, eo =i : nd)— “Ni fur- > a ‘tr as = - 1% afi or a Snr oa | Lie (teh a meter. over 15. to Oo ppt

housekee

family f R847A Botanic av.

ish apply den { ene room range, Two nicely furnished front ‘He ¢ housekeeping; gas range, not ER Wtd.—a es . oe aay, busi- sear ot E woman to keep house for, one ness woman; cast after 4 o’clock - 4925 Reber pl. HOUSEGIRL housework and plain cookin surroundings eng oehre Plymouth av. HOUSEGIRL Forest 406! tent; housework: must understand washing or ironing; salary Cleveland. HOU ogg ~py

rooms: car lines. w . DELMAR RL, 67386—Neurtly furnished rooms, with board; price reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4649-—Nicely furnished room, 1 or 2 gents; steam heat; Forest SORSR. DELMAR BL... 3868—Nicely furn!shed rooms; all modern conveniences: reasonable. DELMAR BL, 5252— or two gentle en. DELMAR BL... A ans, hy aan room, lady DELMAR vn telephone; call today. MAR BL., 4448—Nicely furnished rooms; has every convenience. DELMAR BL., 5073—Nicely furnished room. with gaa, bath and heat, (2) DOLMAN. ¥f120—Three furnished rooms on

Wtd.—Expe 0 egg girl oe seb rggage 477 "home. 6182

Aah near e Sig 3 oo . = . Sacha Oe Seren) APE RNG pa oe oh tg rooms:

for general cooking: no $22. 3842

well- . alcove; oi third light’ house- ‘* ° > _—s story front room, wW exposure, LACLEDE $410—Large front floor back, parlor; gentlemen; keeping: gas mee LACLEDE. 3120—-We 7 Ge $3: smaller room, housekeep! ng. LAFAYETTE, 2688—1 furnished front room. LAFAYETTE, St furnished rooms fo th (7) steam 3803—Nicely furnish every convenience; var jeaumanele: nly. 24 floor all

t o has _— iniiroed grmpert nee on statements | ARSENAL, 8542—One room; private family. ng and can igh own machine; ice refere ARSENAL, 5006—Three n rooms; water a 108 Post-Dis pat expected. — ic kitchen; only $10, OG ARBENAL, 1502—Nicely furnished “= a . noe Ae Bde in expert on bt a room, on first floor, two blocks from machine; raliroad office; ap uth- ee Busol, Brewery. western ness College, Ry Slive. we! BARTMER: 6608—} leasant, well-heatea have no a ent i room, oe location; all conveniences SUBURB tex. 7 oung wom ood service. (i ) can learp cook! te 4 ee Bb ATE 6205—Newly furnished pr que tween 1 BR poems itor housekeeping.” 1 $1 = phone. iM oE-P PURINA MILLA, a ——~- $0 RATIOT BAYARD, 765—Nicely furnished front room. TOBACCO STRIPPER Wd. —Mu have [54—Elegantly f experience Jp ales factory, Bi Bante Cr | PA canieniictas Sey SwabeT room, ; a °) | Sera BRS Wide BEAUMUNT, 231 Two nicely furnished i TRIMMERS Wid.—Girle to trim lal . ab work oF aoe om King Brine: rooms for lght_hoowekeeptng, bath, made 1110 Washineton av. BEAUMONT §.—Nicely furnished 24- TRIMMERS Wtd.—Two first-class milli sto front room, for refined gentiemen; trimmers, one saleslady and one stock per private family, M. Tobin, 415 N. Broadw way. BELL, 405—Nicely furnished front room, 1 TRIMMERS Wtd.—Millinery trimmers and wes tags FMB 4 makers and one ti er machine sewer. Ap- 852T—Nicely furnished 8d-floor front. ply 4th floor, r. Warner. _rosenth ~ ‘Seats exposure; steam heat, hot bath; loan Milliner 1016 Washington av. poe (7) WAIST HANDS Wtd.—Waist == skirt | BELL 823-—-Two clean, unfurnished front hands. Rovitsky, ladies’ tailor, 4659 Mary- and coonecting rooms; bath; no children: land ay. month; gas, BELL, 8018A (8d door from Garrison)—Fur- nished front room, $2, to permanent ten- housework, oy i gg 4 l heskvlow l. Vita. Experi panes etl, with

, oh48—Two | rooms ht heusekeopinds un aban conyeniences. FINNEY, 8641—Large. elegant unfurnished 2d-story front room; heat and light; $2 weekly. - -—Second-story front and compicte for. housekeeping: private ; as reasonable. a on FINNEY. 87 25—Secor oe necting rooms, furni - Tight house. oe’ ge f gas range, furnace bath; adults. i ANNE second Fe front and con- necting rooms, complete for house- keeping, to quiet couple without children; ras, bat furnace heat. FOLSOM, 3854A—Furnihsed front room for gentlemen. FLAD, 4261—One furnished room in strictly private family. for one or two gentlemen. —_— 2622—-Nice, clean, front room,

Wid, —4Ajo0d white housegirl to KB ta. Ana air arr assist use wo es * ‘ ° 0 Moore, Bie go e : and AR av., Old dl a dressmaking. 1024 N. Vande rtd.— t makers and Orchard ; AKERS y B. and high- HOU SEKERPRR Wtd.—Widower and one| "machine operators; stead on farm; home for rigs Oey: fu eat salary to experienced hands. Monarch description o. first letter. Box Washington av. le ristopher. HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Thoroughly competent — girl or woman for general work very ge small fami'y; call "tn morning. 4! Mor- n. all 5008 Westm 4.—For genera rer er ay.

room, 24-floor Nicely furnished rooms, as and stove; * gentlemen gentlemen 8; refs. exchanged. (7) PETT 8404- Krchied or unfurnished rooms, on 3d floor, itn private family: ali conveniences; to parties without children. BELL, 8145--Furnished front room, $2.50 ba at couple or gentlemen; Suburban, lst floor for housekeeping. aston cars. DELMAR PL., 4833A-—Front room, for gen- a 8 ogo AP agg oom room; south- tlemen:; hot bath and phone. ain family. modern conveniences; pri- DELMAR BL., 5026A—Nicely furnished front room; modern conveniences; car ness BELT, 1405A—Furnished front room for two. rent reasonable. DE 55—One or two elegant, BERLIN, 4437A—Front room, so ~} DELMAR BL. Al pte. private family uthern ex- tt furnished rooms; private home. Lin. RTHA, 6171-8 owen Privilege of none, wait- Gill's _e) BIDDLE, 2008S—-Two large rooms, with wa- ter; $8 per month. Apply im rear. 4.—A colored woman to do so BIDD ‘al LE, 2836—'Ihree rooms, first floor; ‘ work See — basement room. Call "3017 pate cate aed lage re mee $9; rge rni WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—2624 8S. 12th st. floor, gas, water, Eouscbenpiner $2 4." oat (7) WASHDRWOMAN att es ja « Ha . See; ap- __ply before 12. 3020 WOMAN Wtd.—Take care “ “rooming ht for r rent in return. 1027% C we WOMAN Wtd.—Between 25 and 30 _for general housework. 3660 otanical. WOMAN Wtd.-Someone to do work for bagement room rent. 3332 Morgan. WOMAN Wtd. —For general cleaning. Candy __ tore, Grand and Arsenal. WOMAN Wtd.—To take care of rooming te cook lunch; reference; call Monday. __ 401 S. Broadway. WOMAN Wtd.—Middle aged, housework; good home; some wages. Arlington av.; phone Forest 7630. WOMAN Wtd.-—Middle-aged widow to help with housework; no objection to a ehild; private family. call before 12 a. m. 1112 Chouteau. owe 1429—-Two rooms and use of bath; WOMAN Witd.—Refined woman, by kinder- —- new children’s enterprise; | BROADWAY, $20 weekly salary. Box room, for BROADWAY, 1212

ETE BOL ie) GTI rl for eral 7 Botasical cal. oman (for ly ¢ of three, 4103 Finney. —For gener’ housework; S721 orissant av. i. —For == housework. Went OS, eee ath GGG “wis “ari = ee cof ° 9OR nces. ts > § aa a er bisnath, man; Ta r . am 9 i ,

Mie? Sprague’s

SEs Ix experienced arm __ waitresses; no ‘Sunday work. 315 Pine. (c) WAITRESS Wtd.—Competent waitress; pri- vate family; references. Room 11, 506 N. Vandeventer. oa WAITRESSES Wtd. Wate a wai l’s tresses; Sunday work. Bakery Cafe, 419 N. 6th st. (c) Wi ITRESS wre, ah dishe Sr gg gage bg oc ~ | N. cm ” * k.. i room; oo" eatly furnished room FAYET Nicely furnished room, for tt Nahe or house cand LAFAYETTR, 2500—2 nicely Furnished roonw for light housekeepti bath. CAFAYEITE, i front FAYETTE, heat: $1.50 w AYETTE, ivate sos

Stic leg:

for weneral Ronee, experien nd 5 ers ee: | OUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl work; small ap ment: references: go home nights;

Shane”

OUSHOIRL Wtd.—A neat for general be good in fam- housework ; iy coo ily; no washing or ironing; room, with pri- highest wages paid. ae ) girl k;

wo connect! rooms, on 24 floor, for light house ‘ 2617—One room for light in private hy 4 eb vf ~~ Bn rent reasonable. LAFAYETTE 3108__Lovely front room, 2d floor, facing Lafayette Park; also s oy room. LAFAYETTS, 48818—Board and finely ak nished front room; steam a... every mod- ern convenience, 2208—Nicely ceratenes con- with cook ogee oteey gas, not bath and 0; vate bath, fee earl: __ply 8523 ‘Sidney _ st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored; ca housework; 00d cook; references; m. - N Boyle, ist floor, men HOUSEG “paper tt

$11;

DMAR BL., 6001A—Nicely furnished room, DE preferred; private with board; gentlemen LAFAYETTE, nousek ore LAFAYETTE,

experienced; three south apart-

= ah o—— family. DELMAR BL.. 51i0TA—Nicély furnished front room. steam heated; bath, all conveniences; reasonable, DELMAR BL., 8119A—Front room, in toria Apartments; two gentlemen; ‘Sunda hone Forest_ 3035. room for couple or gent ., 3882—Nicely furnished 24- |] FRANKLIN, 8500—Two — rooms; reasonable; ——- . reoms: heat. gas and bath: . FRANKLIN, 132—-Nicely furnishe ; DELMAR BL., 381¢—Cheerful, weli-furnish- | ‘for one or two: haat, at ta eck’ | LAFAYETTE, ed 2d-story front and other rooms; all conveniences. (2) FRANKLIN, 2 necting rooms, trance: $14; wall tan family; furnace, DELMAR BL.. 4931A — Large, front furnished sleeping room; $2. FRANKLIN, Ba Fer shed TAFAYRITE, 2008 — FAYETTE, yt Op heating stove; clea perantty urajshed room housekeeping; with all conveniences. ; f — Bright, cheert fur- | FRANKLIN, 2648A—Neatly furnished rooms . t ba vate Pootiy a sy ne yay pope rarely on wrote aa n private family; bath and gas . Telep eal diane: idney osnol, forts; private home; gentlemen. fg sIN, 3024—Newly furnished room; | LAMI, 1218—Front ons awe working DELMAR BL., 5158—Nicely furnished rooms private family; rent reasonable. | girl or man; $1.25 for gentlemen only; must be seen to be FRANKLIN. 2100-—-Furnished room for light| LA SALLE, 1522—Furnished » with appreoiated. housekeeping; one or two gentlem piano, teasonable. DELMAR | BL., FRANKLIN. 1623—Roome, light os ITA SALLE. 1824-Two neatly furnished rooms; all oonveniences; ing; also small room rooms. bath. private fami! ' LA SALLE, 916A\—A nicely furnished room for a gentleman. phone. FRANKIIN, 1302—A nice furnished front DELMAR BL., room, for two gentlemen, LAWTON, “* Neatly Sernages rooms, from $1.50 week up: convs.

1007—Neatly furnished rooms,

FRA LAER Vie- $1 call

Ri, Wtd.—An riencei white or oy fami y; no cookin washing or ning. Call at my office, 2 Chestnut st.. Monday between 10 and 1; *aloc a: OUSEGIRL Rowan golored girl FRANECRT 81380—One lar . Surnished front

BIDDLR, 2417--One furnished front "coceulabed connecting housekeeping rooms, $1.36" ber week wp. BLAINE, bath,

house =

4167-—-Two light, new rooms, chandeliers, $0; steam heat. BLAIn, 1452-—-Niceiy furnished front room: gas, bath; all conveniences; private. larie BLAIR, 10u6 N. (near Cass)—Two rooms, $6. Key on 2d floor. BOARD—Can accommodate 8 or 4 business women in private home; splendid loca. tion and view; electric light and phone: reagonable; references. Phone Kinloch De}- mar 1989R. BOTANICAL, 8962. room, for gentlemen; references desired; wae! _ bdows 13 private en- Fanon 818 O'’Falion = genera: ouse- —Fo our rooms; ted.

second-floor week: room, for te n: aleam (1) eam

SEKEEPER W 1 ~ woman as eee one no objectio Ch *' leat aT : "24 = peony also asin room. Wit MINNESOTA, 10071—Three rooma, MISSISSIPPL 1442—Nice . uth all gon- veniences, opp. Lafayette Park: 4 room; reasonable. E | MISSISSIPPI. 17 s furnished rooms; light house se ath. : STS STO one large housekeeping room: opposite La- fayette Park.

Wt? , i y 4 ~ . — x Greten “| rd. —Girl for general house- mw

arles Baers,

2410 (1) = > ~Smart, uate ae ladies to call on business men. 541 Frisco Bldg. LADIES—$1 EVERY DAY AT Fee dressed envelope for particulars tes Aid, Durham, Conn. ) LADY Wtd.—Young lady paste | neat. ‘Call today, 918 N. King's highway. LAD Wtd.—As deputy, old fraternal or- der. Call 3317 Lucas, 8 to 10 a. m., Sun- day and Monday. LADY Wtd.—Young lady, neat and refined, room

‘for general house- ‘ av, Ac pomgewern no ork. 722 issouri. i.—For general housework.

to assist with 2713

—Elegantly furnished modern convéniences; furnished 4371—Elegantly ° Bell reasonmsble;

to work,

4122—Nicely furnished room, single bed, for gentleman,

LL Ww oa —-For general housework; ik. 5 y Cabanne. a for general house- Fairmount.

with alcove, FRANKLIN, 8305-—-Furnished rooms; als» rooms for light housekeeping. _ FRANKLIN, 5819—Large front room, two or | LAWTON, 34: 7 a nb oy one eres, eee room, furnished for li ousekeep!

2025 8.—Neatly two gentlemen. furnished mete ate family. DEILMAR BI... 5012A—Light, southern room,

cleanly kept; free

Bee: BEA family; e to 4.—White girl for general | Delmar, aba good hand, for hotel wore: board and wages given. Box .-D.

4.—Girl for pera house- WOR Cote Briillan wtd.—White; i — et oe te 48538 Fountain av. (7) rs peat Wtd.—A_ reliable girl, waite, housework. — Rads a on oT neral cee ¥.

TOT. 2 TSEC > 1

a small fam 5102 Kensington. grocers’ aa i. IES Wa. —To make ¢ aprons; uired. Addressed en- LADIES Wtd.—-To take orders “for a a, specialties; $15 week. 512 8S. 7th. (62)

Dept. ow. oi LADIES Wtd. apne sanitary Ay velope.. 242. C Ochi mate- undre Hygienic cago. (c}

no money re no sam- Manager, 8116 Cottage Grove av..,

GUNG ves. 2106 * Compton a HMOESHGIAU Wtd.— *, , eeneres housework ; a genera! housework: ? pene ev all ea ly; no Seen 3865 Wyoming. welsoln ; tor housework,

LADIES spare time; stamp. nati, O. Gerard Witd.—To copy good pay, Co., Arno letters at cash home, send noe %, Bldg., Cincin-

red cooking. 3814 Gonmestiont; near Tower

Co., LADIES home; spare time; good reliable; sen addre Morristow n, N. peages a velope. Wtd.—Ladies to copy letters a pay; cash weekly; Zeck

sary. Ole time, ings, easily taken up: ¢ Krenz & LADIES Wtd.—-barn $20 weekly making simple fashi xpertence unneces- ‘o., Chic spare or on draw-

d. at ox anly ace in cook competen need oon thy T1117 Lindell b TSHGIRL Wtrd.-—G#rl for general house- work, n familys permanent place. Ap- piv 4206 Cleveian SEG or Wid.- N eat giri, German pre- neral housework, in small Saad Victor af Wtd.-—Por eperal housework ; opportuni y for good : Cook _av. work ; ex brin

eo etanity. ven “SEGIRL

LA DIRS teed A evenings, KS St. rience unnecessar nee particulars. pincott Bidg.., Philadelphia. Wtd.—To sew shields per dozen paid; material furnished: Fo arg envelope at home; Co., 711 Lip-

silke direct h: one-third saved: ex write for information. ae Brunewick Offices, td. oung for room a Charles

Giht Wtd.—For .general house os home; small family Apply 5083 Ken- -#ingion “¥. SEGIRL Wtd.—-Settlel colored lad general housework, of

Private familly; joa) Lawton av. r. 5 BEGIRLS Wtd.—TwWo girls for Seneral and cones a or 8- 150 oe th

ere LADY SEWERS at rage 516, part nox LADIES Wtd.—-Make money selling guaran- from looms: cut any xprese prepaid; Silk Works, (990)

im nd st. or board office work, - Olive 734.

td.—Make atertals furnished; culars stamped envelope. Dept. Dearborn Specialty Co., Chi sanitary belts $15 per hun- cago. (c) 167, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd:—Of education and good ap- pearance, between 80 and 45 years of age, to call on women in city or country; worth $25 per week. Box D 9. Post- Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd.—A bright. tactful business woman for responsible position in our busi- must be of neat appearance and recommended: call between 10 Room 414 Panama Fi'g.,

510 Olive at. WOMAN Wed. —Bright young woman or ractical nurse to train 6 months: earn SEs week while training; $20 to $30 when graduated; home study course; hospital ractice; free book American Training School Nurses, 288 Crilly Bldg. Chicago. (c)

BROADWAY. 5.—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. 2125 N.—Furnished’ rooms for light housekeeping, also rooms for gents. pa noma nth 5022 N.—Twv floor. “™ 5s BROADWAY. 2800 S.—Large, furnished front room for light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 2700 N.-—Two nished for light housekeeping; 2.50 weak. BROADWAY, 2723 N.—T'wo nicely furnished connecting rooms, for light housekeeping ;

a rooms, first

rooms, fur-

comfortably furnished. phone: all conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 8087--Nicely furnished south- ern-exposed connecting rooms for house- keeping; gas range, bath, phone; also other rooms: reasonadie. DELMAR BL.,. 666@8—Hotel Victoria, oppo- site Delmar my ae family hotel;

furnished roo up per week; steam heat, electric ht and modern cons ¢€ : veniences. aR Fi. Some DICKSON. 2905—Furnished rooms . for rent. DICKSON, 24090 (rear)—-Wanted, baby board: mother’s care given.

to more gentlemen; other rooms, $1.56 and $2. (7)

3014—-Newly furnished front and connecting parlors; single or en guite: conveniences; reasonable. (1) FRANKLIN, 2845-—Nice, light room; peopie empleyed or light houseke« ping; both te e- _ phones, (2) SRANKLIN, 2901—-Two nice rooms, housekeeping: hall room; $1.50 no objection to children, FRANKLIN, 2903—Furnished rooms; en- tlemen or ladies employes: hougekeep ng; __private family; $1.25 week up. FRANKLIN,

connecting up,

per wee CALIFORNIA, 3144A—Nicely furnished a rooij for couple with use of kitchen, gas DICKSON. 2720—One large front room, also others, for light housekeeping; with bath.

SALESLADIES WANTED. SALESLADY Wtd.—Fxperienced dry goods Saleslady. Hoffmann’s, 42386 Easton, SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced milliners salesladies, for trimmed hats only: »n others need apply. Thorns, 608 Franklin. SALBESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced dry food's salesladies; must understand business cporeseniy and speak German, Apply Manday morning, 9 o Te. bringing refer- ences, Loewenstein’s, 1204 8. Broadway. LADPYES are making a tremendous success selling our fancy’ work indelible painted scarfs, stand covers, pillow tops; they sel! in most every house; a make 85 to 8 wm day easy; write quick for territory: on’t miss it. The Jewell Painting Co., Wichita, Kan., Lock Box 698. ITORS Wtd.—82 per day paid one lady in each town to distribute circulars and ao orders for concentrated flavoring in ubes; permanent business. J. 8S. Ziegler & O Chicago.

rooming house; neces requir

2 ork r-old child. “IRL Wtd.— Apps Se rl for : washing and trom ly; ooking, wa $016 Was pag: omen bl. d ‘or Sener WO SHeGIRL Wtd.-—Good girl “housework; smal! family; good home. 1800 Bacon st,

ork: familly of 3;

s LANDY Wtd.—-Middle-aged lady to manage r one rent a yO eep rooms cicean; room and salary: red. Box C ) and wii LAUNDRESS Wtd.—German preferred. Allen av,

LAUNDRESS Wtd. ae el x: | esha 31 Winder we food. colored laundress basement. 38

_ Grand. oO Gl Wtd.—For gene adultes; call at onae. - i. ¥ JSbG ~ SUSEGIRI, Wid Good For ‘gene Cleve-

Mrs house- family. — wa i.—Girl for hing snd fronting;

work aple dave and 708, Breet, Sg first 4 days

LAUNDRESS Wtd. Meets also children’s caretaker, phans’ Home, 4885 Maris LAUN DRESS a3 2 7617 Woodland av., at Meth nd. laundress; odist Or- small family arrangements, Maple-

y First-¢); col nts ondays and Thuredays out. aya or ored = lavadress Wednes- Phone Bomont

finer; na ar eat 7215. és EK Wtd.—A m “Eel yan hasten. | : fo be ouse k pet ween 10 Pande 12 far OUSEGIE general housework, ‘Apply Sunday a hours ‘each @ 4, for < than

4570 oar ilan av wages. Girl about home Rec a of 2. W tad. more for a for ande valk.

Vtd.—An ex housewor ¥U . RL, Wtd.—Good ; no washing.

eral "4359

MILL sew; paid while learning. venter av. MILTIN ERS wid td Experienced thio Washington * LINER Wtdé. First. cla large house; salary no object. Post-Dispat tch. ek but French. arviand a MAID Wtd.—Good French maid for 2 children; must speak = medirtely Inquire {m.- v. (7)

roughly INER AP R makers maT NE z = td.—Competent experienced in Sen 8 dare. 4489 Paston a milliner; one temming hats. SR ENTICE Wtd.—Who can

1040 N. Vande-

pay. K ay trimmers ing Brinsmade. (c)

designer fo Tox A lt (c)

a x ET general NURSBGIRL Wtd.—S072A Morgan st. cooking; ust know lain ;m 0 * 2205 Cass, DUSEGIRL vd — To general house- ; small family noes. 5736 Bart. ane Pt rama ie 2: m 2; R441 iste ’ Fa Neat white Kit achi private fame. <a Ot. ; rey, girl for : hcg ‘tin ff y. Apply r" her Hersey t's? ‘c RL td.— i assist with A og agg se ag WUSEGIRI, Witd.—To assist with house- work; good kt wages; experience un- Cook av. —neetent fei To for 1 "Soa in ttenden at

on wo OP

PA? ! RSERY GIR Seid Page bl. 43 ; NURSE td. 4 Gerr g referred aatteers Brinsmade. A 1408. Wests ; tee per me. nees. Room 4 NURSE Witd. om Ti sin Va children: ref. Vandeventer. (c) Wtd.—For 3 children: Apply Monday.

oung gir! to : 4. 5 8 Euelid ay. wd. — bo Fas = hy oe nurse; elderly tabs care o : Ta W td.— 8- tin ber : references; must go home at

A Wtd. ashington. opperiqnce 10 Washing io av. —Girl a On seleceek a ae (c)

td. skirt gc00da Call at onca, Seeman ares. {c)

yer yt ATORS nt irt T O RATORS Wtd.—Expertenced roxas pay; come ready for operators

d.—Good shop and Mfg. Co.,, experie good enced skirt achines. Wash- (1c 700-7

Wtd.—Experienced ge steward, Planters Ho- fruit _{c)

Spree GT 7 “wea. — ir, to tr _Reneral ce ~$ wae Ene’ ‘‘[c. ~ ous mi nail family, | anoint. » sit off vel a ) 7 y250 cooking; email fami "sau Apply at 7216

t wind pa Or

PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job. 1017 Morgan. (c) (ce)

87: steady PRESSERS Pah -~ = aeeraee dD. and CL (c)

Wis ety nce agaee

td.—Girl work. — El job ; sreosTeor Weatern

UCHER —Tad Salk “plece Pa call” ssabri < @ 4 coatma 7 To out * Linde bs day; — SKIRTMAKERS WSs. —Piret-clage helper; R — panda yt pho tographer A’ - : 4800 bl. ) ce “a only expert. enced; ram Cady . ec) skirt &. o.,

WOMAN Wtd.—Rellable, to represent us ip every town; steady work, good canvassin or soliciting. House, 802 BE, 65th st., Chicago, Il. © O HOSS SHSHSHSOSOHSOOS ® SALBSLADY Wtd.—Experienced sales- @ lady for hosiery and ynderwear; must have ability to assist in buying and @® ranaging department. Apply by let- @ ter only. @

GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. hi iti ni ]HGOOCOSTOHOOHOOOOS WANTED Salesladies for various depart- ments in a large dry — house; hours 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. ateady position. Apply in own handwriting; cme experience and references. Ad Box A 48 Post-Dispatch. , ©O OOO OOH E HHS DO O< SOO %O OO OOO OO OHO D WANTED ® Salesladies for laces and em- © broideries; must be thor- ® oughly experienced. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO. 2H HOSS OHHHHSHSHSOOSD

©Oo9d |e ©|® ®

® © ® ®

‘ CASS, CARR, 2817—Furnished room, $1.25 week; private family. per DICKSON, 2908—Severai neatly furnished rooms; suitable for ligbt housekeeping.

CAROLINE, 8149—Three second floor. \RO' INE, 8208—Large front or two gentlemen; $5 and §8; me LINE, 2708—Two rooms, vw. large rooms, on

room, one all convs. first floor: @

ASOGLINE, 2648—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private fami! CARit, 1985A—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. CARR. 2842—Neatly furnished rooms, light housekeeping or gentlemen; gas, bath and laundry. CASS, 20382—Furnished back room, for light housekeeping; bath and gas

ght

DICKBON. 2723--Two connecting rooms for __ light housekeeping; bath and laundry. (T) DICKSON. 8088—New and nicely furnished front room. for one or two respectable people, with small private family.

2 ar a rooms J (7) GAMBLE, 2824—1 or light housekeeping: private family.

LAWTON, 3111 $8 per month, with bath gan st. LAWTON, 8428—Nice, large front room, for hous¢keeping; gas, heat, bath; other rooms; reasonable. LAWTON, —2 antureiahed ¢ front nt rooms, ey o (7)

3208—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room: southern exposure; to gentie- men appreciatine qgiet, comfortable home LAWTON, 2729—Furnished rooms. for light housekeeping: fuel and illuminating £43; range, separate meters, bath and laundry. LAWTON, 2907—Downstairs back parlor; gas, bath. phone, kitchen, laundry: price $2.50 wee

GAMBLE, 2)06—Rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences. GAMBLE, 2715—Wanted, child from 4 to 6 years to board; price reasonable. JAMBLE, 2812—-Two nicely furnished rooms, first floor, for light housekeeping; en suite or separate; reasonable if permanent.

DICKSON, 2723—Two rooms, furnished, for light Gp aca a newly papered; bath, laundry: low rent. GAMBLE, 2822—-Nicely furnished or unfur- nished rooms; + ge td bath, gas, laundr--: reasonable rent

DILLON. 1112—Furnished front room _ for gentlemen; furnace neat. bath, gas (7) GARRISON, 9186 N.—Hall room. (T)

DILLON, 1103—Large, furnished room, with hot and cold water: bath and all conven- jences; 3 car lines convenient; family of 2. DILLON, 1021—Connecting rooms, | for house- keeping; first floor front; laundry, bath and gas. (7)

CASS, 8516—Two nice, light rooms, water inside, $6 per mont CASS, 1804—Furnished rooms for light house- ~ keeping or for gentlemen. 2010—-Neatly furnished front room; bath; 2 car lines; very reasonable. CASS, 2211A—Neatly furnished front room, also hall roorm; bath; private family. (2) CASS, 1427——Store, 2 rooma, good order. $18. Key 2d floor, 1504 Blair av. (7) CASs, 1019—'i hree rooms and large base- ment room, $12 per month. Apply Howard Taylor, 1 N. Broadway. CASS, 2809—-Large second-story front, with small connecting kitchen: room furnishe@ _ for housekeeping; $2.50 weekly; jaundry. CHAMBERS, 1219—Four rooms, $10. Trem- __ pley- Miller R. B. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. (c) CHAMBERS, 1004—Three nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; $14 per month. CHAMBERS, 1203—Furnished rooms, — rooms for housekeeping; $1. & (

Kas,

nicely furnish e. CHAMB ERS, 1004-—-One or housekeep- front room, for gentlemen ing: reasonable. CHANNING, 824 N.—Nicely furnished front room. 2d floor; over drua store, are eae CHANNING, 1011 N.—2 neatly furnished con- necting front rooms, 2d floor, with or with- _ out light housekeeping. CHANNING, 109 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, light housek y ig and — all con- veniences: week peg = NUT, ee rooms; all cen- lences; Bomont 40. (4 CHESTNI'T, 1706—Furnished room, duced rates. CHIPPEWA, With gas; $7. CHOUTEAU. 83

at re-

3824—Three rooms, —

-Large connecting rooms, $2. and a ne rt for Might housekeeping. CHOUTEAU, 923—Nicely furnished rooms, _light housekeeping, $2; hall room, $1.25. CHOUTEKAU, 944—Fine front foom: others _ for housekeeping; hall room. $1.

SHOEWORKERS WANTED. | FLOOR ASSISTANT—A “position as floor as- —— or instructor fn stitching room, by tent young. woman, fn or out of St. a L,__ Post-Dispatch. LINERS Wid. -—~And tip re lacers. Hamilton- y Pao? Americ Factory. 2lst and Locu

teu BOC

rers and can any ) CHOUTEAU, 1319—Neatly faraighed rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping. $1.25 up. CHOUTEAU, 1008— Furnished conneing OF rooms for housekeeping. $2.75 week. (7) CHOUTEAU, 1421A—Connecting rooms for housek ing. and furnished front room. CHOLTKAU, 1112 AND 1128—Front and ack rooms, complete, for housekeeping: laundry; $2 up.

TREERS Wtd.—Treers on women's shoes. Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vande- ven =

.—Treers and tip repairers and irl oy help sock line on women’s shoes. Gieseck cke-D’Oench- Hays Shoe Co., hoens and O'Fallon. (c) VAMPERS Wtd.—Expertenced, on wom- en’a fine shoes. Atlantic Factory, Fried- map-Shel by Shoe Co., 3417 Locust. (c) LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LEAL LLL LLL LLL LLL itt, LAUNORY HELP WANTED FINISHERS Wtd.—Three ex finishers on new were, stea Wai The Paul Woltt

rienced shirt ry employment. hirt Co., 815 (Tc) ironer

aE I —Experienced bosom ‘k der, s mach'nes. Cen- ‘o., 4 Easton ay. (Se) enced body troner and Regent Laundry Co. ‘Te } ge

and Laundry, )

etendl:adinteaee NinHERA Wra.—Bvperienced » shirt nishers South Side and machine pees. Laundry Coa., 1412-1414 broadway. ic} a YE . Post - Dispatch * Want Ads find servants. Not always— not infallibly. But Usually. Yeur Druggist Our Agent. CHOUTBAU 1217—Nicely furnished a oh rooms, $2.50: two connecting rooms, $2.51 first floor back room, $2. CHOUTEAU, 18a7__Front room, furnished for week: no children, CHOUTEAU, 1211—Nicely furnished pnet. ing rooms, for housekeeping, $3 “wee other rooms; cheap. CHOUTEAU, 1016— Furnished housekeeping or gentiemen; stove. CHOUTEAU. water in kitchen; keeping. CLARK, 2216—Three rooms, $10. CLARK, 2832—One furnished front room, gas and bath. CLARK, 2705—Rooms, furnished for light housekeepi cheap. CLARK, Boe—Laree front room for house- kee pi 2.25 w COCKRILL [aif-—One large front light housekeep! or gents. COMPTON, 18A 8. ——wurnmed f <a for }i pi $2 Furnished rae and back te or together; hot bath. COMP’ . N.—Nicel with use of kitchen: so house

and connecting housekeeping, $3

rooms, for gas and coal

1114—Large connecting rooms, others for light house-

room;

reom,

furnished room housekeeping

rooms; .reasonable. COMPTON. 1120 N.—Well-furnished first- agg RE a OF room, suitable for cou-

2 back pre a no chil- oo private calle OY anes month

and connectin pe Sa pei apd cold eae S50 per 2S st, dit

—— 2050A—Furnished front room; s0. - gas, bath, ete.; near Jefferson and Chetolee cars. DOLMAN, 1€27—Two rooms and kitchen; in rear; SADS, 2710A—Three nice rooms. EADS, 2709—-Nicely furnished single 2d-story room;.very reasonable to person employ ASTON, 8024—One unfurnished, room, floor; bath; newly decorated, $6 month. WASTON, &745—Desirable room for two gen- tlemen;° all conveniences; homelike; reas. DABTON, 5311A—-Neatly furnished for lady or gent. KASTON, 3053—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; so. exp.; water, gas. EASTON, 8108—Nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, witb or without light housekeeping. (1) aon Pn 3989—Neatly furnished rooms; no children. EASTON, 4740—Furnished room, modern, for one or two gentlemen; no other roormers. LABSTUN, 3507A—Nicely — rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas; private Ali EASTON, 3014—Two rooms, ; house- keeping; fropt parlor and kitchen, WHASTON, 8517-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with use of piano. . EASTON, 4330—Furnished rooms; southern exposure; with or without light house- keeping. EASTON, 4858—Neatly furnished front one or two gentlemen or man and must be refined; all conveniences, LASTON, 3028—Connecting furnished rooms, 3.50 ‘weekly; housekeeping; W in kitchen; gas, bath; references. EASTON, 5044A—Front parlor, 2d floor, for lady; $1.50 a week; private family; meals if desired. (1) EASTON, 2829—Neatly furnished rooms, with Or without housekeeping; conveniences, southern exposure; reasonable. LASTON, 8036—Lovely second-story front, newly papered; first-class; bath; “an veniences, for couple; no children. hone Central 9758L. EIGHTEENTH.

roome

room, wife;

1740 8.—5 rooms, §7. EIGHTEENTH, 1018 N.—Neatly furnished room, for gentleman; in private family. EIGHTEENTH, 1022 N.—Large front room, furnished, §2 week; or for’ housekeeping, $2. Bu. KIGHTEENTH., board; fayette KIGHTEENTH, i111 reoms for on euninaaaaenr private family BIGHTEENTH, 705 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, 1st floor; hot bath; price reason- abie; visitors }_accormmodated. 1) EIGHTEENTH. |

1428 S3.—Front room and private family; block from La- rK. gas, bath;

EIGHTEENTH, 718 N. —Neatly furnished 2d- floor frdnt and connecting rooms for os keeping; hall room; $1, $1.26 and $1.50 per w dues ELEVENTH, ' 12 N.—-Medium-sized front room, com grely furni ight house- hear P'So aa shed for lig (7)

ETZEL, SEO4A. Desbis rooms, pouthers ex- sure, cheerful and bright: feat. Vi ght, private family bo” (7) ETZEL, 6124—T we ,turnished rooma, light housekee ing; rte

cars; _ exchanged Te! Ppeee 3612 oh ay | 3507 —Furnish basement Gry, light and rinacene . EVANS, Slur oe room housekee ey EVANSB, oe or Rents — aeiren, oS soem, EVANS, 4458—Neatly couple: convenient to Easton cars: reasonable: EVANS, 8704—-Two nice parlor bedroom vr J C venience; nice local

room, coe light

of tances every oe —— for nice

GARRISON, 412 8.—Two large reoms, with porch, $8. (7)

GARRISON. 618 N —Ftirnished rooms for light housekeeping; also unfurnished. (2) GARRISON, 1016 N.—s neatl furnished light housekeeping rooms; bath and gas. GARRISON, 1014 N.—Nice, clean hall room, $1 per week.

GARRISON, 426 S.—Two rooms; al] conven!- ences; rent reasonable. GARRISON, 304 N.—Corner Olive; furnished front hall room, bath, phone. GARRISON, 2606 N.—Room and boasd, two work if girls; private family of two; $4 per wee GARE. R0TA NS. vuret Srens or second back room, or eke ree n; —_ exposure; private family: $13 sie monthly. GEYER, 2755—1, 2 or rooms, Taras complete for light Tight housexeoping: bath. GIBSON, 4458—Large front room, suitable for two gentlemen, (1) GLASGOW, 1008—Hall room. with large clothes’ closet; private family; gas and A GLASGOW PL, 8011—Furnished room, one or two; light housekeeping if ~ Ms reasonable. GOOD, 1703—One furnished front southern exposure; all conveniences; vate family. GRAND, 2847% N.—Two of furnished connecting rooma, egy a ae Pag? ight house- keeping; for couple: , 1)

nicely gas and

room; pri-

le reom, gentlemen

GRATT AN, fron room for two furnished . . 1000—-decomd-ataey front and ad- rooms; all conveniences: ook TTAN, 1214 (Bg. 16th ed ba h ron room 50: front room: car. or 8 rooms, bath, 1813—Newly

st.)—Nea fur- furnished or hot wa- ae, gentiemen;

R, 4428— urnished; gas HIC nNORY eu er, bath. pri ate finite

an wo nide “—_ heat:

F iret- Seruan 4 parlors for gas for cook- HICKORY, 1825—Furnished t housekeeping; s house ei ae range, water, fer. hot bath. HICKORY, 1814—Secona floor; housek ; vate family; w rt private ¥Y; walking distance Union HICKORY, 1826—Furnj le or en suite; houschcses, room and HICKORY, - housekecbing’

LAWTON, 3500-— ed rooms, furnished for housekeepin you want the best, see us; rent r from $40 to $25 per month. *hoice sulte of goam- heat. uced

aU. ae h

MORGAN, 915—Newly furnished rooma,

MORGAN, 1803—Two furnished roome,

MORGAN, every 3508— Roe well furnished | convenien

MORGAN floor front rooma; gag, , 4535 ; naw we

MORGAN, Sh sleeping — Two reomse or light housekee

MORGAN, suitable Kosi A —Nicely for young man;

MORGAN, 8030—Single room; gentlemen: references,

LAWTON, 8010—Fine front and connecting room: also other rooms: neatly furnished; all conveniences; very reasonable; own home. LEE, 3819—Nicely | furnished room. (2) LEF FINGWELL lL, 308 N.—-Furniahed or unfur nished front room; honsekeeping. LEFFINGWELL. 207 8.—First-floor front parior for two gentlemen: private family. LEFF INGWELL, 20TA B.—Nice room, for

MURGAN, 3300—Connecting rooms for light

housekeeping, gas MORGAN, 208 i Neatly ‘urnlabed rooms, sr light nnn

MORGAN, front room: 4422 “Light. neatly Bas. heat,

MORGAN, rooms; hot bath; ioe 9422 Clean, nieoe sea. : every convenienc oe;

MORGAN housekeeping ; hall roome: 8102—Large front Be,

MORGAN, cold hath; 1805— Purnished — hot a: sat location,

furnished MORGAN, RABi— tly hed roome for Heht heuselsenina: lst floor. furnish front

2d-floor

front

gentiernan: $5 per month; also two con nec ting rooms, for housekeeping. LEONARD, 919 N.—Two rooms, for boussheostnt furnace heat. rooms: rent reasonable. LINDELL, $588 4—Furnished 3d-floor room, reasanab le. LINDELL. 3522—Large room and range, water, steam heat, also room. (7) LINDELL B BOi2—Furnished room and kitchen; R range, water, steam heat; aiso roome. B541—Clean rooms; gas, ba phone; tn conte of widow; every conveni- ence; on LITTLE Pil., 1432 ( door south of Fas- ton tn 4600 pbiock)—One ist-floor front room with bath, 3 week LOCUST, 2714—Nice unfurnished front rooms, (68) LOCURT, gg hs tow ny perateses rooms, with or without housek : week up.

LUCUSBT 20-—Heautit l light nabs ping: ot am Sanlenaund rent — ma, bath, i, sigeping. 41 up, good location, fon; wiy furnished front — steam heat, plano, —2Zd-astory fron with : also other rooms; light; ahene mf nie Oe ee ot & week. T, gent hou able basement

Neary bf

a eo back rooms; all convenie

2 email yeom, 0: ‘

“Ly LOCUST, tea2—Pront and parlors. other rooms: tlemen 4 ng. furnace. fet. path. LOcUST, 14—Large southern exposure; ba bath; ‘Moor ‘complete “y housekeepi

20 me = 24- 211 Ror front room ‘fetatdend for ight

ath; reasonabie. HICKORY, 1915—Coennecti from southern exposure; light Seuabceeiea: ~ for cooking. ? . HODIAMONT, 1236—Firs;. Cla 58 room and board. with ‘ail nes veniences; gentlemen or HORTON FL, 6064 Newly for one or two gentiemen like family. ~* FERSON,

furnished rooms, in private, home-

108 8.—Furnished 7; . aanio. ront room, shen with bath. JEFFERSON, 126. 8. a. furnished furnished and —~ Fe. ah Sale

LOCUST, 02—-Reomse for working women, with home privileges; $1 a week and up; ladies onl LOCUST, eH rete reom, 2d-floor front, on, alcoye bedroom; also one light house ee 8412-—-Nicely furnished, well- —y! water on a,

ae fe nell hee ol “Teateal ing; i ewes yas | é la cou

vy

MORGAN, 1 for men: MORGAN, 17 week. Neatly furniahed front room i house ing. Large also ] room,

OR housekeeping; 75 ve aw

7 month; a phone sect’ ng neat i; also

pe rir -m ee re vee. . aw A | a sad

Page 35

Ae ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY | a sw SPRIN od ba ‘ST BELLE ‘PL., 4436—Furnished rooms "fee NNE. 5025— “hp ntetiod iPRING, 34 8 { , bath, etc. room, with sent pe or A family. FOLTEENTH, 1301 8.—Neat eh el laund es BELLE PL. 4120—Single room, nice- | CABANNE, 5026-—Nicely furnished rooms, near. room; private board; home conadiorres: ears. SPRUCE, 116—- t rooms, ly furnished; private family. every conv.; boarding house . - WEST BELLE PL.., ai34 Nicely furnished | CABANNE. Beda room, gentleman | GARRISON, OLY rooms, SPRUCE, 500—Neatly eurnished rooms, also| rooms; heat, light, hot bath or lady emnlo ed: eaen . : eat, Ugh xcellent table: reason 3 ed rooms, with or ie ce for light housekeeping, $1 a week up. | WEST BELLE PL., 421T—-Clean. comfortable | —2”!~-_telephone bw 2 ; hot bat wg ep ss 2734—-Nicely furnished front| furnished room, complete for housekeeping; CALIFORNIA, 2002 —Nicely ——— room, ; ro / id ; ve | IAB dm : 4—3 beautiful rooms with run- | —— anes a unfurnished. ‘7) veniences; very reasonable. price, $10 per mont TIVE. 200—Beveral pleasant front and|/ PINE. 3004—Well-furnished rooms, week or | SUBURBAN, 6206—Lar WE , 4428-8 with b semen... need th ° pan . rge, unfurnish IST eet PL, 442 outhern, newly oard for 2 ladies or gentlemen : - a k rooms, $1.50 up; southern exposure. _ month; bath, electric light; both phones: poo Rs 4 closet, water and sigarate ean fitted rooms, with good board; every con-|CATES, 6019— Room and board for one or | GRAND, 2533 N.—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor _with first-cla first-class E. 132%3—Rooms for gent) gentlemen and ; iin — I. ran venience; phone. _ two; all conv.- reasonable. room, with excellent board: reasonable. “ee By art A. single rog@ms; also par- rooms for house eeping; one hall room. pat tg /PH, Bc 3 a - wag furnishe ig bh | 908A N.—Two furnished rooms, for | WEST BELLE PL., 4191—One or two om CHANNING, Jol N Rooms, with or with- |“VHRAND, 19 N.—Front southern rooms and lor_and 1 double room, with board. 15A-—-Furnished front room; bath — ge, no c ren usekeeping, to couple without children. necting furnished cage: single or board; also rooms for Hght house- board; Laclede, Grand and Olive cars; oF ve AN, Tae and board: excellent wij 8 Se rire ft ~ aaslewes tt yg tte furnished, double Tordiohas 1305 (corner Page)—Two rooms, suite, with connecting ba private family; } ; College Parish; reasonable. (2) cooking; weil- -heated; reas. Forest 3448. ROOM AND Gon u. rge ceety re ront and oth- ariors, lign ousekeeping, Nn urnis — light housekeepi reason- new home. CHOUTEAU, 1987 hed room, with|@GRAND, 1635 8S.—Large south rooms. ex- | MORGAN. 4453— two, electric _—m. ume nadie Page or Suburban car. (7) able; adults ala WEST END PL. Phe apa ae Eg front board, pest iN en ci a a (7) —— Pe all conveniences; on | good board: Pay ee ee wees aik Fe room and kitchen, $10 each, or $18 en CHOUTEAU “LS ae —— i ) MORGAN, eT Nee w (7) TEAU, 4422—Furnished room for GRAND. 1540 @._Newlt furnished” lores ner &. — pot furnished front rooms ; bath a ———— foom, ist | RACECOURSE, 4405--One neatly furnished] TENTH, 1116 Neatly furnished first-floor room for light housekeeping. connecting front rooms st-fl suite, to refined people. people; all conv.; all new; board optional. front room, alcove, small room; telephone, r e CHOULTEAT MORAN 3119-—-Front room with board; sult- “ad! all aeevanioncen: chea SS OLIVE ISf0—Front room, —compr room. complete for|/REBER PL. , 4926—Part of a nice litt'e THEODOSIA, vai ‘ES ND PL.. 520—-Near Grand, off . us car bath: , pant reas. house given in exchange for services to laundry rel a Three bright rooms, bath, bag _o ae light. cheerful rooms, fur- CHOUTEAU, 4464—2d-story front room, with steam heat; all conven ences; first-class 7 : Pp ; refined ladies or couple. - (68) Wa Bote all convs. n.ahed or unfurnished; bath, newly pa- ni without board; all conveniences; wer board: reasonable. , x able for 2 gentlemen; phone, gas, bata. h; ng eye Fw Egg 'ROOMS—Three rooms, northeast corner Gra- bath “bofcug -0016A—Three bright rooms, ped: quiet family: cheap. (7) | —2_car:_terms reasonable. -|GRATIOT, 4218—Two nicely furnished ag to ge 4435-—First-class rooms; best of well-furnished rooms vote and Wren; Sis. — | Tir RESA, Yi_a_conveniences. WEST END PL., 608—Front and back, sec-|CHOUTEAU, 1308—Neatly furnished rooms] _ rooms; all conv.; with or without board. oard: quiet neighborhood. (7) room. $1.25: bath. gas. | | ROOMS—Two large. also one unfurnished one or t 924 N.-—-First-floor front room, ond-story rooms, furnished; gas, furnace for housekeeping or gentlemen; also board; | GREDR. J929—Room and board, 2d-floor MORGAN, $400—First-class room and board, - eee room. Apply at owner’s, 1101 8S. 1lith st.]7. or wo; heat and bath. (7) heat, bath, central location; halt block | _ reasonable. front room, southern exposure: new house; steam. plenty hot water, Beil phone, (3) THERESA, 514 N, — Nicely furnished room frome Grand, oft i “2250—Stoam-heated CLARK, 3002—Nicely furnished rooms for} ¢lesant neighborhood; raust be seen to be | MORGAN. 3822—Newly carpeted front and 1, —Steam-heate . a pr ec reasonable. cK parior; er rooms; sideboa as entlemen: board optional; also — range, furnace, phone. 4 S, 2142-2 connecting rooms, oo ‘ MS—Tw front | : > ~— SA, 16 Rar >A. ——— room, secon rs venie pri- eepin (7) | HARPER, 3200—WNi ] ad hall ; OSE ht mouse: e iarge 2d floor front , > ee room: > a ane epg oat @ front: furnace heat, hot bath; poling (7) | oss or Ee Pe AT for. Ne gs. 18th. room for light housekeeping; gas and bath. __ vate home: both phones. (2) CLEVELAND, 3858_2 Tooms, with or with- room, _with board. (7 MORGAN. 4635—Can a mmodate cvouple mur M AND '; = weve ernie rita Gh) Weer csi? Seara "ie haalolats | gout bows. HEBERT. 22a-—Nicely furnlahed ream, | _Graftaayemen: everything frst-claae; South- | “amity wil cent large ad-looe ; CLEVEL eran with or without board, in small private apenas sou (4) BLAND. 4202A Spare room with famil convenient to 4 car lines. MORGAN, 4646— Nicely furnished room; bie employed: seniies ed Peay egy SEE pa ey pare car ~—~-Unfurnished saeemnet room, uded; two white ROOMS—Blair av.. 4 rooms, = and = IRE - : _peopie $12. Apply ‘at_ 1518 Blair’ av. go er N-z,Fwo front rooms for] neighborhood if desired. fom $2.79; also single rooms; | Hest PINE BL., 8692—Nicely furnishea | DO8Pd: 1 or 2 gentlemen; home of youn | Ea ast ORGAN. _s6i6—Nicely | furnished | . * Aes ‘ OF at u “ " ° : @; no other boarders; reasonabie 4—One neatiy furnished room, Hines: beard “aptions); rensonaile. pews pan ~ } som, sate. Poses t pale of i ing oN ROOM—Beautiful room, .nicely furnished, 4. tor reasorab front room, with good board; bath, phone.| Park, Compton cars. with or without board; private family, up- MORGAN, ne ie eee eR front hall pest, bath.(1) one or two gentlemet: private none on 1 THE front room and alcove ; 75. (7) RESA, 18 S.—2 clean furnished é Suburban car line; phone Forest 197 keeping rooms, bath. gas. gas aun ee WEST PINE BL... 4258—Nicely furnished stairs. room; private fam! Bell iA tehen for light house ing; cheap. (7) | -—————— 2 1 4 . oe et eee room th home ie im rooms: private family: 4 ‘doors room, southern exposure; one or two gen- COLEMAN, 2504—Lower floor; nice room HENRIETTA, 3546—Large, comfortably fur- for i om cl Car lines; reasonable to tlemen: private home. _With board, for one or two gentlemen. nished, southet-axmensd > guitable phone; very reasonable; foo Fl only. near Grand, Park and pager aon 3601—Canm accommodate 2 couples

for 2 gentlemen; > very fh og a Seem, Ser. of widow; gentlemen only; phone Delmar ousekee » gas, ; 1 * COD ’ aye THERE without_ehilaren WINDSOR PL., 3870—Furnished room; all|CONNECTICUT, 3619A—Nicel furnished reasonable. room in private family; no children; mod- 4th st. car lines; good table board; conv. $50 fom men with room and $: ch rson; Bomont 406. (7) ern conv.; 2 gentlemen, 350; two minutes’ INDIANA, 2225—Nicely furnished, clean rooms $5 MORGAN, 3325—Lar newly eg oo

- ROOM—Southern exposed room; home com- ESA, 24 §.—T hed OLIVE, $105—Light. cheerful front rooms, forts; suitable for one or two gentlemen. rooms; private family; ai aaromene convenience: handy wo _SOrs: ; small room; also connecting Phone Forest 2076 water and gas in neces, | WINDSOR PL., 8828A—Two large rooms and oom, OOMS— a un- furnished front room; algo one nicely kitchen, completely furnished, for house-|_ Walk to Grand av. for lady; housekeeping privileges; per Young couple base elegantly ~~ —~ nee Lem — Sr Inquire | __Laclede. room; one block south of} _ keeping; all conveniences and phone. COOK, 4649 ’ ith good board; with private fam- front rooms, senten eat; “peat. lant: otivate, poh 1 oo lly 4 ousekeeping THIRTEENTH, 100 enn oe PL., —-" rnished f front ear board: $5 By A gy pee Tina ling i} a no children; near Jefferson and 4.50 . —Fur BO onv . . ROOM—Second-story front, southern expos- two or three gentlemen. (7) weckiy. ee on eee ee COOK, 4706—Nicely furnished front room,|TmrreRpGoOw DAnDL ORGAN, 4174—Room, hs. ie Sy ——— __with or without board; family of 3; reas JEFFERSON, 2630A S.—Furnished eet and board; large southern u : : poare. for ‘two; bath; Sidney 2807, Victor or 2 gentlemen; newly gone = Bn "2 “Tange front room, furnished ure; private family; all conveniences; rea- | THOMAS, 27038—Furnished rooms, wi th or of cme pgs ey Sl furnace, bath, _fonable Hox 74, est Ty — ae board; first floor; gas and bath. |... FOR COLORED — Paes eae COOK, 400—Two large 2d-floor front rooms, closets. n for iv EERE ~—Basement room, TRE third water heat: southern ‘exposure; - also second- TOMAS. 30404—Nicely —— ne AUDUBON, 4560—Two nice rooms, $9. wae eee; 2Oeuy et bh. at camek: JEFFERSON, 8187 8.—Neatly furnished | MORGAN, 4537—Nicely furnished room, bay 2; Nght house- Ds ; onvenrence BOOK 3842—Room and board fof 1 or 2 la- room for a lady or teacher; opposite Ben- window, light; all modern conveniences: second rear, $2; light house story front; Lindel] 2362L. THOM > BERN 2 h x oan a ROOM— Will “rent oe gag oe ot gy enn a, Unfurnished front and back at ed rooms, for col- dies employed; private family. — Park; — J, private; pon 8 mee aren nog ~y os ft parlor; excellent board, for Two connecting rooms, cook Cabanne; oth rs; references. | ; gas; $12 month, - I tb N COOK, 8650+Desirable and nicely furnishea references required; with or without boar atove ‘sna Water in kitchen: aiso hall Box D 85. Post. “Dispatch, : tHOMAS, 2706—Furnished rooms, $2 weekly; CHANNING, 38 8.—-Two rooms, first floor, rovns, reasonable; with or without boara. | KENSINGTON, 6198—Neatly furnished room MORGAN, eee Neat és Y —3r -story gee ROOM— yes furnished room for couple gen- | x. os small rooms, $1.25; private family. ’ euns= anquire 25 8. Channing. (8); and pconveniences: excellent table; rea- fromt room, gutpable for couple or two gen- CLARA. 1226—Sec e Toom: mod tlemen: vicinit j Box B 102, oo 2705—One furnish SSTNUT, 2015—Neatly furnished rooms by | COOK, 4451—Elegant southern-exposed front sonable. ores en; excellent table; use of ah mod- ond-story front poom jeux TEs mg y Maplewood. famil shed room; private _the day or week. Phone Bomont 1177. (1) | room, board; furnace heat; phone; etec.; KENSINGTON, S1d1—A very estrable | 24- areata te = s. Phone Delmar (2) ROOM—Neatly furnished room, for lady will- THOMAS. 8013—Two unfurnished, al CHESTNUT, 1520--Two neatly furnished | —“ eae Eee ee ee : AN ne ae . ne gy coms, LIV 2124—Nicely furnished large front ing to pay tor first eo Bai necoustnodation®. furnished room for light housekeeping: ane rooms for colored; $2.50. a ot 4302—2 nice, large front rooms; will ree ol paseely fine Jocation; reasonable. 24 floor: a best a ee for Kents oF) _ Demon’ oe. oO) (7) COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 20th and Morgan;| {u'tish, or unfurnished; will board ff de- CABADIED Neatly Fanuc poo Fey | Permanent people: 304311 7 So meggg ae ena ~Two unfurnished rooms, $10 "Chest floor room.” very apatloraen. furnished 2d- ahd . week and UP; meals lic; steam COOK, 4723A— Good os i ge a two gentlemen: eng andl bath; early break- call or phone Lindell ne connectin ty aod Saeed Albert Wenzlick, 1010 - ol y light; hot bath; $1.26 men td ye po tae finest in an » a o. agg = ‘oon rau soe ors ti fast if desired; no other boarders. MORRISON, 1121—Two elegantly rare yee Bell. phone Forest 5563. LAC LEDE. a re ey room | _.rooms, a reason oor; rooms on first an second; : 4 — For ore 0 n 2d veniences Lt ORE. 3060—8 lar 2 ELE VENT 3. -16 ‘f b d CO re

= - eer hod sap te ans FE a page "tamil rw ~ oor; $15 per month; with f _ple; k t 921 O’Fall Park ms, Kensington av. Apply 707 N. to one or two pr IR intima yh 12 mY gas fixtures and range. ELEVENTH aon --ee wore. & am anak necting rooms, with or without board; | LAC abe tae 3835A—Nice e, pleasant rooms and nal ~ fi Nicely furnished ee room ; King’s it c ht | SHOMAS, 3062—2 lar r fi r Jie cates 2 BE, pe modern, ; ow] board; all conveniences; private fam- -- one ROOMS—Large, light rooms; 80. exp.; Tg housek ‘ge connecting front oor; separate or together; rent ‘cheap. nena - ~ fly (7) NINETERN 4422 ~ Parnishea room Sfok--Geveral nicely ~~ furnished housekeeping: reasonable; private denn Corner teeing rooms; single or en suite; / FAIRFAX, 3063—Six rooms and bath, $30; VOTE Sal AN SE, S225—Wantes, child ing " “i rooms; light housekeeping permitted; no Box. C 45 Oe Dispatch. Tomas ouse key an Auster shop next door. 2} to board: no other children. LACLEDE. >E. Ag72—Second-story | front, room, NINTH, 1007 ; VERNO 4635A— Nicely children. ROOM Neatly furnished room; near Ham- AS, 2046—Room and kitchen for ight | Fr ; COTE BRILLIANTE, 5834A—Nice room and oard furnished: electric * compel 09° N.—Furnis rooms; all wit Or we —— board ; ngle or connecting viper | {iton and Suburban cars; $10. Box C 74, housekeeping; all conveniences; bath; pri- Sanitaria ag ay tie gute SoTared: boar, in private family of 3; $5 wee lor. Lindell 2597. ee ern conv.; board if desired: home cook- ~ e : h. pee Sy (| FRANKLIN GoIb-3 soome, Da Boor #10, | DAYTON, 2819—Room and board, $5 week: | LACLEDE. | 8508 weety ning: $a. weekly: | NORTH MARKET, a07s— Wanted, baby to | ¥ NON, 5s10-—Be I I — ; - 1 hot th 00 rd; home c ; an y to ‘on s and cold water and use of parior wi hone Lindell 1408: beard. in private family: no other chil- pd be suite, first-class —ee = A careraned, for gentlemen; Post-Dispatc at ROOMS—Two nicely furnished connecting 2d- ELETH, 2406A—2 neatly furnished rooms; = nie et diemrtal Gh. agen | coupl rooms ioe” light housekeeping, — we co venience: single or en suite. Trembley- Miller R. E. Co., 1113 eens piano; in home of widow. = r of — dren: $8 mj gra fy ’ couple; pene: bath; 4500 block Page. ox | TWENTIETH, 1704 N.--F t DELMAR BL... 3893—S conven! oom. | -ACLEDE, 3325—Wanted, gentieman : RTEICGUT EIRENE Ta Te “urnished ss Kael i Sg. Post-Dispatch. for _ two; breakfast if Vaaaives. ee ge Ec Beep tte nageend Hag ella = Ml with sonra 1 ecnseaewunanoanasace te @ fly: hot he sett antic ett) rote; gen 1A—Lig ght. Paple: VIRGINIA, rd . Ousekeeping end hall room; ROOMS—Beaatife large and small room, | TWENTIETH, 1308 — : ; DELMAR BL., 3841—F room, strictly SS: = UNIV ~o h 2528A—Three large rooms, in bath. 7)| DELMAR BL., 4224—Large front room, with pine Pod d c geiten cockina: private famniie’ 1A Nicely ish re : ’ , ard; private family; ho ; steam; . ' : m1 : = WASHINGTON BL. ai01Fintale orivate ioe. eet | ante. Box C4 eat nt rear, $7.0 MAFFITT, 4505—T th bdard, f t ntl 1 ShiVE wip he . ——— AFF ; —Tw > dard, r one or two gentlemen; sma LI 44 Neat front room; phone, fur- | ROOM—Nicely turnished room, with private | UNIV marry. 25628A—Three large rooms; good order; water a aay large yard ‘si family r * : (7) ois eR OTE. anssninaienetemnameiaanyiniesianasacititneeniaintn reasonable. : gas, bath, single room; private family, in West End; phone and all con- $11. ; ; , : LAFAYETTE, 2146—Two furnished, south- | Srive comfortable and / DP 7 veniences: $2 week: board near; gentlemen. CG —— HESTER, 8315—Three rooms, second | DELMAR BL., 3922—Nicely furnished 2d- ern-exposed rooms, with board; all conv. OLIVE, 4448 (east door)—-Comfortably fur- family; excellent @) Box N 128. Post. Dispatch. TAH, 914—Large front room; fine private floor. Inquire 25 8S. Channing. floor rooms, with board; reasonable; free bath ee luded; first-cl table: 4th st. nished room, with board, for couple or 2 . ——— ~—Desirable front rooms, first- ROOMS—D per clasts faxalbed "con. residence; convenient and reasonable. MORGAN, 2922—Front room. for two gen- phone Lindell 1211. me tae See oa es ceeeiiantie tae. tenga steam-heated apartment; pri- | WASHINGTON FE beautiful private home for |e oom utrictle snclerm mingle or en | YALL PL., 1531—One-half block east of La-| _tlemen;’ colored. DELMAR BL., 3882—Large front and con- : Tan NT Vate_family. room and 0 reason nable. Ba . y ; g fayette Park: 3 1 LA SALLE, 1805—Neatly furnished rooms, . N ion. eine ta eee euite; 4800 block West Belle pl. Box B/ jaiundry, large yard. rooms, first floor; | MORGAN, 2621—Two large rooms, ist floor; eg rooms, with or without board; Lin-| with or without board; terms reasonable. wre 4 yng nagy %o aio ok room, | a SHING 2. Post-Dispatc — — also two rooms, gecond floor. ell 2152. : good ( —J . ; : I =—-: 9G26- DELMAR _ BL., 4111—-Neatl furnished A ewer gy ol service; $4 for 1 or 85 for 2 | Rat and Moth onest private. Racntiy of poom; gas heater; bot bath; $1.25. "tise: ai Br tes cys cs eta rooms; good board; home cooking: private and_board; price reasonable, private. th ONE a vee TY - : ~ $8; last party with us 8 years; on Grand. ang VERNON, 4610--Two newly furnished rooms onieentiaanemeeecaesasn family; telephone Lindell 94. LA SALLE, 1920—Neatly furnished rooms, aes 2004— Roo board; all | WASHINGTON Oo oo 1711—Room, with board, hot bath, Cook avs.: references exchanged. Box for housekeeping; front and back: aj] convs. | MORGAN, 2755—Several unfurnished rooms, . = = I 2d with board, for gentlemen, conv.: home of aan el ane 80 per week. nished*room | * peat; ue renponaie 102, Post-bispatch, VERNON, 5247—Beautitul furnished rooms, | —7—tes—oeeo DELMAR Blu 50 tingle soon, with board. | LA SALLE, 028-25—Furnished rooms for |PAGH BL., 8022—Nicely furnished front | —_—“osee 4d —— — pgh unfurnished rooms, | ROOMS—Two rooms, furnished, housekeepin in private family; every convenience: own OLIVE, 4135—-One furnished room, for ool- day boarders. é : gentlemen, with or without board; also 2 room, with or r without board; all convs.(88) WASHINGTON, § irnighes 25 a um of a. and laundry. (7) 5000 west, between Page and Delmar a: residence; gentlemen or couple. ered voll Sunday evening. DELMAR BI 4363—Nicely furnished, large connecting rooms; housekeeping; water a PAGE BL., 4234—Room, with or without with board; couple or + gentlemen; ‘ ae geal neat, comfortable nent go A own Bm on reasonable; “eler- VERNON, 6528—Beautiful 2d-storv front a eB a ay nee rooms, $1.50 southern exposed front room, with good Ry ere "to sone tar board; Bell phone; all ‘conveniences. _Fovlensa neh —_ Po . - © ” tan and connecting rooms; southern ex- = zomon if board: convenient to Olive cars; refs. 4 “ku, ae : Me ~ 7 ; ? . PAGE aL 4021—-Nicely furnished 2d-story Box _B 78. Fost Pont-Diapateh. posure; hot water; unfurnished or fur-| PINE, 2643—Nicely furnished second-story | DiMAR BL. 50Z8A—-Exceptional board and aeagel h rggeee ms = ee Se ve i board: Tensenebis: peivaie tani.” “pr gentiomen; Sis Sea rnace; «ll conv. : reas. ROOMS—Two rooms, complete for house- nished; cheap. front_and other rooms; reasonable. front room. for gentleman; all conven- | —Petwcek; private Tamy. PAGE BL., 516&—Nicely furnished rooms: LEcemaiee ments GE B Furnished 5-room apart- ng. CN, oe FE pag ng CP an VISTA, 3206A—Neatly furnished front room: PINE, 3128—-—Niceay furnished or unfurnished iences; private family; reasonable. (2) ——— ore Minfurnished, ‘with board.” striet- best board and all 1 ail’ conveniences: free WASHINGTO BL., with Desira ment; steam-heated; very reasonable. Page and Delmar; ees west: genapnadie. pre Ra all cons. reasonable. second- story front. DELMAR BL... 4193-=T'wo beautifully fur- vy 3 yi family; reasonable phone. (7) dell ya rooms, board; or_ two sntiemen; all conveniences, OOM—Nice, lar e@ room. 24 eae Feat, ~. __back Poeun oo light housekeeping. Furnished room for man, at $1.26 each per]| - posure: meals conyenient. {s) gop? pay hr ey nodes agg —_ attest gentlemen; ood board; ‘terms reason nable; bn yg ti . L., 401 ne unfurnished parler; ROOM—NI SE to front and side streets: W. ALTON, 61: 2—Large room, with or with- eek hot and cold bath. ” DELMAR BL., 3S60— -Nicely furnished front with or Ww u ith 7 strictly modern. ha Be Lindell : all conveniences: reasonable: biath. ideal room for two young men; beautifully out housekeeping. ROOMS. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 408 and middle rooms, with board; 2 or 3] LAWTON, Bn ee | urea PAGE BL., 5140— First-class room and board WAS m 7 A—Nicely furnished room in furnished parlor room with folding furni- | WALTON, 1125—-Nine- room residence; ail Sa ee: eee. reg ee ee eet for two gentlemen; large front room, a} mr peor feeb Bly “tamly: ture; suitable for couple; also comfortable modern conveniences. : ROOM-—Housekeeping room; tg water; DELMAR Bi... 4270—Desirable 2d-floor aE . - cmap conveniences. Tel ephone Delmar 1 Teeiean STRBX, , mga pay pg ogee PAGE BL., 4718—Large, re, please — WASHINGTON Bix 1 iene. tO of weasne

we) +

what you wan room; aiso best table board; home cooking; | LAWTON, family: own home; (1) refined family; ‘| board for two; $3.50; For- ga ‘all conveniences; reason- 8d-floor rooms; with hot and cold water; large yard, just be WALNUT, 2710A—Furnished rooms, gents or Call 3082 Locust st. both phones. board; phone; : $4 and $5. est 2831. ote - married. couples strictly private; only respectable. Apply at : 4 m7 r. : b r- also S rge front room, fur-| _ 3426 Washington av. cunekesping: Slee ball room. ST. LOUIS, 6425—Two rooms, to colored; $7 | DELMAR BL. 3743 Nicely furnished a eae oat parlore (1) ond-story fremt room, go ar nce UMP ir ect °|1 PAGE BL., 4632—Newly furnished front, 2850. (7) single bath: terms reasonable; with or also single room, with or without beard; n t housekeeping: gas, bath, phone RUSSELL, 2006—Two rooms down and 1) WALNUT, 2318—Furnished room, second $6. floor, suitable for housekeeping; all con- SCOTT, 2058—Two oor thr for ithout board. ; » etter withou oar j loyed. Sie a a ae TP oe a en part es emp oyed._ buera optional. ANDELL L., 4027— m-nee PAGE BL., 4870—-Furnished front and other WASHINGTO 3418—Furnishec

cena cee ) . ree © large furnished front oh SeELL, ee, See treme WASt fini = colored people. Inquire 3664A Laclede. DELMAR BL., 5017—Strictly first-class od SH, ront, also back basement | SinGiLiiUN, 1533—Two rooms and kitchen, American plan; steam heat, electric Ugn also side rooms; table and service first- al c . > . . = , desirable rooms; excellent table; all con good board; every convenienco; phone 'B

x ? we one oF two respectable room, nicely furnished; all convs ‘ T 5 Fall-el foo rooms, for light housekeeping. 8 both phones. 3 eatly furnished front | RUSSELL, | 204é—Couple, gg oN EE 3 first_floor; $8. re POO ‘ for 1 or 2 gentlemen or —— $d-floor rooms; bath, phone; $8.50 ASH, | 17 Nicely furnished rooms, fur- TWENTY-SECOND, 824—8 rooms, $8. Trem-| DELMAR "!1.., 400C-—2 well-heatel 2J-floor Class. _ veniences; reasonable terms. mont 600. ing; all ae and small rooms; southern ex.: hot b “- OKO oN Se a arc and modern conven ences; irst- "ented rooms: newly Geaissh iow tenn. WASHINGTON, 3108-—-Parlor for 1 =a Ans cohen expeure, ohn te ie al Tight. ee ee go hong ao a ve pggee eo Soment 771. PINE, %149—Fine large front room for 2 every convenience; for tly furnished room, for gen- ST. CHARLES, 519A—Newly § furnished, —, eee eee re piano; Bell prone. class board, Pore gga meat. eas, hot and | DICKSON. 3910-—Comfortably furnished FOeMs, SuUperies Soare, PF (7) with first-class board; $4.50 each. ae week. : ane Monday. “se yg et eo ee eens bet Ponee eoeme:’ wen homme eee front: Steer oor ines. ee room and board, cunveniences; ae LOCUST, 2hei--Pleasant front rooms; good | PINE. 3220—Nicely furnished front WASHINGION BL. 4411--Rooms — an Y__ CONV. - : gentlemen preferred. @) “board; home cooking: free phone; pleasant with kome cooking; hot bath; piano. Sati —_— board’ — me ae accom references e€xcnang

strictly first- reasonable. peril’ ‘i se re t sonable. - young ladies employed; rates rea WASHINGION. 3041-1 per ae , we 155: eatly furnished connectin or lady working. , __ sas and

= peer. 1 h ca? . 1ee eT a Sd ba? a . > *» 5d _ ST. LOUIS, 4864—- rent som, oth eae ® | room; reasonab! 2645—Second-floor front ASA mil “gas bath, phone; board in| POLMAN. 1224 (S. 17th)—Neatly furnished] home. (7) |RIDGE, 5231—Large second-story.front room, OO private aos pecans. _ Teas. room. with board, gentlemen. LOCUST, 3119—Front room. southern | ex- southern exposure; hot-water heat; nicely WAHHINGEON, 8225—Furn ae : all furnished; good table; convenient to three ond-floor front. with or without cont ; hot an4 o cold $ ; —Furn cite — one or with private family : : nt erie hall — smant family or two single persons, __ rooms; “i Ee —. nd up. d tid fainily; overlooking To ewer Grove yg cg hoard, bath: private family. cn int sc singie roo go (7) car lines: terms reasonable: couple or two orfvate family; reasonable, , € ark: ware : ——_—__ gent emen. ——— entleman; gas, hot bath; TIN WASHINGTON. 2915—Nicely furnished rooms Tat SA DS, 2642-—2d-story room; all modern con-| LOCUST, 2930—Large room, also single | —' . | Te ABHINGION, B01 — Neat : ; $1.60 per| ST. VINCENT, 8016—Neatly furnished room. with gas, bath, phone, $2 per week and up. | ARSENAL, 3660A— hd ye room and break- a oe furnace, hot water, excellent ta- ath yg I ne ats ado plored: way | ROOM AND BOARD—Maple av.. near Belt; ‘ABHINGIC oe . a ST. VINCENT, —3630A—Neatly furnished WASHINGTON. 2009—First floor front| £23t: one or ‘wo gentlemen. Phone Sidney | _ pic; reasopable. (7) | __boarders; Bomont_7S9. ©) Bere, ee? ee. rome — rg hs gg ood home venking: : ‘Lafayette Park; southern come housekeeping rooms; cooking gas; furnace, | ———~ a EADS, 2900-—-Two furnished rooms; all | LOCUST, 2635—Steam-heated rooms and fd Ahh A on pia Doar location and reasonable. ST. VINCENT, TT, 2920—One large front room, shone; hot bath: reasonable. (7) | AUBERT, hegre jy and board for 1 or| “conv.; with or without board; private board, $4.50 per week: come and give me| ROOMS AND BOARD-—Rooms, best | WABHING 1ON noe ay Sd-floor: furnace heat and all convs. WASHINGTON, 2069—Two connectia ad_ 2: convenient to car lines; phone Fer- family. a week's trfal: if you can get better ac- board, hot bath and phone; SEE | me gentlemen or couple; excellent ng d- eat R315. EADS. vade--Nicely furnished room, with or commodations elsewhere I will refund your references exchanged: Lindell 2066, and accommodations: references ‘without. t money. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, sunny room, pri BL... all ey ST. VIINCENT, 2855—Large furnished roo floor rooms, very nice, for light h e ble; hone for two gentlemen or Souste: $1.25 por keeping; $3. . oer ALBERT, 730-—Excellent accommodations for without hoard; rood nelghborhood; very week» each. Ww ASHINGTON, 8316—Front and back par “oY oe Sr page ol Southern cooking; reasonable. , | “QUISIANA, | 2708-Nicely ined = veep soanelt oe ae ns s8 ‘“" ~gg 3 ota. P. D. Ye ee ] 1 ie 412A--2 —N lor, single ~ connectin aha an coor ST GRAND. 2018A—Beautiful rooms, with fi private family, ‘with breakfast; elegant vate family; a wee “i. oor front rooms; Sino sing rooms for house- | SARAH, 1111 N.—Newly furnished front -—" nent oe eu S; other desirable |Ziippmr 1119-Large alcove front room, gi? gg and gas; bath; two ladies location; all conveniences, ROOMS AND BOARD-—Single or en suite: man cooking; large lawn; furnished; board optional; Page and Sub- or gentlemen, $4.50; Grand and Bellefon- LUCAS, 3317—Front room, with board, home private bath. steam heated, best table; _ conveniences. | : per couple and up. Phone Delmar 2205. WASHINGTON BL, “4 _ rh conveniences, connecting room: all conventences. the — southern ex ; neatl WOA—Nice back, also other|SARAH, 720 N.—Furnished; three rooms WASHINGTON. 2646-—Two furnished rooms ‘ban cars; modern convenier = y Delmar cnet. ¢e urnace # foe “back, als . ; ' Po yes Wb at ga ¢ x urban ars, ences; terms aine cars. (2) cooking; bath. phone; furnace hea ky sekeep complete for housekeeping; hot bath, gas; floor front. nge: second reas nadie. EASTON $902A—Furnished room, with or} UCAS, s131—Nice front room; home cook-|ROOM AND BOARD—P yen . rotate a " alia t tus ig ed com BELL, 30lo—-Front and back rooms with without board. ing: bath. piano: Central 9008L. ty in city for price; 4700 weat ! ook tm . . , an OBS eG a ee = front dq WASHINGTON B (near . pence ing furnace heat; reasonable. SARA, 2284 (Maplewood)—Room, homelike, in| WASHINGTON, 3145—Front and connectin board: steam heat; all conveniences. , =s private Somalia’ ae 8: two meals if desired: rooms cnn Rs ‘oa housekeeping; light and BR Set a08s—Nice rooms; all es ay EAS rON, 2052-—Room and board, $3.50; fur- LUCAS, 3429—Furnished rooms, Ph Bo- excellent neighborhood ; within thiee blocks | _ beat furnishe one or two gentlemen; excellent cuisi a oe nished_ room, $1.20. back, with or without board. one *O- |ROOM AND BOARD can be had in a Cath- cl can secure room a rooms, "34 of four churches: 5c fare. WASHINGTON. 1611A—Nice. rae lignts — —— ancl ih ne. (7) EASTON, 39538—A. wwe having beautiful mont 320. pe al cy mily athe teete ladies or red; $9. SCANLAN, 6438-—Th rooms, i h furnishe rooms for light houseke re ; tom ront room, south room desires gentlemen, with | LUCAS, 3525—Nicely furnished second-story gentiemen G.. 2003 eber laundry: hot and a a= TI gy Bs wm _private family. bauer, 5 board, all conveniences; $5 a week; Central boarml: terms reasonable front room, with alcove; southern exposure, ROOM AND BOARD—Elegantl furnished lawn; $10. WASHINGTON BL., 4181—Two Stati! i Neatly furnish =| BASTON. 423114—Furnished room, with or | _a!so_ board. room in Cabanne, excellent e; private SEC OND 3511 s.- “Neatly furnished front rooms for desirable parties wishing accom- my ng gos ond eee all we - ed rooms, 2d without board; also light housekeeping LUCAS. 3521—Steam-heated rooms for rae family. Box C 54. Post-Dispatch. p- ~ reom for one or two gentlemen. (7) molations in refined private family. y ected Bt , ome comiorts; room. gentlemen or couples; good board, + pape . ; xe t —— BIQGHTEENTH, 900A—S. e. cor. 18th and and light: plenty hot baths; second floor. | ROOM AND BOARD—Front room, private bag ed nELLE PL, aren board: home| LUCAS, 3411—-Nicely furnished, clean room, sacally adulte; modern conveniences: Ken- ation , first ‘ , ° enh; ~ ‘ 26J, ron : —- YEN XX Year Tr . oo rT front room; hot water | SEVENTH, 2851 8.— Two nicely ee WAS, with or without pox furnished | Bry... 8433-—-Large third-floor front room, Papin; nice rooms. k. ousekeeping; $1.50 with board, suitable for two or three gen- cooking; “private famil (7) with board, for two employed; $4.50 week (8)}|/ ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman can _ get rniahed . as. rooms for light housekeeping: private fan. 1 $2.50 wee FINE ae PT front; also 8 large con-|SEVENTH. 2807—Nicely furnished front | —~°°—= tlemen; furnace heat; phone. : : pecti wit heook atove: reas, room for two gentlemen. aly housekeeping woo furnished sleep- <a BDING— Wanted, chilé tc om: _eT ” ELL TOT, Ta19—Front rao m, Ist floor, with a 7. en ese Or first-class room and board in private fem- we - — 3 se. r + * “* “ ») ‘ x t } 4 rooms; fur: » ‘ 6 . e or ' . . ~ a 4 } Ss e NJ sarge fo 2 * r ate ment rooms in exchange sie oh cia ye BS li re are fur- gas and hot bath, race heat, 2602 Whittier EVANS, 622——Neatly furnished room for furnished, cdnvenient to cars; breakfast yt hy SOR conv. 4100 west. Phone Lin exp.; also light ae. min. - ~- WASHINGTON, 1 BOARD-—Anyone wishin g da boa ‘ » antlemen, with or without boars con- optional ~ - - —s : rnished rooms for house- | SUMNANDOAH, 1826—Large furnished room. $1 per week and ‘up Furnished rooms for day lunche on. would do well to call Landed vente nt to Grand and Easton car line. Mc} I, 4557-——Nicely furnished 2d-floor ROOM AND BOARD—Nice home. goed * lo yf 28 — % Ld bath. all privilewes: light housekeeping cheap. ms souseeoning. 407, or at $912 Lindell bi sate EVANS. 4201—Two large, connecting rooms ag oye neces; beard if desired; pri- cality, desire few refined ntlemen, Ais aa r+ gg board. sin —-——_— geneween pak tt a SVANB, = ' ; conv bat Room on 24 floor for light ay oye Ag pgm ed furniched room a nh 412 1- -Gentlemen —— BOARD- Strict iy private family will give ta- suitable for 4 ge sntlemen; gas, eteam heat, vate family En =, Soe w th board. Box WEST RELL ~~ . n private family; Bel! phone. ng autifuily urnished roo ble boar to couple; vicinity of West- telephone McMILLAN. 4569A—Two furnished rooms in fron connecting rooma: 1 Oct dati ms; first-glass aw e ( 52 a ; ea anemnees ; ROOM AND BO, —Small private fami & . = «* sepa cnedle aguas “ie SHENANDOAH, 3930—Furnished room; het WastINGTON private famie oo? minster and Whittier. Box E 15%, P.-D._ | FAIRMOUNT. S118 Well furnished room, | private family; modern; board optional; | co) cement, bear fined fermen; | first-class ian bath ' Ww : 3422— sarge — smal! | BOARD— -Party owning home in West End with board, suitable ris. sentiemen, urnace heat. exceptionally moda - Nicoly furnished hall room, for rooms. connecting or single; housekeeping desirea, be ate gf a emen boarders: refs. | FAIRMOUNT, 5040--Cholcest accommoda- |McPHERSON, 4063——Nicely furnished rooms, tions; reasona Lance with couple, for two young ey with or without board. ROOM AND BOARD Large, beautiful. eon suai Bw SHENA ANDOAH, 8607 A—Newly furnished 24- if preferred; phones Tiel! = tions, Peau “atory mn aor room ; southern exposure; mod- | WASHINGTON, 1601—c BO, ARDE RS td.-2 boarders in Ere ate enpioves. McPHERSON, 40%0)-—2d-story front room, necting room south exposure. first- SEBRIDAN, 8 3 om rooms. and $2. ; . 88, S, Tth 's floor front room; good “table; home com- | Me PHERSON, 4169-—-Elegant 2d-story front, ences. Box C_1l._ Fost- a stRo forts; one or two gentlemen; terms reason- |" excellent table; $60 couple; single room $25. | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely WASHING , ey age a A wanted: o a » T¥e Qa 1E RIDA 1 ign Boor housekeeping couple cee 6—Beautiful front rooms, tiemen of refinement can “al on een- able. Phone Delmar S279J. SICcPHERGON J01€A__ Nicely furnished room: room; all conveniences; rooms, hot bath, gas: $2.50. phone. men; gas, bath; furnace: ant room, with German and American ta- | FINNEY. 3704 Nice, warm room, hot bath: a! table: home cooking: private family ; ing; convenient to 2 car lines; SRIDAN l—l or ; nicely fu: rnished mA ; Fie. with two adults owning home:.a few first-class teble: strictly pri. family. (7%) oth phanes: terme reasonable. Louie Rox E 192. RD— For F gente suitable for light hou "scam ee 8216—Nicely furnished | steps of Lafayette Park; bath adjoining: |FINNEY. 5636—Best board in city for the | JjicPpHBHSON 4$44c-—Bright. warm room for ge AND BOA ts adies with and en h furnace, modern home; reasonable. Box money: only $20 month for nicely fur- m2 ; veniences: ph ployed; os Fi nicely Fale con- bath. ph ousekeeping. “7 Poet-Di . two; good board; all conventen one: ‘Suburban ting rooms, housekeeping: no children: ath. phone, gas, hea : B57. - " Bpatch nished room, hot lenags; naif biock’ from piano; private. ing: i ) week ‘ wen BOTANICAL, 3647A—PFurnished room, Sdard: piano; all convenien om - 5 ij—_Desirabi rooms {oF SIXTRENTH, 89 8. ss 4 Two toad | nice con- rivate family of 2: all conveniences; re- Giatd, one block from Odeo (7) | Me Bs "OF couple: beard eptional: call after Furnished rooms. wee ing, floor, $8; light house- ned gentleman: reasonable. (NIFLAD. 4117TA— he ee furaianed south Lindell 985, SIXTEENTH, 1104 8.—Sulte of rooms, tur- | WASHING . BOT ANICAL, 8644—-Furnished front room | _ front rooms. .wit on RR nn ware 4041-——Neati nished for a ousckeeping; also large room, he Nicely eS ars: all conveniences; near park; | FOLSUM. .625-—-Widow having elegant south steam heat; Lat one ! MEANICAL 4101 ee ee * |. good how . family. SPRING, .--Recond front room. BO A maenat, newly fur- | Grand tine. eT OE e cook rivate a 5 ea lor front. hse bath, Turmoe =e Rimi af hal coneclatett | ee Ete | ree ote devil, St oe Md di | ped BON gittea mea ern ols ad or . e - ~~ ¢ desired fined gentlemen; reasonable; Park and| best. of board: _fine he <a pp ter “ : WASHINGTON” BL., 4117—Nicel Compton ce _ y furnished : (1) “. 4818—Nice room: first-class Bed be story back room, for gentlemen; amet in1}-Nicely furnished front yg dat i wate family: all conveniences: room, with board: all | conveniences; private for one or two gentlemen. rson _family,_reasonabie FOUNTAIN, 4803—- aie ermal F: furnighed MAFFITT TMA —Nicely turn barf ag _53098—Second-story front room room: excellent oe emall _bitvate fam- with board: bath and hot water. able. MANCHESTER. newly furnished 8,

or large front room

eare.

+ Southern exposure; steam heat; ily: 2 ladies emploved AN UNTAIN, 4S8il-—Nicely furnished : room s, — board * reasonable. FOUNTAIN, Gti—Nicely furnished yoom: | “Picqnnecting ide rotua, teksed ploasnat Ret pict | all conveniences: beautiful woontion: ch tion

Page 36

A ty ve 4 PF ii g 2. % gos on i yaa Pina A ego Uae ae iat GEE . een See C1 bys Shas Ea Ma -— 29) ee ae aes) bs 4 of Lk. ~ “~ 7b — ’ , ~ ies w. Be ae ee. oes 2 of ed a % 3 ow ; ~- Tee ty ces. mi gnclceet boerd Se emoeee cold eden ae ae rom and bath. a os ene LLIANTE, : room, a Penns y i ae wer Sena aye 1H ae in ns FOOsE, é tas : ; > . ° at ficen "fai eater, gag, Matures, EB . Ope}: b > w re an ‘ m KR “order. only $18. “or ay ait with board: BL. nae mtn ALBIO = and ick ures wate. hot a rooms, ae App! ’ Pe he modern og . eLw een 2 Bahar oh near +, nate, NOE 8, large a T. 4505— nt ss fiat, “and “Jefferson: *. Sinok Sou cn aT E pen: i. Rl = ig tegen — RENNER $—3 rooms and ve; pee og ecw ROT este large ag Nt * por ’ x fete . Very ae toe nares conveniences any is a 6. RANTS. Esso n good con- — IRLY, 4868-58A-—New hallroom, ODELL, all_conveniences bath: we Ba con- | NT : te aie lee lain be bath, 3, totlet, hot : PTS, ee oi es 00 D ow ———__— . bk — . ‘ m —. re $20. eco- -8SECO) : ' ; gage cee j = a y.; employed: very Two eae oa baghiroom be rooins: g Tie ne ot i, rose oes a a Nocat we able f NE at of On A 5 sre p59 gt Beg EVEN [oe Serna: Se oo occupancy . rd t- estn Fi decor L stri DAYT 16.5 pthaeen nv. mprove ae ST D oms, SARTO vieat: ino rooms. * ba E . ogg M LOU » laund ; phome AP: ut st. scher ated; ct- L\YTON, 27: . bath 1105 CI ments, $15. ewly gas fi AVE o children. s. bat v th io Nn . iin- ISLAN ‘ ry and Pe ' 3 ‘ ARIM Realt rent re- Caulfiel maT . hot entaut st. Dou papered; x sale. 7 h and ERNO fixt —~ Deco ay 2 gas h : re and EN T— y Co, 72 wuiheld Fo nore gares Reape ghert ; all é. E—Six- er fi N. ures, porated Chas. M - | 8 180. P = Gi tanned beards conv ef ee Ge Sime oa | DELMAR & Lewin, 100 Chestnut att Hii Co Nerices $80, ye uh, | "good “conaltion’ Gane’ faralare for | eee i sank oom | CEST ioe pier bas safes | tat coon a nable rd: co oor room; oS) Vict Wagn to avs.: wi 4 sLMAR ms an (ec) “EOKLUIK, 26 , Chestnut y. H mod- AVE, n; Baws, and Chea ass repa 7 le. itv a two oud a: Mi . : a: eet ITTIER 227— nvenient — all _bis Victoria “Bide er "Caubioett AT Ap 7a gg 5007 F d bath, and nice attic “359 sel Elegant 3- st. iemenz ~ tion 4008 wee or; Sartre Flats: =| iat $i4. rom fo flat; al L meth 88 een ~ : i . es momely furn ‘Near L see tage, $12 m N, 3333—Th fon Co., | D Godwin, cusRace. our room er, 20 File cellar, open. I flat, (e) | ane ea, 2 ‘front’ recepti Ne neigh- WA e. 41 39 path. toile Moda ae ie ND Cc e or C 6 a e rooms 1s, ba 108—5 open, ot w 3-roo hut s ya Ss, scr w, 4 SHIN > ‘La Up 8c) | NIN et; n ern : le, m® 8, Post Sook, | —/# nd $17; mg ge hn a EAST -room a den” ie Se rd; one-half PE tg rene ba GTON ete Coe CU INETEEN ew! S-room (c) a t ov D W -Dis Easton. ; open ath, se t floo A ON, 53 flat, LACLE ina at, bath, reaso ne-half shades and th; all BI. ldg. ms, wi ENTH. : » Box 88, Po id.—By ¥ BELT Om), 7h sieeen, Bek . eae: ae hee all con \CLEDE, 291 deat: Sint a aa ane leue Also ' 4625, ec A gy 8 with bath; 1110 N. house; M AND 88, Por ont Dis} partic young nace 1421—Mod adden, 35 $512 eparest 1000 _Framlin’ ao Ms 4—Four F $18; _— 5 nt. rom For ry large en Gtk lower flat: la 8 008; only -— vacntedi aa laree too BE, BOAR culars ~ nace; very desirabl o-roo at seume toot te eo LACLEDE ogg iE a a eet ane est Park; | WEL e, 410 La at: eamee’ p yard: $82.50. N $26. ted; qui ih -. oe ch. in | BEL esirable; m fla (c) ooms a A—E] chea 2 DE, 34 : attic: all b P nker R egant ELLS, laclede Bldg. $82. ORTH et nel 18, Pos ve dll 8 td.—B T, 13764 rent re t, hall EL nd bath, egant P. d floor; S441--Thr only | ath ARK, ealty rooms __bloe 5585A—6 ld above; MARKE ghbor- the Net ov Vandeven y two nace, ——-Elegan sociable; open. EVENT chan fiat, 8 dren:? r: hot ba ee large $18 ’ de 8117A- Co., 1107 C only k from room ; . Nand path FLAT - * : Gy sr a venter: $20. Box = hy ee and oa F a Soreroora toate cater. one Actes = sateDedtT oc rooms William A. I gotien ox = ee is "Ee sno —_: tem = OLD MANCHESTER, —* oo or bath, or awelling, ogre alk gg ly ete ATE Well phone Fo tat; bath. fur- | _n VENTH, Dior PR ee, $5 2 ane tenet Date: | oven: | Part febaldnee & Ce. ath; newly | W ~aNgre iggy oe a; | OLD MA 6870—Fi thwe ing, : Esk le oor tine 8 you RLIN, 61 hone F ' nin ooms 1101 S. ted: o ms and quire —" flat rn 4-roo PAT"! - on & Co neces; $27 y ELLS., 8. laund room NCHEST ve roo . Ag west of “deh . $7— orest alls, Foe E and ki S.—NI nly $16. 43 s; nice m fl x ON 1108 Ch 27.50. | ©? “S380A— ry. $2 flat, ern, 6 aN. RD. mse. { want ee ry 8 te Hg water ,ea Beautif oon LLA, tchen; ce, cl LACT! surr at, & East », SSSUA nvenie Mode 0. chan- on rooms 651 c) eo " ert. oO w Post-Disp “or| view ted flat, ul, new hal 6129A— sante at a fi aaa 3656 an 1 F mi ene Big se Chest- | WE be na rn 5-roo fs Snestnut at M 0512 —New ons nd: b td.—I ispatch. sitv:. orest P. near Sk 7-roo f block Three y at o at of 2 xtures: 3656—Fiv gs. In- lanteils ree roo BBHZA ( (c) [LLS, § m fiat, OL ut st osby " vy n priv ; take ark and inker m hot-. Dough fror rooms, wher. ° Che s; $27.50 ve room for insn fixtu ms a Just n : __bat th. , 023—-F with 4329— & 4 tch gentleman ate fam- ice, har Delmar Mn yong Red gherty & B IB eo Biden stnut st. _ alle gy, ae ee waa nd bath, orth of our ro ail 424 , * Modera oy 120. Pos : fvate fam: | ee pallies ag tg? My ser ie fone Bush, at oe oe CA SA ‘ oa i: Attnieaec oh ENDLETON rent reduced; o WELLS, om a = otek oe S-reom resi pp Reet ga Ag pyoung ia x DIB ey R. E SOEs, the anito ver- LEL, 63 1105 Ch rs; rent s, Aeid LLE. 28 theimer , bat sH'TON uced; net ca. WOIT6—N floor, OLIVE, dence. OME tch f aes men; —In pry LAINE _ & B. Co i oes coon ETZE $40-—Four estnut st 13. eld & Lewi 1i—Three | , 820] P h_and ft 1404-—Five open | Wh rs; open oes $ roo with | usine 4035-—Eigh Ap iy + Wd. Sali ch. ref ate fa a. -» 919 Gh c.; ope ZEL, 62 rooms ». LAW i —— is, TOO Cl > rooms, INE, 18 urnace. e-room WELLS, av: $13 pr | Mat; st oS OF shana t-room or beche anted, ES oir AND erences. r, $19 ve room estn n, floo 204— . bath LWILON, 32 1estn ; $13 —"s modern 550 AMA «-. half- oreroom ufact residence, Linde lor | " to : cc ile tae BO BLA . , bath ut. (c floor, $18. Four . gas . newly v 2911A—Hi: ut st. . Caul- only $35 6 roo flat: floor 1A—E block oO in rear. uring p nl. Whi partmen reat joe 2 POs p want two ai Box INE, 394 ‘ hot an ) bBTZE rooms . $15. Ttt 5 varnished: andsom : Chest Cc. M mis, bath; fe St. . 5 rooms a to REGON 87% Vande 7 "tor Cc. 12 ttier t between # Let er ear: \ es 2 anes fa A le gap LAND esta d cold condition. Fo peers » modern, first SU ed; furnace. Blake tar Pyotr . MeDonald 1 Re Go td WEL we Tenet Cos. bath: ro og ae ~~ a all _— Four rooms, venter ter Trust Co, ae a” a Diepatea King’ highwe and eS eters y cou ARD Box e oR bo BL st. Doughert Three nner a, S08 or particul fiat, (c) newly GWELL e, 19 arge 6200 4 ©o., 11 rooms; 631—N aston a ent BL., 35 seces den, ch a. —Thor , wae tee ple w 0 Ba: AINE, y & Bush. 1 ma, EUC Odd te rticulars in fi Eeetin decorate: (2711 N N. mi roon (corne! il ate furn ewly de nd Sa bath, fu 18 (near icken a nne: J 0 Z exer ispatch. —" a ch oe ta pega & rooms, b 4 ok. eres y Hir LEON iiidren: inet sunaoeee PRA 6; open. * outsid —Th WEL grate “flat o corate to ot )—Eitgh HOUS | iS next: 9 aa na * Ro q ut st. Albert G. ath, fix (c) | BU ind cold , oa & am ONARD : Boe es a antels; gas i [RIE 7 n. e fat. ree “LS, 59% ’ fixture “a 4 3512 Ea suit. P cold t rooms t E Wor E at 2 ess Dw 4 B BLAIN “Tee Blanke, tures ete 'CLID L - water: sh rooms a Eugene j 1116 Th ne Centr no 0 ob- ~ tenal he "SiREAFFO ro wy airy; ‘all 134 rooms & bath PAGE ston avy. - » A eaten a will pevivery st Sin i «: te af. ; —By ished B 4165—F' 803 Chest: agg A ey Banta Bs AN KLEXIN J. Altheimer, 820. al 93567. $20. N. 8. Woo ; | ferred; ptt ibd 5m Aggy ibe ‘) + BL., 41 en & C ge no of Taylor wea t-Dispatch, y t- E nee rooms andeli ’ SXINGT . mer, g9 ng, bat P o%. Ss. W 5, past, W rent $ nces; ath: ath, f “en 0., Pos =, west, . a7 ami diple, a hie ew UCLID, e. screens; and ers. $11. ON, 4114—S i Caer tee REST ood, cement ELLS, 16. small ht an 1 ee Mg egg we ieee Dips r school; 5 ae tl ' wea -wevadhevod ban a decorated, gas aa aie flat and al nd “ad ggg oo ies ogel, 624 P Spe b . hot and cold i 168A Three iota whe ae See See fuel 2 $14 tehie cit res of ~ £ u 8; s, ex ate wily initold old w nm car: (g} - estr . re ath, ~ ay. Ww old —s. . “ Wa y., on land, ‘ar ae So a ———— ce anes |_feseest Ss aes ater, fhsturea wcrcens! | = RAURGHENBACH. 3 cugherty te" Bush Wat BELEE ED, nd fuel as’ newly | PENTOSE, Tae armel | PRE, — - EVANS. nice plac ed flat, geo tk 4559 ve _309. 8), $20. poien- Rip Market ‘. os ae (c)} 6 r INGTON j_always fm cae 75 _ Chestnut ted; 7. Burton ti foonclan 16, rent oF ree : NS, 3126—4 ce; _chea 4 large eparate lat New 8 la one | _on iE, 612 owner, 28 ist | __1s rooms, ba "RD., 618 pen. bath; | PENDLE’ i M Shanta’ lor_ a between on a Nght r ~P rooms; | VUCKY. chow Mares room (C) lonth; 0 SA— Thr aS —- .- S1SA—-Bece arb angeite ys” 1719 eGinnis, | OU n@__Hamil coms; b m 4362%4—1 aituses: akens ae RIDGE, moment ti By WYO) seiataiatitaaaiasia nak cold @olew: mms and ki 19—Brick cot USE’ W ton. ath. ho onth. —Three- s; open; ath, ty 7E, 579 irkamp vty roon b L1ING, 3 old wat flat, PINE, tchen; al rooms: td. er f ¢ wa. | VU “room fl $18. (7 ath: re i9A—Thre Giv 18, = athroo 525-254 er; ke 2016—1 1 conv Sheapy modern wer G , d. “KY, 458 at, § i) | EF duced ree ens, 0/9 m, f —F y story b 2-roo epiences, ; 3 osure ; rove ‘ t SS—— BE 12. RLDG to $15: ele agen pen. urna rag rick m st z "a4 + ia rack yard: ®1R =e ave large 3 a all BE, 5044—4- 515; 10 oo rooms ts. | WYOM SL: R. Milter d five roo =) furnace, EB gprny in a = ho ii ox E 6 Pe gee ee gee Bt: rooms, front and Ridg ee eniences, flat = free. and Leggy” 3829— Fy hberger, 10 ane $27 50. wo +? Broadway.” , » eo ge wait 2- es mB wa st-D , : — and | RIDGE iol pate Bianke, 903° ¢ Four roo Sth. tc) BER PL... rose ahs Hawart cae oe a 7K, rn - e. scree ms, (c) e 5) Howard loc 38 0 . Pan, ‘6186A—Thr owner, ae WYOMIN 803 Coeareet ete. ; tile Bath, “fur : ra. J. eros Eevee eae near r 5 yea years ibe : sy Chas. Sw closet: gas large fo 7 large, NG. 1055 Wwell st. ; ‘ a =“ “thas a m house, mod- adults: no south oy oe “4 be ae arter, § x oms; ry rooms: arra ar eh din sae eas loc att mar Sa 125 Chestn tures; onl bath, > ET ger one bath, — fla aac £ ania FOOm,; aed Mm, D uP tion ree ge paid to F of = cae “ sg “very reasonable F oa , om, SCHOO! ly papaeel furnace RES Post-Dispat price I a ellen = HOOL, Stat ath key in DENCE ach. sta a aa — ca. bath; mood terms of East firat-cl Bag er By. i FOR Cc) tage: ao 38— Mode t ton)—6- de -class and room real . % en. . > A has rn acri 4 cs RENT TAYIA end_ Tower _@ detached : a Ne ir “he RK rove li room M pri to yours 1904 N.—N —— privat i , elf; open t ice 6-room RC = family: ary any ; t Pp ae ame oO ie Wtd. x — for Ke Furn ished, ntle ished Disnate n, unfurn ‘ ts! ae Box ae

BOARD Wtd.—

15.3 tnd for 174.

BLA sini 00 a" AS age INE, 4 041 —§ rooms, 1-48A—3 bath, fixt ures, ter _ter, laundry; nd * sees stable if w ry 4322-22A ve and ant EVA 2: six r b cotta w Ww en ne @ UCKY nd LUCKY, 38623—Near N Grand, cold wa - me a ter, n Fhe ewly cece. eco- RIDG GE, §&356A—Five-ro fi om t; farnens “ e, OPP LP I K OP PPL LD A A. 4420—- Th ree-room area PBL PIP rf . ae epg Nye! ze, kitchen; sewer, k stable oe sf : water i horse; $16. Kots Room wid — rent red cat sL, 8828-—M cheap ne va and | AR’ st gherty & is Gosh 13 l ‘ Mapate YS 1 parti — RANCON ush, etic -room | PLA {Humphrey r rooms g- en enn” as om flat (c) _me ILL, 2028 at ble; ? 049 —Fi 05 Ch re 3 : cul b INIER Ch 4sAD, 8 y: , all line stoffice: ell loc . larg nts. 4 . - lot 73 ine | est- an-Althen D ¥ ars. ath. hot a: PL. est- fu 915A— conv. : ae * fice; on cated; Lrgze roo RU roon ASI x125; “TF. 4 : 102 —s a , 4840 rnace; M v.;.. $2 MOREE pply Be e bl . 2 mas, uss 1s; m SHLA! rent roo: (c) He of Gran ay. Sy lady em egy ae Sore water. Five {700 ny a RNONErTTanD een — $21. [REE IRI ro 1 yg in 5 Pe cide nen USSELI, 4266—Five! odern improve and vad ren, vo 4; Tower house ; a porcelain sate — Tenth a pri ; ~ mi ces, gas ° nac ; —_ & »-rool - — oms, xB : an | Kl vy dec » nic - A ro c roo tot.. $5 pe fly fp | ace EB Branconter pl. xtures, a igundry, $25; ste Five espn reasonable Loo tent reduced, 190 art hot everes oe p 2 stented. pee J Fane north. vatural oi Spring cottage, — UNIV a an, dei a laundry ~ veek. “* st. oug two oe 8, ON oor cellar; athroc hath cS, B84: . laundr , £as 1107 rent ” $25 room 25; 9 , AKT) ge rd., wal o Ta bri SITY, roma . Ap Rr =, 1 | BURD, 1382-1 Mrty & Bush, 1105 | i seat, fret flan oa” woraaaat” at y stove; cows eo ee pi Sf Sg k two blocks rick house “2558 - Se a Post Die Fi rust 2-84--N ush, — 1 ping ee irst ‘floor, a atly furnist ; | RUBSE Bes. chwenke ath on ty water. 56—4-roo locks Bldg. 8, $23.50. ROOM st -Disy ighland young c completed ; ew flats, ifn room fi " ittteabereee 1 ; all con ied 4-ro oy: LL, r Realt lat | BiLLLE m cotta VERN Salley ry BST detached Wtd.—V * oe donventent. tc CABANN $17. 4 rooms, (c) | FI at, chea _— oe nc 2 bath, fu 3969—Firs y Co. SLLEFONT ge; stabi SRNON, 5034— Cen in town Well fu | ent nace: 68 E, 50 ba a p. Ad (c dec D, 1708—’ ces. t; | _ Chas. mace, t fl nd at AINE 6; gas, wate , b084—-Mod tury mane about rnished ase te to £30 44A—Si th: E 5 OO! . 1600 ) orated, (08—Th 4167 a fixture oor fi (c ) cond tic, toil > RD r heat; ern > nt if ea ben 4 room arin train San; V8 Wo room PAT a u gee | ene $7.50 and $8.50; RUTGEI ome, 624 Ch ail ematen O ition: _$ et, pantr 810—F cout aca shades, fixt ho ROOMS W tisfact « an Box | bat NNE TE __ Wood. _9 s, bath, FLAT Mont pstairs; MAF D- and $8.50; flats wat 2, 405 i.e a D8. CABA 11. ry, gas our roo at pied. N. bowed bot- wi Wtd.—W : Per a ne. a fin Four- oa ies 8, bath, aa ete Aas 5-room " NGE o_o. be )| _H ieention: nt od | residen sTON Nr "Wood, 818 Chestnut ™ > 13, _Post- take care grown ie GARANNE Bold, e rooms, room Tl t st Albert wat yn_ av . R. La flat; (99) oa floor: is14—F ath, h . W. Go m; wil residen _ residence. BL. 4830— OOMS Di of gon ae NE $19: 8 at, | FLA : Wen er clos MAFF : nigan, will 4 aT or; $17 ive li » hot] CASS, rodwin- 4 1 deco cé, ve ZS Ww : Modern ) at wtd.— tch her ren ‘Se arent Se agi gy ubuy- T—For slick.” 1010 Chest. AFFITT, 87: agent, 4459 bas. T. FER ght room ASS, S804 625 Delmar bi.” “4 WASHING Ti-roo tie; $11; Four t. 3 latest Laos hot odern ff Chout rent 10 e ed fis re.5 732-—Fiv 59 Eas ARDIN AN s and er, ga roon mar bi pen 12-r« NGTON BL., aspmemnemmaiins m PR16R South roomea e m at eau: . ha 2 at- a at: Ww ive 3- rooms, D, 4 bath, s: re 1 cott " 2-room h 4040 RRC ERC Bo Side; es Tie tein al Frat fartly: no_¢! iat, ("food oF av. [ee hot-water every modern ‘water h ern ech ae ag Se hy “treve ae reasonable, large yard; 8 epee, splendid ona” Tsiabed ines bi => ‘ cain a IRNIA, 8920 le re oe —Ne child order; — MAPFITT = rnace; price conve eat- 2B got spall o $20 and 4} 2° -class in | dern . INGTON, 2901— . Blak s high rnished A CALIFO , 8920-4 roome nt. _(¢) re Beans lg — $12 and , 3856A— ;_price $: salanae; 1" heat ear. all fixtu le und ever 10-roo hous 1TON, 290 e, 10 rlo wa 4 sik ——_— ee Revd ter, roo Ss cold Thre 20. e; LOU 18, car lin T@s, lows er a !l y res m re ec, pee 1—14 r. ox Tea and Delmar ae 2 fences RNIA, 198 » in flat. rated. cabine ms and ene water, 6 rooms, 4840A—? es; mod- | © a ease. Apply’ sidence; clase oF Vo bath: Goa’ inn mar; use ee aie Set ae ate, maa oar | Ma eo PS a a i el a | aN ee Se eS: |Soaue geal tah: aan Saba ee, ad = ALIFORN re lg 10; Ps ay nl ater’, $10: ontr red_and why deco- tAZINE, Bush, ndry FO poe msg as. F 2516— Se a with rie: argain. eur 175. el- 1§ 1 Chest . M. MeDon- Dis one = a | LIFORNIA, 3138 : rent rea-|_Che OB ng pr reg: BSR, yoming. Six aaiveamtanocun; * indry and walks. | O77 4 Vomu, Gai Chestne SLAB EE Teep ee-coeis Sane (ic) |SUBURBA i e eane 4 a indy. Box 3 . a fi Hy Fine c Chest oF. $10. Montro: rooms, & Co., 8 niences; large nut.(c) fix ,OUIS 24 Chest 8 room field & Le &$—Ten Clare age; re N PROP (ec) st wta —Th B ‘a ' ut y Hier onditio nut st Dou Se av. city | MAG 512 E apen: room: xtures: r a nut st. 5, as ( Lewis room aes. nt | AT ERTY able, #80 ree r « 4 CA LIF . nenz R n, . ghert 8 roo y ALA‘ IAZ VABTO $11. a er Ss. rent - our -- 1 # A Y v ( , T00 Cc 8 and LA NT —— FOR ants. uth of oome, are 7% “ORN ealty amit y & Bu ms. ture ZINE. ag Ma a Sf. LOU nt_reduced ; roon (Cc) 0 IN, 615 hestn bath 5 re A, 312 ¢ RENT _ Pox N Chout - a co lie hal) NIA, 342 ° 14 1587 P sh, 110 res, fi 3123—4 adden low TIS, 2807 ed; op 18, bat nly $15. 55——Nic ut st - Caul yom ho (Tuxed ROO N 139, eau; | a Eo room {+—F a( Papin FLAT y Mac nely room ni - w rent. 2807— pen: $17 h a Ch 5 to ce 6- - | BIEN’ use, ni o Park)— MS W Post- : % 2 a OOM __reasonable bath, our lar B025A 1 st., 4 ro 8. (c es See s, ba (c) | ST nt. A lar ad | cama good pa room Fg oll en Tuxedo, Park)—New ing | Wtd.—T 2 en R MATES te a NT attrc, caaniry Rept ery || BANE & FR st. i x bath, mr o) MAGNOLIA, 34 cae open; th, f*4, fix. ro A UTS, Orn ge room: ae i ) ——- YTON ae rty. F. E. cottage; mene tage, ae RIGHTS. P $25 seven- ace cnet rent two a 5 x ‘TE WANT Mer ar water” Mumeres eet i coms ANKE, "3g ty gg rita, T. | ST i Soe” ween >| bath, for i SU ~ ee Ry nal Wei 60, w 3-roo . parese See ae s rerr_Teasonal ED light: ter. fixtu —Five- rent $: 36344— 1008" Cc MAGN tly mod ne ligt (ec) . LOU! one F ms, 8 nut st. is. ¥F ce 4- ( BUILI 521 W ft. lot; m cot- | *9O ate price i : res room f! $25. Five hestn +NOLIA, ern ; it roon with S, 4426 orest 4 econd wc _- 2 room fi seinen f ING-—I est Pa city w MS W a 3 CAR reasonable. _ laundry: at. bath, FOUEF Zink rooms, ut st. hot-w A, 3423— new: ré 1s «and 1 bath, A—FI: 911. floor LEMIEIN lesen, at with or boa arge f rk a- dren td.—B a4 . he ae TER ry; every IRTEEN C2. oD BD bath, ater h Flat i. a oe oe "| Taine S, S072. 1001 Cheat I, M. rding | rame 20- k two f : ter . 4123-—T room | TH, 122 _ 15 N eae | AO eat; $25; r 4 rp01 . LOUIS, 465 ooo o + pdike, —Ele Chest- a: ean. room eeping; urnished i iy mar at , 4 room hree roo F gas. bi ee ee 7th ; LIA. 492 25; rear ns and b Ist or 2d 1658 4 roo CO 410 La egant 9 cheap re Ry.; on separate bulldin partie price rooms %. Se oop man L gant repa! se, $15; ms, $12; a ee OURTE ath. la .—Three st. baths. f 920-22 A— door ope ath Tr r 2d flo Three ms, NNECTI aciede Bld -room ic) }CO ental. Be e hour fr families ci ulare a not more erry eg wants to .O'F r; one b newly ; 4129 C reom cENTH. a. laundry, unfur to $20 urnaces, -—S and a. js cn aad rent rooms & mode CUT, 4 dg residenc MMON\ x A 24 P om St. on | ROOM W nd address ee ; . ar bi. oon- Watt allon P lock fr papered ar- flat: 824 $14: a nished gz and $2: oe ra 6 roo ST LOU ., Kasto $17. , nd bat Ni rn im U4U-— ce. roor VEALTH, , Post-Di Louls; m Vtd.—F ; fey ea sR ark, om main - in e) FRAN bath 8.-——N ; adults ood ten $22 nges m flat . LOUIS, 4: n and § West 8 h on Nlesen proveme 7-room b n dwell 8425 spatch. nan, in urni ee ah ° nt 7 gen C ealty Co. Keys at ain entran e- NKLIN, and clo ice 2d = nut st. ants. i. special , etc.; red 8; and e S, 42694—N Sarah St. Loui COOK . 1001 Oh nts; re is dw $22. Ing, suit (Mapl (c) vate f home o Ce ety St + pri “ARR, 1908 4137. Carter. Eugene 1238A— set; rent -floor §| “A as. H. C inducem uced | _nac cold water; New 4-room “ 1K, 4563—Ni estnut st. at foun COTT able for lew ood )—-8- Box oe a st ita Oe: - Althe! H)NSA—-Th arter, | F as a Thre $12.50. LLIN “arter ent t ” ee 3 er; ¢o oom flat (c) tures, b—N it f’ AGE— 2» fami : t 99. ate «te oe / south eimer, &: ree r RANK theirne e lar : fle] C prot ca » 925 Ch I 1 ST, G. Bl mbinati , bath RO! etc. ; 1@ «rooms; mon -Four- nilies, ROOM t rms Sie young CASS. : , 820 Che rooms, $18 (4c) $18. LIN, 1626— r, 820 Che rooms, d& Le T, 8138 est- VINC anke, 803 on fixtures. hot 13 Chestn open; $47 ms; comb (c) We a Park, room cotta 80 S Wt tech. \ ae ie = ‘ nt room fiten wood 2139—Ups stnut st. Fuge Fu Key } 8 nic hestnut Sig. | MANCHE wis, 700 Rilke | (c) | Path a ENT, 2909— Chestnut. es, fur. | (OOK nut st. 50. Albe ination f — st Pine t with gard ge; opposit a uthern exp ag gins x 4 tairs: ° ne a. ullert« n stare. TOO st. be S-HESTE est rooms 62 nd f Fi ’ . 866 ’ rt @ ix- Colr “wr, aI. en. U. eo Ra- ren; exposu v4 ze ‘ $s TES d pees | CA conditio 8; fo mm Bild ms and st of oR, 4 nut . Caul!l- 4 Ch urnac ret f) (e) veni O5—-N fi " Bla rAGE— - Casto Dp 79. not ft re. b poe io *ASS n. A our roo GA x. . P. Bai ! kitch N condi 449-4 CG estnut e;: $23. oor, 5 t ences ce 7-roo nke, room For 1 , 3750 Po o exceed : te Be t wi wt —Re an 271914 —F pply 218 me and MBLE. 2 . Baiting en; {ANCHE tion, room (c) ST. VINCE st. Chas. rooms oday. . with 1 m h (e frame ease, n st-Disra 12 ; ae fined a8; ine 87 Cas bath t, 2924— er, 400 | —S!: IESTEF s and eae | F. Vogel | arge ouse 5) granite ttaee Wah | No ROC toh. or § ae adies at ak Maen oe ; +| GAM Four- a Cae © Var bath 0 8 roo 2903-0: dest, | hak ce RB. hGH. pane S26 ou ge, with ¢ ormandy, @ M wd £ box NO employed: “e. CASTLE Keys 27 3 room b RLETON room lower MAP as. F. en eo rs (ot tures, c ms, hot b 2A—Ele (8c) bath {LLIAN’ ; Bouse open c ‘o., 6209 E uildings. S acres of la eo 008 © N xt aecones ion R20 sEMAN, 4268- 23% ant water, ee. shad PL.. 8126 New fiat. in 7 E, 56: gel, 624 Cl oor, 8 roo hot-wat abinet ma ath, gas gant flats OO’ . gas, h TB. 5206—Six n COTTAGE 0 Baston ay. Surkam - nd; stud ed ntl 4 , if : ve 38-—-Fiv TT ot wa 06-—Si (c) r s—W Give: y t room for —, a te; —y —— Cc John M Four » abe rent Dry chand 56—New $35.50 Dutch Five roo lesinut st ms, orated er .heat, ntels, gr grates and of 6 AGE—3 ter, la x-room ooms e¢e ebster G is a le ahd Fi P* Noto y ha West nice wants [ASTLEM Rielley, 21 -N~ RF $15. eliers, §-room . dining room. hot- . (c) | BAC and painted: plu anitoid | he. | see rooms ; e yard; house block ach; lot roves, 2 c) D if of Gra uray Eat minster oon- five -MAN, 2946 by, 21 N Jeet cath dr IEL D, a7 cemented ‘flat, MAP room, h water heat RAMEN’ inted: o mbing; n aundry COT” - 371 St. F city w 25. ’ Zink of cars; 8 550x200 h cott es. : 8. Ry not rand. bet ven ee r pi. eae | ons ae? Coe: “oon. ; sifgcncn ge ote. yy et, [city for thes ardwood floor, sheet’ is, Sek a phat a TAGB-—Thre ed ae a Co iS Ne th $10. en, outhouse; | § AD palate : Be As Spear ge oP Vogel, 624 C ar he. GAR and porch: at7.06. SY pe A 52—Fin oor, | 8 $15. Th depot, hree- av. ge yard. | 973% 5 _N. 50 and $12.50. UBU Cc rel, c. =Poug FIE re 8, sc r the nest 6- ARA Tak reer ee _ini Web room AGE— $12. R a gE od ta Sate os [ate agate toa Sera erm ean sn ef ee oe ae as TOE Maken, rer ae & | Sora PROPERTY WANTED - * l & rn A Si NOW on M wood * oor rd. FP ryland; n privat CHOUTE room fl noe Ires, scree room fl 016 flat: cal D. 4484-5 ry, firs ntry j21——4 ton Bld 9.50 at. a. OF un- Ad. Mi 4-roo on, =e... - | COC ae . , 7 2 ons ;_ call 8§4-86— rst finely and rec large. S. . - pic Apply 5731—10 Ho ss Mos m house K WwW | a 9 oung Post- ne- steam heat: _ -Ele . hot iL, ASG ~ ] mode ace, LANI * &. n 6 and ~ Sk V } N rated: : hall: al ooms: b cel N, o we H 8s, hot- %. > Wheator ogy acetate rk. 91 ce est ; ; reasnne man. Dis. | C all gant f "pe rOW, ? rm im gas at; 4 ig etab! DE Ry ™ opportunity. e of same ‘go-to Es deourtded; near |" cauitiful laundry. h, refrigerator: —.-|” destrable,. # aan -8-ro. gy ed Bg eae hateoeee wigan and clean yard. poe a Ws ee cheap rent. Box A ible patch: | Sier take, 2 Pe eh Wrd. inney 4 _and_5_roo -orner near | MODE, 20 p grates room, fixtur e, furna —f-room fl ; ing; ch xture n 5-room ‘an yard OI A man a bath tern, ba e nige a _ Box A 26, P rom ers; ae : reom — Young , | CLARA, ms flat south f hot ond —Six roo shades: R. ¥ es, tile ace, tile bi at, upper, ° SHA ap s; do all fiat, furn ate 12 pply on nd wife; ref etc. ; car li rn; near et 3-room . P.-D. (er | DIC - ae” At” 4 of mate to gentlemh _plet 1402—Fu 9; $20 ana & EB newly cold w ms; ne YESS .. . W ae stone ath; combh very WMUT necessary ace, ow 04—Si premises. erence | HO ine, Apply Brentwood house; cis ICKSON ad : agar share large fr "des ae —- ——e 1 CS y decorate ater, gas fi: porcel MPNARD. 2d win porches: ie oh Engg PI paper- | @AST uae Gah aoa USE—F y_ 4560 Aud and Kirkwood rooms, _ba a ~ a private fa arge fron cote CLA |_and bat flat. 3 only $25. ed and fixture ain batl large SD. 1422 Thr 4635 Delm low rent. (Ste AO ony furr 1388—F (8c r ON, 4 premises. ouse, bat ood our-Troor ubon av. wood | EUC th ‘ seeds Ph mi t roo ,AREN > room Chestn i 2 painted 8, lau i, arge yard; 22—Thr mar. it. |S Upper _ fz rnace, ive n c) ooms; 161- h, laun- cellar, n house uc Lip. 8; $27. ). ILL Mi TEN GRRE REE urban ‘ furn F—Six er Grove ona bie. ‘e - ae bath. eman all, hot w -Four b and Sara est ath, hot ISS5A enient; MINE ght; rent ive or fixt . 2821 oO RE, § cars: ace; acres roor 8, Ad. . 5 : = . é / NERV €9%,- roo “er ures 3 3 ne 907 reaso lan ns; 0 Ey PERE oA SUSURBAN 8 Piano, we ey ase Seth. ane Inond: " h._(c) fixtures, ‘ete. dee — hh on gle NO pees hot-water eet ra ae open. ms, furnace SHEN xt Chewtmitt, Hy. Se me lG one room 5 y Meg pil—ne o> " ) $200 Station oa Re a 5 or mo .- RD a , 22S ecepti ; rated oma, ures: eati re lar (ce) one MOA nz R AM de; } wate roo er @ souri re; at re nA XD Roo ee N BOARD er’ R. B. Co. 1113 Ch peery; ee GRAN neoln_ Trust to s ace o bate: bor: En ge. ligh Siieee weet: oe sanity M BLE am m and| “OTE nnum. B Pacific R Emer CLARA, o.. 1118 $19. as rh ND, 3108 Ridg ult; a ey gas see OW “ hot a stem, A t room ter; e room 4 A-—B- tollet s, wsos— n. and b a Brie ox D 12 . a “ M—-In eu ae A 20aT~ , ¢ "hesti Tremblev. oor, 4 ™ ; S. (co : open MING ner: ¢! 2 50 and cold ination 8, ter hy combinat} in atti -room fiat ey On: hall Seve ath; good - ck hotel. 21, Post-Di rent G "ost. -Diepat burb; dn, Ithen it. . -4 large lut st. ley - keys on Ooms and rner Tunt 7 ERV rN AO. water: fiz-~ SI eat ine] on fixt Cc; hot and ‘ — Be ; £27. 5A hot *n-room =2 mi rden. ne 20 rooms, 8. —s OF ch, reasonab CLAY. Co,., 102 rooms, Gi - premis bath: ‘ ata)— light, A, 5985— ; open; SHERID = uded. ures. scr cold wa- GAM RES and ¢ house, b plac es from ar railway nice gr : ; Re fine ag a le, 411s = N. T $15. *RAND, 312 me ; $2) Lowe swi 2-2 miy or dec AN, 2 eems. hot-wa BLE, 27 old wat ath, page: mos i Look: statio ounds, pig r en rp TRY wegen fixt 4 roon enth st Kotsrea heated S1Z0A_ B.- per ciomtte + mh tches. a} poms, aie 18 fat lef As orated: 2000 A 9t-wa- large re 724 er. Ke A 25. Pos ey maker sulle: fine n. about ie OOS stage Bat gmt CL ures, §& 1s and ; n- te flat; -Mode ; ctions te lades, combinatio aft. very ay. , ever 4 5 fe) lar ront. ive rec y | HOUSE wst-Dispete for ri summer! eee. ? room ‘Blenty ences AY Tt N rca no. bath, Sf $37.5 janitor: rn 5- H G to f acreens n fix ry ything rooms ~ ge stab side OMS; Sk-— N teh aht part ng ee land te * ear y milk, summer; | of @ brigh screera ana GRAT’ a summer room» steal. : . Schaeffe urnace, 1i ‘ hot wat tures, ATTERY. ‘modern; oD newly Kk. Co le: $22 and rea front po bath son 6-roor y. Box as ormerly of Ma no ¢ chickens; arse, rent zht rooms; Rent fr s and wr! DTAN, Tis | , $27.50; cam. | MLN NESOT wr, SORTA Mh it, laund = =e hot_and 2631 pen Sun- GOOD .._1113'Ches 5. T r yards: rch; minut 28 Atlan m house (c) i y of plew nildre tic reasonab ever ee to ith bath. 20-—Fla ; Wwin- % roor OTA, $882 Minerva ry; $23 SPEN 1d cold 5 ~Four b FELLA lestnut rembley-M also @& elf es’ walk tle av . #lectric ‘ immoewiek. +. baie ee at et March GRA t, 3 nie J aig olay or gt } . ENCER wate rooms ath: furnitu at. y-miier R ee a eee ag os ay nr ae ; VO ce, | MINNE and bath: dery (©) ee ee r, jau : and flat, urnit AV. loct oe. Tuxedo 8 o Park: 5 COUN ick. Kk. Ger hall. ¢ AND. 3047 nodern; a4 $12 Is. 4716 ight r NNESOT ath: re up-to-a ats, wit} ” om nary: $19 bath; with ure t 1333 1 phone nquire F tation r 5 75 TRY (Mc) a Ae ! ae Four _— per mie -—Four r coms bathro ITA, SR2 nt_cheap date flat SPIENC Ait bath. ban —— For ~~ : ; to reliab every he best A-—6 roo MeCUNE e Marshall Frank Shaft Mo. ~ DOCNTRY BOA ) EVELA aundry, rooms, a nth. ooms, g hh Mtiter IR ge Five 7 "TE Faas oe 2 Hygena $15. $16 and fiv GR lo eanehe ee aud vaaeaite ond ¢ 6 sea | 80.7. fer, K i. BO RO first-cla ND, 42 $22.50; rece ot, 400 as and Miltenber @ cellar: elegar rath ; Raw oe 16: ope e roor AHAM. ple. P lence. sive; n ottage, (Ari , Kin- dinner, ARD t-class c (2 Fi open. ption ter: fur oA-—tH Pr water, | MIN veorger, 1 r; rent Fant rool $16 gas ra H418— F pen. n wate 1202 hone per ew yard: ciste oe Stat + * no in eo ean. pik CLEYV onditton. ve roc " yace: $27 ooms, he ( MINNESO” - 0 N. &th -09, O ns, spp _— ngre, elec “lat, 4 Ch r, $10. Th o Delmar a2naX. $12 a 0) Poe = other boarders, ‘ee re breakfast shot water; k . Bu29—G oe es aad coat silat se luna hot and cold wa ht bak ke clectrie lights, iaundry ao = Dougherty & mo ge "team. waee = kG, is outhouses, ‘s . “ _ la . was - —Thr - undry, e 1 cold ps reduced: 1h. »- 3546S : 4 2 ILT B city b wate (Ben : Tth. , ~ N Paes fam- CLEVE eye upstal irge rox and a ee la Lineolr etc. ; wate ced; 5 SPR Ir em leavin ON, ush 110% Zink r. yard, ton)—N (ec) | +10 N.$5._P.-D. ee. Upstaira: $24. Bath. GREER, Any, - Sta’ cas the. 1 eee TENET ee iree TOO avi thé ae ea weter. Sart, OO ve ew 5-room . 4 s and as40—UT ath, eat 4435A— nt reaso t- room MON t Bldg. art (ope s, Ras, ae y 462 S.~ 8408 McK ms and|H ¢ city -room ins 2 MINS, 5 N. Tth at 0. K cot- fi y oe se and ‘H _ Wenslick. bath: pper a inet m Nice nable, 8; TGOME astier, n) or 42 S17 = -New ‘Kean. ARTFO & EA RS residence: roo anoy ¢ eys 6845. ag 1010 Ch rent partm _ all co antel; fiat, 3 _aund RY, 29 agent. BURBA grate flat, 3 fur RD, 38 ce; partie m house; block CLEVE Chest redu ent; nv.; $138. pantries: f roo M ry; $12 40A—T ; phe POET 8, cabinet rooms, b nace 72~. 8 school ; new! ae of ane fo) Ng m 4 N nut at. ced. six HAMI! ‘ es. fro ms, ONTI nree Me Del ‘ sinet m ’ ath, open, = laund -~Eigh hoi gas, h Pa @i basen AND. 896 Albert | | TON, 98 a entrann | o xOSE, 12 rooms SULI imar “ae ante!, $16.) ! C. R. Milter t room ee oy tae bao }—Six- - rec pe nam ge a i1—Late eet aloe te rance; ater. cell: 1216 —Th re de ral om ae Sees }, | BOCSEs Miltest rest = bathroge. ROOMS-- fruit trees, ; ri mbinat ; very awe! = «>. : espec t: tGAN, at cozy flat: large r tile } " rego, bri Klega Co 8, fru r. 10 N $40: eat and fine, larg deen : 1; la five HAM to, ‘HON flat: “ard Gon 48 at; $10 ooms, lar ath; right nt, nee HOU x ttage it tres . Sth . no chil water e ~~ IN and ac 7.50: and tile PL... ahdnt MORG & ee decorate: ‘sink: rag en pho Find: swine — _— wore FoOMs: ae gr ; Realty "Webster Groves, 2 ha : IN F in good HART EX i $32 oom fiat; MORG al Invest gantly furr ‘c) as fixture 1—-Fiv _ stable if des hone Forest Saat screen beaut ome | raveling ®., 2730 lodge ite and * iste N me 1341 ord for Nee —* B. Co., 919 50; at; tGAN ment Co.. 3s %! 6- TAY ee” aint oe ired. | J rest 5530 $25; Ss, gas ifully one n sub man’s we . vit A- Ch open, no ether 200-—T 107 N room AYLO hina ¢ ma, ba 1OUSE 030 mad fixtures; or twe urbs wife h rnestings root vs Je Three roo > 1001 © i) per mo very estnut. aq her like his 7- . &th. ( new R, 1802A > closet th, scree v >—Sple © streets; en; wo. ae and wou as a neat a HO oto gal- z three Dom, a eee ai. a” open. alee ta fiat and’ every’ room Se Te ee -— rel Ww ly — +t — Three ‘a ns, board and “stable: Sica oe call ROOMS 7 other me Ty - ihe to ae : USES st 1g BP gh TA, 2819 *. Niesen, con” chdiieie "Staton outside room: ‘ght | Tos st. eDonald ff 'K.” rge rooms. b ct Dieta Pip a cas ie Miekoanes = N"82,"P.-D. _— WAN see ye Beautif I gg ges Hl S ciae combination TiN fo td: ath, | Hts aE pect Te, end oe gag oy alon P.-D Berlin : tem; in at ul 5- (eo) | $45 y of cl xtures, re BBs ~ cad Playa. iPLE, Se . ag “wad $16 MPHRE nt “aia to 4 urnieh ad: Gon wee : ay. BS, ier ef Wwra.— TED. IC KOR TY. all more tic: hot- room “Fiat >, Ww iE osets and urnace ion gas $15 ‘ 13¢ 1111 Ch . put a 4290_A quiet ed f , has tw ning b MISSLS8 : 2 * : las D> Th est v¢ in god -A street 1 or li o rooms or IpP Wcoses re OR WOLtY ae " rn _gonventences. plat, |NATU valle, Ioe0 Oli TS ae = fick ‘aulfield @ Lewic’ | 816. FE ny hg, cars. Box B13 ght house to eath, he and iy. of i ater; no room ae hoe RAL BI 226 Oliv rd; rent EMPLE Lewis, 700° and (| 1D m2 S ter eames BUBURB i block k half ERE es aote fat nicely tur- OLL children, fram 10. Do IDCs R e at. three-rc PL. s, 700 Ch bath, AHO ORS esen. } carefu welling; lar AN—4 % Pox to in Of PAGE RB “eg fur. 2526 5 $8 e NE ughert ID. 4084 fe} : @-THOOT . Fese.., estnut. batt . m- Ol ] tenan s w ® ero rooms t-Disene or +t 4926A—4-room aes 1978. Sista” nace hea large house: ; cBRAS y & B ~ se Three cold wi nu flat, =-—f 600 _ . {> 1 & ‘toe Cc hestn ren clede Srogne K anda ch. PIN . eg: Delmar UM cheap. rooms : roo KA, 33: ush, 1105 © room $17; water, ff with west. P JEFF : 5 roo ut a Olive _ 6 uhlm bath (W NE. furnished a ar Pr and - ms. « 39.—-Tw hest 8. i; seco xtures« bath, Page ca ERS $16 m le oo se | ebster): se ay. a WW or ag RE 3008 SNe bath; fur- SENRASEA 3 bath. o new flats, 8 er ) aa Che _, floor, B18 shades oes. hot ana ara Se Ve — rr) =~ $17 cmtenene Te DODLAND Willitam ane - and UP ba th flat. ee : | ¥ = ane ‘ 5 ipper ‘ 119A— Mf 4 NESS - . st. Ee ou h : screens, DE | : : rat Ding Tear om aed 478A se I z ‘Realty Co. 6 ‘30 and poms. ** . e . € bs - 7 Ba oes. A +3: eo su meer eroom fst: b me siable and \ shed: ig chestnut. () EW ASHLAND 1 ern conveniences: ENNESSER ST oo Hat of 7 rooms ree lain bath, ‘tstot (| FURNISH tee yarn pes None venie ’ ot al IRM nd law 8 la . tc ‘ decora PL.. $1 . and ba iA-~—N 8 ERSO tures ; ED al Pee ae Be atk 2 Sig rod NESS. r fur- A. 104 n; a fine chick und ree re 02—Fla (c) th, n ear 3 N, 31 newly “ct FL oe nig ae P ins t nea ~Th ne h en h ry. B® sn snettctomenalad t. & tH ewly henand oo 8 Cau ATS oP) i > aa et, “ Feary and ba r (300 M roon ome: roth Bink SA Sg ak: SS wae BODOSIA, B805C— Ty, papered. nioah; 9 i val _— WANTE t . eo: Pama Seek N. : open th: new! JER ERS nooks . earner bath. ’. ? detached LA - weeks’ an 12. 80. ros 5805C-— $19; ope. bri T w D. 2 _ share fn — * Ta Sk ae. , Oth st. ohn be ; tures, wed Oy o11n & ly decorated, 8. is: ee brick lat. ime THRODOS! aulfield & phree ae ck bulldc- aa t4.—Five-room | fur WALTON. Te a spt . . ic) EPPERSON nz water: — ‘ome. was : gtd TT 13: phon 2 enc ag ed bath: 30." E805 Fi wi "700 ¢ Ches ISHED 19 fur. Wishes to - 3 “We ¢ te, laundry 8.-—Four- conveniences.» Nol aaa eaeiaieeas ran rooms THe 2 ¥. Veen en nestnut utc es T Wa . pie. ; on mt eo ae = . yes % caee ag E aa eet Sh on, r Ee es — = ete “—_

Page 37

aN oO} 1 for hi are oe ett ea 3h Din with cog + sedge bath, cas and cold water: fi & ire OL Chipue for stand dry goods store nqut FLMAR BL., Large store, front; th. BLE ng iy lg cantile Locust ej*

coe Co.. Sth and Binh ‘cae ghea rent, a 1 tablished. lat's lendia’ opportunit aT, eehen @i BE. 2d st., ee nit a DEsKROOM—Darty 211 N. 12th.

of desk and es 827 Victoria Bld aif of furnished office: cial Bldg. Box E 107.

without a large stenographer n

rge store. pete eess win water; rent $1 (o)

tore — Laclede Bldg.; Main 2146. Central (S7xc) TA GAS. 1700—Storeroom: corner.

Ce a ee ae & FURNISHED. HOUSES FOR RENT

“MISCELLANE EOUS FOR SALE — : | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

ieee ww eee allele a PARK BL., 4494—Fine, modern, 10 . furnished or unfurnished; one ar or ag ; owner _ FURNISHED HOUSE—I18 rooms. Normandy Hotel. Inquire at

MAPLE, 5050—Ten-room modern house; new- th decorated; frorurenee or fur nished; to nsible $50 and r month, SheGike (20 Furnished house, 6 rooms, furnace, etc., PAGE BL., 3544——Good hou good location, 9 rooms, well fornished: yy 8 a conven- _ ences; $40; Rock Church Parish.

SHERIDAN. %122—Seven rooms, completely furnished; ale aes cheap; open Sunday, Monda af For Sale and Wanted to Buy BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—For sale, set of Encyclopedia ‘Bei- tannica, cheap. 1908 St. Lout ht BOOKS—-Especially law and Le bo or exchanged. Linahan’s, 521 Market. (66c) BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or send address to Millis’ Book Store, 8) Chestnut st. BOOKS Wtd.-—-Missouri Supreme and Appea! Reports, both sets, complete to date; must be good second-hand books, in good con- dition. P. O. Box 126, Steelvilte, Mo. ENOYCLAYPEDIA—For sale, Encyclopedia Britannica, 25 volumes; cost $56; gell cheap. Call 718 N. 18th st.

GOLD AND SILVER buys old gold watch cases, jew- DOWNING pays cash. 813 Globe- elry, silverware; Democrat Bldg. DOWNING replates and —— aver ware goid-plates atches, jewe 7s good +f rps for old %gold, silver an Apel °31 Globe-Democrat Bldg. A. J. WILD. 1008 Pine st.. for 15 years, 104 N. 6th st., __price for old gold and silver. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. EXPERIMENTAL and marble work grade), skilled workman; largest, equipped factory; reasonable prices. .. Broadway, Sth floor. PATTERN and model making. Louls Pattern and Model Works, 4196 ‘Manches- ter. (99c) PATENTS Wtd.—We market patented ar- ticles on royalty basis; give full descrip- tion and-selling price by letter only; best refs.; no agents. Continental o., 526 Missouri Trust g. (80c)

former location pays sae 95)

(fine beat- 611

8, Inquire 1701 Wishtncion av. SNCHESTER RD., 1216-—Shop, PRx45, 20 feet high: machinist, painter, carpenter or PENSIONS—Advice free; stencsragey. re- porting and all notary business 19 at zoni Bidg.. 821 Chestnut st. (62c)

horseshoer. MARKET, 3 ee “Biegant stores. ©. Warren. MORGAN. Recent .— MTsIO ewe 0 Oo, rent; grand piano; nice- furnished. Ad. 632 Unfon bl. 7.N. milhere, 16x55; steam heat; for anv business. OFFICE—Doctor’s office, with dentist; steam eat: & car lines; South Side; low rent. Box N 76. Post- Dispatch. OFFICE—Doctor or dentist, tion, on transfer car lines. stead av. OFFICE—Desirable double parlors for phy- sician’s office and reception room, with light: 4100 block on Morgan. | 1211 Chemical Bide: 1002—Doctor’s of- good location. Del- ’

good *

elegant loca- 4148 N. New-

D MANCHESTER RD., fice; fixtures for sale; mar I55L. 4 OLIVE. 8414—Poatcard shop, candy and cli- rear gar store: 4 living roo rooms in OLIVE, 1010 Office rooms. —— at Kel- ler’'s Studio. same building. OLE, 424-61--At the head of Boyle av. good location, wel! very Seqrraite stores, it ted, e basement, vard, well adapt - ed to a menos : rent &85 and $42.50. Leon L, Hull E. Co., 804 Chestnut st. (ONC) PINE, 1124—Store and warehouse. ST. LOUIS, 5384—Suitable paint store. earpenter or any business; $15 nreinises. STARLES—Goo! stables. Delmar ‘vl Martin, S735 STA BLE—Brick stable, __2216 Market.

low rent. (%

per, Apply ov _ ae ws

Apply

6 stalls. Call at 2216 STORE—And flat. Chippewa and Ohio av. STORE—Go location; suitable for any busi- Mat low fy owner Magazine and Bacon. ft.- long. and large shed; good « tee moving ® near 22d st. Box Cc 164, t- ais 4 ~ ‘store. ad afvert RE—Sm month's = free, Chestnut st. STORE cam TTR and Sheridan avs., en a stores; good business location; tion three atreets: in good repair. E D FLAT—Corner of Goodfellow and a Brilliante: suitable for drugs, hardw dry goods. Apply J. Lauker, ee Cote Brilliante. opportunity for a grocery and . new tg oe 2 gg wy oe an t 4 city. nquire a e Louls rewing Co., 2700 S. 12th st. (Se) SOUS ai and 8d floors over ma- chinery store. for light manufacturing or otherwise; north and a 7 light; Gavator. A 790

location; one Wenzlick, 1010

lange and junc-

*

ogee ill, :

wman, 720 i. -

ES—Hodiamont and Julian, new stores modern show windows, good basement —~y eam heat: reasonable to good tenan rE A, Banister, Syndicate Trent Bldz.. Be Olive or lease, northwest corner For rént North Market and Whittier; large, light pers. with ,’ rooms and bath; above aattable or dty goods store; rent reasonable. West st, Louis Trust Co., Easton -_

SEWING MACHINES yee plate Eines, 12 beautiful aquar . "gallons capacity; cheap = acta at once 5543 Btsel ay LE—For sa hild’ 3-seated te ae ag ey ora ecinter $6 for BILLIARD and pool tables, new * and second- Reed” ee teen bowl'- alleys, bil- Bi wing supplies. Reversible SOILDIN Co.._ Kosciusko and Ze (2c) G MATERIA material of all einae’ tank sale, building nw hel

r No. 1 la ae. ae Ae this i © on rubber roofing, sewer 50m ete nt, fence and sidewalk material; an ~~ i — new in masticote boards, plaster lum be: can furnish ventas bill in new tarsee eee ‘neludin mull work; get prices o ; n come to us prepare to bu eer ‘Willara Wrecking Co., 5671 oe

in the b tiaine nu gp u ng line a 4018- 26 Easton av., and av.; we also or oak, t mill, 4017- Don’t fail to get 4 uying trom for you bun ILDEK St. "Louis UPPLIES 00. (c) blocks, Scales, aprons; best save money Schaefer Bros.

BUTCHER TOOLS—Me jackets, frocks, caps eo goods, lowest prices. Harry L. Hussman, 309 Morgan st (¥9c) a For sale, a complete masseuse case; 2851 N. Norwood. near St. Louis. CASH REGISTER — For sale, — eash register, cheap. 520 Hickory s CASH REGISTER—For sale, ei cash reg- ister; first-class order: total adder; call _ and see it; sell cheap. 1119 Rutger. CASH REGISTER—For sale,.smail National cash sot bie good as new. Enderle D. ne.

Co., CASH REG!ISTERS—Suitable for all kinds of business; $25 and upwards; good _eeEins in second nd cash registers. The tional Cash Register Co., 310 N. 8th. (G20) CASH REGISTER—For saie, National cash register, in good order, a bargain, Ap- ply 91 N. Newstead av. and Suburban tracks. (7) CASH REGISTER—For sale, National casn register, Small machine, registering from Sc to $1, suitable for soda fountain or cigar store: cheap. ‘Beethoven Pharmacy, northwest corner Taylor and Olive. CHAIRS—For sale, oxidized ice cream chairs, ng and stools at a bargain. 4547 East CiesT—For mr 1 fireproof chest, wie; safe, $20. Schafermeyer. 16 8S. Vth g Sanat For sale, lar rge cedar family use, $5. Call 2233 Park a CLLPPING MAOHINE—For sule, | Fae enn, cheap. 13 Cass ay.

1

chat for

eae - Call ») 322

high-arm rear. latest 2803 SEWING MACHINE — For sale, Singer; $6; good order. 2624 Ohio; SEWING MACHINE-—-Domestic; new, attachments; cost $45; take $15. _Vlive. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer tailer machine; perfect order; cheap. 109 N. 12th ct. (¢) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead aes gorcing machine, all attachments, $12. Market st. (c) SE SSE Sie HINE — For sale, 5-drawer drop we" Singer; perfect condition; cheap today. 032A Thomas st. SEWING MACHINE For sale, Standard; all attachments; proved; cheap. 1628 N. 14th SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new drop- head, cost $25 in December; will sell at half price, Sunday or Monday. (e

drop-head latest im- st. (1).

NETS UR battery of coffee urns; st. 113 N. 12th (c) ny > nd salé, large copper cent, date 1818. J. C.. 1502 Frederick st., Omaha, NS—For sale, t-gal. Home Comfort; cheap.

COON HOLLOW whisky; bottled in bond. Frank Borchers, 1117 Pine st. (8c) DESK-—For sale, large 90-inch roll tep oak desk, cheap. Box B 8Y, Post-Dispatch. DESKS—For sale, factory sample roller, flat and standing desks, office chairs, $2.50 up 804 N. 7th. DESKS—For sale, slightly-used roll, flat and typewriter desks. Central 3662R. Olive 2305. Edw. L. Little ag Furniture and Fixture Co.. 1607 Qliv a (8c) DIAMOND—For ale, 5 Sag world. Typewriter Exchange, (8c)

BLICK typewriters, half price er standard gag fully guaranteed; rentals, $2 ¢ he Blickensderfer Miz. Co.. Bis wr ht Bide (Rc) "HO buves old typewriter Eooge and car- bon paper? State price. Box D 133. P.-D. it BICYCLES. lei de ae aan an ann BICYC LE-~For sale. child’ : bicycle, cost $45; wilt take $10. 8139 Ea BICYCLE-—For ~enat in a SO will sell cheap. 4224 North Market BICYCLE-—For sale, bicycle. brake. a perp pedaveard: almost n : ap “ ew: $15: bargain.

will

Ric YCLES- nAave Wtd. a ond ay # a ag McClay, 1432 nklin; Biive 3133. = abou si 328

co

HO TEL nals iseaich, spot cash, alah be tel ef 30 to KO HOUSEHOLD GOODS td.—Central Bomont 807. Prxser’s, 3221 Olive at. “oash: -sbiDpl nq cash; ship Sou ber. 4518 a; Pane. (Be) ES eke DS Wtd. Phone GOODS Wtd.—Ba ; send Central we

LET ME haul ashes and manure; my work is prompt and reltable. Compton. WARDROBE wardrobe, mirror. WARDROBE Wtd.—Small wardro board, Box N..191, Post-Dis ABSOLUTELY best stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger’s: Frankiin. Central 6585, Ad. J. 'R., 701 8.

bird's-eye Wtd.—A maple with or without le door, hilo av.

. 5 ee and 2 hw om Qi) furn

cae for

stove, cost Rg also Peerless steel range. sideboard iron beds, chiffonter, ag: fy writing dod. at a bargain. 6523 N. 27th one Silver Oak heating

arr st.

st.. East St. Louls. STOVE—For sale. rice; One gas $3; one tent, 9 stove, nickel plated, half gas radiator, : 10 feet, one No. 7 cook stove, "$5. alton av.

ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feather beds wanted for shipment to aig Sigg ee ag nea vo c o ores 3851L are (@2c) price no Delmar

TABLE—For sale. Ad. N 183, Post- TABLE—For sale, ble and chairs, wardrobe, $65 ib brary table for $35 spatch

mission “dining room ta- pennant folding Walto phone. Central ALWAYS see us before selling hou echold goods; on prrete. ro oak ry send ros., 1700 ‘lin: (14)

bed. gas fixtures. 1215 WARDROBE Wtd.—One that comes a state price. Box B 142. Posat-Dispatc

art; and

don’t wait: BEFORE ovine. sel} feathers json postal. La Salle and niture Sefterson

WARDROBE—For sdle, oak wardrobe, $10; cost $28: knock-down style; like new. 8910 Lincoln av. FROM STORAGE—One quarter oak standing desk and stool, one typewriter desk and Oath ot yards Mnoleum; a bargain. 910 t UWREDEEMED STORAGE Goops About Six Carloads of Used FURNITURE, CARPETS,

R. U.

ur BEST prices for furniture all kinds, tire "ae tok A. Sen clede av.; LEONDRE “AUCTION & urniture taken in Bk te oie, HIGHEST cas GAD. Ashton. oy en- ces or fiat Delmar 2544: Lindell 4741. STORAGE Uv

———————o— FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays hiehest ce in city for feathers. 111 is ; seems, Pees HIGHEST prices paid for wonmatord TS 1 eens iau Bel h St. Clair 601 price paid for househol contents of flats and Stoecker & Price 8 Morgan st.; Bell Centéal

STOVES LIBERAL our bid, rices for household ickson, 4068 Olive. 4112. (62c) goods; secure indell 1938. (5) ——————

And other household goods of overs descrip tion now on special] sale at our No, 5 ware- sf T O EXCHANGE.

house, corner 19th and Washington ay. This sale includes 25 dressers, 15 chiffoniers, 18 washstands, 16 folding beds, 2 beds. 30 springs, 19 sideboards, rockers, 16 extension tables, 28 carpets, 4p pianos, 10 refrigerators and hundreds of ’other useful articles. hOP for BICYCLE “Wtd.—Por -exchatige. boy's print- press Cait aA Delmar bl CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—To exchange, first-class dental work for carpenter work. Dentist. 6th. boy’s bicycle, good order.

N.

4 s must, be sold at once, rewarGlens of price. Sale starts Monday at 9 a Come early ane apa” the best values LANGA & AYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING GO.. COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. __(c)

CONTRACTOR would work for 3-room cons: tor, 5514 Wel DENTISTRY Wtd. for dentistry. xcha st re carpenter Contrac- ells

sign painting _aghange Box C 11 Post-Dispatch.

ge DEN Second-Hand House Furnishings | tai The largest stock in the city to select from; cash or as 9 a aa every Tuesdhy. STOECKER RIC STORAGE AND

joring fo ) shay eh ay ill . ‘ or or dentistr or w hat ave ? 3874 Basto eg DIAMONDS Sar —Excha lots % diamonds or Scoenge latest

* residence tee offer. Bc}

AUCTICN CO., 2007-11, Morgan. st (Se) | —Ciney Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CASH OR TIME. We are headquarters for slightly used and new furniture of all kinds from the kitchen to the parlor. If you want to save money call and see us; we wil) sel] this month a

oO. scription, March M 20; DWELLING Wtd.—For. exchange. steam saw mill, plenty timber; 6 miles railroad: rea- other business; merchandise location ek: quic¢ for clear dwelling, or groceries; send stock: must sell by McC} lang, Idumea, e- be

$12 felt mattress, new, for $6.50, as long as they last; if you want to move or store vour goods, ring Morgan st. 160c) ENGINE Wtd.—To exchange 150 homer pig- eons for gasoline engine or motor boat. W. Dodge, 1711A Lafayette.

us Bomont 399. Genteal BOBS. FURNITURE AND RUGS

meats EQUITY Wtd.—For exchange, swell grocery, for equity, 4lig 821 Chestnut, fat or residence. Room

We are making special bargains this week on our stock of furniture and rugs; we will FLAT Wtd.—WIIl exchange finest plano and player for flat equity or city clear 1159 Walton av. lot.

save you from 25 to 40 per cent on.all pur- chases; we have a large and complete stock to select from, and we guarantee you satis- SO. faction. LANGAN & Rox |! 3 FOLDER- hg have a Brown a, ou to exchange for Dexter fo der: g00d condition. Post-Di spatcr

B. 1001 to 1015 Mor

FOR EXCHANGE-—Some Lewis Pub. Lockbox 88. g00d stocks for Co ar what have you? a gg "I

BIG BARGAINS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE —— PACH ANGE ter dog. rifie ¢ Webster Sa gy Spat 4, a. We Dickinson ant eee

STOVES AND RANGES. “SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. 500 heating stoves, all makes Steel ranges, al! makes ton a FOR EXCHANGE_seven ee iron or what have you? v., it or wood “Call Mt sates n = Call “Mi a write.

Bedroom suits Iron bedsteads Wardrobes Sideboards Brussels carpets FOR EXCHANGE— Yt xy - P . wagon, surrey or storm buggy for house- painting. John Klag La clede av. to exchange (70) & Sons, 2611

ngrain carpets Folding beds Chiffoniers 3 up Terms to suit. EDW. W. WIEHE, 2325 Franklin av. (99c) HORSE Wtd. exchange brick work. 3023A Magazine. —Ho for whiten! in job tuck poin at n and plastering, ng. Inquire

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | t Pi gale or trade: if 7th s PAINTING fob will give a high- -prade piano in interested, write Post-Dispatch for which we ne enn ; 6, (c) to be done, at once,

; rooms PAPERHA NGING Wht tailoring. Wtd.—In <a for

tistry atten . D 4. Post-Dispat

furnished | PAPER or Angelus Apply 739 “ets PArPERHANGING Wtd.—To en-- for Roperhanging or plumbins. x HANGING ro a household goods painting. Box for C 75, poet. Dis

ister. PHONOGRAPH typewriter for rere dise or cash reg- 7811 DISC Wtd, — exchange Broadw

“Furniture 4 50008A High- PLASTERING heavy wo 3341 Oxford av. PONY Wtd. —Wwin t total adder.

—For sale. yee 4 lete- Gand

FURNITURE of 4-room from 2 to 4 Sunday. #41 Magnolia ay. FURNISHED FLAT— For sale, contents of 3- room flat. Write or roo _ 3104 ss FURNISHED aes =I5 flat, nce Pee with int player. 869 Olive st of a 4-room fiat; cheap. 1152 Bayard av. Box B 184. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, ‘G-room fiat. at once. N. Sara STATED ESET sale, rooms, in flat; flat Oe rent. FURNISHED FLAT- For sale, new, elegantly furnished flat, cheap. Call ‘after 1 o'clock. 4864 Puge bi. nished flat; will sell cheap if sold at once. Call from io to @ Sunday. 4808 Page; fine location. gain, cLeap for cash. Apply Mrs. Renton, £800 Washington. FU stg yg FLA ata caaviites? liberal terms. 1945. 2-room flat. all new; grand bargain; chance for young couple; leaving city. North Market furnished © aly 5 yg ibe FLA T—For _— Market st., F. H. Grif FURNISHHD FLAT—For sale, the contents rye ga mene: wo or separate; call land av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-room fur- FURNISHED FLAT—For eale, fine flat, bar- room AR see » furnish FURNISHED FLAT—For ante. furniture of FURNISHED FLAT—For sale,

room flat, modern, southern exposure, ‘con- venient to Pa Suburban and Taylor car; PRINTING services in exoha 1161 ae av. case. or machine. BOATS AND LAUNCHES. A class Indiena Goattemes: s tailori right Bide. bit pt dt Wtd.—To a) good ty me Yr Wtd.-—Expert berle. Huntev WAGON—Excha double w food | com 13 What have you”? “hate cheap. 2 eS Central &3241, Wtd.—-For excha horse for a job of Ma * plastering: ellie

Phone Tyler accountant Biesk for bso Pinte Aa esa " aechange hi ret a for les’ or i or address 1810 | —————— “Ealson for motoreysle Aaa,» B—

h and riter or

sUTER Poe sale Aree rf excha oe for 646. city.

450° vest; al rooms filled with roomere; furniture used six months; flat rents rl $20. Phone Forest 2 CLOTHING.

AD, BOAT—For sale awhsen boat, 45210 feet: Fe

COATS—For sale, 1 black dress. 4075 CAPE—For sale, very handsome pink ‘satin moire opera cape; very * e actress: sell cheap. Box D 173, Post-Dis. CLOTHING— For sala tailor-made suit and pen nts, e 38. Knox hat, Hanan shoes. TOR N. Spring. ClOTH§NG-—-Tallor-made; —— second - hand suits and pants as new, at k coats, - overcoat, “2 hs yn boats:

Sunday. BOA ATS—Har ns boats Zs will sell cheap. 1 lows av. BOATS—For sale, one 16-foot and one - foot li boats. Crescent ne rry. second

your own price. Call ‘oe om Yatkeman, 2200 Market. Lae FURS—For sale, beautiful genuine mink se brand new, perfect condition, exceptionally large, fancy collarette: beautiful large low muff, cost $125, sell $50. Prince Al-

Post- Dispatch. SUITS—For sale, cutawa bert suit; new. 355 Whi SUIT—For gale, lady's mesaer suit; sell for $10 Apaly Finney av. SUIT—For sale. practical! ll tuxedo suit, at bargain; size 36. nOBS an. SUIT—For sale. tuxedo ~/ gma for owner: cheap

mei

wil

size 84; too Phone F

SUITS-—For sale, one gray ) cuit afte ft ay suit: nearly new: ea after a. m. Sunda 4 2a38A i pelt SUITS Wtd.—Lady's ncaa 38; also two te’ sul 38: state price. Wolf. 2228 Olive st. tan cloth sult; cost tangs Ry Oe, measure. Cleveland

SUIT— y's sale, fait M will sell very

A for BOATS—For sale. — * engines. a nice 1 of write €. clubh ab Whic her, Venice,

HOU G6 bea IN 7 —A ~C an invalid. Box T bound elseco a

For sale, ties. G. H. For sale, fine coon “guaranteed to hunt.

t lel pu PU SOPPIn PUPPIE Siatte month PUP—F PUP W PUPS—For sale che 3320 Jami malés, $ PUPS—For sale, 3 fi PU PS—Fa Spaldin bull rom Prog Victor 106,305; . or anid fox t D; r¢ $ ‘months old. ea cen 4 v. Syl ares fox av. 58 For en “Toll “blooded *}7 PUPS—For sale; Li : . pull ' ‘eatin. 4307A Laciede. Oe Tene as askin tor Arlington 5 x pups. la, S—For sale, 5321 Cote 2710 we. ae s old, td.— To buy Ad. 48 9 pup.

PU ru —— outs or sale ms up, & s 6; call 1 Sunday. ., Upp ia: cheap ‘aine car p

Russian For cham =

PUP “Wtd.—Male fo —— sy a

sOWs-— ws R. a PU ooo =r) wes and old. Ww. RARBHTTS Wtd.—500 rabb ons. 2°36 una $3. ermale, 8TOC * pigeons saie, h , - tive , uatrgted ee catalogue. Mount ae Poe Keller's “a. sale, _ *collies, et & BEsSS. rfect Box 19 Vall re ‘ gen for i aaendeeenenenneeneenenn tenet — "STORE AND OFFICE FIXTI

ionL Smith ‘ as ot: steam '.t%)

COUNTER CAS nter vols JUNTERS, shelving, wall counter | = “fakery BARBER’S OUTr ES sale, Pa eee toner: your own one. ABBE I ‘frames cheap. 4 cases, av.

a ng roll- and 2 & CARES

Page 38

LTRY AND BIRDS.

ot ot ee Se: x aale, " gheap, 2 brooders and Call 3418 Witd.—Canaries, aud Bo cash oo Ad. Tose

—_ tndign gan ee Box 18, “Ar arene “brown Leghorns. 211 Oh —_= laying Island red id Manchester. fine th brod one Grand 1158. 6 Piymouth . 4181 Wy- we 990) , health Rock 7 on ets.

eis, gisd ones for setting netting. 20 e ho: 344 anford rd. vi ax randney

For a black M cock - ortup strain; eggs, 1 matting: a

sale, Freeh te wh Wyan doe PO od thoroughbred vs Whmey Leghorn and 1 set :

sale, white

5 in’s white ba weeny | tee: trom ey winners, ae f gs % ver” setting Fe Nicklin, ‘Clarkeyi!

ENS—For ie —~ white Wyandotte at te stocly an am, 1 eg, ' apive gt last poultry show. Ho- 6426 Easton av. Bale ingle-comb cockereis. Gartenbach, = iA sale, brown : KERE ea wa are birds, For gale, 4 te Cw A sale, cheap, ry Pekin ducks; buff Cochin bananas, eae Ferguson.

for oe - Louisiana. hn. 1 for siana. A kere 8 and z 1631 8, Bros sale, ake . 's a. enka. ic for 15.

OM 8 "3. Sprin ns, MS Wyandotte SaaT, . ¢ V* white Nash. OWT Leghorn bee v3 “e and brown Les- jatching, S0c per setting. eked “rose-comb Buff lon a”) . othman Jr., oe ee oS:

* 5; "Ei in

ie mE or $1; stock, #1 to ‘prize winn yode-sten Leg- horn: : goes 83104 N. Jefferson av. EL Po a al oe b white

OM “1 a. gs

INCUBATORS—For sale, new incubators, one Jewel, one Chatham, two Victors; also 2 out-door brooders. Call Sunday, 6436 West Park ay. INCUBATOR—For sale, one 150 and one 251) Prairie State incubator, good as new. at @ bargain if sold soon; also white Leg- horn and white vy yammeste rae for hatch- ing, in any quantity eister, 9000 Gravois av.; nursery. St. Louis County. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS. The Perfect hat has feather slidin —_ in front an eck, can be regulate hot and cold weather, brooder has top heat, fresh air and rat proof; 10c to 20c dis- t on all incubators and brooders this anufactu Cc. Li INGEMANN, 8110 Elliot av, INCUBATORS —For sale, Cornell incubators Peep 0’ Day brooders. 1008 pattern, ali sizes, big Pekin ducks and eggs, chickens. all kinds, farm raised; charcoal, ~ a tyne beef scraps, chick and hen feed, eyrie and cartons; 1500 young = dh cks, one ht weeke old; will contract for Easter ona , any color, any number; our catalogue is ee red and free. Stein- .mesch, $09 M Market st. PARROT—For sale, fine taiking parret, double yellow headed Mexican; reasonable. 4962 BPagton av. PARROTS—For sale, naries, Angora cats, and 8, A kinds, ‘bought, de chan fehrman, 206% S. Broadway. PIGEONS —Homere for squab Brea; gh past: d birds. Missour! Squab Co. 6 eee sale. breeding homer oe T. Oliver, Webster Groves, Mo. ¢ Pie neee sale, thoroughbred homers, at 250 r pair. Forest 43 5948 Wells fae heres sale, 14 mated es speedy ying homers; mostly record Carlisle, Pa. ONE For sale, good “workin homers; bands; rowded. 8446

parrots, nay ts ca- goldfish

NS—¥or sale, fine lot of 1 omers for squab breeding and niying. ’ £Z. Ww. Mer 2708 Semple. EONS Wtd.—600 pairs of common live Pigeons for Eastern gun club; state price per pair. Ad. B 55, Post- Dispatch. -distance flying hom- Dan cNamara,

ers, ‘‘Plegge’s’’ strain. 4314 Gano av. ENGINES-—-For sale, tctienees gas and gaso- line engines’ all sizes: bargain in refitted boat engines. 1712 N. Broa way. ENGINES—For sale, 3-horsepower gasoline engines, with full equipment for boats, $65. Crescent-Marine Motor Co.. 116 Ferry. (9c) ENGINES—For. sale, engines, boilers aad machinery of all kinds. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 608 S. 4th st (@) BNGINES—For sale, ew gasoline engines, to 10 h.-p.; plan scary transmission for buggy automobile. 1011 Dillion

PPPS ‘aid AAA WANTED 'NABOUT Wrtd. —Rubber- tired runabout, RUNABON class condition; be Zeaso able; write or phone C. B. —. 386 Fin ney av. elmar 3324L. Wed. Ba time payment, 3 teams, TEAMS heavy mates; also barness and dirt wagons; party; bond given. box ubs« lutely reliable Ww A Box’ Bins

C 83, Post-Dispatch. WAGON Wtd.—Oil couple of second-ha Post- - Dispatch, FOR SALE. peut horse with | Ladwig’s . Apple-Tone. Lee and Newstead, Tyler Deimar 3014. (99) BUGGIES—For sale, 2 storm buggies, new and second-hand, at bargain. N. B. Schuster, 1629 Wash st. _& LUGGIbS—For sale, several good second- hand storm gies, im g00d condition which I oo self at a bargain; come and inspect. , 908 N, 20th st, 3 pete — "st bargains, 5 rub ‘ At storm buggies; must Close the at once. 2227 © oatend av., Erik gon. DlUGGY—For sale, @ fine storm buggy, at Silé Ridge av. BUGUY—For sale, rubber- sired buggy, in good condition; §35. 1322 Oas BUGGY—For sale, ~herined storm b horse and harness; low price. 620 N, BUGGY—$8S buys fine, high paneled storm buegy, first- ‘class condition. Utah. BUGGY—For sale, good harness; also one single harness ery wagon. Box E 187, Post- Dispatch. BRUGGY—For sale, good storm buggy and horses: also nice pony, doctor's, cheap. 1802 N. Grand. BU GGY—For sale, leather to 00d condition; Stable, 310 Walnut st. BUGGY—For sale, storm busay. | asean hand made, almost new curtains; bargain. 461] ‘Kenneriy. ml sGy_-For sale, second-hand rubber-tired storm buggy and light % surrey; class condition, bargain just now. Lacitede

lin ta

ACCLIMATE

out tt-

back 2119

storm buggy aad for Gelfy-

physiclan’s buggy, full c heap "gs

style, storm

ENGINE-—For sale, 1-h. p. engine; boiler attachments: trade for foethe woe oe ae 3026 Newstead av. ENGINES—Agent wanted for reliable 2 : cycle beter | nee ens engines; bargains n secon an engines; open (. Marsh, 6800 8S. Levee. 2 Sunday. “. kNitiNbs—For sale, reversible 4-eye] line eugines, in sizes; patente: fal Builder, H. Kastrup, 4125 pl. ENGINE—For sale, 12x36 Lane & B Corliss engine; one 7%-h.-p., Ba gy oi tor; one 0-h.- .» 600-volt aaptat: five steam pumps; all sizes. Am. Elect. Mach. and Eleyator Co., 10th and Morgan. (99c) ENGINE—For sale, 4-horsepower upright en- gine, combined with 6-horsepower boiler, pump. iron turning lathe, lot of shafting, yoxes and belting, etc.; bargain at $175. 317 Duchouquette st. ENGINES—For sale, hoisting engines for coal mines, contractors and prospectors; steam engines, horizontal, vertical, either automatic, Corliss or slide valve; gas or ‘asoline engines, all sizes; rock crushers rom 40 to 406 tons capacity: steam boil- ers, all kinds and sizes; large shop, with 85 years’ experience, same location, South St. Louis Foundry, entire block 7500 §. Broadway. (s EXPERIMENTAL and model grade), skilled workman: largest. equipped factory; reasonable "pelece, N. Broadway, 5th floor. iit. Ai». JARTERS for all sizes and styles of gasoline engines. Dement Co., 1616 Chest- nu (8e) HOISTING ENGINE—For rent; suitable for bricklayers or fireproofer. Phone Tyler (am).

ay, Greenlea

(fine best- 611 work

lathe, 18x10; 2-h.-p. mo- L, ATHE- For sale, cheap. tor; 2-cylinder Ford automobile: 2807 Arsenal st.

PIGEONS—For sale, flying and squab-breed- ing homer and carrier pigeons. Bentzen & Koehr Squab Co., 4020 Marcus ay. PIGEONS—For sale, pigéons, cheap on ac- count of moving; runts, maltese hens and homers; or will exchange. What have you? FE. aternfan, Breese, Il. PIGEONS—For sale, a few pairs choice mat- ed homers, for breeding, also youngsters; —- 2817 Dalton av., Tower Grove SGhONE -For cheap; same hone Benton 871: lendon pi.

homer pigeons, 722 Bruno avy. 4 ome ost take Maplewood cars to =. fine

pairs white homers, $1.50 a pair; 800 pairs omy blue homers, $1 a pair: 400 pairs checked homers, $1.15 a pair: all mated and So fyet- class breeders, 2 years old; guar- an Mount Penn’ Kennels. Rea ing, PIGEPONS—For sale. high-class homers; 200 | LATHES—For sale, footpower 5 lathe; =ge speed lathe; 4-spindle anit press; i o 3 horsepower gasoline engine; Brown- Sharpe milling tool grinder; good machine vises. M. Kline, 819 Franklin av. MACHiNERY—For sale, door and sash ten- oner, door and sash. mortiser, mortiser and borer, scroll saw, planer and matcher: 20- inch EB. R. double-cylinder surfacer with divided rolls, swing saw and others. Let us know your wants. C. ©. Harris,

7i5 N. 24 st. (99 MACHINERY—For sale, two 40-K. W. umiph generators, direct connected to engines; Corliss slide valve and automatic engines, stationary, portable and upright boilers, ptmps and heaters, all sizes; ma- chine tools, motors and generators; large stock on hand; let us know your vrequire- ments. John Ramming Machine Co., 30 §. Ist st., St. Loufs, Mo. (99c)

LUGCY--For sale, latest a used ot a family s twice; park wagon, one white horse for farm use. Grand av. CARRIAGH—For sale, one 6- carriage, in

ed, rubber A condition: Haase & aps” t of sil- ver-plated harness; a bargain. 50 Haw- therne bl. CART—For sale made to order Coachman, 4564 P ine. COUPE—For sale; bl. fine condition; $150 4809 Forest Park HARNESS- For sale, buggy harness; cheap.

roller bearing gi cast; by Ou Carriage &.

HORSES AND VEHICLES. cg OO a | PRESSE hoe ale fad, ga bie for “farmer” isos | RoRSE % on. suitable ad? SES rer ens ee tere se bargain; $30. 2724 Uni- sale, one dark ark ‘bay horse. ~gad- Pr Grand ay, ei unbroke broncho, 5 ii yY morning at 344d Ar- horse. HORSE—For sale, smail ting lit- tle thin, pms ry a Manton,

horse and surrey; same; sel] cheap. or sale, ee ‘ana ha 5 or Buburba good a ender; one oe ul Bunday, or gentie horse, rubber- o storm gee ai sell separate, cheap. 3018 rear. fiORSH—For sale, good 1200-lb family or delivery horse, cheap for ar = time hg 9 ments; call Sunday only. HOKSE—For sale, lady’s ied tS aie Hieron ~ hee ay PH ‘Chas, Trampe, 942 N . Main st., St. Louts, + Mo. 9c

HORSE—For sale, good work or delivery horse. Inquire at store, 8868 Lincoln. HORSE—For sale, first-class horse storm. bugev, cheap. 4102 Manchester.

and

HORSE—For sale, horse and 8 2d-hand sets double harness. 2617 Gravois. HORSES—For sale, 2 good work horses, hanés high. sell cheap. 43817 Lexington. flORSHS—For sale, 2 horses. 8615 and 8622 California. HORSE—For sale, soil horse, weighs 1400 Ibs. 28271 i) st, HORSE—For sale, one 3979 Cote Br illiante av. HORSE—Feor sale, 7-year-old black horse, city broke. 2800 Salena. HORSE—For sale, good, chean work horse, in good condition, $60. 1823 Oregon. HORSES-——For sale, 14 horses and ponies, $15 up; largwe team, cheap. 2545 Warren. HORSES—For sale, one Al driver, .. ce 2 delivery horses, cheap. 307 Qra HORSE—Fer sale, trotting borse and runabout $175. 8930 Evans. c)

16

small horse, $40,

delivery

= MOTOR—For sale, tor, 2-h.-p. 3032 cheap, 220-volt D. C. me- Manchester.

Verner, 8812 Sullivan av. POULTRY—For sale, Rhode Island Red eges, hens, pulle cockorels, huff Or- pington stock. 4215 Cottage. 'LTRY—For sale, § black Minorca hens. "5c apiece; one silver laced Wyandotte rooster and 3 hens: white Wvyandotte egRs. for 15. 4822 Tennessee. hite Ae) dottes, exclusively stock eges for sale: sen Ed ‘Lindhaset, 215 Mary av., POULTRY—For sale, 6 white hens, ullets, cockere): sel] f $1 up to $8 per set 87 Arsenal st. BOUT JTRY—For sale, 220-« blockte absolutely ‘white clusively: largest Western plant: appreciated f seen: visitors welcome; cockerels, $3; females, $2: settings, $2; hundred, $16; ‘satisfaction guaranteed; blue ribbon winners at Kansas Citv ond St. Louis. Glendale Poultry Farm, Ol Orchard, _ Mo. ROOSTERS—For sate, 8 bantam roostere ana 4 javing hens; cheap. 8514 Lawton. ROOSTERS— For sale, four fine P. R. roost- _ers._ 1 year oi. 4932 St. Ferdinand. ROOSTER-—Por sale. w. c. black Polish rooster, or trade for chicke ns;, eggs for hatching. 4545 Newport ay. ‘ THE ! sINGEMANN patented incubator and Caloder lamps, single and double, perfect ega@ testers; free circular C. Lingemann. manufacturer, 8110 Elliot av THE genuine Cyphers incubator is the ma- chine you should buy if want cubator; why? Because is the best. W. F. Chamberlain, the ye Chick Feea Man, Western agents, 314-316 N. Com. mercial] st (99c) TURKEY, Wea — War te turkey gobbler. 4450 WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Fine laying strain; eggs for hatching. $1.50 per 15 HARTUPEE, Brentwood. St “INCUBATORS AND BROOD- ERS, POULTRY FEEDS.” largest and most up-to-date stock of roageee brooders, poultry feeds and other and bee meppiics on exhibit at Blanke Hak Supply © atore, 1000-11-18 Lucas. te or cal r ‘tree catalogues. (MA) BUILDING -MATERIAL. Pr BULL. DING PLANS ‘made to order by archi- tect; 2-story. $15: cottages, $10. Rox T 107. Post-Dispatch. "| BUILDING MATERIAL —For “sale” trick, lumber, lath. po Oe oors and sash. or Poorhouse. McCully Construction (Co. 2

first-class . for deouler. Barracks car.

Plymouth ove ergs okerst,

Sirain large yandottes ex- 19 pens;

. Louis County.

BR AL vor sale, 100 BUILDING MATE 2x10x16, and 158-ft. long; ! amte buildings; at Gravois and King’s highway. ft. picket fence, second-hand brick and kindling. $813 Kenneraly. ROOFING. m and guarantee “Roofbestos rubber sample. Rosenth: St. Louis, Mo. (6c) _AUCTION SALES. AUCT aati 1800 * quttre furnishings he” Washing’ rooms; oe _ Total brass and iron olats. al in

‘HORSES Wtd.—We

direct-current 220 159 St. George. S-horsepower motor: 819 Franklin av. MOTORS—For gale or rent, A. ©. or D, T., all sizes. Parr Blec. Co., 9 S. 10th st. (99) MUTOR-—For sale, 35-h.- 4-cylinder gaso- line motor, suitable for boat or automobile. Union Machine Works, 1413 N. 10th st. MOTOR— For sale, slow speed. Ad. MOTOR—For sale, volts. M. Kline, volts, (c)

220

fORSH—_Por sale, horse, suited for plow, ae 2617 N. Broadway. HORSE—For sale; 15 hands high; guaranteed to work anywhere. 1447A Blair av. HORSE—Fer sale, fine gray horse and bay mare. 2956 Cass. (c) HORSES—For sale, several good borees, nev- er used in city. 6500 Easton av., at dairv. HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old ie 4652 Nebraska. HORSE—For sale, one saddle horse; 5005 Manchester av.

=e. c)

MOTORS—For sale, 3 motors, 5, 10 and 15 horsepower; 500 volts; cheap; also lot of electric supplies. 8130 Chouteau av. MOTOR—For.saie, %-horsepower A. C, and one 40-horsepower 110-volt D. C. mo- tor. cheap. Box A 194, Post-Dispatch. (7c) MOTORS—Eor sale, 1 hb.-p, 110-volt alternat- ing currént motor; 2-h.-p. 600-volt direct. Advance FPlectric Co., 20 N. Commercial st: (9Dc) second-hand variuble print- etc. ;

motor

MOTORS—For sale, new and motors, wiring and _ repulring, speed alternating current motors for ing presses, static electric machines, also constant speed A. C. motors. Ad- vance Blectrie Co., 20 N. Commercial st. (89e¢) HORSES—For sale, 8 horses, 16 hands Tee cheap. 8421 Ohlo HORSES—For sale, 3 plug hqgses, $15 and ws. 6112 Virginia.

HORSES—For sale, five nesvy horeea, five double, ten single sets of harness, on coal wagon, three ss waseea., a buggy, two iron wa 1] and 1 o’clock, 81: Sanotee HOPSE—for sale, very stylish eet ores, 5 years old, 17 hands high; absolutely sound, free traveler; hand-made closed storm bas y end harness; will sell separate. Dr. Johnson, 2488 N. Grand. HORSE—For gale, splendid bav horge, 6

16 hands, perfectly sound, gentle, purpose; fine driver; no fur- — es also fine up-to-date rubber-tired Call cigar a fhid’ Ce (0) MARE—For sale. am are in goed condition and sdund. 8158 Clifton. MARE—For sale, good delivery. mare. 7 arse old: big work mare, $25. 4727 Easton MARE—For eale, one good farm mare, one herse: seund, 8616 Finney. MARES—For sale 5 mares, 1 in foal; 4 horses; selling account _vacate. 8215 Baston. Sf[ARB—For sale, 1 bay mare. Apply at 5969 Horton pl. — 11 on

good traveler,

WAGON—-For sale, ice wagon, in good re- 1905 Goode. LOCOMOBILE—For sale, 45 h.-p. Locomobitle, with semi-limousine top, fully equipped; just Age ret will stand closest inspection. Box . Post- Dispatch. CEERI eh sale; cost $675; will sell for $150 cash. Box C &7, Post-Dis. c) RUNABOUT—For sale, 2-cylinder runabout in first-class conditiqn. 303 N. Main. Monday. RUNABOUT Wtd.—Two or four cylinder runabout; state price and make. x D 197, Post-Dispatch. RUNABOUT—For § sale, in good condition; chea Box C 57, Post-Dispate he (c) RUNABOUT—For sale, Cadiliac runabout; food condition; must sell at once; cheap. tox B = Post- Dispatch. aS: $125.

Cadillac runabout, if sold at once.

patr. WAGON—For sale, park wagon about. 2724 Gravois av. WAGON—For sale, good wagon, suitable for express or peddier. 4621. Kennerly, WAGON—For sale, one 8-spring top grocery wagon. 3832 Cottage. WAGONS—For sale, chea 2 macadam wagons and teams 1928 Papin st. WAGON—For sale, top peddier wagon. Soulard. WAGON —For sale. large lunch wagon, glass inclosed: also trunk delivery wagon; must sell: chean. 270 Glasgow av. }W AGON—For sale, good, strong open wagon tor builder, painter or express; come and see {t. 1119 Rutger st. (2 Tar, and run-

810

AGH For sale, good one-horse hea ay suitable for ice wagon. __Gra nd; Grand and Gravots. WAGON—For sale, light stake wagon, or 2 borses: also light open wagon. Schester. 1629 Wasb at.

light open wagon: “2 horses and heruees, butcher’ s, cheap. 1802 N. Grand. WAGON—For sale, peddling wagon and an. ness, good as new; neat room. 2922 Glas- gow ay.

mare, good wopek- 1 block MARE—For gale, 4421 Blmbank. er; cheap. Delmar 693R. MARES—For sale, 6 mares, 3 work horses, fancy cob ang storm buggy. 2901 Franklin. MARES —_fFor ssl 2 mares and 1 horse, suitable for al] purposes. 1914 A ere MARES—For sale, 12 m -” fin expr all purposes; must sell. press,

HORSE—For sale, 1 horse, $35» 1, $60; —iler wagon cheap, grocery waron. 1806 S. 18th. HORSE-—For sale, buggy and harness, cheap. Gould Bros. Coa] and Coke Cé6., 2736 Park. HORSb—For sale, good horse and delivery wagon. 4581 North Market. HORSE—For sale, horse. park wagon and harness, $75. 4975 Easton. HORSE—For sale. horse, buggy and har- ness. $35 if taken at once. 4252 Labadie. HORSES- For sale. team big herses, 6 years. $90; both oouned pullers. 1204 Chouteau,

1728 Franklin av. = MARE—For sale, mare, $60; horge, 5; park wagon, $50; mare, $125. 2819 Chest- nut st. MARE—Fer sale, large mare, lbs. $85; good team of fa delivery mare, $75; mare, § MARE Wtd.—From 900 to 1200 work and be reasonable. Cal Vincent. MARE—For sale, stylish chestnut sorrel mare, for buggy or delivery, $75; runabout. 3000 Pine st. MARE—Yor .sale, light driving mare, 15% hands, plenty t style and speed; good under saddle: price $110. 6112 Virginia, (c) MARES—For sale, 8 large mares, team small chunky mares, 10 large horses, 6 medium size; bis up. Columbus Transfer, 806 8 7th. MARE—For sale, nice driving mare eens ponr can drive; stylish. 2610 iy Sarah ARES Hee sale, good team m harness, wagons; sacrificed. 1718 Morgan. MARE—For sale, cheap, one ay mare, avita bie for buggy or light delivery. Ap- ply Victor st. MARE—For sale, stylish bay mare, standard ee also riding or driving pony. “a 4

weighs 1250 mares, $125; 8008 Pine. ounds; must t 3128 St.

ares, 12 horses, Bell Express,

mare ,

alternating and direct current motors for sale or rent; complete electric plants; electric repair and con- struction work of all kinds: we can save you money. Pan Electric Co., 781-783-735 S. 4th st. (99e) ABSOLUTELY best place for buyin , selling or exchanging machinery. Gehoctthern- Al brecht Machine Qo., 416 N. Main st., St, Louis, Mo. (@0c) SHEARS—For sale, two 30-inch square shears, a lot of tinners’ machines; power circular shear: power double seamer. M. Kline, 819 Franklin av. MOTORS—For sale,

HORSES--For sale, 2 horses and 1 2-horse ice waenn. cheap. 1351 Glasgow,

HORSEK—$128 buys ] a sound 7-year sor- re] — _ 9135 Clark.

HORSE—For: sale, good horse; will sell cheap. 2512 Hebert. HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse; also two dirt wagons and harness; widow. 2906 Gampbie. +

HORSES—Northwestern fac rg some Milling Co. wishes to sell apple > horses, from $10 to $65 ey ait! Cook

SMOKESTACKS, breechings or tanks, new or second-hand; rigging work of any kind: estimate cheerfully given. Ryan RBros.. gi} N. Levee; Kinloch phone. Central 1943!(99) SIEBERT MACHINE CO., erecting engi- machinists. Motor builders, agents . as and gasoline engines, from 1% to 125 horsepower; send for cata- logue. 115 Cherokee st. Phone Sidney 1016, (D6) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Model tools specialty; newspaper work; prerere » bookbinders’, candy machinery, Vine st (99e)

HORSES AND D VEHICLES. PASTURAGE. Wtd.—To exchange wagon, surrey ey for hore, 15 to 16 hands lag & . Son, 2611 Laclede. _ie) ; hay-fed, stabled, pastured. $9.50 month; great benefit account grass. Adams, Laclede rd., Old Orchard, Mo phone Webster 252 (7 WANTED HARNESS Wd. Single set of harness. with collar and harness. Ad. George W. Orth. w ellston, Mo. BOREE . Wid.—-Good work horse, for and pasture; moderate D 87. Post-Dispatch. HORSES Wtd.--Two horses, mare, wagon. jn 4 order and cheap, 1510 Lafayette av., a esults | : rill not a quired: wi ae Deane ne BUSINE You invest BUSINESS me in fine ee AALS. n Eastern city; write. cturing occupation * : . 85 MENG CHANCE tures, cheap; build patronage; « run business, tract ediakely: in real e! a ‘val a e ee omen secure ai In at te berer Me BUSLN ce prospec a pd St. 100 on colonization plan. ; _t diately; make Si daily "at souvenir ple as ver. ville, BUSINESS once business P enle, cation. Please ine and state = at home, Free rd ead si full particulars Co., Pp CHANCE—Would like having from owner Ky.

. Darbyshire, Box

BUSINESS CHANCE Hilo nny pean 45 woehiv a investment; beware of ienitators. Hil ket_st.. Chi ro Gum Co., Ine.

BUSIN Ess established business CHANCE—Interest la : can be t by party willing te invest and part; bl > business has able and money

BUSINESS CHAN pwr interest in a Tr poration which

business man sharing interest with e« years’ and "e 1 chance for oon ay in vestment, For particulars income on ,. BUSINESS CHANCE—V anted. o-dat 3 with standing, to tra aaa ‘ ve n Bu... qrigene, M.: Opportunities. ane Commercial Bldg., De Co I'm making Semaet plan, w {Raney G-- sell you; just w Bk vt. rite me, ou independent for ife; et and Mage = information Improvement mento Mo. BU depagg _ m and ~~ merit; flmited:” R. hotel an ou nothing to inv ton av. BUSINESS "CH now road. Mareh 8. 1007 clowant printing obe; handle busin to ——- investigate BUSINESS CE backed onest. 80 ; 1000 to act t. Louls poor man’s BUSINESS TAA = Valley sneer stat one nal” provesition must have raliroad bilis, but estigate, Ca

Tv "”) opened g a party wi ie: to handle : a 4 ethan St. Ad Mana Elm land : ter; mene “ond ous young Soma y with en ANCe— Se requires in

ety 4 pete (hid SRM 28,

Page 39

BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE

INSTRUCTION. _ THEATRICAL OT LO LOGINS OOOO I OL OLN GOAT ATE te

a BUSINESS WANTED . rnaces repaired; ee, woe at "iveepn Schrader No Grand: Imar 1752 (62c) educated Ot poe woman owning machine desires to © home work; quick service. Box N 80, Post-Dispatch. me MANUFACTURING BUSINESS Wtd.--Trade u roperty for interest in li ht manufacturing or bullding business. Ox D 198%, Post- ch. az an excellent section ria ne. ifications and working drawinss @ location for by compete electrical and mechanical ferent a mii and 1 and 4! or wholesale business; our pH yong work guaranteed. Box N of the best Di tch. = cities ind we have reliable ufactur. : niture ™” furn ur opportunities of different kinds. _ Mention gg SS Late hg ae ee coder. 2902 r wants and send: for k on: F Bomont. ’ (92¢c) M. idveetal Vane.

CLARK & “AMBA CH, in an entirel how ge single of double. 400 FILMS—For sale. limes, ic a f i ® Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS AT LAW wag Mine a D AMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; = eckly payments. S22 Pine st.. reom 2. ALL legal matters and nsions ey attended to; advice given free. 1023 C hut st * CENTR AL LAW BUREAU. 813 Ssstaet second floor; damage and alvoree suits vate. Ha our specialty; prompt attention to all lewal sy Tae matters: advice free. ught, exceptionally a 3140 w ashington av.. NIt ANAC DANCING _pert will build hoxes that will “pene inspec. ATTEND Prof, Frankele select parties ev Ex Se business woman will teach "tion, Pearson. 926 N. 19th » pte FP Se” Frankel’s select at pi shorthand evénings; Pg rape ype? aaa PARTNER Wd. With “rs of film; Academy, 1441 c evening; | OPENS 48) positions secured. Box A_ 16, P.-D. use limelight; travel in Missourl. Schulz, -houteau_ av, FRENCH taught beginners, =xceptionntly S531 Case “Sv. — PIANO PLAYERS Wtd.—And drummers, to ACADEMY of Dancing, Prof. Frankei, 1441 reasonable terms; also English to foreign- ers. "3140 Washingt on, Bomont 2666. (c) play evenings in moving picture sr ey Pa ee 0 - Chouteau; join beginners’ class Monday or INSTRUCTION~—For particulars study course SCS GEE OR Franklin PIANIST Wtd.--Lady pianist to as and fe) "riday evenings; term $3; superior school; attend cont - ) inuous danc ing Sunday after reinforced concrete ore oerral draftemen., ad. Box 165. Post-Dispat play at nickelodeon. 3717 Ohto; nday mornin AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—108 Locust st. COURSE—For saie, or exchange business colleee course. 6500 ie- Kinloch Victor DRUG CLERKS prepared. evenings. for Pharmacy Board examinations and food analysis; personal instructions by an eX- pert. Box LD) 155, Post-Dispatch. wt CAVIONAL--For French. German or English lessons. aroly at 4051 ne wDUCATIONAL, Shorthand, boskkeep typewriiiaa. night ane day; ¥ “" ’ “USSTAGRANT—For sale: finest on ~ i“ 6 seats 50; rent bargain, 2004 ATRIMONY Wanted «a 5° ti RESTAURANT — For sale re eSowere address Call Monday, 4945 Delmar bi. RESTALRANT—For sale; doing good busi- ness; = sell at once: make offer. 315 cS “qereak: Olive. a sacrifice.

GROCERY—For attic: daily incom will invoice: cash ness. . INV ESTMENT™ e02” nut. LARGE GROCER Y— For sale, groce new stock; fine location: cheap int eyes OF. sell this week; $800 stock for $625. Box C 6, P.-D. GROCERY —Price $500 ca sh: downtown; cash trade. THE § ‘he .V ‘ = neamman ~ goa L INV ESTMENT CO., GHROCERY ~-For Sale; daily cash business 40; price $600:. mone LARGE INVEST MENT CO... 802 .. SS ne Ae GROCERY—For gale: fine nel hood trade; money maker; inv eileadn' Pats Manchester car; bargain; terms. 4225 Ecoff. itUCERY—For gale: cash counter trade; low rent; must ui - beler Realty Co vi sk eo GROOKRY STORE. — ore sale; one of the best stands; will sel] cheap: this is sure a bar-

feet moving . 1712 Division 5 for — motion. a picture w

HKoSTAURANT—Living rooms; cheap rent, money maker; exceptional bargain; terms. SAFE INVESTMENT CoO., 911 Chestnut. RESTAU RANTS—For sale, two restaurants, centrally located: take your choice; bar- gain. Box D 87, Post- Dis. RESTAURANT—Near Union Station; mone 4 maker; price $350. MISSOURI REALTY. 821 Chestnut, room 208. RESTAURANT--For sale, taurant feeding 400 peopie count sickness. 1426 Market. RESTALRAN?—Feor sale, restaurant, doing

.. send tical Co.. ———_— KAYNE,. VENTRII UIST; LODGES A SPECIALTY. TELEPHONE DELMAR a a ELADEON ntien!

Olive st

ance of it young lady oP aot Garhi aot ¥—Wiiower- — to Ay pe man pa 20 pat matrimony. a = “142 — ATRIMONY—Gentieman, 37, under. 38, wasees to cc ond wt ! under : ; hn N tn, londe: = yom es ie: Ne mAA, tation, aed hoe Of meat fray'or. deisarte, a ~— “two-step reasonable terms. Phone Bomont “ ic

75,

good-paying res- per day, ac-

restaurant and mint; Cheap road 7)

en an nea ND Prof. Weintraub’s Dancing Acad- my. ith and Franklin av.; receptions every Ww ednesday evening, Sunday eater noon and evening; class open for new be- ginnere every Monday and Thursday (820)

1AL—Busine oS would ae to o meat oa Box ig os Ps Post- Disp tapatch nes. of elder a ee

and Sad- French Helen

cylinder terins.

learn state

NLA hes the acuuaintanes aan with mesne a tne aged 25. is x C 29. ‘gh of aus tea ae trick, ;

¥—Gentlompn. 1444

stand;

PARKE waltz and two-step in private les- sons, $3; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings. 225 8. Jefferson. SINGING. dancing, dramatic art, etc.; oe acts, sketches, __127 La Salle st.. Chicago, Til. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive ‘Only school guarantees waltz, two-step in one term; quickest method; lessons day complete 25.

"f oon vau-

shop: #0. For sale, a_ fine — 2 bathrooms, cigar stand must leave on account of J. Brown, Mount Vernon. aT political, socia itan experience. Pine sat. if 3 vy ER

RT WRITING, business. a 1; 20 higher metropol- Ad. "Sarbert Crease, 15381 SINESS MEN—There is money in rice lands! #.. while i phiet. A. Boysen &| BARGER SHOP-- > on shop. 3 chuirs, and natatorilum; panita. Ad, r 1}.

well established: near

you nities.’’ ter. PO a sioner, Rock Is -F nes SODA WATER PLANT Wed. ov buy soda Mo. tines, St. ( ge 4 gg plant. J. . 306 Poca VSINESS CH NCE—The Btate i. a me a de. Cail 1915 Sullivan av. ig business: call Mond ay. Railroad : advantage as ppoemaraness, recently met reverses, “would orton lh if sold at once. 2125 8 =" TRAN cor sale u like to hear from some wealthy person 7th st , S | RESLAU Ni-—Por sate, f a ng thou j with no living relatives who would have té) lunch counter + regular ae 4 Ses State; the indus- them act, accompany _and superintend their | GROC -ERY-—For sale, grocery store, good cash. 2742 Olive st. . started is wonderful, development already affairs: ‘daughter educated abroad: ac- stand; cheap if sold ee sick- |} f@ESTALRANT--$50, balance easy; no com- hy and evenings: finest best orches- opent ist f ut particularly good complished musician and thoroys”Z edu- . th fer selling. Inquire at 1534 petition; central business location. MIS- admission, ladies 10c; gentlemen 2%5c. : — pe fa ohogaa cated in all branches. Box E 17 . oe. Ss. 7 st Hufnagel’ | Bakery. SOURI REALTY, 821 Chestnut, room 208. ae td. ow. 3 learn hairdressing aaa ay TCRE Siow? ; ;_ these vr GROCERY-~-For sale, grocery store; good lo- | 7.- [ANI For sale, 2004 Olive; will air work; special rates this month. Tal- | PICTURE € -For sale, moving picture chops, elevators, cotton COLLECT IONS cation; clean stock; living poonis’ cheap ee TT ethantiOnl: must sell on account . Snare Parlors, 1221 Tay- en i — Passion Play and 4 ’ : ? a: v- rent; will sell cheap: ne age nts need ap- of sic kne ss. reeis., _# suet vy. . O14 accounts, claims. on notes collected ar! ply. Box C 2&. -Post-Diavatcl LESSONS given in Ger [WILL bu where in the world by Oscar H. Greiman®, oe — RESTAURANT—For sale; downtown; income Polish by com i ¥ ronan onol ues Ps ae vd hort . » : specialist, 384 Laclede Blidg., St. nae, Bon oo ‘day: rent “BY. 2 ery ae gore en $50 daily; seats ‘65; 7 furnished rooms: koska. 1719 ata eacher. mons ous an get buoy: : oe — n- 99e)} ‘ price ‘ ~ Ving for sale or exchange, * , ECLIPShR Du ‘ : P. O. Box 1064. i dustrial Commissioner, Rook Island-Frisco rooms, othe 1v price, any terms. VRS’ NT CO., 962 Chestnut, IPSE DANCING ACADEMY. Uhrix’s MAN—Young man Wishes to BSS ty "PAN IRE EO IDBAL INVES ‘O.. 8 STME : Cay me e 3 ; Lines. St. Louis, Mo. ()|STANDARD FIRE ESCAPE SO. : 5 STME VT CO.. 810 Chestnut. RESTAURANT—For sale: daily income $40: salons Washington and Jefferson ava. “rags pa some evening; MR. AND MRS. DICK RICHARDS ge ee for BARERS—Bay our move ‘able bake oven; better GROCERY-—For sale, grocery, wagons. sin- reas nable money maker See t and Saturdes Pret pe gg me A spareaes Sh_Font Saepetch. shoeution, ‘d : ~~ Tua legge er ne evens. | 2609 N. BROADWAY. gle and double harr h registers, cof- ——— , RESTAURANT—For sale, a well-established lber (8c) class m@enager; minstrels, farce-comedies Seaiitess eatisfactory; for. cash or on and inst! pe pe Phe ae Spee ay GROC ERY and meat market for sale: good business. for years at 310 S. 3d st., clear- | HARDY eT a om ates; Tuition . payable he ag’ te _Dun and drarhatic plavs staged: we can furnish jaw ments, Middieby Oven Mfg. CO... SS ——$———— location; cash counter trade; answer if ine $200 a ménth, will be sold on account id ‘ta nt ‘ , PS ansnid uffalo. N. : the best talent at al] times; our 50-page 218 a Wa nut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) you mean business: no agent. Box N 89%, leaving city. : : ae wo-step RAILWAY mail, postoffice clerk and car- catalogue free by ineloming stamp. Rich- BUSINESS FOR SALE. Post-Dispatch. (7) ul — pupil , $3; no embarrassment, rier examinations soon; let us prepare you, ards’ Conservatory. _ ; ae av.; real estate business peye big profit; rae | OROCERY _—F _ RESTAURANT«For sale; rent $30; seats 52; teen taught individually: fine floor; good by mail: enroll now. 1217-21 Wright both phones. (od we are One anizing a toca! SOME AAY join BAKERY—For sale. 2617 Chouteeu av. “store: A ad bg po bila ihe Rhiringfield, income $25 to $30 day, on Onve at. price sone Lindell 4539. (56) Bid ; " (3) | BUSINESS—For sale. ries picture exhi- matrimony. us Ww or more ou e our ” : ‘ rr qa, $500: $300 hal: ance me. a on ; SEUM ID 11 h d - , . ‘ ian | oe : wee - —e 7 Ts 1] £500. ; ’ ~4 Nr ancin Academy, t an @ ; , ~1) ne Manager, S15 Missours aust Bldg. BAK ERY-—For , Bale. ee very cheap. Pay 7 Ma rke Nei vaca RMAW. ROT om: THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Pine; select parties Wednesday. Saturday. ee Fe ge boy pane ay are ween: ome ment: ove Ee Se ae a ae YOU NEED money to start or extend |_Call at 2417 N. 15th at. 7 Chéstnut st. r Sunday evenings; open beginners’ class ime aot an sontion anautee: business; will sell at : ‘rifice. Box A your business? I incorporate new com-|BAKERY—For sale, bakery: good GROCERY Por aie a alte in West $00: -RESTAURANT—Want someone to run res- Tuesday and Friday. Prof. and ‘Mrs. free” Magee SP nalounaashia. 50, Post-Dispatch, (c) | __ 162. Zan hae dlspues that are sure to sell, my will sell cheap, 2801 O"Falton. —-| owner going away for his health. Box f taurant in family I aout rent ng to am Buffalo, N.Y. MOVING PICTURE MACHINES Wtd.—To | MATRIMO} lan of piecine stoc bonds I BAKERY-—-For sale; ice cream A ny Bae E 11, Post-Dispatch. veel ye cane we PE ote Victoria, SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, $74 L buy; second-hand: and films. } haga tes tana to ch + oo xnown; on gg eget d jnouses. ng oom St. Louis; no restr ctions. E : ——emettoe clearing $5300 monthly; own , - h 296. Post- ty gh hy. BARBER SHOF—For gale. barber GROC ERY—For sale, grocery store, fish and best preposition offered; always busy; don’t spondence School. 8. H. Davis, Dorchester, Saieinenael : — good trade; $85. 6609 Olive st. rd. pat Pace yp a oh fresh stock: Rrocery fixtures; miss this; investigate. LARGE INVEST- qi, aaa yt. HRI = apecthltvarat Gomer. : als rult stand, taken for de y saies- MENT CO., S02 Chestnut. TEACHER-—Experienced, wishes to give pri- n> . rad BARBER SHOP-—-For sale: 2 oar man of the Goddard Grocery Co.: $150 1 th- 921 Walnut at. (7 eam’ =e “* ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, roomin - house and evening: : tage danc- vate lessons to children in English, ma ST business; leaving city. Box E cash. 3753 Cass. of 6 NG HOUSE-—For it S15 S. Fo ing; recept private any hour, stage even- ematics, rench, Latin; coaching for | VAUDEVILLE acts furnished for entertain- GROCERY—For sale; OO v2 le. 15 rooms, fur- __ings; best conducted. (8) school. Box C 18. Post-Dispatch. ments, lodges and smokers at reasonable city limits, northwest; —stoc fixtures, | COOMING HOUSE—For sale, 3 Wa FREE LECTURE TONIGHT. rates. Ad. St. Louls Vaudeville Exchange, horse and wagon, includin ore: two | ished complete, $300 takes it. 840 Sth. saat on, a ao 7 mee. +} “eg Psychology. suggestion, superior hypnosis; Lockbox 826. (96e} . ' ; mn te ree, rke rooms; lot 80x125; price $25( James BR. “Yooms rented; ail conveniences; will sei P. O. Box 1087, St. oo gage ne diseases, habits, stammering cured; private

STAGE. i Se LEARN TO ACT. NOTICE--Sta young ladies and gentle- men placed with ‘the best theatrical com nies; also trained and rehearsed in all kinds of acts; sister teams, singing and dancing acts, dranfatic art, acting, vaudeville acts, etc.; experience not re wig® rehearsing day and evening. 127 La Salle . Chicago, ll. Western sametic Agency, P J. Ridge, Mer. Circulars free,’ ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO Single and dissolving steropticon moving picture) machines, with stereopticon attach- ments fand films for sale; large assortment of feature and short-subject films and other sar accessories carried {n stock. of means, Oxygen and hydrogen «as furnished for He er or widow, not stereopticon and moving picture machines; matrimonial! stereopticon and — views put in Post-Disr | lecture sets fro all parts of the world: MON nen: A y comic, religious, “latest illustrated songs and serpentine and skirt dance slides for sale or| Ticely furn lahed ho: home, Srishey t 5 se B

and class instruction; self-confidence devel- oped. SCHOOL OF SUGGESTION. 2504 S. Jefferson av. HAVE YOU A TRADE?—Master one and earn $5 to $8 per day after fhree mont,s’ eee tical instruction at the Original. Coyne lumbing and _ Bricklaying School. Full course only $75 for either branch, including use of tools and material. Day and even- ing session. Free catalogue. John F. — Prop., 4975 Easton av., St. Louis,

Goodenough, 4062 Cook av. GROCERY and meat market’ for sale; have ne location, transfer corner; northwest am doing a fine all cash counter trade: in- voice about $2000; will sacrifice. Box 156, Post-Dispatch. (62) GROCERY--For sale, grocery; small place, first-class estab- not much expense; dding good business; $406 ust the place for man and wife: a few (c) undred dollars takes it Box C_ 198, house: heat money - Post-Dispatch. PBELER REALTY |GROCERY—For sale, Al cash grocery; do- ing a cash business of from $40 to $60 a day; on a transfer corner. of 7 different car lines: an old-established stand; price about $2200. Box D 108, Post-Dis. GROCERY—For sale or trade. grocery and market; best stand in city; no competition; full Btock, horse and wagon; will invoice or trade for farm, stock and tools; am sick or, would not sell at any price. Box D 70, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY-—-For sale. or lease, family hotel; near roundhouse; $26

__ cheap. 8686 Laclede av. WE MINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st.—Frof ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown; Clark's select parties every Thursday 9 ’ e $25 , INVES iE Nt classes open to beginners every Monday pare A : eaoreee SMALL I Ez TM and Saturday evening: individual instruc- tion. Kinloch 15L. Bell Lindell wy oo NG HOUSE—For sale, 2 gage | BOO. Delmar 2015 - (Re) ous in first-c — cameg wi ear inspection. 4515A Page CEN’ ‘RAL Dancing Academy, 3300 gg gucaneniiee: av.; select parties Thursda Saturda ROOMING HOUSE—Have ai my wife; Sunda evenings: lessons Monday and F Fri must sell rooming house, cheap; have other day, Prof. and Mrs. Roth business. Box 64, Post- Dispatch. DANCING. ROOMING HOUSK—‘or sale; 14 rooms, 3 WHY WASTE blocks from Postoffice; will take $100 cnet Three months in a clags learnin on account. Call at 718 Market st. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards tea 3 ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, 10 rooms, fur- + private lessons. Richards’ nished; good-paying roomers; cheap for . Grand av.; stage dan- cash. 381307 Fees (1) Our 50-page catalogue by ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, neatly fur- nished, steAm heated, conveniently located, at a bargain. S3506A Olive st. ROOM ING HOUSE— For sale, neues fully furnished; no dealers. Chouteau ay. ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, pore | house e

trifiers; oh: * F SSE Iter ges age like to meet a sed st. w e to a that believes in pages isin ; 4 mony. 71. TEER T Re MA . l ? N man’ bert & of ‘chitetian” of goo ) early masvines. Po Td Bt St Lou ‘Wanted, by middie- over 2°, ¢ y tnclined. chairs; two

work, send 2hc for my steady income at home: no E. H. Ross, Box 17h, For sale; fom cost $1500; $20 month. INV ESTMENT COo., BARBER SHOP baths; first-class; $200 cash, balance once, THE SMALL 972 Chestnut st. BICYCLE STOREK—For sale. shod bieycle store and repair shop. . Jefferson av. oes and maker on Ma OO... @ N. 8th. BOTTLING WORKS—For sale, ees bottling works, {n Waukesha, Wis.; fine spring; new ony pe complete. tae C. Reeves ox 174, nome

(S3c) roomin rket. fe lessons in short- be ns = learn and my capable of | acting as our local representa- or soliciting ; good in- Eopcdaeds A. soayete ng National Co-Operative Realty’ Co. ay 762C, Washington, D. pe e

to dance? the waltz aOR aan preven hand given by prac ctical stenographes ; evenings: eensonabie: Beli Forest 5457. CROISE SCHOOL THE BEST FRENCH TAUGHT, 749 WASHINGTON, BELL FOREST 7562 Western Fashion Designers 3012 OLIVE ST. Take course in cutting and designing la-

and two-step Conservatory. cing also taught. inclosing stamp. DENTISTS. DR. F. B. CHASE, DENTIST.

VEN ” yearly in own business. Any m man or woman in any city, town or Village Gan do it with few dollars to be- | PRICK PLANT —For sale. cin; valuable A na. agen free. Ad. P. O. dry pressed brick plant; well established Box 468. Chic I woes trade, modern machinery; located in South- OUR MONEY IN A NE COUNTRY, east Missouri town, on two railroads: a usual Po ap mommy for oa pon td aran. ru grower, Jjmerchant rofes- fic

well equipped

rent; slides made. to order from photographs quain or engravings; also calcium light, with col- nae good postion: ors, furnished for theatrical entertainments, needa angw er. POMIO A one ga SDP nec endo, dress balls, fancy solo dan ‘ a of 12 rooms; money maker; $350; best 1lo- dies’ garments: easy terms; school now open. ae eoreggay mene gh | pictures. shadow 1 wand } cation in city. 290R TLocust st. rm - a ¥ — y ° 4 Wedcai ngs. git Bim ROOMING HOUSE__¥or sale. § rooms, 6 fur- | wn. ...r i aden rR =i | HEARN TO BE At eyed eas — NICKELODEONS nished complete; must sel! at once, $100; | DETECTIVE— aupest. does sar wg” sar “ Positions for all; 638 rn how to Borgelt's Slide Rental Exchange, 1721 Car- 50J 10-room 1421A

best retail grocery in town: 30 years established; stands strong-

Oriel Bidg.. sts. (BE6c)

Ht opportunity for right parties; WO down and balance on easy terms. an in the ‘eamotas. est inveetigation; ee eople with money Idaho and ashington, along_ the extension + Th the Chic Address aN Be wt __-s need. inquire; will oi¢ rice about BUSINESS-—F le all kinds. Call * raya worce, * Dre aot Pe icago, ee TIMBERMAN, ROTH & , CO. 1227 Market. oo IANTON™ NEUE -ERG, 402 Temple u way. Descri £ \. ets free fron MILLER, General Passohger As Agent

Box O 70 st MA: HIMONIAL — W towel, zi a. siderable cash w A do ra over 35, with means to go in ness; oeiect Sheet a st bon e% —A ats grounds and BUSINESS—_For sale, genera) country prod- GROUNDS—For sale, picnic Inquire uce commission business, acceunt ener oe _ Box B 96, Post-Dispateh. (7 ge “eh near city limits. BUSINESS—For sale good business: HARDWARE cpange climate: will sell reasonable. and paint store; good location; clean stock; BS: ost-Dispatch. reasonable. Box 70, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—For sale, hardware store. HARDWARE—For sale, hardware and paint , all new stock; invoc: store: sell, account of sickness. Box E a bargain; will take go. team, Post-Dispatch. ponnteborbeyment, Rox JSS. 1-0 | FTARDWARE STORB—For sale; good BUSINESS—For sale or trade, general mer- smith, electric bell trade. 1406 “N°” Bro

(ade) SORE in mail order business; ri you wit t_iouie drop postal. Brazilian & people in distress; skilled an ccnaitiiled aes working for board; char! oe or tions overwhelmed with Write Seattle Labor Coun- AKOTA CHARTERS—More liberal, far per. than other states; free blanks and information. Phili Lawrence, former on, ee Fy State, Dept, 18, Huron. | SUSINEAS—For sale. bition; fine stand; have COLLEGES fi N. 8th, (3) PERSONAL. a ne cash business; only store of its find in the house, light housekeeping; 11 rooms; seed tions secured: easy terms. Send for cata- uf Z.: if a man didnt pos- SCHLS EIDER’S Architectural and Mechanical sess all of his facnitl PERSONS suffering from ner ‘blood a ma- EARNS $5 A DAY — PERSONAL—Want to meet parties

tion free; ex nished; have

for course in bare Trade (Re) $30 down and $38 a w — at the Master chool, 3408 Lindell av. SHURTHAND IN 30 DAYS eee students to fill any ition. CENTRAL ees ge COLLEGE, Merepetan Sldg., Olive and Grand; —_ ph Ong. Cc) LANGUAGES — |Past THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES once. Viola and Edna da ngerously iil and Prone! a py yee FINNEY AY. 7 Ai BS a ~y forgiven. Mamie — ; se Brenches in the leading cities of the world. Elementary and advancet Private and Class PERSONAL Wil ire W. James or anyone Lessons at school or residence, day or even- knowing her whereabouts. communicate; i begin now. Trial lessons oe information for her. Box A 6; ar Jispatch 7 and chil- ch and German conversation cir- Hogne, | cles. Wednesday, free to our pupils. (99c) PERSONA L—Wanted, to unieate with ee Jacob and Henry (Baldy) y) Kuhthott, ra il- talloring er THEATR AL road men; last heard of : be Union, or |} ~nrr—nr—mnrn—> ann ‘S inally from Ohio. Box re 14s. “D ) TNO A moving picture THEATRICAL— sale, PERSONAL—Free lecture tonight; superior NW ten ok inclined —_outnt. Call i725" Missisei av ny pease, psychology 5 ee. y oes N 100. Post- te THEATRICAL—Will sell good- paying mov- ADIGE, BOUSESRS w TRIMON —Middle- ing picture show; cheap for cash. Box sore Jemrectes. Bchool of Suggestion, anemne brunette widow, —y4 ; ; : unacquainted have, desires B_68__Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL—Wanted, names and addresses} intellect gentle THEATRICAL—Sit. by good pfanigt; of :e 0, DY persons who witnessed, or know any 40, occu ponaible transpose or fake; will leave city, South thing about, accident Friday, Jan. 24, 1 matrimony. “ nox N_ 71, 582. 6 hen woman at or about Pp. m., MATRIMONY —Rich young man. who who loat w me thrown from Page car on Plymouth av., other speech é oe ~ wishew st to ane first-class cafe in West I own two, must sell (2) 2 hypnotism and psychic researc 69, Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL-—Wi!l Mra. J. C. Finck Jr. Mamie Catron) for information with Box T 167, Post-Dispatch PERSONAL—Absoiute divorces. reasonable, prompt; long experience; notary in office. 310 Olive st., room 605. an PERSONAL-—Will the lady who assist lady who fell on street Jan. 81 send er address to B 164, Post-Dispateh. PERSONAL--Barbers to use the new Stamos, “S740 shaving lotion; drop postal. Missouri av.

os

one. Apply 510 8. 7th 6375 Maple av. = hout $25,000 more | CANDY STORE-—For sale, candy store, ioe | HOTEL and saloon for sale; $500 down, bal- | RooMING HOUSE—$50, balance easy terms; hy on clean-cut youngr cream parlor, with soda fountain: goeot ance easy payments. Box B 22, P.-D. best location in city; 15 rooms; fur- (nee estate funds or with other Stand for business; good reasons for sell- | HOTEL—ijior sale; 42 rooms; steam nished; forced sale. MISSOURI RE. ALITY. ie ofa not wanted. Ad. vy Alhed ing. °110 Franklin income $400; a bargain. 1703 Washin 821 Chestnut, room _ 2¢ ca lhe Pon Pa . iene ~ {CIGAR STORG—For sale, ar store, no- wy tage For sale. first-class commercial ho- | ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, 1l-room room- tions, laundry branch: ‘eotablisned twenty - clears S3000 per year. See LARGE house, completely furnished; fine loca- years: chean, 2008 Oliv tet. ESTMENT CO.. 802 Chestnut. tion; must sell at once; leaving city. 3706 CIGAR STORE—For 1g “Cimar store, fh-|] HOTEL—-For sale, 100-room hotel; Olive st. come _ Aatiy: price $250: fine Corner. End; good reasons for selling. Box ROOMING HOUSH—For LARGE INVESTMENT CO., 802 Chestnut. Post-Dispatch. gg on CIGAR STORE For sale; downtown: daily |HOTEIL—For sale or lease, smal) hotel, good sacrifice; income $30: price $850. 'LARGE INVEST- bar trade; location opposite the Zoo, on MENT CO,, 802 Cheatnut st. one of the principal streets of Cleveland, CIGAR STORE_For sale, O.; proprietor located 4119A Olive. (7) nished rooms, filled with ee aa periodicals, etc., clearing $150 HOTEL-—For sale, hotel, 44 rooms, steam ple; he ORY! aa" city. Answer at once x over all expenses; theater district; heat; West End corner; beautiful veranda Post-Dispatch. Rox N 98. Poart-Dispatch. ane ideal: rey oo full onne- on a peo of ROOMING HOUSE—If you want rooming ClG: 'SINESS— 500 secures; income $2000 month. MIS- at ay see us; we can sell you a bar- eh = cecal amg bo ta bthes inn’ ae SOURI REALTY, 821 Chestnut, room 20%. ‘ain on monthly payments. IEAL IN- =ieh you. THE SMALL INVESTMENT] HOTEL—For sale, small European hotel; CESTMENT CO., 810 Chestnut. i. C1 estnut st. (1) g00d pn ete pe pce ce ee this ae =~ iy ? HOUSE — For — nicely fer a : is a splend opportunity; original cost nished 10-room_ house, on Olive st.; velvet SOLE ~For sale: ice, building material; ob carpets and brass beds; also 12-room house 2 on $2500; will sacrifice account other business. vate raflroad switch; 5 horses and mules; Box b 90. Post- Dispatch. on Washington. Apply 2529 Pine. Phone Andel) 2124. __best location in city, Box Y 49, Post-D. (c) i PARLOR_¥F 71 OOF FREE 7 ICE CREA ARLOR-——For sale; an — aS a Pox TO ao. Por Dine ooE- room. Call at 718 N. High st, (7) fat py SS ged wale, i rooms, full ; ’ sae LAUNDRY—For sale, small laundry at your of goo oarders; near Grand av.; every- gg ae Rg geen Ry 9 = own price. Inquire at Bill*s Saloon, Brent- thing in good condeston and best neighbor- ey maker. Box 120, Post-Dis. wood. Mo. @) _— ee ee pg . a ti , March Winds Cause Freckles. Mme. Bushnell s carnation cream prevents freckles, tan, pimples. blackheads; it works we é' ~ ll capital f : store in large | MILLINERY STORE—For pale; South St. Louls; sma P required. $4838 AND 8840 OLIVE ST. eee month hiy eee Saw $1000 cash, rooms; all for $875: rent $18: a09 Mercantile Bldg... 717 Locust st. ic) a oa ‘Sam patreniaet in the. Ghent: Post-Dispatc s an of all kinds. A. Hahn. 1266 8S. Broadway, third floor. like wonder; it keeps the complexion beau- are send 2he and get a gh eee acents Rox D 200, sacq Easton ay. STORK -Ge snerad country store. including Ou facilities for teaching dressmaking and MILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale. a good | two-story house, barn. cistern, outhouses, | ladies’ tailoring are unequaled, our gradu- DRUG a For saie: modern, with to-date soda fountain: will sell fer LHEATRICAL- join gent in wanted —. —_ orders fil promptly 222° A Olive . wiee intent Oh Coal oO

between Goodfellow and Hamilton save. geen, F Box B 136, Post-Di 7 lO DEVELOP THE FOR you free Dr. Catherine F. qe elmple [zoe | . ust fy and of hert patients sometimes seven on FR and we have yet to see a single failure. W to- day. Dr. Kelly Medical Co., 1 __Buttaio. N.Y. PERSONAL SUNDRIES s Eye Remedy for an Sa 224 TO LADIES~— aromas cost to clean eyes. a how - - —_ d ovés and feathers: all Sinhe of fab- atever; easily and e today. Ad. ¢...,

—— capital, with our _ informa jon free. New 0. aitaric’ tnt a nl Terre. A MONTH “rat mat in the real estate wegusriences san; start wou; experience un- me nnn al as I re you and a m Gores isiee: w 2 fer. : pres. (8 : ray, tury . Kansas City, OR FRE PATENTS Sachi Send sketch for me report as to patents GUIDE BOOK ang ‘WHAT To INVENT with list sent free. ered for one in- Patents secured fre in World's Progress; eae nVANS. WILKENS & Co., Washington, D. of, ———_= BUSINESS SN TED.

For sale, on account of sick: : —A middie- $217 Olive st good location. 2312

sale;

woman, eee yt sve ent tere ret 3 138, -Dispat

sale, liinchroom; good 2°70 Lucas ay. short-order lunch- Box C 7

saloons and hotels, For sale, 8 Box E 88. out of business.

SALOONS chean: going Post-Dispatch.

practice rea- will

For sale, a bargain and renod sell at once; highest bid gets creo ag hE provide agents a Belo! 1Sth. SECURED

FREE full picture vm 9 solled ox N 17, means (T)

SEFAMSTRESS— Wanted. children’s plain sew- ing: satisfaction guaranteed. %3616 Dodier, SEAMSTRESS-—-Wants ladies’ and children's sewing: prices reasonable. Miss Johansen, 1113 Armstrong. CRIMMER--First-class trimmer wishes out- of-town position; is good saleswoman and capable of mane + department; references given. Box Post-Dispatch St. Louis Millinery College Spring and summer class now open. For par. ticulars call or write. Cc. DUFFY, ; MOT Olive st. (99e) MLLE. CLAIRE’ E. LAEIS. Artistic tailor-made fancy drees- cutting, dressmaking taught exclusively > busy street; day and $825: part time: seri-

han from simply. at home; mont Chemica) Co., Hi Shoals, MRS. CALLAHAN, "caael ife. 20 yea “hy perience in confinement. 2715 N. Ta (t) MRS. HOLLAND, 3148 Franklin av.: nt: nurse in confinementa. PSYCHO, nervauric and ag treat ——: 8420 Franklin av... Sige “Bo-

partner > gor Box EB 111, P.-D. sale, carnival wagon, man. or show business; 912 N. Garrison, a lady by lady read. "Miss Mer

Wanted, lady in sketch;

location; sell ac-

Si’ ie SRT. VOUs 'S HAIR. moles, vor veins and birthmarks A moved. Miss A Cook. BE. Db. 904 GO hand Bldg... 211 N. an *t as 10 GILLETTE razor = ‘turer of: on av.

tobace: . laundry

2 rY man A tae Po Jdmcsindh rT

including 2 leaving city. MAR ASS PAPER-Or os and op ll names « Oe; "none ree: Pub Cn

doctors desir- Delmar i791. (98)

Box 2

up $3n00 other

ke of aoa 147, a young lady to dancing acts; Behensky’s (6)

-Wanted, singing and for instructions i802 Olive at, e500 in habitants about 100 miles from St. te le — RI REALTY, 821 Chest- accurate systems taught; evening classes Louis. Box BOOS. Post-Dispatch IE pas es Tuesaday and Friday. Call, pth! or phone interests. Box C 78 Post. Dispatch NOVELTY GOODS-—For sale or. exchange. STOVE STORE- For sale, stove and hard-|fer terms. Hell phone, Lindell 3933 DRUG STORE. -For sale; having xood 8 fountain trade. ete.: thickly oe Ee gn ng t\HEATRICAL-—Organs of al} stock novelty goods invoicing $1500 in live er, Po with tinshop; reasonable. Box , FE elgg ee established 5 years; will sell at KEISTERS J makes repaired and tuned by town; 100 miles from St. Louie: doing nice Post-Disnatch in si tell enue or trade for vacant cround. >, ee i; CC at yi iness, LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE] #8, ™aker;,25, years, ig business business. Box J 46, Post-Dispatch. yet re. tattor shop, at a ' y oing good bust 77, Post-Dispatch. ink PHOTO STUDIO—For sale; downtown, Olive: » A good location for hard- LDRY gone STORE—For sale, a n Tox 3 saiIne Boat-Din sooed location. 100 Biddle at. . wetioas; Kienaly. 1002 Hickory st. ESTABLISHED 1894. THEATRICAIL--Wanted, vaudeville zl47, Post- Dispatch small cash deposit, balance easy payments; os will sacrifice now: sickness: investigate. is ; -- wit = RY GOODS STORE--For sale; splendid lo- ; re price “you cation on corper, West End, with 2 living ve st. 3000, 3902, 3004. 3906, 3908 Olive st.. cor- all kinds, ladies, singers, dancers, tans ie me : nd rice ner Vandeventer av. The largest, most popu- comedians; call Sunday afternoon

uy ener owner. fox x D rit. MARRY— Wee ith a _ Bo ith pay whe MARKY—The best that registers A, ur

millinery business in a thriving town of 10 acres fine land: established 45 vears; ates always in demand; simplest and most eash, or on invoice; reason for sale, gent will pay

Stage School,

reat: your ness. Ox rAILOR SHOP--For sale. taflor ing shop; will sell cheap. 7 Trierweller, Carlyle

kinds and experienced refs.

benoit. i

p= —n — a ~aoy Ra’ home.

and bushe!l- wine or call on

Tuan. and ‘s ae ete; people, funny Hasha- Broad-

ae; comet conveniences, | TTNSHOP-— mp

“or gale: must sell: bargain fer information phone Delmar A D6 OPT ION to take care of fied with one settlement. feau av. ~~ ¢ ent German couple wants gent or a if —

neat-appearing chorus. minstrel Dick Rich- Grand av.; ic} THEATRICAL—Nickelodeon, help on vaude- ville acts furnished om short notice with- herb out cost to manager: if you work in odeon, like get on my list quick. Bieri Exchange,

ete

MATRIMONIAL. PBB PP LBA Pe a Pel MATRIMONY Wanted. a wena of 30 years or 80, to wife af dd ie-aged man, Jim Sesharttn” ¢ Grotenn ry MA Sie “ge? te like 10 form the acquaintance o man ween a a6; object senteienama te NN Ea tions, 20 ladies. ranteed. i MATRIMONY—A

Rox D S&, Post- Dispat: h. PHOT RAPH GALLERY—For Ditv location: all stock and fixtures, $700: bargain to _tlutek purchaser: soi rh i br ot; must sell — on _investizate. _Box EF _ 40. Post-Dispatch. >T lar and finest equipped institution of its kind gen’s Auditorium Theater, 2325 8 ry ary ge a account of death. Box eS a7, P. ai KOT. ROOM- For Bale: 3 table ead los os in America This college remainge open the Way. = nufactory. DRY ere STORE—For sale, mmplete tion: owner has other besienin’ Sritt ‘an TRAVELING man of “0 years’ expertence, [entire year. Write for terms, descriptive cata. THEATRIC ‘Al ~Wanted. 2 stock of dry goods, notions and po ag oti for $150. Rox R 11%. Post-Dispatch. going hae ree ke competency. will sel] | lorue, (ae) chitican aa oer oy #. ’ “Wid —Correspondence | nishing goods, cash value $3000: first-class PRINTING PLANT.—For sale; old and well poser "pox E 63. Pi oe Pe Poe: post you performance Apply to Prof. “at % Peoria st. ge «eet J business at all seasons; own- established. For further particulars ad- totem Ae an M EDICAL ards’ Conservatory, 1206 N. . r th. uP HOLL, ST ERING SHOP For sale. inc luding __tuition free.

tabl Sen ANY disease treate: a: or write. Dr. Crowley, HEALTH—Worid's greatest remedy. for chronic kidney, ajllments: cures when others Amer- 1404, Market st. ican Medicine Co.._ St. touts. (\HEATRICAL—For _ sale, MERAMEC rheumatic remedy cures rheuma- seats 200: size 19xS0: tism or money back; send §1 for fulj &- cluded; 1 year and 9 months at ounce bottle. Drs. F. C. and Guy F. place and want to make money at start; Robinson, 3418 Nebraska av. St. Louis. ic} a few thousand will buy ft. 2B gE a8 ee Se. >» PHYSICIANS who want to increase their in- §_ost- Dispatch. comes pone medical lines ad. dé. THEATRICAL anted. 6 (Qu) an. 6 noga. exper! usiness man, room 404 7] Dearborn st.. Chicago. Ww. ANT SD That you tr y our heated inhal- " ant for catarrh. throat and lung troubles: a ened free trial treatme |. A Srmount___ a” wi wn MR WANTED CHRONIC ee TORR F nalason” trical Exchange, RHEUMATISM TO WRITE. 1 CAN HELP — nea Ya AY. «. V. DORM 1 ST. WASHINGTON. D. c’ PROFESSIONAL will rush your divorce or dam. pone confidential: hard-time

call is) ‘conaultation free: 1543 N. Sth. nature's bladder, fail. er dispos iT 4 of it only to a ire dress Rex R 32. Pp t_-D time and attention to other a Pee Te — ost-Dispate I> 84. Post Dispatc ch.

horse and wagon and hair picker. BAG1 Easton ne 7 WATCHMAN'S ROUTE.-For sale, fiirsth class privaté watchman’s route: price $250: located in North St. Louis. a B 20. Post-Dispatch. Box

BUSIN ESS You mateet be able buy business part * yourselt aan Nahe R ie ee Dispate tious = — For sale. at well-established prin it city am, Mgeth Dakota & —

EXPRESS. coal and ice “wr for sale Gros. waned Gan bere TO Sno "ie ee ; sine Kox F 188, Post-Dis. 9 wi FURNiIT! , STORE—PFor Bale new and second-hand furritu : good location. BA11 Gravois. = 20% GREEN STONE. horse, wagon 7 and harness for sale: ery, Be "9004'8. sth, factory reason for selling; wil! be sold at GRoe dks igh 8m 2 at to right man _ wil! ry Phon : | formation addi . For detailed in- Shoo mG i e*nt i eylinder press typesetting machine,

prow. show, opera chairs in- this

ne and m GOURUTY ye = aKing money; invite an welcome most rigid investigation; satis- a ARE you out of a position? store;¢ be your own boss: make every month easy $100; guaranteed: will sell fix- tures at cost and invwoie i stock: dow ntown iocation. Box D 155. Post Dispatch. {ao MACHIN ES; income per y¥ “ rofits, 388 1-3 per cent; expen et et prige,. STH MAT 1s aper: money a A aia 2 ma <5 ENT ©o., Buy my cigar

1 character wom- chorus atiris; Al good soubrette.

348, Fargo, N- Campbell, box RE — ‘For sale. popular resort in famous ; on of Northern Wisconsin ; main

! Ak kinds of Wists. tor tou beards and ee sale: made t to order: ty. Gmateur produpt “Bos ‘'S Stage ou reasonable: s 4th st. ay eel da ~ evilhe st., singing, expert neing. vanaere acts, comedians. dramatic, ete.: mente secured. STOVE REPAIRS.

r particu- N 98. Post-I ling. For Si BSTAUIAN Tor sale, a small restaurant in condition. 38a% aston ay. KESTAURANT-~-For sale, Louisiana 4208 Delmar 1.

yg

ATTORN EY sult; i i i i i a i —e— en ee a a a a ee . 3

Page 40

MUSICAL " Y the largest stock band, BSOLUTEL and mandolin music; all sheet 1c ethiona: ~—?am and guitar folios. Write tor catalogu “ Jos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. er TET y iaTeInbTe” ated 3 culti- rae Oy * 3g ¥ voices; especially tenors. uis. (99)

aL TAND. cuntna, $1.50; first-class tuner = , rs’ experience. H. autz ark e sox” ‘ Kinloch Victor

MORT oar Banjo, mandolin ‘and guitar ‘instruction; les- sons at your home if desired. 6243 ae * » HN NAL DO'S CONSERVATORY, Bidg.. 20th and East Grand, can enroll @ number of pupils, all branches; plano, violin, velce and flute, cornet; clarinet,

Wheser

harmony, ete. Kinloch Central 979 LOWkLLLL PUTNAM teaches violin, mando- lin, guitar and banjo; 30 years’ experience, iasiruments loan ree, sold, exchan ed and N. w. cor. Grand and Fin-

hey ave.

er and re- VuUnth, experienced van estminster, a A. *. pairer; estimates free. w Fore st

in good condi- ae? Ursa naoRinG vs okie snap st this. rice: — tion, splendid Bagi guaranteed an . , oe A X GREAT chance for everybody; I guar- . + antee you will play fine in 5 Saenthe: ask our neighbors about me; your Sp or my schcol. 8. 1019 st. and getting

a Aronson,

Raa violin pupils or te D 2. Dost Dispatch ERT violin and piano teacher; instru- PAPER loaned; lessons, 25c. Mrs, Jessie Hughes, 3008 Locust st. ‘RIENCED piano teacher will take a upils. rs. Keith, 2924 Washing- ton, sme 2101 Beaumont. AR the great Tetrazzini, voprano, and the tuneful ‘ opera enthralling, entrancing, hnight’s. 211 N. 12th st 5 months; day and Box C 22" Post- Dis. pagntitul-tos ~toned Btein- y for th aks, a ractice with vocal or hers: reasonable. Box

reatest —s erry Widow caitlerating.

THKACH ume in __evenin lessons ‘Fino BUYS Aal-srzed Nee: way up t; come ea ~ bargain; terms.

ect mansh ma en g A alls J p Bros., Kieekamp’s Arsenal. TrALIAN vocal, piano and langu plomas awarded; terms reasona asi. : 80389 2089 Franklin CAL-—Unexceliled miane. vocal, method, wary highest - ences; posit tions secured; ree nable. 159, Pogt-Dispatch. . ana —Amateur brass and reed MOlavers Yor band; otent readers preferred. all, Grand and (96c

tudio. We Sig.

Ee eT playing non 8 t rea Saat ws ino ee DIC AL EES ie Mayer a wos tent ethod. 701 Arsena ~ id OUELAY Minne Jie "Sear bispetcn SERUC r IONS c.§ ioe.

mandolin, guitar, 1404 Market.

® PIANO lessons, 50c. William C. yp rae 3036 i Cass av.

$$$ rae PIANO leasons. 25c, a m residence, near aaa te nds. oN 58 P.-D. orm ie Chas. it ot as N..Gran a av. (89) oO free. nquire Mrs. Yton, “graduate and — -graduate. and ae

cc Be 8030

F. Boca teacher - Sa My also out of ue *. ot NE teaches piano, violin, Ciari- ie yopr oeainaes or studio. 4743- Cot rienced more

= young lady and vocal

Wid For violin and mandolin; g CARS teacher; music furnished. 2307% oah. iS _— oun men, a oo mag est End; ex rence un Chords ese Un Union bl.

N lessons wives a7 ontiorman teacher; MUSICAL a a ~ PIANO— sale, high-grade piano sive, ordh et immediately, after $300; this, at 8420A Bell rom is PIANOS For sale, fine new rae) - ano, for less than half price. East Grand. PIANO—For sale, cheap, one square piano, in good condition; call Sunday. 1 Ar- senal, _ bert plang, b 7 ‘ef = ~

Gilbert ai ae be l on the stags Ww rice. (3c) PCONROY PIANO CO., 1100 1100 Ol ve st. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (3

$150 VIERY fine up-to-date mahogany Byrne upright, like new; decided ba argain for somebody; terms. ER’ A 17th and Locust. (i8xe\ STEINHAUER piano, good condition. "Riis, sn done price $75: eaten due to slight sac. CAM on oe Be shi AM 5 ee ee

p PLANO Co., on ag A. Bldg. (8c) MACHINES—For aale, very — Talking Ma- st (99c

ETSSEr cheap; call or write. chine Co., 1118 N. 9th VIOLIN—For sale, violin, in good tion, $5. 38452A Magnolia av, VIOLIN—For sale, fine violin, cheap. 8015 Laclede. —— my | sale, one small violin and gee vo cost rt sell for

condi-

full size;

ood bes Delmar BUY the latest improved ies machines and records, all =e and styles in stock. Write for catalogue Jos. NLETH MUSIC CO 9 S. Broadway. " (98) very slightly pees: very rare BET hn Ss. ty;

s165 KNABE, full sized. finest condition: he 17th and vihey (538xec) “Davenport & Treacy Piano”’ Is made by our largest piano supply house. Davenport & Treacy are proud of their piano, because it does not belittle their rep- utation for reliability. It 4 ‘fou, Come and see it. EYER & SON. 17th and Locust ate) OUR location means a great @aving to plano purchasers. Call, examine and hear the celebrated Steger & Sons pianos and Price & Teeple pianos, Reed Sons pianos, penpee pianos and Gilbert planos. fe are exclusive o ee cme L Pag (eo -, : & AMPBE 908 N. Grand e. Y. M. Bldg. (c)

cou instruments loaned free. cg 1118 Leonara. (99) VIOLIN and mandolin taught b Miss A. B. C 3E s reasonable. : a Jefferson av. 4 here "we rk’ te gos rantes rere Ws work is gua _ fun ae J i MUSIC CO., 4 ee JOSEPH F HUNLETH bo Bie Me 99) ight et for sale for a: gidd cas + oaey pe meen , his piano . oy last for otal years, and is just the ie MONHOY 1 PIA rae CO., 11th and Olive. (8c) 8 —* LANO—This is the most complete s cer, de inside player piano in the world, and there are more Autopianos made and sold than any other pares made. the price is fr No one an inner player ~ exam- CONROY DIAN ii and Olive. (8c) GA baritone, #i0;" sub tenors, $7; altos baritone, $10; tuba, PLAC Bo tre. rth Market st. 4 cry mmanigiin. guitar lessons, 25c:

et ear, 258

ments —— or money fre-

es anos an B

29: BA RGAINS in Cage a4 aS: 75 up; on anes any ORST PIANO CoO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st.(14c) § rt’ I ERING upright piano , m. i he Sapte condition, for sale for $160. This is a ee rain in A old-time it Cash y peTANO. CO., 1ith and Olive. (3c) N : machines, $2; disc, $4.50; rec- ords 1c, B0e; choice 10,000. Knight's, 211 N. 12th 8 piko Bx SHANGE Genuine ine Meyer flute, cost also two oe plants, for any- av. fi 14-2 thi of value. 6800 ton Ceanvacrnone Fe sale, disc. graphe- es a, ener arm, latest improved machine, se: of t st makes; * No. 1 condition and 120 10- inch records, to-date music; : vera if taken today. A San Fran- — HARP—For sale, 7-pedal dal harp. a single ac- a ion, medium size. Petoma 2 - list of the ae ed high- i pianos we have for sale: We ay, ee nen

» > . ite er, Chickering, tarr, Vose OY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive. (3c)

50c; flower, t’s, 211 a 12th. URES for sale PLA r $335. le ig a beautiful bargain, for ig this as been Be | tsed. h — as not wy ae.

—- ae best; SK be a st a t Franks Stele. — hive . Boe, 1414-14 6y Sein et. (t loanacs ites gn sae t a He ith ; to w establish Geb. Box B 18 Se sale, iatest, “‘When I Have wy, Net,” orchestra music, 10c, 4760 C “BOX—For ay + electrical mpaate ox; gg os ved ‘me 'a bra band; call 141 Millen et. 40 Niedling. is DaGAN— For ale Kimball ‘Chapel organ. aS oe ; bargain. Chouteau., or saie; ete; brand- ‘ Dp: oe ll exchange. RAPH.-For sale, Edison phono —— 30 records; reasonable. 4645 sae ipsend Geet shane:

wo . DRAPH For wale ta onograph > oe ugh, a Bene

WE SUPPLY outnids towns —* new and second-hand instruments; write for cata- logue and bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO., 118 8S. Broadway. LARGEST. stock band and orchestra instru- ments in the city at cut prices. Write for ee JOS. HUNLETH py eee” Cco.. 9 S. Broadway. (68) GILBERT -— slightly used, Boston make. handsome ahogany case, strictly up to date, for $145, Pair yy $275 OS.., : CAMPBELL BR 906 N. Grand _, ee FS 4 A. Bldg. (c)

es CASH pald for 2d-hand musical instruments.

‘well-paying

cay pg PPP DDD _Sumunvosnrs CLAI RVOVANTS ==

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15006 Page Cars Pass His Doer. ELLIS 3701 - FINNEY AV. SPIRIT Mr. Fllis Is Permanently Located. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business changes, journeys, speculations, cial and domestic conditions, failures, suc- cesses, ill health, evil influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs adyised upon with unerring accuracy. HOW TO ATTAIN BUSINESS SUCCESS. Every man or woman that enters business life can succeed and advance into greater and greater success. e all have deep down in our souls a wonderful something, a latent power, which, if aroused into ac- tion, will give us that irresistibie determina- tion which is certain to bring success This wonderful something, this soul-power, will give us assurance and the knowledge

Take Page Avenue Car.

FINNEY AV. MEDIOM sired than in married perfect harmony and happiness life? If you wart to win the esteem, affection and everlasting love of an- other, see E llis; he will ne you make the course of true love run smoot ée gives exact and truthful revelations of all love af- ; settles lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy and a appy of how one you love hae brought marriages; gives date of mar- if the one you love is beng and win bad about more happy. marriage and restored to peace and confidence more people than that we are bigger and greater and superior | city to any obstacle that may cross our path. It will make us capable of turning such ob- stacles to advantage and using them to aid in attaining the end we seek. The nnowlenae: of this ever-present power within you and the ability to command it will make you fearless, capable and power- ful. It will make you a stronger and better man or woman. All great minds draw on this ~ = ae source of power. this wonderful somethin ]- though they are not aware of its Although few can stir this something which makes for greatness into action, it can be developed in anyone by those few. Eugene Ellis, the wonderful clairvoyant and deepest of thinkers, is one of the few that can do this for you. you are not having the amount of success due for the amount of time and energy you are giving your work, don’t fail to see Ellis. There is a cause for everything, and he will help you single out that cause and correct it. He will tell you if you are working aiong the lines of least istance; if you are fol- lowing the calling for which you are best fitted. There is a limit to the work that can be got out of a human body or a human brain, and he is a wise man who wastes no energy on pursuits for which he ig not fitted: and he {fs still wiser who, from among the things that he can do well chooses and reso- lutely follows the best you care to Pees what business should follow to be most successful, where to locate, whom to avoid, if you are receiv- ing fair treatment from your partner, if you are thinking of launching a new business, making a change, want to know the out- come of any business transaction before éen- tering into it. whether the issue is a law- suit. the purchase of a piece of property or anything pertaining to business, Ellis will give you important gee A eat reliable in- form u mat VESTMENTS AND SPECULATIONS. t than an invest- more deceivin meet or a speculation ? hat wouldn’t you give for an absolute IDOWTOGRS | of their re- sults before placing your mone You can have this knowledge. Ellis is over ready to help those with capital to find investment. as ul ae fee until you and it pays a handsome profit. ny prominent men consult him and euoe "Sle advice more than their own business judament. doubt about any- What is more beautiful than the true, un- blemished love of one person for another? t is sweeter, better or more to be de- He has inspired “ee that affection for ea man the tendency to and woman man. Ph afan any three other mediums in the with that real love, other which gives ove only one woman, the tendency to love ty! one this affection is strong, it wil en in the midst of al PHY in saainet it. nee en these finer forces are not in har- mony and .these evil influences which create so much ha without. ab oF CAN Rd ELLIS voc, come into our , and stealthily, y and happiness Vine oer presence nown, as E ALL SUCH A GREAT INFLUENGE NEGLECTED BY MOST ENTS. Let Ellis natal lives of your every child How you can so influence the mind, influence has over tell cit oe great ge pre- your 1 and the children. Let him tell you = has the right to be born ona perament and physique of the child bef birth that they will be born strong, mentally and physical special “snacenagy to k ave the int dren at a talent. It is the ly, brave and gifted with some duty of everv now these things, ‘and if you erests and welfare of your chil- 2 OU Beware of A little knowledge the partially developed medium. is dangerous. If you have tried others and met with no success, don’t despair. of Ellis, many wonders. person fail, He is ant to talk the start. greater recommendation would yo that? He guarantees to tell you object of your visit and éxactly what know, He asks no questions and publishes no want to ing. Success awaits you in the who has accomplished so He succeeds where others an elderly, fatherly man, pleas- to. and inspires confidence from Ellis is always busy. That want than name, the you or he will charge you noth- names, although he has thousands of testi- monials, many from great rulers: of nee oo ae Take advantage of his exceedingly low and consult others woul to see him, uarantees success. 3101 Finney car. \, HOURS: him. e can do for you what 1 fear to attempt. Don’t fall for he is absolutely reliable and Remember the number, Page av. Take or transfer to 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays.

MUSICAL BOSTON slide trombone, $26: Conn cornets, $20; Boston cornet, $15; York cornet, $20; Besson. cornet, $30; cornets, $6; alto, $s; baritone, §8; clarinets any key, 38. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive et: Branch, 920 Pine st. FREE CONCERT Every Thursday evening, 7:80 p. a free concert will be given in Wieskaene?s “Hall, Grand and Arsenal, on Victor talking ma- chines; all are welcome. Hear grand opera by Caruso Melba, Patti, Scotti and others: alko popular selections. Headquarters for tre Victor Talking Machines and records. K memes BROS. PIANO CO., 3121-23 S. rand av. POL

(83e)

TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. “WE DO NOT RESORT To auction an oo ge contests, fake pri- vate house sales and other humbug meth- ods to do business. If you want a reliable piano at the lowest price, see our most beau- tiful stock before buying is all we ask. Hav- ing no rents C0 Ps y and Ay. oe for spot cash, you save from $75.00 to See our fine new pianos at $160.00 -4 compare them with others you see for $300. We have what we advertise. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CoO., 8121-28 §. Grand av. (62) ‘Pennywise and Pound Foolish” Is he who rushes Iimell into the chasing of a piano without taking the re i, 4 of the dealer into consideration. t’s fatal mistake not to consider your fu- See protection. In buying a piano of us. you are not a protected, but you get the very best value tainable for your money. We do not sell ‘‘slip-shoddy’’ pianos and we make good our every promise, because we depend solely on our patrons for increased business. We guarantee absolutely satisfac- tion and sell on terms to suit you. Our stock is the most carefully selected and most reliable in the city. Come and let us prove our assertions t¢& you. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (88c) ’ Six Months’ Lessons Free »>With every new ine bought for cash or easy payments; sole ents for Chase Bros’. araee plano: oata lished 1868: Hackley. Boltwood pianos: bar nine on and. ARA “Open_nights. 1101 8. Jefferson. (920) BEHNING PIANOS Are without a ng for tone, touch and dura- bility. For sa eta 08. F onary MUSIO ©O., 9 S. Broadway. PIANO BARGAINS Four beautiful maho 4 upright Pianos at makes; see a sacrifice; these are them

(99)

001 to 1015 ly oN is ‘‘Some oh gong ——, ' In used pianos are but come and see. our ayer-pianos

RES pinoy REGINA MUSIC. BOXES AT LESS THAN COST ° inas, price Sm = A a. A ( (

tt et BOS LS

ZE238S S258 az zes have on) ened bay and are all in Seadition: easy "Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co, 1006 OLIVE 8ST. os’’ rather slow and ti . Boge &.. cautious in ac

AUCTION SALE New Pianos and Player Pianos Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March 9th, 10th and 11th At 10 to 12 A. M., 5 P. M. and. 8 to 10 P. M. All the leading high-grade Pianos and Player Pianos of the Johnson Piano Co., Chicago, will be sold to the highest bidder. Come and get a Piano at your own price. Terms cash, or one- third cash, balance one year 6% interest: Every Piano guaranteed for ten years by The Adams Piano C0, Auction in Recital Hall at 3631 Olive St, H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. (32) — Denieitic Disney

Every day at least a FEW good servants answer Post- - Dispatch Want Ads. Isn't this fact a hint for you?

—

CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. WILSON King of When you fairs of life yey consult Clairvoyants and Prophets want reliable advice on ony af- you will make no mistake if Prof. Tilson. he unhappy are tes happy. The separated are reunited. If you are. married a safe and If you want had any. same. In nearly that can be learn the reason not happy. learn of your troubles. to date”“have not and cause of the and sure way out children, and all such cases there is a cause overcome. He tells you your name, age, etc., at once. Tells you when and all the and whom you wil] marry future from hour of birth to hour of death. If you went se.. unsatisfi sulting them, to others and found your- ed and more in doubt after con- then you should seek his ad- vice at once. Doubt not, love or have business dealings with. Wilson will once. Mediums = yn . Ste t and mist; gives readings 823 Elliot av., near dal! an . as rs m 8 MADAME ZOKR, the only "thomas city, 25e. 1

AM ERICAN ng and a a Broad ooo

MRS. MA a > “call read QUEE rt. A ught comp! sg at iri? 8. ~— y . soekareen a e . SOc RIE LE! 1) fves spiritual] read- avice in" oy eiend pusiness. 1921 PRO ete for 8. Jefferson A. wa ae eees For particulars ay. tian nig Consult on 25 “ St. Louls 7A TR 7G3 > ‘ *s Ae *¢ i! PROF.W. i MARTIN THE OCCULT WONDER PRRMANENTLY LOCATED HIS OWN HOME. 3752 OLIVE ST. NO SIGN, ONLY NAME ON DOOR AC- 5 “ HE \ fay POSITIVELY REFUSE TO CE ANY FEE UNLESS HE GIVES PTHE UTMOsT T SATISFACTION. AND UNLESS you F FIND HIM * SUPERIOR TO AN MEDIUM, PALMIST OR CLAIRVOYANT IN THIS CITY. “SEEING IS. BELIEVING.’ So extraordinary are his marvelous tests of the wcnders and powers of clairvoyancy that they must be witnessed to be believed. IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS CAREFULLY. Mr. Martin first wishes it distinctly under- stood that under no circumstances will be pub- lished a misleading advertisement. Persons who offer free tests and other improper in- Cvcements to entice people to their parlors by sO ay acknowledge their inability to assist you zvommon sense tells ng that the ser- vices of a reliable clairvoyant are always in demand and are, in consequence, valuable the seme as those of a good lawyer or phy4i- cian. Persons who advertise a gréat deal for a very little or nothing in any line of busi- Dess agg twee A Dey their patrons the worst cnd of the ey toy MR MARTIN DOES N T CLAIM TO BB A SEVENTH SON, A VEILED PROPHET OR A WIZARD. Neither does he find it necessary to change his name in each city he visits on account of past improper operations which c reflec- tion on his professiop or name. He is ready now, as in the past, to prove to all just what he claims. HIS CHALLENGE has not been accepted by a single individual who ad- vertises from one to twenty-five thousand dol- lars for their equals; but ds still open to all such, either in private or ge and prove that he is thelr superior every respect. Ladies can _ Mr. Sarthe. without fear bn and —e need have All will find bm you is told in a plain, straightforward manner, so that_you can have no doubt of understanding bow and knowing just what is best to dv. HIS ADVICE ON ALL BUSINESS MAT- TERS is valuable, wise and consistent. SPEC- WLATORS especially should learn of Mr. Mar- tin’s wcnderful forecasts that have in notable instences brought fortunes to his patrons. He advises you with a certainty by a higher than human power as to the proper course to pursue in life. HE IS RECOMMENDED BY FVERY ONE OF HIS PATRONS and acknowl- edged by the public wherever he has been to be the marvel of the twentieth century. Through his remarkable development of second sight, and thorongh knowledge of the meny occult seiences peculiar to men of the Ortent, he is enabled to netrate the woof and web of humar life. e gives dates, facts and ures, reliable and important information on all undertakings, warng you of coming 4angers, averts troubles, sickness, etc., idea you aright in all affairs of life. marriage. divorce, love, law and speculation; tells if friends rre true or false. The future plainly revealed: lov- ers united, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give names of future husband and wife, with day of marriage, and is positively the only clairvoyant who does this correctly; locates and diagnoses diseases, cures fits, witchery, evil and improper condi- tions, reunites the separated husband or wife and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you love in marriage, brings you success and good Inck in all undertakings, gives lucky days, weeks and months and years, tells you all about your future family and domestic life; gives excellent and reliable advice on all things pertaining to married life. In a word, what- ever may be your troubles, suspicions, hopes fear or desires, call on this gifted man and le will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before. All business strictly private and confidential and attended to in person. POSITIVELY NO LETTERS ANSWERED’ CHARGES FOR CONSULTATION Are no higher than those of inferfor clairvoy- ants. All fees reduced in accordance with the times. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. dafly and Sunday. All business sacred anc confidential. Maid in attendsnce. * Readings verbally or in man- uscript form. If you are in trouble or your future is uncertain, cut this advertisement ont and call at once. Perhaps it would be too late tc morrow. EVA FAY WOMAN OF MYSTERY Sh 350 Olive St, World's Greatest Clairvoyant and Mirror Reader, the only medium in St. Louls who has mastered this remarkable form of revealing, the past, present and future of human-kind. She tells you eaactly what you wish to know. Your nome, names of friends, enemies or rivals. Gives correct ce on love affairs, lovers’ quarcels are brought to a happy ending, re- stores lost affection, reunites the separated, causes speedy and “hapor marriages. Reliable advice on business, changes. journeys, speculation, social and domestic conditions, failures, ill-health, evil influence, marrisge, divorce, lawsuits — all affairs. Reading 50 cents Hours 10 to 8, Sunda included Look for name where car stops (Eva Fay), Cor. Olive and Theresa. Boy Medium 3536 OLIVE ST. Master Smith, the world's reatest clairvoyant and palm- at crowds consult —_ a ake promises; he does work:” no one leaves dissatis- fied; he tells your name, 3g¢. occupation and why you called. To consult him is onvin- cing; he tells of your friends, enemies or rivals: who are true and who are false: gives names. dates and facts. Reliable advice on business, changes. journeys, speculation,. social] and domestic conditions, failures, ill. health, evil influence, marrivge, divorce, lawsuits and all affairs. Settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the sepa- rated, causes speedy eading for 50c: bri

to 8, Sunday and dafly.

FREE—Your fortune-can be cradle to the grave: they car seis SO aan onder Worker; I bring you face to face with I will surprise you, “th™mps and birthdate, you. Pp E. Monroe. Peoria me Hg sak eacenten + ARRIVAL EXT RAOMDINAS TS. ke Miler . the greatest fortune teller in ; tells oa foe he the sepa- P 7 busi

10 to T dail unday. Test 10c to 25c. 8418 ‘Cal Cal fora FREE—Your fortune can be t to death; t such, and he is ready at any time to meet.

Peoria a = J I aren. medi oe to $508 Basen wen nae é. between orth Mar- : (3

birthdate and will name t ima’ Pike, i¢té — 20e for astro- you

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY. advanced 0, salaried with- security; no a: BO mitt : 32 ‘De M Menil Bid - MONEY ea to your sala United e mnance 368 Mis Missouri Trust. a ‘ ao MONEY ven sa Dedole: made on ~ and . Griftin, 320 ee al iy J. il phone. ‘Main 1402. MONEY for sai d employes without ‘se- Gorey; pay yn os National Credit easy 928 Chemical Bid (2) MONEY y ANED salaried people without st. Loul Finance Co. 309 Seosart Bidg., Oth = Pine sts. (8c) security: a to coe ~— without ments. nion it 410 Hollend eri . 211 N. 7th st. 8c) SS TO LOAN on ferniture without re- pent My private "lari. “Start, 8 pF ts Lay ; y Sta r 3840 > inne icture store. we Page MONE e Can secure mone - surance other collateral, yo Fe sonable, at mei Byndica and Olive. Locust st. > peopie furnis money w loans on furniture vite Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bidg. ee SALARIED wr. and others furnished money upon their own names without se- curity; easy payments; offices in 63 erin cipal cities; i | yourself money b 1 tosses tin sae Fag first. Tolman, Ridg. Cheetnut st. (S@) YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD For a loan on Serneare. pianos, low rates; easy payment "RROKERAG Room 214 Osark Bldg., cor. 10th T ties 2d floor. Kinloch phone Central 7488. (Be) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City, 225 Collinsville av., both phones, LOANS AT 5 PER CENT We make loans on iiture, janos, etc. without removal; NO /UBLICITY;. itberal treatment; smal! week! ot monthly ments. UNION FINAN b co. 403 Oriel Bldg., s. @. 6th st; .ntrance B16 N. 6th ot: ae Hinloch’ ‘Central 1167.

“security: moval,

etc. ;

Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons 4 any other good securities; if you feed any I will aot same for a= e pate on or a 7 for $6 a b heed 50 for year i 25 for year in Strictly. confident ial. Calle phone. Centr ial Sat TE one 401 ations Trust Bldg. LOANS ON FURNITURE 1 weekly loan a $75 loan. a 4 wer pays a eee 1.00 weekly pays a ayments fv be made woukiy, semi-month- h It is to a. gio to con- : Ail busi oives board. See us. CHEM 1CA FINANCI 501 Chemica] Bidg., 8th and Gite (140) re fege Loaned on Furniture Piano or any other good any I — get same ng rat

— or tele- 1868. and Chestnut. (14c)

“we

25 for Strictly £2 5 Fear | phone. Central DoT Oliv W. MEI SE. 401 Lincoln Trust Biég WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge a commission. WE ACCEPT small monthly payments, NO payments required if our of work. WE will send AGENT if you write or Telephone Main 2838 or Central 2255. bots % TOOUse ah Ron ane aes CO., THREE DOORS EAST oF. BEOADWAY. (14 LOANS ON FURNITURE ‘i interest on $50 for 1 year.

write or tele- Th and Chestnut. (56c)

4 interest on 50 for 1 year. 2 interest on 25 for 1 year. Other amounts in proportion, loaned furniture or planos without removal. repay .us in easy payments to suit. for negotiating loans is the charged. For particulars, phone us. or Central LOAN CO., 209 E & JACCARD RLDG., BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people with security: my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at $22-8-4 Chemical Bidg. (8) DID YOU EVER GET A LOAN FROM A FRIEND? ALWAYS FEEL EMBARRASSED WHEN YOU SEE HIM, DON'T Yow? You can avoid this uncomfortable feeling if you have. me to get it for you on your furniture, piano and other security. Your business with me is strictly confiden- a and the security is left in your posses- sion Write or phone and a representative will call and explain, without cost to you, my met of getting money for you at rates that please. J. R. WEST, 585 Century wate, Phone Central 1588. MONEY $10 to $200 losned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very lowest rates and the following easy payments: $1 weekly pays $50 loan. 50c weekly pays $25 loan. 40c weekly pays $15 loan. You can pay , manele if you wish. payments will extended in case of sick- ness or out of employment. Yon can get the money quickly emp without publicity. AME ERICAN BROKERAGE CoO.., 810 Olive st. Kinloch Central 4457. Room 201. (Second floor.) (8) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE ee securit ay mente: oan st CENTURY FINAN i 916 Contury Bidg.. foot t sae. (Re) YOU CAN GET Money cheaper from us than an office; we are the ap — ny in the City reatment; stri 2 tial: call, write or Looe é hood. ORC FINANCE CO., w Y 208 oad. Yell 816 Olive. (9c (HAc)

Your

MONEY WANTED DEED OF “TRUST—For sale, deed of “trust $4500 500; house, lot worth ; no nt. N 88 Post-Dispatch aa

$1000 for a wo security; will pay best inter- B 151, Post-Dispateh. MONEY W =, we 650. first — of trust. or

won att on os. a red. te Ze the, private sb give et. a ample security. Ml wed. $000" at per cent for three Good trust; new bri building. esanth we: agents. pont ing pe hy DIB t 2 3 and 4 rooms. a nue R Estate and Investment Co.. ve - MONEY Wd. per cent, one to M scp. 7 r- sition; eete aie vestment. Hox A Non Cent (aterest: ne or

: D Insurance and, title ce A. H. cK, i 2 LOANS ON REx ESTATE :

AIPLE & _NSMMELBARS | R, B. ¢

mp Lele) loan on real aes? BL iLDING plans for all — ao lon: will butid to oo x your ¢ » Jispa MONEY — oe To on $1400 on

FEMEMBER, ae ao to y on city real see me for quick act Arkansas av. LOANS on North &8t. clalty, at lowest pric J. 8. Gt MONEY TO LOA) : to. deeds of trust. Phill * Wright at. .* MONEY TO LOAN—On County real estate, on est rates. STRODTIMAN & 3607 In 900,000 estate; onl “iret Satdea MONEY to loam on ox ae estate; lowest rates and t RICE-DWYER R. E. & MC yY! MOD To loan In sums to suit, Liberal Ante no we ik WANSTRATH R ‘ MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATE AIPLE @& HEMNELMARS R. B. ¢ 622 Chestnut. $10,000. ween 3 te rc ai i at once; W Vv 80 $500, $600, § 000,"

WE HA

In sums of $500-$10,000. B. KRIEGER, Fat 7 Cc H PSU Us 5% MONEY TO LOAN In various amounts on city im —, erty; quick reply to your application teed. HBRRMANN R. E. Co. 1d Mata BUILDING LOANS And all hinds of real estate : dete. LENZ- maar REALTY x * YF HONE I have money to nins upward on first-cl St. Louis. me ot, a oa ‘oo tate. sooarity: reasonable ter eo% VOGEL, 24 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN ii 1 On St. Louis City Real ~ tyes in Sums $1000 to tle KlpatickRealyCn 717 me Bes 27 Money f0 Loan | Write, Phone or Call For Our List of LOANS FOR cael DYAS REALTY CO, 107 North Ninth.

il MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RAVER. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ¢ : 622 Chest: Real Estate ' PROP’TY OUT or cITY FOR § PROPERTY — St, Louls Gounty. tx , oF CLAIMS-—For two pia

HOTEL—For For sale, fines d center, of eon, ain if , LOT—For sale; 100x170: ie barn and outbuildiiest. ok - “e, 1 TaN ie : mone it gives fascinating facts that is being made share in it; eeceure & n value with New York City, send me I will send i months W. New Y¥

GRETCH my. Olive; true +o SS ”

Page 41

want to aT n rk Lee 3 eee EE oatch. Pie) Wtd.—’ Po buy se. pelea Grand ‘Bal ne ade) — * mar; —_ ——_—_— A'S. Fout-Dis. (626) i Sia use on bath. cas; 5 or 6 Dispatch.

E Wtd.—To bu e in "Wer - ineman Kirkwood. Mo (ce) HOUSES—For sale, 6-room house, gas, half acre, fruit trees, chicken houses; or will trade. 6807 Robbins (block north of Page). COTTAGE—For sale, a well-built 5-room cot- tage: fine lot, 86x10 close to schools, ehurches and cars; price $2500 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (c) HOUSE-—For sale, modern 8&-room house, bath, hot and cold water, gas, electric li ht. reception hall, laundry, attic; lot 60x135; large chicken yard; also 6-room house, reception hall, bath, gas, laundry; lot 35x185; new; must sell account of sick- ness; sae d terms. Call L. G. Jacobson, 8408 Cam ridge av., Maplewood. HOUSE—For sale, ata bargain; owner mov- ing away, 6 rogms, 2 halls. pantry, cel- lar, , furnace, large stable, room for , cows and buggy and chicken house, half block from Tuxedo Station, on M. a ae 1 block from Kirkwood car , Tuxedo Park. Price

filled with 100x142;

line. $11 Greeley av. $2500. Call Sunday. CORNER--For sale, nice corner for druggist, at a bargain; this is a good corner. See Frank Tegethoff & Sons, Clayton, Mo. HOUSES—For sale, 3 and 4 brick houses on monthly payments; 1% blocks west of Sub- urban Park. 6414 Wellsmofr. LAND—For sale, 13 acres cultivated land in Mehlville, Mo., on may Ferry rd., fine for subdivision, Inquire 3221 North Dakota r (1) HOME—For sale, the choicest 6-room home in Fergtson, on the Wabash: magnificent lot, 104x208; filled with forest trees; a lovely, quiet home; cheap; $4500; easy terms. BENTAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (¢) —HFor sale, 7-room brick house; lot sonido. bath, gas, furnace, fruit and shade trees, shrubbery; near railway station and electric: 5c fare; easy terms. 7323 Elm av., pent Be | HOUSES—For sale, 7T-room house, well built, all modern improvements; lot 50x150; price $3500; will make terms. Take Meramec car, get off Tuxedo bl., walk 2 blocks east. Box B 81, Post-Dispatch.

“amsmaare rent om ; fA. ‘CH —™ FARMS FOR SALE

| $1500, swap $860 S-reten founda ~~ n “Picante tla city water kitchen, Apply 2143 Oak, Wellston Park. DON'T PASS THIS Age bath, water, te. cé house 0 with ia oeur line, Po “off at {lton ev. ag north 1 block; ask for Mr. son’s house. OWARD. GOCKE, Agt., 919 Chestnut. (ce) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM 2M Wt d.—To exshange coal, ice “and feed yard for good farm. Box D 48, P.-D. RM Wtd.—For trade, a good store for a on close to a good town. Box N at Post-Dispatch. (1 LOT—For sale or wr trade, " Louis for small house in St. difference. Box N 8, USE—To exchange, 7-room modern house, “i building lot part payment. Box N 87, Post-Dispatch. — i 'td.—For exchange, rooming house ——'; fon 15 rooms, furnished complete. 840 S. Sth st. AT have you to trade for $1000 equ y bie elegant suburban home? ox A Post-Dispatch. LOTS Wtd.—tlo unimproved city lots or equity in city ¥Y 105, Post-Dispatch. 4 —ood building lot on Gartield av. . | “also one in University Heights tor ex- chapee for brick work. Apply 5248 Gar- jeld Se CS re eee LE Wtd.-For exchange, $4100 AUTOMOBI finest iemigated land, located in the famous Pecos Valley. for good auto- mobile or property. E. -Dozey, 16 N. 16th. LAND Wtd.—Owner will exchange $500,000 Chica roperties for outside city prop- erty fands hotels, merchandise, from $18,- 000 to $300, 000. 187 Chicago Peek Th aig ql. . (c) C —Will sell or exchange for 51. NLouln prope rty 10-room frame residence in ] first-class location and in r@ition; no agent. Box D 149, ogt-Dispatch. : ; FLAT Wtd.—For sale, or exchange for 4- room modern flat, toys, cigars, candy and per branch that nets $100 monthly; will avolée 3000; proprietor died recently. 22380 8. roadway. WANTED—Fliats, houses, apartments and vacant, in exchange for one 2-story 6-room frame house with 8 acres ground; 100 lots and 27 acres; 12 miles south of ‘city lHm- its on I, M. & S. Railway; what have you to offer? J. M. Barton, 4469 Greer, a hai? | Wtd.—To exchange equity of $5750 4860 Delmar bl., a 9%-room modern lot 40x150, per equity in 5 and room flat in West En McDonald, care RUTLEDGE & KILPAT RIC K REAL TY Kerr gan Postoffice, Wayne Coun- ca.

-Over 200 acres: wel] im- ; very productive; splendidly water- best section of State; to Washington; reasonable. He rndon. a. VIR INE FARM- convenient Claude Stephenson. ARKANSAS—S0O acres land; good soil: located: 20 acres cleared, balance bered; $6.25 an acre; terms. L. E. Searcv., Ark. CALIFORNIA LAND SEEKERS. Send for Homeseekers’ Guide. SHEPHERD-TEAGUE Co., Fresno, Cal. (ce) LANDS, NO CROP FAli- URES ON IRRIGATION LAND. Best deciduous fruit, vegetable and dairy- ing location, steam and electric transporta. tion; cheap irrigation; easy terms. Write for free printed matter. IRRIGATED LAND Co., 2294-5 Crocker Bide.. San Francisco. Cal (R) WRITE for my list of farms. I have farms of all sizes in St. Louts and Jeffe rceon counties, HERMAN PAULI 7018 Pennsylvania av. (er) -For sale, 25 acres of good land,

well tim- Moore,

CALIFORNIA

all in cultivation, one and a third miles from good town and large canning factory: splendid shipping point; nice country: lets St. Louis people located there: price ' termes, $2: W) cash, balance any terms yuurchasel s MORTON, 200 Tinebin Trust Bldg “OZARKS OF MISSOURI’ For sale, 40-acre farm, suitable for fruit and poultry raising: new houge, rooms. beautiful location. only one-half mile ta town: will make excellent home for some. one; price only $1200; easy terms. Write to John Ross. Bourben Mo. ‘‘OZARKS OF MISSOURI.’’ For sale, 137-acre farm, stock and; grain land, situated less than mijle from railway station, only 74 miles soutliwest of St. Louis. on Frisco Railway: has 25 acres v alley and much of the rolling land covered with mag- nificent bluegrass; the pasture is now good and all enced; good new frame house: splendid spring clear, pare water: must sell at once; price $30 an acre; terms $1! “OO cash, balance one, two and three years. at cent; pe rfect Bk possession at once; to OHN ROSS, Bourbon. Mo TEXAS USED TO BE CALLED HELL But President Roosevelt said recently: ‘Texas is the garden spet of the Lord’ $210, payable $10 per month without ae Ol est, buys a farm and 2 town lots in Sunny South Texas, only 36 miles from the largest city in State; climate delightful; soil won- derfully fertile: all irrigable. owner gives $300,000 cash for a railroad through this property, to be built at once: contracts already le By a unique, absolutely fair * py we price for al charge one uniform Farms vary in size from 10 to 640 acrea, This is not a lottery An ideal eeation. tor a& permanent or. ‘win- ter home. Panic-proof, sure and profitable investment, Full particulars, St. uls of- fice. 310 N. lith st. IRRIGATED LANDS 40,000 ig in tracts to suit. for sale in the famous Pecos River Valley in Texas, where alfalfa makes $50 $1 acre every year: ar Sg and ether crops, $200 ures unknown; double and quadruple: country: fine cilmate, ky excursion fr me as og agg ae get out your reach. LAND

(c)

ene iat oo eat * ¢ & as —wetemnees “Ste: : ie ee ee $$ — - * 7 ‘ PER . 2 IF YOU WANT Choice Location for Home BUY 60 or 100 feet Kingsbury Boulevard Near Belt Avenue. All improvements made, Choicest location for a home im the city. 50 or 100 Feet, Waterman Avenue Near Belt Avenue, . All improvemente made, Price very low, MUST BE SOLD. HOLBROOK=BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. $12 OLIVR

IF YOU WANT Best — the alty APARTMENT HOUSE PUBLIC INSTITUTION BUY N. W. Cor. Delmar and Union Price $150,000 We will sell on easy terms, or sam y : exchange e for downtown This is the most valoable Weet ind corner on the market. DELMAR AVENUE bi $50, 000 — HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, $19 OLIVE,

eeo—_ —_ FARMS FOR SALE ‘OZARKS OF MISSOURI’’ For sale, 200 acres rich land, with first- class house and barn, close to good town on the Frisco Railway, only 74 miles from Si. Louls; nearly 160 acres in smooth cultiva- tion; meadows, clover and pasture: lots of small fruit, garden and family or chard; near- ly all fenced with wire, plank and some rails. This is a money- -making oo only Write to John Ross. Bourbo * oO, HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION! We are selling 17,000 acres richest land i. Texas in farms; makes $100 to $500 in etables; $200 to $600 in tropical fruit; fine Ifalfa, corn, wheat, cotton land; can make two crops corn; can see early vegetables growing, ready to market; will pay for ticket buy March. This special offer won't Buy ticket to Uvalde, sto Come 17th. Cheap rate, $25 roun Wire us when start, and if misrepre- —_ae will pay your expense. Read this etter: PITTSBURG, Kan., Feb. 15, 1908. Montgomery & bag dan Antonio, Tex. Gentlemen—ReplyIn our recent favor asking for an expression of opinion of your lands in Zavalla County, Tex., from which Place I have just returned, I wish to say that I found everything exactly as repre- sented in your literatura, and even much better. I was so pleased with the land that. as you know, I purchased 40 acres and Intend to increase the amount in a short time if I can arrange to do so I can say for this land that it contains the richest soil I have ever had the pleasure of looking upon, and I say this after giving it a thorough test. If you want to refer any prospective buyers to me, on my judgment, you can do so, as I think I know a good thing when I see It. (Signed) ATTIO GONDUSA. This letter speaks for itself. Any bank at Pittsburg will tell you Mr. Gondusa is a good business man and wealthy. He took precaution to bring expert with him to test so{) weeeee buying. He has option of 2000 acres mor MONTGOMERY & DOUGLASS, 410 Alamo Bank Bidg., San Antonio, a -* SPECIAL EXCURSION TO OLD MEXICO AND BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Via M.. K. & T., from St. Louls, Fuser. March 17, at 8:32 Pp. m. Free automobiles to show you Houston and our lands at Browns- ville. Our lands are as to 7 miles from Browngville, on the ‘Indiana Co-Operative Canal,’’ in tracts from 5 acres up, and ad- join Bast Brownsville, the coming metropo- lis of the Rio Grande Valley. the new ‘*Tex- as California,’ Investigate our 5-acre special Call, telephone or write us COCKLEY-LUCK REALTY CO., Wright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Country Homes in Virginia A grand old place in a noted pidhustenae region; 1314 acres, part timber, part cleared; commodious brick dwelling; some m. 1. Extended, well-shaded lawns, flower gardens, large orchards, barns and tenant houses; glorious views: perfect en- vironment; one mile from station, 5 miles from a city of 10,000 inhab- itants. Price, $65,000. 2. A choice home tn a select neigh- borhood; 650 acres; arable in part and well timbered: very attractive 11- room residence, with modern equip- ment; great bargain, $17,500. Full description of these and other properties sent upon application. H. W. Hilleary & Co., Charlottesville, Va. (99) $5 DOWN and 16 $5 monthly yments buys 10-acre Ozark truck and chicken farm, near railroad town; only $885; no Interest; no taxes: productive soll: healthy ot rood schools; timber; jarger farms ch ist free. Rebt. Boram, Immigrat Agent. Monteer. Mo. (90) TEXAS IRRIGATED LAND On the Rio Grande River, in oa and Hidalgo counties: tern abundant water for irrigation: table warden of the U init States: we eat cabbage.

trip. )

Tr acre. to $400; 1 climate all the rane. An or a h the gulf; ngeés and lemons round trip from a GREAT WESTERN: IRRIGATED LA 920 Pierce Bidg.. Loutea REAL ESTATE CARDS A ge want to if seen income property, south, call

Jos. F. Dickmann R. B. Co. BIGHTH 8T proposition.

i es ee ee ee " FLATS FOR RENT FLA ATS. soe. Laclede av., 11 rooms and stable, lot 13564 Lucretia, 5 rooms and bath, will dec- orate, $26. | et ROSEMAN, 917 Chestnut st. (c) Sceatiiemmmmenenne FLATS. 3826A KENNERLY, ) 38 large rooms, bath, hot 4144 FLAD Sand cold water, fix- tures; $18. (c)

FLATS. 206 Bowen st., 3 and 4 room flats 5111-15 pao 8 rooms and ba 6-458 ood 8 rooms t., 4 rooms. 2740 Woods st., 5 rooms and 2818 ogee 4 and 5 rooms an 19 me A. BOYER, "2726 Dalton av. Phone Victor 84L. FLATS. 8 roonas, ne, hot and i water, fix Ps FLATS. 2805 Eads av., 4 rooms, r. h. and bath 1445-51 Clara av., 4 and 5 rooms; ee. 3738 Garfield BY 4 Pt mnmp bath 'RTON "MedINNIS, 706 Chestnut st.

4281 LEXINGTON, 1486 ROWAN 3937 HUMPHRPY, 4110A LER,

FLATS. 91 rf av., 4 rooms, bath, 3781 Garfiel , 4 rooms, bath, KEANE & FRANKE, 1068 Chestnut st. F FO as RENT. 5 maetee. 8 room 3 osama Bintot he fesme 4N. Com

BLSELSSETSSE o . Jd. HOW £5P s __Delmar 13061. 2517 N ot ~ Three Rooms and “Bath, $15 40190A N. Oth at., second floor: gas ate and gas fixtures: separate cemented cellars and laundry; also coal sheds: comparatively hew, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE GO... 1M N. &8th EUCLID FLAT FOR RENT 613; five targe rooms, bath, gases and fix- tures; upper or lower: decorate to sult: open. NEWSTEAD, 3118 N. Seven rooms, bath, gas ne fixtures; cheap- est flat in North End; rent reduced: open, ss c

2926 N. TAYLOR FLATS Kan Four rooms, bath, combination fixtures, best range, hot-water heater and furnace; flat in city for $22.54: open. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $18 S61ZA-15-17A Cote Brilliante av. ‘%-room flats: large, light rooms: fixtures, shades and screens; street made; granitoid walks; yards sodded: rent $18. ROYAL 1 co... 7th st.

NVESTMENT 107 N, ii ; sate “ i” ae « ae Soe ree rosme ana tne =e ll a ae ee eee eee eweetee FOOMS. +. ocesccceche® TOOMBS 2... seessecesee rooms tree eee eeeee Be te eeeeeeeeeee £4 Peer eee seenee F epestecscoesed : ; be floor, n. 8, yp oh w . SHES SIAN i) L:

4647 DELMAR sega itd _ Fee renr ee eel sreeetenes | yi ey » eovcece Aseveconene: | mo oRescaseaseeeeee

FLATS FOR RENT — rang sT.— ookun” eeeeeeee ae. ace 2118 GRAVOIS AV. 1123 Ae gg ne 1728 Fe NINTH ST-— floor plano let ae 12 00 1125 ning eed 8 rooms, 24 floor eereee ees oe wom 5915 BARTMER AV-= % Ch, OtC. i ccccccvecs cana 416 ‘a. ork SIXTEENTH sT.— 8 rooms, MOST. co cvdcies 10 0 4938 P gn Leurs: AV — 5 rooms, bath and furnace.... a Om lst BaF. nccrevatian ie 7 rooms, bath, steam heat; : modern, . er eeeFeeeee S888 eee @ ( 1007 Sse AV rooms, first floor... isecses 8 rooms, err eeneeeesree 1415 BREMEN AV-— 4 rooms and bath lst floor.... 13 0 byupe P paren pm AV bath, 24 floor.... 18 MeHAIR 8 & HARRIS REALTY a | EIGHTH AND

ahi FL, ATS. BS40 Jlaine ay. ‘legant ae grates, bath. ete. : SSA Blaine av. * S18 4 reoms S-roorm modern i. very light; new; +} er (*hatham ay. 3 very large rooms: or: newly decorated: siz Union bi., 5 rooms, bath; good or- bath: 2d 24 floor; good or- ; Warne 4 rooms, wr; $2 41354, Hull pl.. er: Sif Re x Broadway. 24 floor: 87. A) MER-JIOHNSON N. Sth at. WEST END FLATS 6-room detached fiat: furnace, bath, ay... o rooms: reoms, ‘oO.. 168

Fairmount: cae fixtures, tor feryice i é- e's we Kensington: @room flat: electric fixtures, range. janitor service, Buciid; 5 rooms, bath, fixtures... Fivanse: & reoma, bath. furnace.. age: 4 rooms, Axtures, range. Folsom: 3 rooms, fixtures, range. Easton; & rooms, bath 3 rooma. or : Louis ay.: & S31 Locust. & rooms. GRACE S¢

x: reom flat in the ri hardstood floors oe mh tile mings, tank closet: beautiful Buffet, sate beam ceilings; lots of closets; range, Gxtures, screens and janitor furnished: required, ROYAL INVESTMENT Co., 107 N. Tth st.

3 Rooms and Bath, 17 BAS4- veittt-88 Ridge ol oil “Antares! opie £50" spection. ANDERSON -8TOCK E- APARTMENTS ie iin ded 6514 CAB A vafiighest-ciase ‘ en tion “astuae Dut n -— id tiie

very light, location ; ment east of Taylor av., for rent; in t- condition; Oxturee, shades, range; janitor; erence requ

8. of McPherson containing as ‘rooms, hardwood

We furnish without ¢ tric ight, hot water, ref air for cleaning. service. For at bull@'+~- or

¥ furnace; 2-30A Matiament SS 4 4 Bovand aha te eated: $45. “aTIaA har av., & rooms, 4200 Ae ge oe mouth and Emmet oat eee a a closets > bath, gaa fixtures; ane furnace : ere etiat Ve av., S and 6 reoma, wr’ oes: a 78 McPherson av. 6 rooms, bath sevadinted $37.50. — a 1330 8 icate Trust Taylor and McPher: Choice, modern 4 6& mente: eric es: * sideboards, wae grates, um air cleaner. safes, all decorated tn artistic m tenants’ wants. For sates t see agent at ing daily from 4 to a } as 1330 Syndicate Tre Eee Se FARMS FOR RENT (4A Bell av., € rooms and bath: oF, am 6122 ‘idee on av., & rooms, bath | ana

——— FARM For rent, $2-acre .; 8-room v4 eg tarm. = oe ag ls FA “- Kh rent . well and

aa Ce . ee « elitr

Page 42

Seat n cf - . Peg 7 . Me t , r eee 7 2 : : 5: 0G * = > i ro a ba Z eae ne yee “ 7%, es " ae as pins Be AR 4 ’ * ee a2 wed, ; , & % rt ie 25 = yy he > “ . 4 Bee n rc iG ne ‘ ry : : > wm : oe — - - . , oe . ‘ j : Be > it damiibia tic sie al anaes Ge ‘ ———— — i GRE OF Ae PARE POL NOL LIRR I th ii shonin , ° . , A "Pee " ra bar > 4 i055 P. OAITE aT iy % Thic| FASE fen Ms si REAL ESTATE CO. ci BROADWAY Y AND OLI ‘ WH zi 19 §. cmp Panes re DWELLINGS. weer Gerke av., 6 rooms and bath.... i 456 fus #21 ia = st., 3 rooms RENT LIST 4066 Lindell bl., 4317-33- 37-39 Fyler, brick 4206 on nll na pl., 9-room furnished 4336 Delmar bl., 4033 cr an HOTELS sous Wattin at? St Toate ai | PLats, sys Pent 2 spin, Boum WERANKLIN, Sarah’ and West- vernon nie ye a 00 | 43 8 : Fountain av., Saas Fis. tord, oor, 7 vps, be bath, fur. 32 50 rooms: price at office Jee 4 } Franklin av.. floors | APARTMENTS Sr Lanes ‘av. - 3 "3 rooms and Rat. Pine bl.. bet bests and are” bath, furnace: FORD ae ARTMENTS, 4365 3697A Olive st.. 6 rooms and bath; key 7 “ © [oa 3513 .. 8 rooms . S mace prices downstairs et 28 is "5 deus ep ate: oa ee te ** “S : Waiton and sme ii pre Te bath an SSI7A St. Louis av., 5 rooms and bath. STBAM-HEA a APhnitiititis -Fooms; Whee - i ‘ ms, bath and - R007A M rooms, bath. 24 4819 Delmar bl., 5 rooms, bath and fur.. 25 00 | 2953 pe ereen i we : 1a 4139 Laclede av.. r f 1 ; well 4 roome cad’ tack i ‘DW ’ELLINGS Gare Tees Sagas ge 2338 } , : ; ; ye palleness 1 2837 1 gay av, rooms, OS rooms, bath, f rnace. . . 3111 Mo oo 5 rooms, bath, 715 CHESTNUT ST. 1:3 a . 5 rooms, bath, furnace. furna 27 00| 404-16. 3 Twereth at., 2d floor. 26 00 hous r DWELLINGS. 35 5 rooms, bath 22 8805 Olive. . rooms and bath, nia #530 5 ath oe : 4464 Finney, 5 rooms, 00 3 4026 Laclede, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.... 25 00 7:9 and 11 S. Eleventh st., 2 3 efferson av., 5868 Theodosia, 5 rooms, resp: 3803 Olive, 5 rooms, hot-water heat, stories, etc. 209 CHOUTEAU AY., $10. ' 5 25 00 OFFICES. Stable for 6 horses; good stand for coal end 2627 Stoddard st., 6 : 9834 Theodosia, 4 rooms,’ bath 2021 Olive st., 45 “811A Miami, 5 roome, “hath 24 fi mit vee. Carleton Bldg.. Sixth and Olive eeera fF 6900 S$ 1 ge any 8 A 5606 Garfield, bape 00 ESTABLISHED 1866. 5 rooms and bath one, stl Ghio Bldg.. Olive ee te tees Pe ao R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut «t. 19 floo 00 e700. W. Buctia ook MAT: x0! 618 CHESTNUT ST. | os 23 00 | Seventh, north of Cass as 2 Al MANUFACTURIN oh ER a of 14 rome; ne » Q 315 aa ae npoms. bath s Tels.: Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 2121 93:38 s38 D 1536-38 N. 1- akin: stable, Bix70- . ( pent. = Ls ~% ay ae Ty base- 2: * a, ; : ca : S. Seventh, stable; 34x i nd Poplar sts, 4853 Kennerly av., 4 new rooms: - 2 R33 Thsedisia. 4 sith tg math DWELLINGS. u 3. is, bath, 84 floo 22 50] 614 S. Seven at less than $e one he ant ae j A. J. SNI 4525 Natural Bridge rd., “2 é 1912 Hamilton av., 4 new rooms, fix. 20 v0 aoe +. are, 3 rooms. 3343-45 Morgan, $6: 3619 Easton av. 24A N. Vandeverter, 5 rooms, bath. 20 00 | j0¢ : t ) B92 gg 55 00 tA N. pS ap igs ig 5 rooms, oe: ‘ . tee .* 6 OO | 4477 Fage st d ome — PACS. -. » oment + ltl large rms., ) | E39: . 4 331 Lafayette, 8 rooms 27 00 wenees W. corner 1th and ge rh 822 CHESTNUT BT. ssory building, with basement; will lease. Phon wryltabte for 1422 N. 4827 1415 _N. 047A Cleveland, 3 rooms, bath’ S W 1595 é 00 | a7 oN sth , Kennerly, 4 rooms. bath N. Nineteenth, | M4 rooms, bes. DWELLINGS. manufacturin apply S375 w¥ aple ay. JOHN 7 Me DOW 3 i ) : He age . : me, 821A N arah, 2 ro —, | ” large rooms, bath, ali 5815 Cote Brilliante, 4°ou yy ORE i8 bo OLY poy ai8 FING, 14 rooms and bath ae? C ALL 5105 Spaldin 8 large rooms, bath 38724 Easton, 3 rooms, bath ub oo #10 8. — : 2727 i ' ee om furne inf 8400 OL rooms and bath. : BU CHER oe 48 N. eventer, new 3-room flats ) | 2805 N. 10th, 3 rooms FLATS. 4716 po ee ER 7, adjoin(ag. . $200 " 2410 MeNaik,, C-TOGEE CON J Three blocks each w one, fer ; ay 4068 | FLATS, Easton. Inquire 1426 ob 027 CHESTNUT ST. 4442 Brilliante av., 3 large rms. . '] 1911 Division, 3 rooms seseeee 11 00 | 4047 Olive, 84 and 4th floors, 7 rooms, hot-water heat, 2 baths, — 40124, SHENANDOAH, @ rooms, bath, HOUSES. 45382 San Francisco ayv., 4 roo 13 224 Franklin, 2 , . bath, steam heat bib oGenid tee ahs ewe Woodland av., a | 1426 N. 8th, 4 ro : : Eu 24 floor 6 rooms. P BEY gink 5 fixtures; new; yo ee a ey ws 10 ; finish mis- 2728 RUSSELT, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 25 F OR aa STORE Large store, with 4001 West Belle pl.. 10 roo 50 g550 wa Y rela “Bide 4063 Morgan st., 16 resme. Eugenia, 8 room TORS 10 STORES. ba f EMCO oe oes seen ene : a > Kare oh gpa SS 2° 11012 Hamilton, at Maple; fine new store 723-5 Carr, store tesscesereee £0 Seaane hot-water heated, also WISE, 6 rooms, pt FOE basement, 11 5600 Garfield, store ///°/"7"' chkbacoae. ae aun EACLEDE, 48 heater .. é repex ll and steam 22 way. Phone Forest 654; AC c 8721 TO R725A GRAVOIS, new flats, etc. 75 4 rooms, bath and furnace 00 MODERN FRONT 0 packing, weighin ‘A2 : shipping; to king, elghing 4 eh nats 00 in Whittier, — Sub. Ry.; low rent ’ . at ] 1 8. Main 00 | 9iGe Mor ty store 24 thor, aed certin oe a ete. Riedie ssc ahaa Oe 4926A OLD MANCHmeTER RD., De Meni! ne .. southw oe wa 4171 WES 9 woomes rooms sarge ls closets) cceeee xine ste. ; fe or en e all’ rooms — NKLIN, , newly ‘decorated, 220 ” Main ‘st’ ) OC condition : 42 5 Jerse and furnace 4418 } 914.8. FOU 5 ee * FLATS, . twee Belle, 3 rooms, wah ge bath So ren Me Vandeventer ay. E si 504 | a ' "47 tart a TPPL n good ‘ } ASS av., rooms and bath fs ; r 121 8. Compton av., 4 rooms, 24 floor 14 sen weet. S. rooms. Mise 7 Wi \ Ta 2915 1 1100 aes Booms: co. ee 3042 S| BROADWAY, 8 rooms JOHN MAGUIRE EAT 1 3511 Manchester av., 3 room 6 N. Beaumont st.. ove © 256 ® Henri . 24 floor...... 1 shades, - 4 00 FO 125 8. Compton av., Ist > sn 13 815 CHESTNUT 8T ROOMS. 384-4 ROMAINE” PL. dil M, R, COLLINS JR. & C0, an’ "9 peuat good S308 Laclede av.. oom ms, 2d floor. . site ’ Market ot 24 floor, 8 rooms.... TON, 9 rooms, reception hall; just og a anufactur m.. 3216A Franklin av., 3 rooms, bath and ms DWELLINGS. 7 Franklin, 2d floor, 4 rooms....._ completed; 2 blocks nerth of Page 40 00 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL 5 m 8a and ath toes clos 12 65 Euclid, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. ..$50 00 3 Franklin, 2 rooms .............. ROMA! NE PL., 9 rooms, reception AGENTS. SECOND, 28454. - 336 Lucas, 11 rooms, bath, stable... Olt MUGGlO, 3 POONER S:. 03. 0kc6ckcau.., bal bath closet and furnace. 40 00 HOUSES. bath 1008 Letnard, 6 rooms, modern 28 835 S. 7th st., 3 rooms, rear ........ GARFIELD, 9 rooms. bath, closet on Bo 3528 ea a rooms, hot and cold Store for Printer > er e *eeee and ft +, large yard $828 P hic.¥ rooms, hot ane Fine, large storerocom: alse second FLATS AND ROOMS. FOR COLORED. AN " ROOMS. REAL ESTATE Co. 0134, Wagoner pl., 6 rooms, bath, 516 Pine, 9 rooms errrrere AN: & soome been cent: Market, 6 te bath. baneeeens 9 > th " 45 00 for printing or publishing | company; ECO 4th floors : .8 ND, 34 and 4047 Cozens ayv., : r 713 Chestnut St. 209% 9 large rooms, 64 Fairfax, 7 room light: nt a , . ft, ‘elec. elevator and 1814 De Kalb st., . ree 117 Market st., DWELLINGS. low nace; newly decorate : FLATS. HOL BR: bath, fur- 410-12 N. SEVENTH, 25 rooms 1321 ico, st.. 5 rooms and alcove, CO.. 812 Olive st. L, 24. 3a and 4th ns ST18A Easton av. 8S87 DELMAR, 12 rooms, bath, furnace 3517 Shenandoah ‘av, 6 batons. —- $65 ace; = a 1409-11 OL LIVE, 18 rooms, 2 closets and __hot and cold water ana | water and bath ae Ss, ba urnace, é 2g r rooms, bat urnacs, oO | 300 bath ates DRUGGIST, ATTENTION | reens, 8, separate laundry 19 00 (| all q es " A splendid smeniiens for 8 Data, 8 | corner of Delmar av. and. 6 rooms, 823- 25 WHITTIE R, rooms, KILGEN-RULB REAL ro ~) oOo

WHASSSSSERRE Resge N, . CoO N, 4 rooms LORRISON. 4 rooms and bath. RI KE. 4 rooms, bath; no heat. : GARFIELD MA GARFIBRLD CHAMRERS ...., ery weecac! ore" on S2=3 SSESSSSEEE 6 rooms and bath.. "5 rooms, bat » 6 rooms and bath.. 9 St. Louis av.. 5 rooms, h

& Co ay - 3 rooms. % rooms, ist floor. ARREST 8 rooms, $-. 82338322

— SSSSES SSS

4 rooms, EueaS “4 rooms 1 an RGAN, “te floor, 3 rooms v. ae mM FRANKLIN. 8 rooms, 24 floor. 8 SEB pe :" poeta arrears 1 . LORED. ; sane Garotine st. et rooms vans ay. NDOLPH., 3 rooms. 24-floor flat 3034A Magazine st., ‘ean “i:CORES, ETC. 2701 Sheridan av. NTEFPNTH AND LU CAS, will S61I9A Easton av., 2 rooms .... alter for business meee 1429 N. Tenth st., 3 rooms 3601 Evans ayv.,

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*eeeeeeeee ~ — Sixteenth, 5 roo eeu hens 2 ST TORES, Er TC. Olive, steam-heated store ane 8 rooms . ‘ 00 Wash, corner store .. 3 Laclede, steam- heated store. on des N. Vandeventer: De wéeecoesess O 8. oo GED . bc bndvciceccos re 25 eee eee eee ear eeees aes wa 2338 for © cemanecegl 1 131 8. ae AaV., corner .° 2428 BACON, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. large store 00 15551 MAFFITT, 4 rooms, ts furn fixtures, screens, shades. 37 50 47054 McMILLAN 6 rooms, bath, fur- 216 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. nace, screens, fixtures, ‘in fine con- E 8101 et st. ony floor, 8 rooms, bath bo

F: > eribiics . F P PRANKLIN: 3 etalle ‘212 Valentine st., 80 00/s. E. SKINKER RD. AND DELMAR. 240) ale ' wad flats, 5 rooms, bath, steam 5 rooms, modern. om Lo uis, 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 7 7 rooms above 1BRSA> ‘Arlington, 4 rooms, Seventeenth and Olive sts., 21 rooms. a. 00 a ne -e! eb Goode, : , Sats f ; UGH H. STEWART 1412 Olive st., 24 rooms and store... .100 or sgoo Pig meet 3 . 4 rooms, Morgan, store eee st eeseseseeeseesse Tai . ne struction Co., COLORED. e cosene and bath; c i, store 8100 af a OR, . rooms th, clos : 1002 CHESTNUT ST. 2655 Morgan st.. nice rooms new flats: tarancs 26 5 Margaretta, 3 rooms, 31! ereee ot g e vba ard . YL o- oi 12t. ing.. R BL. gre b8 oris 3" aes av.. rooms, a gas an + ere r vin et non si Ns ame, 4 re “Roania “iv d vances” | JAMS M. re Pui BRIDGE Rb a § Foome: sn fice |G et St | WE WANT TO RENT Tas | a ibe -room @: , i : wa t screens Ay } t peter ego 16 NORTH EIGHTH ST. HY #005 eitit loset and bath POO i ad meer | 4128 ae wis, bei closet. of ‘ '(Greenw nice es er closet an a 2¢ rooms 7 N} ; “es 5 00 1523 PAPIN, m "2 0 00 } ms : : 7 . ong |W, A MEAGHER R. E, OO, | si23.5core fete. Sse" 8 | MERCHANTS TAKE NOTIOE| In the Heart of the Retall Bistrie 2 Be . Ker. a We have a building of 5 stories and nents: . D v., ‘Broom ‘cottage. 12 00 ** "ee ee @ ** $55 00 » 3 rooms, cottage.......... 12 00 1405 BD + steeseeecess 40 OW 11 00] © N. 7th. 3 ever ees: 9 I have buildings for lease, with or with- , toe an ond . ‘ N. veo Hal . 3. 4. NOLAN. MANAGER. out railroad switches, every part of town. ment, congtating. of . as Moan c : 291 + 10 rooms .., 0 ‘ . 5 rooms, apartment, souk g SHS taehehepaetegs STORES. : | 2s Broadway, ms... te @ janiton service... 40 00 1321 esesseee 26.00) W. con "Gee bulldeee es Ce a: Ee et “ 50 |S. E. COR. NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS. 14304, ie ‘ » |can be rented for poolroom, or | ; wil soovatet Sore ate - : 7018 N. ae : DWELLINGS, d , 84 fi sf 617 Chestnut st. (c) | poses; will one peri rent very ei ir be newly decorated — 2427 > 7 room 2 ones Heres. or “STORES. 4035 Scanlon Pl., sseveeeeeess $19 00] 1547 No SHO te Fiske . Tid Chestnut St, el et goes 2343 East Union, & roome 4603 NATURAL BRIDGE 2 x. #261 Easton, large store plate glass.. 4842 Hunt ay oceeevcopocete 18 00 HOLBROOK. Sis ni = a" T F Athlone and Carter, or up to-date 2908 Pine st. ‘8 TOOMBS .ccccscsedeceses VU TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. N EW S ORES LATS. 50 5059 McPherson ayv., 2211 og anDADWAT . we: nee rent: open for in- 720 N. Leonard av. ; ced 8680 Olive st. FOR LEASE SOUTHEAST CORNER Bos Falraheat at { ) 2716 2716 NY 13th stable for 4 horses...... FLA’ SANE ’ - 4 * 7 née firgt-floor storeroom, 28x65: can give 24 00/7043 2 HY, HIEMENZ REALTY 00. roo 12 00 p) AVID HENNESSY Jong term "lease: also second and third] McPherson and Buclid Ave : 0 y 7 Brookl n st., Ist fi 8 rooms d. ‘ . Tale beautiful modern buf : 2611 Olive st., 4 rooms, 8d floor 18 Of 14 CHESTNUT ST. R f C E - DW E R S. Fifteenth,’ od _ fost rooms. HOLt BROOK- BLACKWEL pied REAL ES- -class stores fronting A, , $ Wells av., Ist floor, 8 rooms and 1125 CHESTNUT —tATE TRUST CO., 812 O11 solid gies frente, steam beat, ¥ etc. n eart 814 4M: n, 4 rooms, 2d floor 1 Central 87 Main 2802. . 6 Nts, foc od ov, corn eens 7, oom 23 Bra zal "Sede RN? STORAGE OR MANUFACTORY | iisus"mits ‘stint sha ON s R94 4 q 10 / G 7T 7/4 41 > — Bae corner Castleman : ’ fine large WELLINGS. S915 N. 9th 's 3 rooms, 2d floor 9 i “626 Garfield, A hon and bath 50 Ist floor, 8 rooms and 1929 Olive st., ys rooms, hall, bath, basem nt, rent reduced etc.; rent reduced to $42 TENNENT SHOE FACTORY is . ott ron vested te ‘ipancy store niy: read ce, Au elling rt h. TORES. ETC. 1005 nN ; : 2716 Ind 7 d bath 2 anne. — Rear. “Rt. 0 odern $6 27% pediane 7 rooms ‘and bath =. : . 11 bl, near Grand av., rankiin. sto 40 1751 Simpson pl.; 9 rooms; modern... ) 13617 Sullivan, ; -, Ist floor, S rooms .. . se, in first-class order; 23d and 0’ Fallon Sts, 60x130 ruary; now open for’ “inspection: for r Gents a T Tao building ssio Oi Garrison you: tome: 40 oes am ved 1616 Spay ye 5 oe Gundry, etc.; detached; 82 60 ‘ partion ean F e@eee . 9 sta ay., : rg rooms.. x . . Morgan, tre cogs || Phy ah es "PLATS. * BTORES.” 3 "FLATS 95, 000 Square Feet.. 7 Floors, CLAUDE ‘E. “VROOMAN, Wargeh — Sarah ‘ 1816 Lafayette, 6 rooms: : 32 ( 8024 A Botanical, 5 rooms, 1428 ma ae av. whe N. E. Cor. Warn N. “ i318 View. Bi _— a nd flo: ei fenecs tockonne IE 1122 Morgan ay. corner store... 30 room flat, 1 : 92 LOWEST INSURANCE RATE iW CITY, _Phones—-Main 506, contrat tea . " FLATS. r th, 24 fi “‘ore and rooms, 5242A Kensington av., 7 rooms, jani- re Hartford, 3 rooms, on bath oor 17 FOR ‘Cc in n pod order 5 SCOTT & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut t St. wren tor - de 4250] 60264 Evans, 8 rooms, modern 17 816 S. Compton av.. 24 floor. 3 rooms 11 00 iss. e rooms, Ist. ticce: : PAPI ONTRUP 37 50140644 Cottage, 3 rooms, bath. 2d floor 8324 Was ashington, lst floor, 3 rooms 8 50 3 Pa cad, 8 hogs = ans “ean err poery, 8 rooms, Ist floor. +4 eT Franklin av., 2d floor, 8 Be ~ Pal 4 rooms, . . 3 roome oor. _f 33k rooms, | ne st., 6-room house 27 00 order ° 980 Morgan st.: 26 rooms fur 2 i722 : ? t 8- 0 * SE 2980 Morea R COLORED. 626 Chestnut St. 1805 S- ryath. 4 ‘rooms. bath ite Division, pace eee 20 h- se 23 00 at ston, ; ‘ “ FOR DENT 4 [ A ‘ larwe. saee one ist wAcadT rent tom +. etc ba FO b Cheatnnt at.. a ! ad : STORES, OFFICES, Er STORES, ETC, 1407 » & room: ’ ‘a: ‘ is ; ° N. 4th st.. 2-story building 108 N. 3d, 4-story building. 2 stores, 234 ant 4 ct er ony ‘ BEF « » { . nroe st.. 3 j ; ETORER : ee ties in ore | UNIVE all th Sts FOR RENT . e*@eee aston av., Be 95 5

dition: one 82254 OLIVE 5 rooms, | bath and closet. laundry 1238A HUDIAMON rooms, bath, ; , 4 ws en ce and 1 laundry 37 50 Gamiiton ave. Situ low : to responsible part oa doe % ctoria ‘fiae, t> ,eeeeoen ee qeeoeeveaeaees SSSSSSEE ma SSESSSS3B 282 i AoA Boo > ©

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208 * 18th and Pine. northwest corner, alterations to suit ten ant I413A Spruce, rooms, : reduce ag tre 2004 i Washinaten. ist floor “ 50; 2 ‘ the N. Grand, 3 ea ba 2168 C . 915 N “ioth, ms ; eniences Samm Wioowen” . floor.... ae - roe, ; ores on northwest corner: good Second Floor of Building. 1407 Franki!n, store, upper floors. 1213 Pine st., good, deep store. fl , 25x75 100 MS. 2 , | toddard st” on ie STORES location for any business: rent low 15 I A % 909-15 Lucas Avenne; 83x109, pa wing a Lindell, patho ‘ Sim, 3-story building, "32x110; ele- 399 iene 1 room. 101: , vator an aoe la 322 Chestnut, 1 room, 5 50 | Dnde 7 ia loot. 8, rooms ae N. . ee — and Easton, cas McNair & Harris Realty Hi H . $1 ° Steam Hea 25. 318 socust, st ‘ FE d st., 24 ‘ranklin, x : 0 floor eves v., , k bi 5 rooms, oe ‘floor.... 00 N_ Letn ell. ist r 8862 Basten a Ageks, all convs.. 908 N. sth, floor, loft 22 | : : Rae, : see ap va OTA Hickory , 8 rooms, 2d floor 18 2825 Bernard st.. Ist cper. rooms. 1724 Morgan st., ges flat, 24 floor 12 S. E. COR, STH AND LOCUST STs. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, : n. Ww. co . ‘* Grand and Cleveland, 2 Lindell: steam heat and hot > R24 Papin, 3 rooms, Ist oo 3 miaved 303-7 on. Tere. $10 De : 22 Papin, 3 rooms, Ist e+e *. 1726 Morgan st., 4-room flat pat sane) 12 & 1540 Gratiot st., 3 rooms; 24 floor. 11 “@ 717 Chestnut Street. pp ttt Olive st.. ~ hey asore : 7 .o7 : 4 Tor ” 4 floor Brooklyn s - 00 6.000 square feet. 95x138 29 ohnson, 3 rooms, 2 OOP. .seee. DWE -++>+ 12893 Panin & ‘roo Ist floor.. os § 1542 Gratiot at., rooms, 9 00 ie fret 218 N.Comi ton es S821 Hickoy Parement ETC. hadi JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO, th ca FOR COLORED PEOPLE rooms, ; mo Fe $90 8 lath. ware. LOR : b rooms, Send Aoor ait? aig eat. 8 28 bap ng Av. FAIRFAX FOR tempest $1800 FOR RENT. . | tead av,, 3 thie ue iting PHONES. 4114; 3-roo j is, Svea sti cme "Bachdeanlase. SOs 8 MURPHY & SCULLIN, |: sconnery B¥EUEINGE DYAS REALTY 60, got Eerie ptiensMoae"ate ke | Third and Fourth floors of 311 ’ 6114 Ride av.. 5-room cottage 2). 107 N. NINTH gr. $20 a month, Proverty now rents North Broadway, separately Of.

POOUNS ss hes ce ccscics rooms hag ERAT N £5. ; 108 NORTH NINTH STREET. 3854 Cote Brilliante, 5 roo : DWELLINGS. 4850 Garfield ay. irom poe TOE tea HOUBES. Jos. F, Diekm ac oor ROD dceco ann R. E. Co. PO OCS CRSE.e ee ee 1 N ee tA L ALL Tee ve, 9 romans and bath. “2a a i 2935 Henrietta st., Py rooms, furnace DWELLINGS, 50 ~ a0ee klyn, @ rooms wanda : roqmes 27 room and toilet.§22 3527 N. on re bheakGae 65: 8 mbig. 3 rooms and bath !:''*’ 1 1585 a angel Ze, __ and fun furnace ‘ss++ [2723 Tamin, 6 ribsceyy BIA iM = be ih } room Apply eS: , IS6A Page, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... 30 00 a i ite! of G83 Sencer of,” srsoa trams si === SWOPE SHOE 0O, fata 6-1 FLATS, i , : iS30A Ma rooms » 5 00 . — oor av., 8 ms, “ee 38244 Laclede, 4 rooms and bath a Py roomate $ ; 311 North teers? 623 N. Leff King’ way, 6 rooms, bath. 20 bath, gas fixtures, wtf dining caperee veo S O E O N E room > ag aerate | aN ROR .. 4 rooms, STIDA Gravots, Pia bath, fur- roe ccstccess J 9G) teggetae se room of ping an Surman oo. | ‘ictaca, °| 1361 Bevhedy sca S| Meade tant eat A | Bias Me WiAd MPANY “patibioa od at FOR COLORED. {0a Peer. 4 : fon, ‘6; rooms, oma, heat, janiior’’ °**" Yes, ee KNOWS FOR RENT OR LEASE , STORES . rttreresed sees | 2820A st,__4 FoOMs .......++. 16 00 : et _~ FEES see Newstead, 8 rooms, path 2 where it is to be found, or ae s18 gg age 5 rooms, eae ep fur. e899 | $7 Easton store 4 eneg Forent av.. 5 rooms and be who can serve you, or who 704 PINE st. |

Pa . 5 rooms ana bat wants to buy it. Let Post- % fatal, av., 4 rooms, ba fur- Dispatch Want Ads searah bs tee a ee and "Dattete 1 char . ee peen’s ee... 835 00 ibe aye iré en large store .. 7. eee ry > . * * fe] es **e eee ee wee . N, . Py sere e? ee seeee Ww store ee eet ee eeees e seas Easton av. , ° g 4 iit Ae ee 2 oe “mine Sere . 8a 00 IILDING. ; 1110 0 Pine ae floor; ene heat: —_ . ro. Pree Bh REAL ESTATE Bt sie DING, i esas ~ boee fie R, Newatend, rooms, ome. bate int. . the town for that someone. - a . BOS gh eek phd : Rea ae. r Ninth and Chestnut _ Rae oh eeadennerd. ge ’ , reg one sw 00 | H } wo 3S, a offices in this oe gee hight alge ae — rae g tures on ee 6 theme: 00 steam ete Pen ik: 4 sor N."Wwinth se st., 1 lange toom, isa Ry <kasss ee eeee ee eeeseonens ? SPOT eet ee ewes + © per mon 3 a ; . * ” <*

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Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 8, 1908. s7aSt ALOR ~ M4 I I cet: ELT LOLI , ; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE||MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| 'MPROVED. PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR‘SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 7 : | exer EWEN REALTY 60.|CHAS. F. VOGEL) 7————> TOMBRIDGE AGENCY JOHN = L, MeDOWALL Aiple & Hommelmann RE, Co. REAL EST ATE BUYER: Get Our List—Money to Loan |Real Estate and Financial Age=t |i! NEW PROPERTY |}. sees 2 SS | SELEOS cent amns| est REFER: Where is There a Sar and More Profitable estat FINEST NEW HOME IN MARKET AT 624 CHESTNUT | ST. ee inpuree and ot Than well located St. Louis property? gy by NOs ortBona 8250 EYER AV. ADVERTISED fr», e a WEST EN cottage, painted sorner Louisiana av.. in RMS FOR THE FIRST Ti free Lane Apart en RES AND APARTMENTS. | rated: usdry: or that property being b bought or sold. ou ou realise ME list, sent every mon partments, southeast corner of, La- 106; will trade for a single flat. Price Band. you are missin Ein St. Louis is growin ay ou see onit Roe place, agen price Heted ' ne : : The following real estate ene been listed | clede and Euclid a 14 flats, on heated b vs., 8 stores and AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. and, but are you ma g aes money out o se phenomenal tod i a werk 2 ode b : residences, superbly ‘finished; : ‘THT WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS [U) ithe oct ae Some of them. pilin ; Tor gee he Re 622 Chestnut ‘at. Your opportunity is right now, at th water heating, stone price $5300; rent ‘ N EUCLID rick 36x ONE OF THE BEST “FLATS O} : ubmit your best offer for this fine i me og Ry 126 eh HAS "OGEL, 624 Chestn LINDELL BL., 3962. (6753) Lot secath’ Suis pod neice mt, brome, | ELEGANT, et ELL BUILT PLAT. Mi A Mi Vi OT H AUCTION rick residence, -story resi ., ‘ ; r J : ee MRM Beater co. xk Coomnet | 4 5 Zr epraier Ea a we Gg zooms, ||] 30 Somme, receston ail” wt" aisdys: |] path and Mal Se, Aran Aa qane Sait "eats | RONNTOWN RUGINESS PRQEERTY,,,,| 2008, Armmnal at yan extra wall, 3 , hot and cold water, §45 w as, combination 1100 ’ . CALIFORNIA AV. sooeotes Sem, Se wee ‘granitoid basement. and tures; modern, bath, cabinet pastels, ear. Srice ate "$9500. Th the | April, % ‘e: ‘211 100 per i fo price ie? oy B Ist ‘oor, voomesi anet tx ; MARCH 1 6 17 and 1 pt best. investments in the best of location. consider other property wor th antly decorated; owner lives on ‘ s

No. 3307; two-story and attic brick laund shed, ete.; lot 32x185; price . bardwood floors, finished hasement aie. 7 rooms, halls, bath, ce- CHAS _ BF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. and laundry: hot water heat: a Write for card of admission to office or @S part rt payment. ice $6150. 326 EUCLID AVENUE—Apartment cellar and laundries; lot 50x street improvements made: chea ‘ pest call for it. AIPLE & HEMME house, consisting of +3 EAST END $10,000. Ae Be oo of 6 and 8 tooms ea known as the “Eugenia “Eugenia Apartments” 18 and

125; all street improvements and al- GEYER AV., 2620-22. house on Lindell «bl a + west of Vande- : IER ley; stable ~ ree house; ¢asi RENT $456—PRICE $4200 of 12 venter,. A FINE FLAT IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. i Substantial Seo eee So 1404 PINE STar saa opeeeten ny. WIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnus.|_4 double 2-story a building, toot: Price asked 4133 Virginia ay. 4 rooms dowawn. re- | “rst floor and two other tenants above; no} ELEGANT COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME rooms above. price. $4200; er ean ‘tor $456 a year Wyoming St.. South Side. (6756) Foot oP 55000." lot Goxi28; "nice OW tases en gver © Years: low rents $1000; ! AT LESS THAN COST OF BUILDING. 4022 COOK AVENUE—Modern brick residence of 9 rooms, ™ ns\ n 4 , : TWO-FAMILY FLAT. CHAS. F. VOGE A Chestnut st. 4 Aig hate of Louisiana av.; lot 36, ENCE. needes. A woman could buy this property Queen knee ale’ dase-ceet trash aevcttand, O10 ee ASEINGTON AVES UE—Nodern brick ee of 1 roome. 3 city block 1487; street, sewer, side- A FINE BRICK. RESID a= and make no mistake, as she would recelve/7 large rooms, reception hall. cabinet man. SOUTH SIDE OF FINNEY AVENUE (Through toe Fairfax 11-ROOM RESIDENCE. walk: Tower Grove Heights: restric- 3461 Louisiana av., 4 rooms, bat a a steady income. Get particulars from me. | te}s, hardwood finish, it oma ied Vacant fot. 40°x132’ 6”, between Pendleton and Newstead Avenues. moders in ever eee get TD gy come: 1074-74A S. KING’S HIGHWAY—Single fiat of 5 and 6 11 tile vestibule; he; PRICE $6500. tions; lot 30x127. pes d furnace cellar; . front x127.6; cheapest lot in and = jaundry, 5x 125 t to $33 “ marble washstands, granitoid cellar, furnace: ese0 1806 Kennett pl., a 38-story stone- the block. Paspect; corner lot, 25x125; price cut to $3 N. SECOND ST. lot 30 ft. front. Price $5500. On terms to NORTH SIDE OF SWAN AVENUR—Vacant lot, 350°x119 6”, divided ; rent : & ; brick residence, containing 11 rooms, porce- ——_—— A substanti: . lot 28x tT : a pemgate maas:. Scrtes, lain bath, hot and cold water, furnace, laun- Price, per foot BRICK RESIDENCE. 153 a otal S-story alleing om a adn yg | ee a oe a 14 lots, 25°x119’ 6’. Lecated between Taylor and King’s High- | TY = dry and cellar: lot 27%x122 feet; price ha Ta Papin St., South Side. (6752) 2928 Minnesota av., 7 rooms and attic, will Quote a special price to interested par- elk Claeereld Tet | omnes WET CORNER ans F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 810 feet west of Taylor, lot 17, city asphalt street; lot 50x129; price $3300. tle 2 estnu 1138-38A and 40-40A 5S, KING’S HIGHWAY-—Double flat of 3 rooms | END R PORNIA. block; all street improvements made ; MILY FLAT. . OWNER A> ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS ach. HEAP TWO-FA af 8 N. THIRD 8S PRETTY HOME. SOUTHWES? CORNER NEOSHO AND OREGON AVENUE—Vacant CAL 5009 LOUISIANA AV. fine 1 root e location for modern flat; lot 30x Cc 41 :? front, .metal -story brick house of 3 rooms and cel- 178 (extra deep). 2608 Ohio av.. 5 rooms, two families; good Here is a valuable piece of property lo- 84388 Eads av., : a well-built 2-story and lot, 85’x12%’. stone ee roo verythi ~ Bay ssi” stable. st . dined ey. bis = eTCHAS. pre: ae vara Price, per foot oe property, pear churches, cars; price oatiditine lentes : oe ey ae, Lie cate brick dwelling, slate roof, 8 rooms. 4118-18A CASTLEMAN AVENUE—Single flat of 5 and @ teome. 125; ne . . 100 ? ‘ : ot and cold water, binet ENZ REALTY co., 61 "14 Chestnut. 4 AND § ROOM FLAT Our epring catalog is in BARGAIN RESIDENCE. phe a th brice that will yield @ in 80° I mantela, lapse partion onaaee ears la ss AND 5252A S. KING’S HIGHWAY—Double Mat of 4 reoms —- course of preparation. We in- bot 4 rooms, with finished 25x129. | Price $5500. Owner will consider |1] wonrucAST CORNER MIAMI AND OHIO AVENUE—Bausiness prop- TRADE. $429 Oregon av., a 2-story brick fiat build- vite owners in $427 Louisiana av. ; any a anata offer. OR f 4 rooms and bath ist floor and 5 b orrison &v.. a two-sto g 0 t and cold water. St. Louis desirous of disposing SRemens. 2) cash down, balance! This ho hard- . CO., ;_ 10 finish: haf cas aaa someeied Inuntty: aMlot | 25x12T% | of same promptly, at a_ fair yh ye eH ae } ody of your lifetime; | wood, house nas 10,raome) finished inh tot 622 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE CLAYTON AVENUE—Vacant lot, 508’°x100° 10”, east of or 1 street price $6350; make offer. price, to list it with us. don’t miss it. 383x218; will sell for $1000 cash and month- Boyle avenue. or ee "en CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. AND ICE YARD au payments if desired. Owner wants to} 9444 “ereere mee Oe eT EAST SIDE OF TEXAS AVENUE—Vacant lot, 31’ 3°x121’ 8”, north of ” ; 4 N > $3800, 624 Chestnut st RU ‘ COTTAGE. $5500. wih eeiain bath. con Dtnat ion Baturee: AIPLE & HEMMEL _e aS oo... Tradeau street. ‘ . VOGEL, 4 Chestnu . TCTION IN ? ake it and w allow respon . NUE Two-story brick two-family bts A } Sth & L t 908 Hill st kedlow concrete block resi- | Person to buy on monthly payments. wees | —, OF GRAND AVENE Vacant lot, 117x140, north of and 6 rooms; gas. tle bate. TRIPLE FLAT BUILDING. \ gent, ocusi, y) dence, 4 rooms and cemented cellar; lot 50x THE SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH. py Peden ee earater eolle ‘tn tur- RENT $1476—PRICE $13,500. 125; last week owner ordered us to cut |CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY, $4600. RENT $2304. PRICE $18,500 2106 WALNUT STREET—Brick residence of 8 rooms, ‘stairs, hot-water Cc lot 30x120; x17) FEET. the price to $2400 and will take $300 cash 3427 Bell ay., fine location, just east of 2619-29 Geyer ay., 12 modern 3-room and 2706 CLARK AVENUE—Brick stable. mBCe; og Fini snail ubert sar "71206. "08 - 10; a triple 2-story ti a down; take us up on this. Grand ay.: convenient to four Mnes of cars. | bath flats, rented at very low rentals, $15 1903-3% FRANKLIN AVENUE—Business property consisting of 2 rent idi 4 d 5 rooms; all mod- We have a large number of inquiries ei best schools, churches, also stores, et¢.: well- | down, $17 upetaize. total rent 04 year ’ HY. HIEMENZ Z RE LTY CO., 614 Chestnut. prick fiat building; 4 an r ’ = mi A bullt bh adi Bo S18. pot _ stores and firts above. ‘ 4 renting for Al flats in good lacalities. o you u ouse of 8 rooms; good condition; oe. ‘Trice, 4 This investment is one th 1800 S. EIGHTEENTH STREET—Double stone front buflding, known

i " p be ert, ~ ‘ ae 39 : ; we ; me : “h eas 3 ' Ke iy . e =m —— . . _ . . era = ” = . moors ? —_, eee —s ; . — - ™ . . — . ;, Pipley. $i ¥ “ 4 te ‘ t ‘ se tt! * Re ea aed Ors Bt oid ay i iy: S Dine teaenee Sa 63 oS a Ne 4 Beas 0 as Nee : 4 bs 3 ae ae 5 + “Sh ‘> a a A j, : we ae! ; oat: , ‘ We Cee p tle % ° ‘ ee, 3/ rt ii 33 ee rae \. an ap pie = 1 is ; . Y ij - oe aa i e . ’ . \! es r .s ~ Det e Ps iy? at ? |! “ti q ~ 4 i: : 7, =, . we ! 4 ; Ps = Fee ‘yy » * a . ae ae 5 ih Gn Fhe 89 sai PS ee Ree a t scr ° s . FEB 5? SA ae i us ere i ae 27 F : Ps “A Si eed: a

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ie Ma oT = | + ern conveniences; lot 60x170; sell? Our monthly magazine, published in nace, porcelain bath, gas fixtures. we can recommend. It is in a location in i as South Side Y. M.

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' investment. SHAY AYV., 8848-50. NEAR GRAND. | $1476 er eg Sg oe st. 9000 copies and mailed free to anyone who is | must see it to realize this bargain. Price cut | which 3-room Sate will never be vacant. from $5600. Owner will allow inspection. Come in and erticulare from us 1341-43 58. BROADWAY—Business property, consisting of stores on “1 are —. 3: it ep- LOOK AT THESE GOooD We oe ety ne ee Sake rae 4-ROON $1500 AIVLE & 3 amneeas aS. CO. “st first floor and rooms above. make no charges unle , 1 FRAME COTTAGE. estnut st. 1205 8S. SEVENTH STREET—Business property, consisting of store and FLATS—SMALL PRICE receives the best possible publicity. If you / miliot ay. ood conditi streets, walks. ELEGA HTS want to sell quick sewers and iter Rey vy ‘now vacant; but is 4151-53 "Rotanieat ae PLACE FLATS. LOT NO. 153 OF SCHILLER HEIG Vacant lot, 30°x112, LOT NO. 100 OF SCHILLER HEIGHTS—Vacant iot, 81’ front by an 5905 Theodosia av., single flat, 4 rooms | 2-story frame of ‘6 rooms, gas, city water, . " nfin- | Sewer, etc.; nice front porch. Price only 80 AND 50 FT. ON LACLEDE AV. rate furnaces, cemented cellar, etc 3017 LAWTON AVENUE—Brick residence o rooma, JEFFERSON. first floor, 5 rooms second floor, and un $2100. Easton or Suburban car Tacke & Kirschbaum R 7 60, Two fine pane lots, north side, emst | 123; puting for $1200 per rear Price $9700. 2922 Sauns arpuanentheietehe residence of 8 ath oa, lots. 622 “chestnut st. h st. and Park car as — interested in real estate, has proven to be rent well; 50-foo ‘ 1 peepee ag and if you list your real estate with us it $400 cash and $15 monthly will buy 2700 ie ciate aimee. en Sie eee 614 Chestnut. Only Small Cash Paymen 6438 Derby av., lot 50x125, a well-built _TOMRRIDGE PR Ng 304 Chestnut st. open for inspection. See it and see me. poet beeen tag > Nay ee flr yeh Fy water, "se ‘sepa Senna damtin. ot OUx two-story, brick: 2-family fat, i Gees $4500. Bath, OM, O08; Het SERIE fom": WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 ‘Chestnut st. of Fuclid av.; $75 per foot will buy these AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ; 2928 OLIVE STREET—Business property, consisting of store and 7 SN OEE EO RE POR eRe ee ee on é 5° 2 pie ‘ =

& roo ma, 2 baths, 2 furnaces Eg price $4500. also sonia Se hicieh nah tS. a cel o. laundry and w 4 t floor. MUST BE SOLD. GR AND ARSENAL. OHN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st. rooms in rear. 3628 Cass av.. single flat, 5 rooms firs AND RENT $960. PRICE "$7750. 2820 LOCUST STREET—Brick house of 9 roome. ch. : ad RY. OS ate NZ E Ros ory c co., 61 614 Chestnut. fort t feet: stable in —. — alno: hom as fo. sell at once oibeisA" Margaretta. av. List Your Property With Us See These Toda nr Evans av.. double 2-story fiat. on 2344-46 CHESTNUT *TREET—Two brick houses of rooms ea this at once. 2! a fine, well-built 2%-story brick flat for ° y ranged in flats of 4 rooms and bath each, EAS SPRING AVENUBR—V FLATS. sees families of 3 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot We Can Sell It Quick poe and cold water, cemented cellar, lot 40x Tee moo sin lle ” . acamt fet, 25x10", nesth GREER AV. NEW ALS sO. acan South Side, near 12 Kossuth av 0d 2-story brick home, | and cold water, on first floor, and 4 ; . 4763 rt é; y AV E— 00°x125’, east of Dandy little 6-room brick house, furnace, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO SOUTH SIDE OF THOLOZAN Sawer ™ ‘om? mokern: ene 4 rooms; lot 5x120 feet; brick street; | bath, ot ag" cold water on S Bout. d dy! GROVE at ag e bee th 4 Ch at st. Oak ill avenue on . ] e att “4 N lot 385x126, with. fru rees 34xx Crittende t.; this is one 0O e t ade; ‘ estnut s '. y $8500 arge a ce lot 35x w nden s s gas and electric; all improvemen s m 622 1008 CHOUTEAU AVENU E—Brick residence of 10 roome.

separately ALSO and grape arbor. This is a bargain at| choicest flats on the market, well built and | must be sold at once: a snap; $3400; terms. Pp nog thames Bes oo, paw single os Pip ea — _ “t will pay you to see us tomorrow were pomeed; rane per year, 4 rs — erst tay 3) Phe gy REALTY AND BLDG. - P iy $1260. PRICE $10,250. 1523-25 PINE STREFT—Small brick house. estnut, | 48 fioor, © rooms oor; fine cabin - | about on Ist floor, 6 on 2d floor anc on oor .. 310 Liggett Bidg. Central , 3827- Shenandoah av., a nearly new 1415 CHESTNUT STREET—Old 2-sato rick building. HY. HIEMENZ SZ REALTY Cco., 614 Ch tele, furnace onde I conveniences: Had WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut at. be sure te see us about this. ; ‘It veep | ng double 2-stery brick dwelling, arranged in 4 EAST SIDE OF TENNESSEE AVENUES b ee io iex150, north only $1000 in cash. ¢ SOU 'TH SIDE FLAT, CHEA AP. $8700. eee ERight- room. brick. house, ie furnace, a aaa pe Pn led rooms each. $i bath- of Itzska atrect. | Oo 2128 Cushing st., lot 80x125, a two-story as: lot 25x140: will make terms to quick | elegant mantéla. comb. fixtures, handsomely NORTH SIDE OF REBECCA STREET—Vacant ground 250x170’, west if. a eat gas, " grate y — 1752 eee, ay. g00d —t ge ae brick of 6 rooms, arranged for two families, 34xx Magnolia, another good flat of 5 and uyer; rice $3800. decorated; separate furnaces and cemented of Grand avenue. Will sell in 50 foot lots. oe ly mauley. pcgpme ia ete, Price only “$4390; only Pomongt —o Saye of 8 rooms each, good cellar, water, sewer, | 6 rooms, hot-water. heat, good solid built MATT! ANN-WEST REALTY AND BLDG. | cellar. Lot 50x125. ee 3312-14 BELL AVENUE ‘Two atone front houses of 7 rooms each, ~~ rooms, : god Bice $8000. ieee dima 4161 Flad av ‘Neautiful single flat, 5 | £0F $25.8 foot and some Jess. Ground two : : price, R200. igi orate Manca m2 Soe gag stay - 5640 CHAMBERLAIN AVENUE—Modern brick residence of 9 eee dee” Chie Eee ate 2 ‘ences. | $20. and $50 a ‘foot, 80 you can readily s-e TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. a ie tient Behe.” teatees Wal ich l gine’ Wee Siena LOME, SOUTH SIDE OF BERTHA AVENUE—15 vacant lots each » Michigan aYv., ee ne ery “ot 30 194 toot. *p 0 that your money will be safely invested and 86xx Humphrey st.; this is soanethi ng good; ae. EE ve Treen ap a aan «-story located between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues. , and a 5-room fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 30x eet. Price | wij; Increase in value if invested in Wan-|9 big rooms and fine reception hall, hand- = ge iggy «fil. er teas ae 39867 PAGE AVENUE—Modern brick residence of 7 reoms. somely decorated, elegant mantels; this is WEST END nWELLINGS sata one 4039 WEST BELLE PLACE—Modern brick residence of 11 rooms, 6 rooms.

nting on Dover st.; strath Place. See t at idence on r a dig bar- ALSO Oe eee | residence 0 finished in hardwood. elegant mantels, fur- mis, Fit a Houses, | A fine double flat on Russell av., west of roe seen Corner Oe cay tage E ago that pF gen nen, cage lag merge nace, etc.; lot 20x185. Price $10,000. For 4536-36A, 4538-38SA PAGE AVENUE—Double flat of 5 and 6 Jefferson av., containing flats of ake tne Deverontame car to meee SSE Tee 5 PF Prac d card of admission and particulars see 1419-19A, 1421-214 ROWAN AVENUE—Double brick flat of 3 and rooms each on ist floor ag flats of ) tr y oe the = "Fapier ” —— ticulars. en Will sell ~ Mig B ayy vy ae i. LEWIS PL.., 46, AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R. E. CO., 4 rooms ch on 24 and 8d floors; very well | ®0Ut"west. or take the Lee, faylor or Sub- | ~ ogg ae ee ee A new 9- brick dwell . ; 622 Chestnut st. 1 , | mew Be a CK COTTAGE.-6723. 28, Michigan Dlic t, all conveniences; cost over $15,000; | Urban line, or see See scam be pought cheap. nace, “hardwood "fl nore: "ae tame on a St60-00L, RIVER AVES Caer et os SS ee WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. NORTHEAST CORNER ROSEDALE AND McPHERSON AVENUE GN gen rooms. an i will sell for $13,000 and make liberal terms. ; first ' floc e aan dt tatholie school and chnren. Price, Cottage With Hot Water Heat Siete. Orn Sree Oe erareeienere | eeArreL Home cee Cee WASHINGTON HEIGHTS)—Vacant lot 115°x130’ divided inate 8 I

lot 50x145. Price, $7500 AVENUE 1 quiet sale, #5000, Derby Serco fake He LgMget DLS APL rag hae pine Pica house of 0] F0enae: Pecebthinatiy” banuttal rouse, °f S| WESTMINSTER PL,, 3744, |, si sbecandosn ev. Story, modern 1o-ram base : ne CAS BALANCE MONTHLY. tures, only 2 fears old; lot 37.6x120 feet; | room ema och” Tad o4 aor : aan ‘oe: orated; newly painted; plate rail, ecreens 4 12 2 brick residence, 3 rooms and large reception 4729-294 COOK AVENUE—Single rock front flat of 5 and 6 roome. ways cena’ AS 805 Fillmore st. ; a price only $7000; will exchange for residence | in 0 seaaiiion: lot 52 feet front “g oF this | Shades, fixtures; granitoid cellar; ‘hot-water wosd. floors, bath, Toca, tae gee hall on first floor, 4 rooms and bath on 2d 5844-444 PAGE AVENUE—Single fiat of 5 and @ rooma, ze fin "investment proposition. in West End. See us for particulars. soon: very cheap at $450 ye 2- wget 3 stable; lot 37%x120; a bargain rooms, with all modern conven: sp iy ot | fleor. 8 rcoms on 3d floor; can easily be er- 5519-23-25-27 WELLS AVENUE—Four single flat buildings, each hav~- We make loans on real estate at lowest 'ROETTGER & MASEK. 917 Chestnug st. t $2800; today : Price, $7500 |T2"ged for 2 families: lot 50x125. Price $6500. ing 5 and 6 rooma. rate of interest; can give — answer. * PALMER-J SOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. 8th. McPHERSON AV 492 AIPLE & ne y a Rwy 5395 MAPLE AVENU E—Brick residence of 10 rooms. ’ , , EAST SIDE OF HODIAMONT AVENUE—Vacant lot extending from RICK COTTAGE —4 Sg and bath, | JAS. M. FRANCISCUS CUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. WEST END SINGLE FLAT RAYMOND PL. BARGAINS pg genet rs Suet. ia T sID b OF HODIAMONT

mbama ey, | jot 28x15; ch ayo neigh- 8627 UTAH PLACE —Sa é' Handsome om | room flat; furnaces, baths. hot and cold wa. | ,.CBe 2-rebm modern house, in the 5100 block | ___ furnace: all conveniences.’ |” Price, $3600 A WELL-BUILT SINGLE FLAT ||] WEST SIDE OF MARCUS AND EAST SIDE OF WALTON AVENUE— open gay & KARLESKIND, 3 brick ence; ter and all conveniences: lot 380x120: $50v. _ — SPNGS; DOS Genm Bent, ee. ; WEST BELLE PL... 4137. 2418 C ntaidaie og aes A maneard Vacant lot divided into : lota of regular sizes. noe w 4 — shed CM “McDONALD: R, Oe. a bargain. One 9-room modern house, built for owner A 10-room brick dwelling, with bath, | prick dwelling. arranged ‘for. two. Sesitiee. 4 5655 MAPLE AVENUE—Brick residence of 12 rooma, all modern. i Sune: be es sink, “tiled NER LOPE AROE lected woods; hot water |— Wi gg ge |g AT nm uae cleat Sauteln, wen. grate: "al medi handsome | rooms, first floor, 5 rooms 24 floor ani’ 1 6219 PAGE AVENUE—Modern brick residence of 10 rooms, heat. A grand home in 5 and 6-Room Flat—West End OT MOSBY & COFFEY, ¥, 1014 Chestnut. _ ime: Ma ast Price, $8000 finished rcom in manserd, bath, etc., renting 5087 MORGAN STREET—Modern brick residence of 9 rooms. restricted neighborhood. $500 CASH PLYM YMOUTH AV 5939. °, for $516. Price $4% 3802-04-06 OLIVE STREET—Business property consisting of a 3-story Occupant will admit by FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY + AITLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO.. bullding. 2 stores on first floor and large hall above, known as Spat card only from And monthly payments will buy 5246 Paulian 2762 Caroline st., a well-built 2-story A new stone swatting of 8 rooms, bath, 622 Chestnut st. “Westminster Hall” furnace, hardwood floors; all modern 3801 OLIVE STREET—Modern rock front residence of 8 reoma, two blocks wes W. E. WRISBERG. 1.; new five and six rooms, baths, furnaces, ixtures, laundries, etc.; lot 380x125; all street brick building, store and 3 rooms first, floor conveniences: lot 50 es front. A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT IN FLATS. 3533 OLIVE STREET—Modern stone front réaidence of 12 rooma. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 411 Olive st., room 304. 8, " Deajaaner and 5 rooms on the second floor; good sta- 6714 S Broadway. (¢) | improvements made. See this today. ble; all improvements made; suitable for any WOODLAND PL., 5 933 4240-42 Flad ay., double 2-story brick flat, WN. W. CORNER OF SPRING AND LACLEDE AVEN 4 5- LAT. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. . yee Ga3a MAGNOLIA AV., $50 “4 AND ROOM FLAT, $3100 VK nut st. | eoca business: price A Mew stone Oudiiinn of © caceee: vat, ee ES fate ot 6 eee ,rooma. each, ccapeuty, aauuaaia ak @esery aaeelaee ae pen floor and flats above. Cash, bairnce $15 per qnonth. Chestnut st. | 2 S16 Lenox av. 1 block west of city limits: New 4-Room Flat—$500 Cash ORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, furnace, hardwood floors; ‘all modern | masve, acnaunte leandtiee cad semented celler, , r and £88; | wil) buy 4260 St. Louis av.: 4 large light HERE IS A SNAP conveniences; lot 50 ft. front. lot 50x123; renting for $1056 per year. Price 5950 MINERVA AVENUF—Modern brick residence of 8 rooms. 5058 MINERVA AVENUB—Modern brick residence of 8 rooms. lot 560x125. Owner is a nonresident. LOOK AT THIS. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209’ Easton. | f90ms and bath on cach floor: large closets | 1996 Palm st., 4-room brick cottage, with| CABANNE AV., $9000. NE 813 MADISON ST. 2047 Knox Av., 10 Rooms, $150 mantels with gas grates, separate laundries | /@™&® ~— Pe P rte wd ban Re ted —— A fine mansion of 14 rooms; bath, fur- AIPLE & HEMMEI, si 8. at. — eee nen awa dander peer pel of 9 arran for 4 families, ‘ ; streets; price nace, hard rooms. A a eory anne fr “7 ee eer ene $2450 if taken at once; Lee and Bellefontaine ant tanec enrubbene soak woodwork: - SOUTH SIDE EASTON AVENUE—Vacant lot 50°x74 9” om south aide . at ing 23 $384 per an annu 3 Pee |. Casts, 7 4 — age Pe e es fine |} walks and basements, large porches, etc.; frut . |home. § . oe shestnut st. |-lot 26x142.6. ‘ TH SIDE EASTON AVERUE—Vacses bet Temee 2 THIS os " OTpDLLm _ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. *PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 103 N. 8th. This house can Al | & H | x F k : 18 GOOD SUNT, meet te MN. | Tower Grove Heights Flat Seen rT) | le ee 6 & HOMMeMMAN A.C. 60, ||] x. = Conwen”NoRWooD AND MAFFITT AVENUES —Vacant tot “9 l-built flat of 4 Lot 84x14 roved with a single flat of U e ilpatrick Realty Co. Grn » . McDONALD R. E. ©O.. 1111 Chestnut. | dition; hall, pre ranitoid cellar, sewer, water $ 3. rice. gi 50. ay LOOK AT THIS Beart . Titi nn per yeers, mem MEXGHER R. O.. a TO n teeta eon nen ott conden ee > sate oe Se ; E. C MLAFAYETTE REALTY CO. 1802 Park. | gog7 Ny. 20th at.; large S-room brick and e._cor. 9th and Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE OF LABADIE AVENUB—Vacant lot 50'x125' 5” east of Stat faMr SURRAMP-GIVANS. . CO. 4200 Easton. “TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS ee D nt New West End frame residence; in bere repesT fine cellar: BEAUTIFUL FLAT Fuciia. New Elegant Home, $5500 ~ Elega Flat large 2-story stable; "brick street and chiek- 2701 Armand place, a splendid 5 and 6 4m Single Flat Ss. W. CORNER OF UNION AND ST. LOUIS AVENUERS—Vuacani

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i id sik rooms; reception hal en yard; is a arbor Why gee buy f new, well-built, up-to-date $500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHL Y, ia Sewn: tiled porch and baths: atee O18 | lot 382x147; bargain at $2300 apartment, each containing furnace, bathroom. gveunds will divide tate tate fiat of rooms, with Duten dining FOUR SOLD; LAST OPPORTUNITY. English dining rooms; beamed ceilings: Ant- PALMER- SOHNSON R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. ot water, laundries, screens and fixtures; lot 2218 TNION ROULEYV (RD—WModern brick residence of 5 rooma bination ge ed os S738 Connecticut at.._in Tower Grove |werp finish; beautiful combination fixtures; 32x125. This is very interesting at $5S5u. 4207-07A HARRIS AVENUE—Single flat of 8 and 5 rooms. owner? 3524 Humphrev st. ( Heights; extra EY. built ogy ge sheng ranitoid basement: ‘ laundries; furnaces: Near Vandeventer; 8 steam- ROETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. OPEN TODAY SN Ee eaten. anemaa ae dmg A Sy Pg gg ggg: mee _ oe oot cry teem tant as Hlive St heated apartments; fifty-two 471 — den roo 3112 Brantner Place gas grates, a ao in kitehen. china day; te $7750. street improvements § rooms: ag ® snap. A BARGAIN ak te a gga ee aan . hoy S819 pa eae 5 Somat oe eae fiat = 8 ain a = down. ° . ‘ mes e; re R. eB Co.. N Ninth st. ¥ - 4 - . ks and oejlar; steel girders through Rich BROS. R. E. AND INV. Co GREER 1630 Tot. Bextor 1M atoey prick, 6 rooms, ae avi cae ne of and © room sese- sete cae ge All aay _— Fos K ’ ne a ae ee. in ox end 5 rooms, in splendid ‘eo pes. i cellar, shed, age KORTE-RU 18 Petes at. 2-story brick cestauees in the North End: NORTHWEST CORNER LEE and FAIR AVENUES — bss RI SBE! ern + am DAR Sell” rented; ry chea 500, . can be arranged for 2 families: 6 finished S| | eee property cor-t«ting of 4 atores on Lee avenue, with flate above 2 atores on Fatr avenn ge ae AR a ae ROET R& R & MASEK, § = Chestnut = (ec) for $2550; 500 cash and rosene and large rhle. step, ini fin bath and onth. G his. / 75829 F {e A ,* toilet rooms; marble s eps sin ne cell ‘ minaos tor enrdntr. | PINE STREET BARGAIN: | sts strict, t'e-?ate deta IBS AY. NN fice saiihi hums in perfect coodivon’ a'map | RABY MQXTHUZ EAPMENTS— [1] SOUTH CO eee a eT eee omy iata st., a 2-story dwelll at $3750; owner w ow. : D1 ern brie ex Wi EB. tree enae Boog 2 and baths te for cue ae tive This _modern | well- et residence, 12] PA i MER JOHNSON } R. CO., 108 N. &th. ‘Twn buy 4111 ener cE modern, .° ‘toe Many of the Vacant Lota offered at this sale can be purch for ® baths, hot-water heat, etc., muat ric ouse; recep ath, fixtures, $100 cash, and Balance Monthly. A large number of Near 15th st.; brick buildin families; lot 830x126; in good order and very | rooms, 2 , &; well ene: : 00; a small amount of cash and| be sola by April 1; $14,909 is the price, and JUST LISTED ae oe and cold water; beth. av. cars. er Double Flats will be sold for $250 or 8500 Cash and Balance Menth- 411 Olive st., can ~* bought on ve ‘ ry small paymen t in; will present a reasona cCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut. permeate wil Wey ei ewaer in] s prest bee mel 1688 N. 18th ot., Ono-atory brick in trom Open, today, t st ly. and 2-story frame An the rear; rents for §264 | LOEWENSTEIN BROS... 909 Chestnut =. Free Catalogues—Don't Fall to Get One, You'll find at » DANDY RESIDENCE LIKE MOTHER USED T0 HAVE JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut. ene > ET theta oT ie RUG REALTY CO., 816 Chest every Drug Store, at the Real Estate Exchange or call at the : ree. ma, 2-story bric gee: : + oe $1500 Cash f the Agents handling the sale. 4 erclitnes. i 4 fine hetireant ron N. E. Cor. 13th and Barton DOWNTOWN CORNER 3915 SHENANDOAH AV. Balance Monthly, will Buy venrsetine i ert. FeTmeren | An up-to-date, modern residence of 6 large } closets hardwood fi reception hall, Queen Anne oheneh. cold water, as, e) oors first floor, hot and Schlosstein home, wi Ts Ton bination gas and electric fixtures, double | cresl Anant Bg electric Meh. enamel sinks, The Schios With lot 125x145; in heart of business district: will , eras cellar and laund house contains 11 rooms, and at a small coat Corner in %; 20 N. Eighth Street. A - w floors, butler’s “wh, & . alue, if you have some improved] House, lot 50x125. 9 rooms; for sale or ex- N. Ele lot 28x125 to alley; just nein finishea’ | can be changed into family flat; owner asks doubie Sw you wish to put in as part | change. lag E 32, Post-Dispatch. contin ai te us ! NEW NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. - i

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wate poet lot | Ruy now and select four own Ce ee i m—nedindatoe | ~anee tees atin wall i 0 11,000; make an offer ee Granitoid walk around entire aor x oO. G. DIETZ. 217 Wainwright Bis. « can't duplicate for price, $4250, Terms “like | ——— "HW. BERWELS. LN. Grand av NETS OVER 18% HOT-WATRR Hear. cians ra ene ae (222 AUBERT AV, 4/5310 Waterman Av. \\ AR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR sALed

wil consider an exchan W.

- Fag! ernoon ouse in the aty. for woe the “Aneet M. 10th and Chestnut.

o 8532 Paris av. (one block west of Income as follows: eat ivgupenend). Taylor av. cars to Ashland or : -R [-! t Spring av. car to Paris av ' . & 6 oom a Agent there a and Sunday after- | Five-room brick and stable: all street im-] \; gern colonial double 12-room residence. One ao ee en ak 600 Open for inspection oa provements made; lot 30x170; worth $3500; heat: lot 70x190: price PAUL JONES & co “9 New Hot-Water Heated Home, a 5S and 6 room. bathe furnaces: evens oe APREDERICK, think will buy it. . "| 2 baths. a 9 B00. non ; 404 L. McCOLLOM R. E. & T. reduced ALBERT T. TERRY & CO SUtAL INOOMB .«-rereessesecccocess «Ul, 708 LOCUST ST. Xa eos he miaw It vou lwani this. (c) FOR SALE OR 10th and C ee sts. ace us. UBERT T. BRE Fia'toen LOSS EXPENSE ..-+--sereereerenserere. 47; “Wapepemnrane Bee 128 Chestnut Street | wate sa ir ra! FOR SALEOR TRADE | arlington, Near Pago [ox2e"" oo" $= |2904 Caroling St, $2800] 3528 Halliday AVOOU® FI Ts ens serraen, of trust vie vat: want r > 6 to 118A N, Taxes, estimated es os 85 Five-room, two-story brick residence, with I rooms +o Tot, near Pigtn building; an ele- | or good enidetice 7 3. porcelain at cee tt a ge ge A. OF rent peso: “yin ee Total expenses $ 4% bathroom — aie ae hot-water he t, hardwood oor rent. of Bid 4111 Men : , ri hea GO, Tt_N, 8th at. MECOLLOM. 10% and_ Chestnut aad formener teen es ge et 5 | FOR DINS & THOMPSON, 11°N°“pth et-(c) | Makiot het ieoms of $725 oni investment ne Een HORERN B. EB. CO., 82 Shestnut st. just being completed; lot 30 feet front. _ moa beg yh it : 4000. 18 r cent; property brand- ous F R SALE 4 mone lenation increasing in value every day. Will buy beautiful stock ALBERT G. BLANKE, Se pants Fqulet neighborhood hospital or potel: ———— : ~ EASY 1 eee Photo, ned ation, ete., of $500 as new building, 2 stores R = y= n aul 3 ne 6 large ood. convenien Bar “in-—-?-Rec YAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. fiat; modern, bath; best arge double counset® ne £ oe win Dwelling NO. 9632 ANN AV. business stand on st. -— av.. West End. ROCK-FRONT COT TAGE ' - gentth, Cote, Brilliante ay., a T-room modern] our rooms and basement brick house, with GREAT SNAP a GREER R.E. CO. Tg A st. . ry: nk ; ce, attic, slate roof and lot ig8: street mad — ; 8 $5x185; price only $5500. "Go and see this; oi ot. be bought o1 on payuontn ot $20 pes 2. H mphrey rock-front for ‘be apeci in hou - per ° “bath, “cemen me! ted cellar, A ong fo _ ee fernace, not mane heat; jos. J. HAU cR REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut. mows. and ‘he, inte REA| AL TY CQ,, 822 Chestnut. SINGLE FLAT Suitable for Coal Business law For particulars povly to P ok at 5819-194 eis bl.. modern 5 and U og Bind Girls’ Home, and Day- AY 12 MO Yy Ru ea ‘foo i me atest improvement 2224 vo room own up elS2S) | Amd own @ beautiful 6-room modern house ssell Ar., Near Spring | ¢..5 ; y etc + Price not ot con: . large + ~F “aed: : lot soni 20, 780 : ’ street, -3 sel! : \ ; $578, Price $400 | 1722 Ohio A SSSoaat fl particulars eee Stores ett | A a Mgtatifuy ttamy tat] sidered, Oy ENT Be TOPR: si, | HAASE RBALTY Gi. tat Chestnut at 0 venue Canaan av., hear S000 N. Broadwa In every detail; pays over set:dhasst: ‘eowons heeesiner walk art 5 12 ‘per cents wary der YON VERSEN, NEAR aya Jit rie : aoez brick oon 8 rooms first floor, -noOmM Hats, $4650 Meclans amd ened or yar. of the a ARA spect mJ ‘ ee j A-GHIO icy o¢tit and 1815 Oregon ay, “ul 2 WRISBERG, DOUBLE FLAT steam heat and is raond | Hoos sad Anish “13162 Morganford a iy, No. ar bl. Ore une — 2: on AY, Rot ani aa . have: 411 Olive et., —e t 5052-5064 modern 4. — a. . >der : pont: a u ag tae all street impre ae . family. & fat 0 of 6 and tfoorms Seach, renti PRICE iS RIGHT Stare 8 on first ag Fy BS oneal eons |e ery erge siiee,

125; ' made, | fine busi- year; instructions are to se floor; } 694 ee, © * : 0 Weat a ; rewardlens Ot value: only need small aah See Us, PAUL JONES & CO., | seme PR Ce ; a — OTAS REALTY COS 407 N. oem ot. - 708 LOCUST 6T. Om ) ~ sc a

tole a price 6x2 ree etl aelan

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. vs pe aint ek Gaile a sph ita | ven eden Ege | | ae f ee (OVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|/MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] IMPROV D PROPERTY FOR SALE ] | a pA. sol we 1-buil ' . | COTTAGE—For sale, | Sroom, 4 well : we "ts e: Greer av. cast of Grand | K A O B A electric lights, sewerage, S—For sale, ; bath. gas, ete. ; 40-foot lot. r—F Cag) Pay OE et att GE2107 Geraldine ay. fine 6-room COPPA : _ft_ {root ot 50 fect. 5039 Hig cottage, with a city water, etc.; on lot 30x ot. new & bath 1OUB. oO A oo 4-room frame house; I cottag mple av., granito ' 108 N. ‘Sth. aundry, sheds. | As A: 1718 Geyer av. _ PALMER- JOHNSON R. CO., improvemmenta. wane Roney he od "we ms 9 oT ae eS PN. st Wi site a. wae eae or sale; reduced to 2622-2624 + 4 ex lot, + rooms; rer ¢ stocked; on. ‘first floor aflegant ahd My or . a TBE For “nal 6745 146 Schofield’ av. 40%x200: endid home: owner occupies. _ hot and cold wales, separate furnaces oon Higher Opening for Week on ° cw OF proven pee S anges ‘McRee. ah aousE ee sale, elegant home in gee on aloe sreeae eee Cai es ; . ’ z nt BE: o imp Heights district, corner of Sidney im: ortes FLAT For sale Sagi Other Kinds Is Lost Though Nearing the Century T= For, sale. 6108 Ella, 8 don meg each; tains 6 rooms, reception hall, hrey, elegant ber and room fiat: Dotch won rooms all cotta, and scHWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Cosstay™ modern conveniences; open for ins ction. Later. Mark He Keeps on Saw- poet % we single ‘ ees Se NE arate | ~ ? ‘ ; FLAT—For sale, 2118 E. Prairie av.. ; ee igs ee NN E ape flat, 8 large rooms each fioor; fine cellar, or Wood ‘ RIES OEE aie us S CLOSE VERY STR in . : oN an offer; ow ner. will show. — ae inate ONG 8 . - ai) et ees Womas for Whom Leopold of e

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HOU beauti- . ; ; seul. 10. or sale, Slax M paso and we AND INVESTMENT Co. | Sheep in Demand—Active Demand second floors, hot-water heat, 50x15; mus- C ate pan | be seen to be appreciated. soa5 Delmar. (c) HESTNUT ST. for Horses—Mules Unseason- or 3728 aenanil = brick “Gwelling: "ot 25x125. In- |] FOUusE—For sale 1810 Nebraska av.; 5- A DANDY ably Dull. S. Broadway. room bouse, gqeniek all nae 7 ae +g Se SES ea 4 #. St Bere Ce se Se a ae ° w 7-room brick house; ments; need the money and w et ‘ Th ad ’ r “i ii ie ME SS er et eapeov ements; a bargain} bargain. 3721 Cote Brilliante ay.; Del [ * m di, Has W orked 58 Years for the : oe SE OO ae Special ~ ‘ weal Cm mae Oe Sa: Pin, OO ree and | oS : oe Corre 1908, by the F mar 4L, a> oe rey; : Last week's receipts of cattle were : eae eg a | | ; auceéd from |COTTAGE--For sale, pleasant 8-rooim cot 1719 Coleman st., 2-stc d . brick ily— BS . | hcg FH OM : $1200; re gas, fruit trees, high | front; 22-inch foundation: gf ge Bat very moderate, but well divided between Same Family Attributes Z 3 st a a ies ae viiene 4 ‘Ne w York ii ; Mba: ig Be Fe "IENNA, March ; A omaey r emee tae e Tot “30x180; $1200. 3412 Semple: ~ a" large, airy rooms to each fiat; a bar- the native and Southern divisions, and . | - e a o, eas oasis? eh argain. 6 ~~ Bg cated een b0: ‘ 15.000, HOU HoUSE=For sale; $300 cash, “FI5_ per month; iy EBER REALTY AND IXVESTMENT £o., the different classes were rather well Health to Quiet. oe 8 hg £ ‘ oo "% Z : a3 Bae me s, divorced wife of Leopold 1 hs . at a SEF For We GODS. a 4635 _ Delmer te hall, Pathe’ yar ‘cemented cellar BO = oe ROOM BRICK, $3100 represented. oo 2p emt er i : es oo ) iy a ‘ ¥ : . : rie bah wie, went Pavia Sa ea collar, and | gonerete f foundation. crt gee ly Pee A IES he att phd payment, balance $15| HERMAN PAULKE, 7018. Pennsylvania av.(c) a ee ee connections: 13-inch walls; a cous gong tig otk eee an re years ago, cu 4 » Carrying t Pe ae eee vorced her and married again. bo: = c ey; owner on remises | 0 aoc ’ 0 e : > ~¥ sates ; (fe. SSR eae in we ——— 7 Boo Ba a . pon FLA bigs mnt are RET «OE gente vreaabcere — lot argain; |} buyers wanted them, and it has been coal and doing the other chores at a oe : oe fF Be? oe Be eecerees : Miss Adamovics ° considered | here cy ork Me ot Pweg Sinn it head ondition. veuabeucuns street and sidewalk made: jot ee D W010. Chestnut -—" no trouble to - on of the offerings | dairy at 2457 Miami street. Bi Sa very ill treated, especially bee Ise 4 veld cede | Het ok Oh Peat Blapatene teh | anny (WEEE ELATS, CHEAP a oiutuycwas better than two weeks| Bellstein attributes his hale old age i re A [reer siowrance was not givens Ti Nand Tbatn 3 87° iSirxa's" hoe Win. A. PLA ATS—For sale, n. e. cor. Morgan me rent $1908. ‘price $15.70." * rooms each; ago, and included more desirable/to regularity of life and evenness of Bae aan ie MD 2 8 Trouble preyed on her mind, and | he ees Diodes & Co.. cy oA st. (c) Seonerd. 7 brick flats. Mase vrd 99, Mpg SIMON LEDERER: 700 Chestnut st. grades, though the proportion of me- 4 € : a: sie ie ee cd sat oe had shown maniacal symptoms for i *) LOTTAGE—For Ng “300 tee" poe ot front: pr ning 9 “rent $1848: price $16,- GREER AV $4300 wee re peg ge 5 roe viewer emotion. Phlegmatic by temperament, be : b> Bice a: SAME og ae SO = time. ooms and bat ot x138; yo . ’ volume. op o (9 Was obtained, S career , ees Sens a AE : x D_ 10, Post-Dispatch. KEANE & OU RANKE, “fos Chestnut st. (2c) SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE with a choice load of 1455-pound beeves aes "ae rca daaeeye ee oe Bek SS i Se PRR ag COTTAGE For sale, nice cottage on easy FLAT—For sale, on California ay., near Po- | ¢ — —— hag : alinost new; modern, up- | and many good to choice lots sold be- tis ashen 7 . a be: a 9 jos ae Roar é %, . Bt se ee POLICE ASKED T0 terms, or exchange for city lots or farm tomac st., a fire double flat arranged for tty og A at, a a ee telford street, [tween $5.25@5.60. Most of the medium] Trarely profound anger. beg 3 paar apes ae ll Ae RS within 50 miles. 722 Henrietta. 4 families; 3 rooms and bath to each; al- | jtoid walks: brick alley: lot 28x yt ae Bran-itand decent Killers sold at $4.75@ Uses Tobacco Constantly. Rares SRR \ es MISSING YOUTH f , 5 . « a. « = . y. x! ; oy sete ; pa : bere PR ne : = ar Se p ‘ Jefferson. . -— . 2617 Bernard st., 50x112: brick building; Tone of the heifer market at the start | until 9 o'clock in the evening, his bed- 2 Z Se Fe a ee eS =1&C tric an isappears and Sister ht wT TAC ei down, balance — > HOUSE—For sale. nice 6-room brick, large | 4 tenants; rent $600: rice at office of { but as th eriod ad . x ae Be aed coor ee eee ee Se > 6 ESB new 4-room brick cottage, corner ossuth bathroom, hot-water attachments, sanitary SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st ae Sere. Set S © period advanced time. Beer he is not fond of, but he is cS Reo ears eee §8=—| Alarmed for His Safet one : eat, end Taylor. 1% blocks from Newstead. In- lumbing, furnace, granitoid walks, corner S. : quieter tone to the inquiry caused a 15@ : SRT y idee . aay: ome emia: =| y 2s aul uire on premises. ot: chicken yard; convenient 3 car lines. SMALL HOME %e decline on medium and decent lots, | Strong believer in whisky, and for 60 i RS mars: Lost His Job. e: ber UlrtAGE—For sale; colored; 8-room cot- 6136 Wagner. 2601 N. Garrison av.; a 3-room frame cot- | While good to choice grades brought years has drunk it regularly. Ge. 2 eS eal We : ae: : tase : at reet pends; terms to#uit. Box “3 ick COTTAGE—-For sale, . he kory ws i need menete ane | alley made: will sell cheap; | Steady — - eigen a of mixed ‘Poo. much whisky is a very bad ree ee 7 a The police have been given @ st-Dispatc cottage, W sasemen Ww rjm F 1eifers toppe . ye 2 £ P room frame gee Ogee PP she Marnet thing,’ Beilstein told a Post-Dispatch tion of Homer Cottingham, aged m, 8 electrician, who has been e x ~ eae Lanai aaa Ladle at oe NO_ Gy COTTAGE AV., $2500. kinds sold around $3. “yey &, with eteck- | enesks no English. “Also, too little whi}. ou — Hinchcliff, 3618 Cottage i Gree oeneboehn, 3 ea ee le, at quick sacrifice, nine- | CO: rAGH—For sale, 1624 Lulu st., nice 4- Fiive-room cottage, laundry, bathroom; lot age ong Dp y room frame cottage, with hall, etc.; lot 45x | 25x182 (for colored); $400 ’cash, balance | &? aint Gown at WOs.e ky is a bad thing. When I[ was 4 I] ee Thured ursaay. ‘yom use; st End. Box E 90, working | 3 Post. Dlepatch.. $1500.” piers emeer ‘eaving sityi, price A eBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Ch Oe SARPOE HS Se woe. began drinking whisky regularly om 4 + 2) NZ } Chestnut st. , F hint ae ese a yg aekures: Targe porch, steam SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. SOULH SIDE HOME. oo es te See eee ee active Pint of Whisky Daily. | ber brother ‘wesw itp ) oF complet bar at | COTTAGES—For sale or rent, three nice 4158 Shaw olan lot 50x123: fine home of | 2nd firm. Toward the close of the week “Now I drink a pint of it every day, | ey ‘carted Mis dee | nd carried his lunch when tet ain BR2¥ Maffi etd Lindel 3741L. 4-room cottages and basement; water hyd- | 7 rooms; $485 ’ ’ SIM 7 the market weakened and values ruled the most just before I go to bed. I will home. She supposed he was ¢

7:

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. Ww. Suburban Garden. ON LEDE RE ( " Rau ood reo cnestnut st: steady to 10c lower. Best cows topped RESIDENCE For sale, 4807 Fountain, 2) Te et Weleek Drv Goods and a room residence, well-p but, ti Delinar te ee ave: ssambur@er and Louise av. SOUTH ST. LOUIS SNAP the market at $4.85, and most of the|live until I am 110 years old, and I will : : BFL -|FiLAT—For sale, elegant flat on Humphrey Nearly - new 4-family flat of 3 ‘rooms, medium to good fat kinds sold at $3.40@ | continue drinking a pint of whisky every the Unke Se Sa and wees bath, etc.; cemented : 4.40. While there has been some rather 2 plant, where he had been employed | 2

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HOUCSE—For sale, stone-front, st.. near Grand av., containing 5 rooms and toilet, laundry; rents furnace; price $3300; bargain. B02" th r; tiled bath and porch; | $816 year; price $6000; if r HOW day. bath on each floor; ‘ P ) Was $ you want this see|common cows here selling at $1.50@1.85, two weeks. When he falled te BK Dickson st. hot-water heat, copper guttering, etc.;] us at one . Beilsti ever talks of death except . i ; ; most of the canners and cutters sold elistuin never Geeta Cacep a 1./TTAGE-—For sale, 3013% Kossuth, 4- price $86 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (c)| within a reuage of $2.25@3. by indirection, when he declares he will home that night she inquired at ¢ plant and was told he had hens. oo ¥ S600. See ae .. room brick cottage; all improvements; lot | SCHWENKER REAL TY CO., 1107 Chestnut. I : & Sa Hae (c) x * Bilorg T el gd . eee Maths toon bull ge et ee ae live 10 years past the century mark. He ie TTAGE—For sale, a nice 6-room cottage, |STORES AND FLATS—For sale; Franklin cold water; street and sidewalk tively little Cenene. ag“ 8 brisk has not the way common with the very off a couple of ae before. "4 with bath and water-heating system, jot av.; income property, consisting of stores ; water, sewer and gas. and they are selling readily at the . Cottingham had $20 th ; “ previous week’s range. The calf mar-jold of _ talking constantly about left. He was sober, ind , x150; at a bargain if sold at once. 2531 and flats overhead, renting for $1904 an- ALBERT WENZL 1c K, “010 Chestnut st. ket under lighter supplies is more active| how near the end of life has drawn. regular in his habits. Clift pi. nually; price. $18. 500. For card see : 2 if0USHh—For sale, 5-room brick, $2900; large J. SNIDER R. E. SO. a Cor. Flats, $12, 500—Rent, $1236 and prices fully 50c higher. . .¢ he dwell in the past. He family li rooms, cement cellar, walk; fine neighbor- 309 _Liggett Bldg._(c 1444-46 Hamilton av., corner Wells av. Lack of suitable receipts has been a Neither does he well in hugpers amily live at Ashton, Mo. . near Grand. Call at 4131A |} HOUSE—For eale, between Kirkwood anij double building; 4 flats. 5 and 6 rooms: drawback to a satisfactory stocker|is not reminiscent—so little in his un- . o~ * in response to a telegram that 8. Com Glendale, near car line and steam, 7 rooms, | baths, gas fixtures, gas grates, furnace, cabi- h t k. Th lume . ; ; ble not there. aian Kor male, Wainut st., 30x123’6"’, bath, modern, 150 feet square; nicely | net mantels, screens, etc.; well built: newly market the past week. 1 : ‘* Umne OF eventful ite is Memerans. ag ss . a, . . — near 23d; will sell at a bargain or trade fruited land, all fenced house newly paint. paved street; good renting locality: fine in- oo A omg tr me etal Sioaae Needs No Eye-Glasses. q his Is Charge of Chicago | hree Hundred and Fifty Make TWO FIREMEN ARE eae f ‘ penne - €d; cheap; owner leaving city. *hone Ye 2 mi ge i ‘ : son eguity, Tn, improved isi. ¢ (Cc) Kirkwood. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ae CO., choice feeders at $4.75, HMght stockers| No eye-glasses are necessary for Beil- ei : ' N. Sth st. | at $4.60, both being the highest prices] stein. His eyes are as bright and clear School Board Presi- Merry at St. Louis Turn- — AS A BALCONY, —_ ] fine business corner, im- | COTTAGE—For sale, 4428 Garfield, beautiful . “4 ama” gna" tosation for bakery, butcher 2-story 0 i “gy ee: ~— * a at ope ferret Ro Ra aS this class of stu nan attained this Sd dha aaa oe a me arigia daar Or grocery; 2 car lines; transfer corner. ment, which can be used for VENT wemn earth: ya a a 31 year. > @] “9 F t : oe all improvements made; ly ren $1 i382; price $16,- In line with the stronger tone of na- he has are sound, and he eats heartily en 2 verein S} a } ‘eect ; 1erman McBride and John Gg 4155 Fair. seepage fine repair; all improvement ‘ 000. SIMON L EDERE R. 700 Chestnut st. jioUSE—For sale or exchange, 10-room resi- | p,T'ye Ae aS; bargain at $2000; NN. Sth. tc} Ch t Flat T —— tive beef steers, Southern steers havejof meats and vegetables. He is stooped, : eapes ats in Tower Grove | likewise had an advance, mostly cov- but still apparently sound physically. "a lagher Fall -Into Cellar on a dence “and large park; owner will take —— - = small St. Louis County farm or eee BUILDINGS-—For sale, 3112 La Salle st., A - ss ; & é pha Dispatch ee eee Baten flac, with | Dtice $6000. se ee 3.90, while the balance of tne offerings/ My father was always fretting and new ded ov dren from 8 until 10:30 p. m.; after that | W°T® dressed at the North End Sata room cottage and 4 and 5 room flat R, M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st , nd fairl ood kinds at the utmost secrecy and extended over a ; sare. Ps For sale, lot 830x149 ft.; 3 rooms; path, gas, sewer, water, etc.; sell together —- —— - : were common 4 y & worrying. He died when he was a id bI cat wee h of the | 2! the children were permitted to take = 6 price $850: will excha ually or separate on easy terms. Burton ) eGin- OLIVE ST. BARGAIN. $3@3. 66. CONSICCTADIC Periog O ag, ween © ° Thirty-five girls are employed in ’ for improved farm. Reustie, Wells- nis, 706 Chestnut st. (c f100 oie 000 store and flats; rent §1596; Hogs Up, Down, Up. young man, only 60. fraternity houses near the different high part in merrymaking. builds a re y okies we. R&SIDENCE—For sale, at a sacrifice, weil pee’ SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st A better supply of hogs was on sale oe eee ~ a ine nly fc one schools being visited several times by Prizes for Costumes. eae ee ae ee ee . FLAT—For sale, 1003 Walton, 5 and 6 room built petern 12- gene gs iGenice, on West- or - last week than the week previous, but night—don’t try to make up for one Conk tits Seams anes he) when the fire was discovered. flat, stone front, well-built, near cars, aa ML. $75 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE at that there was but a moderate num- night on the next. Eat all you want, |the detectives and the conduct and cus- p Siven for the .hand- Mayer, secretary of the com ‘ elmar. rt ne 7 y , u : a R ; Lote and bath; lot 50x125; $1300 cash, balance hogs was not as good as during the a gore 3B of fresh vair and sunsh ne. closely watched. winners being: an THSIDENG For sale, on “Page bl., east of |} FLAT-South Side home; bargain; for sale, | deed of trus ‘ Union, modern %-room residence; large re- beautiful new 4-room flat, with-bath, hall, ORTE- RUST REALTY Co., amogdl hie ware a mrentiful a more thought than you should for yes- In substance the police report charges Handsomest boy’s costume, George saat terday nor tomorrow—so, you will live |/that gross immorality is practiced at | Lamothe.as a prince. NEGROES FORM 10 SUPPORT ception hall; In first-class condition. For hot water. cemented basement and tiled 816 Chestnut ‘st. then there was a good many pigs and ull rticulars apply at 713% Chestnut. vestibule, on 30-ft. lot, opposite Caronde- let Park entrance, for $2000. 1026 Lough- $200 CASH lights from Southwest territory. ee age gn several of the houses. Six specific in- Handsomest girl's costume, Lottie ONLY FRIENDLY CANDIDATE oe rick s-™ “_ eo op age rath borough. p ] $15.00 h 1] 24 Th ek opened on a higher basis E fare wamweniances: lot Sox nortan we Pg WH buy 20 r Ph ong y ke or chew, if you do [stances are cited in which women (not ssman as a violet. modern conveniences; 1 h a 14 brick, 6 . t to 10c, the top} 2°ot that you smoke qn00: e ot 25x $100 CASH and what you are paying for rent hrush if 4 -s ric rooms; lot] the advance amounting p these other things.’’ connected in any way with the schools) Most comical boy’s costume, Frank Association Will Place Loyalty t terms. Box A 37, P.-D.(c) will buy a 1a-inch wall, slate-roof, 6-room 25x138. Owner will ‘show you through. of the market Monday reaching $4.70 a “or 4c org the EO ed at ” pane —otee pith aii teprovements; inbinen- ee fog. ee for the first time in several an but Family in “Old Country. have been found harbored in the houses, ; Miltontiery as a snowball. lak ene ‘aaove: Saamaaien hnemary: lot | ent. Sd@e 4929 Lorraine av.; keys at 4937. SINGLE FLAT 4100 this was lost its —s fine et He Beilstein was born In Germany, and|the boys in each case being members{ Most comical girl’s costume, Irene Friendly White Men Above 25x 150 ine’ oe sage $ wg ve ager | peg B at $4.40@4.47%. | lived there until he was 40. About thatjof the fraternity which maintains the me a Hauge wed cma : : ‘RrTLY Wet we fea ae ts ennerly av. a WwW : ; e n Oo may Gin aerceme cotenat eee eee ance, gas - aonke satranos: Gk oir soem: 10%6 flat, ——t 8 rooms and bath on each On Wednesday the market was thejearlier life he rarely talks, but he has | building. was awarded ye “Hagenbeck’ .. clreus,* Partisanship. ved street; cash or easy ’ S. King’s highway opposite Forest Park; py Pp t pouay ane 207 Liggett Bide. same as ng ge Oe Ne eae tats mentioned leaving a wife and three chil- | One startling feature of the police re-? Theo Hagenow Jr., Carl Hagenow, Ed-| The Negroes’ Non-Partisan ; o eo way, ne Gou- en of the wee th dren in the “old country.’”” When he|port was not even touched by President 3d ren Ocker, Walter jHounker, Otto Ol-| tion was organized at 2800 Pine eger anc am Loeffel \ 1138 and 1140 8, King _ N. Gran Phone Pg sooth and bath flat; might trade for BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE change, but the week closes with the the top being $4.75] emigrated ‘to America he spent sever- |Schneider in his remarks before the Others were costumed as follows: last night. The object of the ; > "R908 = ‘HAS. B. GIBSON, 717% Chestnut. 7} HOUSE—tFor sale; 3908 Kennerly av., 7 | —2ca2tt 2 ily Miele st |decline all regained, Maple av., near Union; 9 rooms. hardwood fang the bulk selling on Saturday at | a) years in Chicago lumber yards, then |committee. This has to do with the so-| Emma Fisher, Folly; Julia Spindler,|tion as stated by its members 43 8, th, furnace and in fine dP KLAT-—Only $3400; just think and see; new lot 5x1 : single 4 and 4 room flat, toilet room to | floors, parlor enameled white, combination 7 ¥ & sein eDERICI. 111 N. 7th st. (c) each family, with separate front and rear | fixtures; aRrice $9000. Box A’ 44, Post-Dis. | $4.571¢@4.67%4. rade pigs sold moved to St. Louls, having heard that | ¢ja) prominence of the families whose] 5panish Queen; Hans Walcher, farmer; place loyalty to .riendly white _ es; 3120 3 5195 - st Te OTC C ST. 832500 A good many poor & Pp Joseph Heim, brother of the brewer, and oJ George Sc} i Juli {s- 4 —For sale, single fi entrances; $120 La Salle st., 25x125; mu NO. 3217 POTOMA T., $3500. le lot of lights sons are involved in the investigation we choening, negress, Julius Weis bov { hi! bath on each faa aes AE ene wed all have our card of admission. Two- “story “pullding: 3 rooms ‘and bath ist from $3.30@3.50 and a whole lo q feo a fellow-countryman, was here. eure , ¢ ¢ stig ‘Isenborn, baker; George Fuesz, negro above partisanship. improvements made; easy terms. 403s | —VUAFAYETTE REALTY CO., 1802 Park. floor, § rooms end 1all 2d floor; lot 50x125 bos ee coed, waker were cane Ras was thu fl years ago, that Bell- and it is for this reason largely that/dude; Florence Foy, jockey; Elizabeth} Floyd Ross, Chief of the St E 7 iio, 5 9arn 1 ) a el n 2 wr as « « * , , . . : et av. apUer- cll. 9 ig ORE ALBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. calc and breuaht within 10@15c of the! °° Peon a ag co a ceo bagel the report has not been made public. eae, es itl. ee eg, Co- | Division of the Grand Fountain “$e pq wong ninle, 8725-27 Cote Brilliante dence ; e000 repair, 2-story barn, = al 3468 NEBRASKA AV. 84750. top of the market each dav. . work there since, and has never spent 2 simply could not give out the de- Re eae ‘tar a. "Htete Pattee United Order of True Reformers, ¥ 4. : 120; ouse; gas, water, sewer, cellar; lot 40x120; Flat, 4 rooms and bath first floor, 5 > tails,’ said ‘ S eider. ‘* * ther Br ents; will sell at Due SO Ce Geass Gntel Ge gate to be appreciat. {ana bath 24 floor; etationary martle coe Sheep in Good Demand. a night aw 4 from goto eam Senenh . President Schneide vets Mexican girl; Gertrude Lenz, flower | elected president. The o ee gre ed. Price $2450. stand. Admission by card. No day during the week was there PR ase ina be ar meeond Soman report involves some, pretty good people girl; Laura Haubst, Queen of Pearls; jare J. P. Harris, vice-president; a av.; pret ottage 4 N SN , y . -T, e 4 ’ in North Bt. toula 4 seome and. attic: Tse ae a ox oe Soe a aAtnh RI NER OO Chestnut st more than a good moderate supply of Furrer, grandson of Heim, who was and contains somethings that are as Mary dane,’ Groce Beta Ea ee Connor, secreta.y; J. W. Alphron, # stable, chicken yard; lot 256x140; price house. 4430 Ashiand av.. @ fine littie house sheep on sale, while m days It was/born after Beilstein went to work at | well kept silent. The evidence is strong | ‘4 neélin Baebler, Spanish dancer: Mar_| stant secretary; T. W. Sh rRAIC Prensa es 0 Sars, on new brick street; hardwood parquet a very small supply. ‘A few gerne the dairy, now employes the old man. enough to convince any one that the| cella Gibbons, flower girl; McGrew An-| treasurer, and Will Jenes, : : : border floors in front, hall, parlor and din- @thwest sheep arrived, but practical- The old man has outlived his present fraternity ev see dancing girl; Mabel Webster, Cu- ‘welling —~" 4615 St. Louis av., r ing room; lot 38x123; Taylor cars, Owner I own a 4-family 8-story apartment buila-|ly all of the receipts were Westerns, employer's parents and grandparents, aternity evils must be stamped out. If bane; Clara Danae ‘ly eDim oo arms. Bai ng. with bath, fuel gas an will show you through. Get card of ad- | ing on one of the*best streets in the city: including a good many we came eet al! of whom approached the Biblical | the proposed board rule accomplishes Melba Aufderheide Red iding Sod: The members, none of whom hold ¢ and other = wearin | three score years and ten. _ nothing else it will do away with the]Annie Bloess, Rainbow; Edith Jones, | fice are instructed to support ¢ te 6-roo electric light; at ma ER . ie co. mission, from GIRSON, 717% Chestnut st lower flat has . rooms and the upper flats] from Colorado _ : have 8 rooms; building is heated by steam. | states, wplle the others were fed in fraternity houses, and this will wipe|Japanese Girl; Francis Koch, Sailor; | who show by their works that they ati ae 7 HOU SE—Kor pale. . 4413 sé miasies AV.; Total rents $2640 per annum. Missouri \rlIVEDY’?e ¢ \ De |! 1 Cl egro m house w n- rooms; 33x125 feet; street made: at 5 per cent on this property. I will trade RURAL DELIVERY § SPONSOR ‘ictor De Hurtin Clown; Clay RBil- iry, cemented cellar, and all conveniences: $4500: easy | the ‘ennity for a chee” nn of 9 ae The market was strong and active out the open card playing, drinking and Hassley Pugilist; S edward nan Po. friendly to the n ' 1804 Hickory l . terms. A. H. FREDERI K “311 N, 7th st. }or more in a good neighborhood. Mail me|each day during the as he WELCOMED HOME FROM PRISON other things that I need not. mention. Iiceman: Walter PR to rd + ere a | : several times the number of goo ‘ If you abolish the fraternity houses |die Walcher, Farmer; Lee Dudley, Sol- FOUR PERSONS DROWN WHEN (c) | address of your house that He will trade, and I will investigate. Box A 21, P-D. and yearlings were needed; also good cS dier tional colors, and the many-hued cos-

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a a] flat, “jocated. ON Es i. Most | t - t cent @V., near Ohio; were in strong aemance os a a ° _ you nave accomplished the mos mpor- containing 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor N 4 p he lambe sold from $6. 75@7.05, with August W . Machen, Feeling Fine tant thing to be Pit 7 CAPT REYNOLDS ORDERED TOWBOT GOES OVER 8 constructed; must se rice 100, Se AW pam ric : ated Ty « $200. cash casi 66. 1107 C Neatnut 4701 Varrelman ay.: water, gas, bath, f gy one grea yearlings soi * Haot ep fare for th ll cottages or ) ear i : . Rt rath aro 75. 7 ‘ mf : i ‘ e Inos ‘ ; res 0 909 Chestnut st. (8c HOUSE —$3 -jand-.rear entrance, cabinet mantel, Sasamadire: 5.90, most of a = $5. , . nost part small co bh T0 ARREST OWN SON ON Monongahela River, N st. ) — Be buys on easy terms, No. 2518 | block from Cherokee car: corner lot, 30x122" | Mutton ep Se © » sl sal : sy , a sale, “ame house, n account Ga son. room brick house: imme Apply owner, 2788 Chippewa st. PR yg an ong waka ot ce chat: ale By Wire —— — ia meme gg Bu- houses, in the vicinity of the high WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGE Is Scene of Disaster Dw . ; reau of the Post-Disp ° . Inquire southeast corner 9th and 5. 4 , 1 out good. Scme MERZ schools. They are r od and fitted oods 5 ~~ $86x DELMAR Bl... $200. MODERN DESIGNED FLAT, -_ Po a ween kitted “cn the early | WASHINGTON, March 7.—August W.] 1. 4, semen pia Pisa oo Veteran Police Office . , to FI z mr “agree ——— setae Cash balance to suit; 10 rooms; furnace, hot part of the week and were extra hard Machen, the “father of rural free deliv- “I have othe A citiie* enbd eteran ronce icer Grief-S rick- PITTSBURG, Pc., March 1.—Four p on cemen e aun ry; . y repor s Cc ’ oe * e ; Itaska. SHANTZ R. E. CO... 810 Chestnut st. has been designed stoner lines of absolutely , 1 bs, but not to so en When Routine B “ sons are said to have been — Bateaen modern architecture. The obtained know]-|tically true of lam was developed, returned to his home alti 4 le i , ons on t} " S ‘ Si, > e » , *k, sees . i = i a hot and cold water, bat th, Rock foundation, large stable, improve- of this epee 6 repay you for a Visit. Horses Active Mules Dall. le oo if outh Si le, Hyde Pai Order From Chief? tow boat went over Dam Ilo, 2 at all improvements.” 416 Open today CHAS. MUELLER. ’ Englewood and Wendell Phillips High ' ) 1650: emall cash payment; balance to fait Capt. Peter Reynolds of the Deter| Port erry on the Monongahela Ri artes, mig par- 045 Dodier s past week and te ogo = a ville, W. Va., for defrauding the Gov- ternity interest a e'a : ANOIG Conar, : TIFUL FLAT. available for the market so eman¢ ; ; > erest down there. We do no hates ifulix decorated; | RESIDENCE~—For sale or lease, fine 22- BEAU e from the East and West and South is|@™™ment in connection with the postal find similar conditions on. tes orth pei ty rte rg a oe Chief sient pan es west of Jefferson, suitable for club 3674 Shaw av., corner of Spring a ~Peecy, to look fro John Reynolds, son, eds Suffer Indiana. walls, a location: Bi oS ed hotel or we gt low price; ree eeuse. 5- room flat; combination fixtures, ‘Barubes, crease in the number of horses it was|/intendent of Free Delivery. “The CG: nage A. LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut st. (2c) | hardwood floors; open Sunda capable of using. All classes are on Several friends were at the station to 4 . hae Sigma Phi, Alpha Omega fraudulent checks The entire police houses are already surrounded by the — HEROS anc ‘hi Sigma are 1} » of the most , t ad . meet him. been ree oO force 1} o greates ood thet ever visited oa stat “ bath: separate entrance and verandas, approximate 1600 head. ing ty wed rhe a — be popular fraternities of the Hyde Park ener 5 a yong ee i aS a - aitic, Dutch dining room, finished in j about 1400 for the corresponding period | provided, and in this Machen was taken | - . Reynolds says he will make the checks eben: to his residence. where his wife and School. Each of them has a house good. converge here, and the water continues — ba and aman tty decorated; fine furnace. | 5127 Vermont av.; @ new 6-room house for| A depressive feeling retarded the child rae { - as tienlara phone Forest fa3r°r Price and | two families: has 3 rooms, ‘to le offerings in the} °%dren awaited his arrival. He ap 7 t ms, toilet, cabinet} movement of mule fort of a modern residence. and from the Angell St ‘ A lived All of the #0 homes affected are in pov cemnane toons : > Angelica Street Station and lived at id ntrances to h fi . . , HOUSE—For sale, one of the most up-to-date pide on — trpit —— S oor ; Bre featured transactions on gretytons a turning from a summer outing. He boys live in each | 599°) poenrose street. He has beea miss. from one to four feet of water. THO: yeated on the northeast | fontaine cars to 5100 south and wal mand had not become regular and no sald: ” ay Oo recel corner of “Halliday and Arkansas avs., feet west; price $3850; terms very reasonable, particular strength has been developed, “It is my purpose to forget the past, nf portin also received a letter trom a Capt. Reynolds was grief-stricken when tonight to prevent a dyke on the : . Th og ge dining room, niee ) — : les ehoulé’ be the a “tua ge oh cite Who is a memberlne received an order for the arrest of hart River from breaking and ston ‘mantels, @ of t ] rger mt c oO 1@ sOoctle i and wager heat: " price right SS eee hot PROP'TY OUT OF CiTY FOR RENT eee Reged active sellers. Receipts |fUtuTe. My health was never better, rifles witch rt oe He says the! nis son. He could only exclaim, “Poor Ol. has oa) "gas of 1200 head falls below the volume of|thanks to the considerate treatment I show us are madé ©] mother!” district. Mayor called a sp turing Missouri town of 45,000 population. tink hikis Geko es meeting of the City Council to 4 " a Be AG Dealers av. Box 34, Post-Dispatch, for full particu- pect to engage in business.”’ EOIng on in these plac es.” man are John Laskewitz, 2038 North it te pura ot “ Re nda districts. t et FR cre Se ana bower: ail improvement. made: ae pee say + pag oS % years, or until own- From the Cincinnati Commercial ‘Trib- 6 of the board are determined to sup gis $2: ° ted rock. Seepentiee:: tnust, be seen % is in per- can take eecaaion. quarter section > Skrappy: O! Why, why, did I FFICER KILLED THROUGH press the fraternities. The napite a bogus ee for William Luke, 14% , ’ Bremen avénue, who cashed —) price + $500 cash, balance $15 | malaria. Box A 7° ec) | ever marry your aes! dike Sines : a check for rappy: bee an injunction against lace, modern the board, 101 peldt, pepe Eleventh street, who n Webster G me and 3| Mrs. PB. R. King, av., Chi- cashed a cheek for (a8. __2ago, Til. — ous] : dissolved b -——- y the A Hat y Murdered in Ppemate Court. captain for 30 years, and formerly com- ALEXANDRIA, La. March 7~Dep-| The Schoolmasters’ Clube” his family say they have no knowledge : Composed of | | ie son's whereabouts. See. H. W. GODWIN, 4635 ea c and 6 rooms and bath on 2d floor; well some that were not very good selling j : hae ; The } at ee ppuee. term . SCHWENKER REALTY After Four Years in Peniten- _ she nouses referred to in the reports {ci ne | tire tiary, Going Into Business. reaiGences. inany of tha sek. femee death: diate soeneas sio ; open Sunday; price oe A. 5 LOOMIS, 909 Ghestnut st. (8c) . , r § aan Ption hall, HENRY W. BARTH., 3821 S. Broadway. although the season is near at hand | ana to busy myself with plans for the flooding a large factory tite ) SCHWENRER R REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut. STUDIO—Old-established studio, in manufac-| last year at this time. received from the prison officials. I ex- be broken, and he tells me just exactly The complainants against the young ‘ for n cering the people from | cottage of 4 lars. Way She Got Even With Him. President Schnelder and a majority | warket street, who says he cashed a fect condit seen to b timber land. partly fruit bel ° $1750 ane ain Post-Bt » & ’ the Hyde Park Sel 10 » wy Fost-Dispatch. "_(¢) WINDOW OF WIFE’S ROOM ol recently obtained |g), signed Mary Reynolds; and Henry PALMERJOHNSON R. Co. 108 N. HOUSE—For rent or for sale, fine countr Sk cee a N. 8th. (c) Delavan edake, is. : ¥ lawfully down on me for some reason —_— straining it from enforcj gr sale, to ; all conv.; for information a r. $c} : : orcing the ‘‘Anti- usm colored, t = y.ghformation apply to | or othe Louisiana Deputy Sheriff Mysteri-| prat™ rules. This injunction was today| Capt. Reynolds a has beén & MBoto. Moe: mi rent, &- De ss nice, yard, artesian +} TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY His Home. School Principals wt Manauet, | MAG’, the Central District. He and

CHICKENS—For sale. vrs and stock, fit | Ut¥ Sheriff G. C. Johnson of Glenmora|% St. Louis public schoo!’ princtpals, Davis was murdered last night while seated in| held an informal banquet at the South- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening MEN AND | Sy wine ae. ke, HL | Ss back room, where his wife was fll. jern Hotel jast night. 8, A, Douglas,

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or be ‘snag rectal te He was shot from outside the howse,| Principal of the Central Engh publishes news gathered by the Asseci- eaiay ee lacksmith } through an open window, No lett $0 f lore taghe nati onagomtpen <n}

ays

Page 45

- : ee eS rs : 4 es : ; ; * a a ; i a # ¥¢ a ‘ : 2 ; BS i ' ° 6 ei ° Jan oe . ~ = i ew tet en — te a — * | ke 1p A | Bt eae Pa Ie Be as % : ef be eo ge : REVIEW OF TH WEEK’S , roads STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AN) PRICE ON NEW YORK AND ST. Lours EXCHANGES seetate, aa weber NEW YORK ST OCKS. in eher direction ans = y ding March 7. 907. March 7. ma sharp ne the “Hien Low. om, . Low, a STOC Sag High Low gy. at s and 11,990.00 ‘. os By ces Peres eas ° 7 3 u Me Hy ye HR RS “Tee Beans ge eee the, repinder cearca Ys, omy “ . -. 238. : Pullman’ Co -L., hs : : : creased 1,562 000 bu and now m: é. & Pay. Co., eon 10,300 goi2 6% = 80 57 ioe aan oom Foo Wide Fluctuations Genera] With | tat characte b O preferre 500 & M4 W6 : : otte ; : r 92 : Reading, ist ! ° Gotton On” ‘1g 00 27 2: af : do 24° pist, Pr - RY i New Adjustment Of Values visible do preferred 200 90% al 4 100 4 , prefer si com 4.600 a, ‘ ‘ compared : 0 2 : 2. | i Tig 4.30 | 4 Seemingly Imminent.

elt! a ( , eading. com di re 3,400 00 B04, ock Island, com | do preferred y. ’ am, , 4 — einen R s. S., WS oteeee... 1, 600 ‘ : v _ = T . do f : “ Sloss-Bher °% REGS pases 41 394 C ROP CONDITIONS GOOD issued next Monday wil q from 000 bu.

st wos am. ® G Ro ° ° preferred Am, Poh ‘ An. Coppe Atchison, common do breferred Materia] Advances Made in the Entire/'s? § BE een os List, With Union Pacific, Read- ing and St: Paul as Leaders, a AS ro" Southern Pacific coe ee wouthern Ry., com 8C Y% oN , . “6 Steel Rorerred ; oi | 82 | Wheat Suffers Sharp Recessions do preferred é . Raises 2,500 vee *° rk ‘ ° eee pale ' ced abo po Closed | 85 37 , . 7.200 Tetal sales for the week, 2. ares. » follow, d, and prices Knickerbocker affair ve —— 2 ints, and 8 a. on d.: 26: ion h Changes up ‘to near the orthern, Os 56 llinois Cent ”) 5 e When sh; Reading went to par, where it closed. h Interbore — went ss : 7 = ST, LOUIS STOCKS. ; i re , At there seems to be 1 Pe , 7 4 7 eriods of situation to fully 8 Inter "hae a Week ending March 7. d br big advance. The : 9 Iowa Centra] 00 fe, Sales. Bid. traders who were wait- this point of view, the k, and vague + BS & ¥- S. & M., Central Coal & Coke common ania le ng . but these l ve are frail reeds do prefers m.... 8 Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co, 1st sy 1¢ coke what would ha ell-directed at- ao preferred loo 4688 Granite-Bimetallic Mine ,.. 2 show Cooke had res . General conditions National Candy com. ° ° Was Ne anything but favorable to Simmons Hardware co Mae tee Irregularity si 4 United R ' +¥5 . aod ca the ment in stoc 2s m pret ‘. A do preferred 65 : market, there appearing pa 1898. Se ecemneess . 4% our j 7 ' j M.S. T p & : hom RR ba to a ~ hoo values, y ervousnesg enerally ditiong pr ring the * RS

ale . G., ‘com © preferred > it —" Po , PN wSEES am — ete sree, wit... — O° jon) ACIS Sh ne “IU eho wo Ee ee DD ha BSQAGN . Ds Bi 3" Alton, Granite & St. T. + Mb bebberbieg oc... stable , g u, | . feeling wholly a matter of St. Louts Stock Exchange. F North Amerina 80 » a0. Be (aa ete x } 793 7 : aon row | suppl corn decreased 69,00 Because when financial! The feature of moderate trading at 5%, S | nit. ngcult. c | MW) —— & Tel. 66 22cc2ceeeees ' 2 a rac y . | oy of . the lattes ncaalble — ‘ outlook oe ~ Session of the St. 3: at yreferred , f rf Ee Gao tot’ & $80 ee , : O. " a) 30 4 Country was bearish. feather for N 6.66 66 United Railway ccurities were} 92% f N° & : ge Pacific Mail 3 he week, 50 ito ~ RAS “IOS

Wheat wag very favor >» alternating E ; one

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“Com A . : > tend also be drawn with firm and unchanged. Se fa aaa / aera seienensintnnsieienensieaes ne SER eT an a and ; , conditions , e- 4 t For the nist few days efforts awe - — Occasiona ’ latter being ports -6.00@1 eee hee t ay weak. Th ‘8 loans , Deen made to dislodge Missouri-al FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS. LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, al im the ened needed ! Dany et meena edad —-- SSS sent oe == FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

Son 5s, but these bonds are apparent- ONereantile Trust Op.) (Whitaker & Co.. 800 N. 4th st.). ly well held. - LO , ‘ ; NEW YORK. Mm 7 Vv afte dor (for £1) , March 7, NAL, STOCKYARDS, Ill., March 7. met, even With the ©xceptions of tractions and Check, £1) 4.8 Bid.| Ask. ed receipts today “om pare 3 Re 1) . Tobacco - e 8nd a year 480, as follows: j i fon. alt Tn, . , - liquidat Laclede Gas, the market was lifeless, 935.12 4s | oe . $1) 5 4 i Re 7 : Last Sessioii, ; ’ d Japanes, PP x tt | : : Week Year ; ! Bid. | Asked. ‘ck, Stria (for j 20.35¢ pe. 981| 22 78 : 8 : : ce : land (for 1 n 40. " “1; eae : = 3,000 4.500 3.600 : vaite { e ~~" a 22 tead . a . 5 . 7 b N ay ae AY 7 7 : oO ieiciae oO 5s 913; 6: i : ; " St. L. W. ist 4s 1939/.... | ss % ae 4 | : Louis 1934) 7 " * OV Cin wag, -:

© (U. 8. of) § ' , & S. 1 uri-Edison Ss 97 WwW Sé. uaclede Gas 1g such times as the niteq Railways 4. Ne York Curb Close United Ry. 45 g ing » . (Francis, Bro. & Co,. 214 N. Fourth gt.) Transit Imp. 3s w d NEW YORK, Mareh 7. at ‘$4.75 ly m $4.50@ If you have money to invest buy Reiner Mining Company stock, which I guarantee will * - Whether : 75 ; f the situation are 000 : -y W »-75, Marke % eteady. six months, If | can raise, within 30 days, the money that I must have for machinery to crush t 1 ° BEEF ST NS. = E ’ -_"? ‘ 2. 4 FE CHANGES MADE IN re. QUOTATIO sight in the Reiner properties, IT am confident that in half a*year stockholders wi]] be ‘by today’s incident, *, which must be testeq| $2000 a t way t $0 obacco common COTTO Medium ¢. . 3 ee *’e% & month on their investment. | : Butte cooumbia C NEW YORK. Mas anediun : 5 nae 7 I am not offering to sell the mines, nor the contro] in them. -I believe in them so thorou tenes. cen he e r ‘5 25/8 part with the control. I have spent $50,000 of my money and two years of my time in the , BUTC Property, istence seemed ‘to be received by Wall NEW YORK STOCKS. —$— » ty . ae é Cut : : : . ck ge nace amg ~ hapa ™ on ci...) Bm | yonhatta hy % td * “YORK Copa ints, lower. Canne | g Small investor. That is the reason I am offering for sale to the people of St. Louis 100,000 shares of my stock of Ber ohng = Se oe Oe aware Amal. Gop’ ***| es i 31%! 50%! oe 3 | 73 Close ‘h 5 > TRE at the low price of 25 cents per share. ag “wage © Selected sca aia a | | -| 17% = , a) ae eR + 9 |i @3 i | The Reiner mines are at three-quarters of a mile from Angels’ Camp, Calaverag County Califor- benefit o People of two »{A.C. & BF. com 8,000 oO | 3044 3| BO 3 5 5. y . 36- 10. : “ir STOCK CA? 2 50G3 00 nia. Angels’ Camp is gold er in the sta is located on the mother lode of ath - av ret 4 q w r 2: + moderate business hoice feed L4 SSI EB California. Go to the States Report No. 63. S444 | ‘ oF 4 | + l copper common o4 ; - or 8 lower; American mid- SoG h the Reiner property is located. 0! 014) a3°"|"aoiz| 22! Knob Co eee » 6.62d; iddling, 6.26d; mid. . f§ in nel er 1987 4 is fd “ee 92401 oa) ovis) 3, do preferred lling, 64: | pel 800d ordi- | © . ite 00 2 20/8 average 0 200,000 per month g an i ° Pee, SERS DS r 22d: or ( § . ° ° . A 2,900/1161 119% '11646/1 egies it ; . ‘he salés of ’ 5000 bales, of | ! . UG s : ‘ . wera, — oe d | : aS. Governmen; Sonds, which 500 were f¢ d export ir t The mines |] own are er. Convulsions of nature overthrew hills 2% 1D. Arthur Bowman, 600 New Third Nation, ry on 1 oe Good to cho MA LKERS. and piled the broken fragments in the the gravel d i — iene March 7 Putures ope closed barely | Fair to : O38 @ Which there is millions of dolla We are rea IS, ch 7. g£00d > a, SPP stieh Revie 2 , , ; 77900) 32%) 82% 39 Be Ne aie : Jose: “March. 5.58d; Mason = | E LE. — Three machinery to mill it. As soon “hoo 5380 | | Si | 58 registered, 19 % | 5 Aaa Tuts S. 60 44d; ; af ioe te aay , will begin to take their profit. : ‘ , ”. “oe ° 62 7 aoe Tod: A prices fully steady miner and can demonstrate nor have I stated in the

— - RS et eR IDO Mm a EE ; U Rallways common at 20. “Congressman Hepburn’s Proposition 10 United Rallways Derferred at 634. to tax exchange Speculation out of ex-

S

~] Some ex ae - - ! . -_ eee a a 62 « HEAVY. In th tire r : Ma ‘ci Bae 500! Tea), 32 | 80%) % | Westinghouse Ele. 68. /1919 bach “04 WHEAT. “or — 2% mh the en ere was M.S.T. M. i | 1% above Quotations ar. nom. 95 @leb 991 : a’ *** Game. .84 ‘ that did , - j 42 4 43 } 4 h accrued Interest and a are @ Ka + Ly . eee 4 ‘ 60. **-. s] Seve 6 our Publication and . are positively free for six menths, — n “ SF . é ; Aes a from & to et. bp snes 76 ry furnished on anette than Closer prices | July ../8 Be ala 5 ‘ eee re ie . ene, eh ! Yqdnam. com.) Jeeesfere, | tu i) Gal os Pac areacs er BASS 4 ag gg: acer io Public Buildings and Public Improvement Os today, hele aan : a Dis PS : eS: £ SHERIDAN’S FINA 84% 48% | | 8%) 4a dj) . > 2 New York City Bonds ee £ a) 57 ai: ; * . do pfd 800) eri ° ae DE Be in Tt > > ae mes a *“**e ees Ls N eth. : i 19,000/1809) sli: ae? The following » a 0 TOLEDO. ‘ 4 55 We exes ‘a tee c ADVISOR ms N.Y, ccna OSG | @1y,! v “ity bonds are revige ; BUTCHERS AND ae Re oe N. ¥. Cen. ey 5.800! 0514 98 | | o 4 es street. all price , : WHEA: { 205. 4 75 Oe ioe 826 SECURITY SVILDING, | - — * . , a, 2 > ; y 7°26 6 } 32 = m | ' a , ee . ‘ ‘ ” ° oe "9 @ 7 ~ » Sod 7 ae ~ t : | were ix. & OW... -_ | ee i eee SS) ees CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 100) R01 | 80. | — 100! ao | 30 14 an »/} y and NOV, | , ‘ 106 lent ° en 2 r , " vy me, -) 4 1 * . P * ey — na | Liigi Fide May es et May: 194 ea | | ee cieu BIS... . Sac ape D ure of the bears. 0. Ga. 424% 116: 4 May and Now lee’ 07> ~ ao. 0.5.. 313;° f A [| ] 1908 D A il ] 1928 | Covering by frightened ay Co-St. E:|, 900) | m%)... 4 8 | Bru ® Nadir heyy: “Seay y 1917 102% i420) as LL gg:7°7 398... 4 6: an : ale pr j U8 [ ’ | : hi ol | ay and Nov.(Nov.. 1955] gry] 2 : ings | Yesterday Peenm—— | 84.22: 38 ie tones | > ee SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the rt of this % | m and ae : a May : nts of t > y 201%4/ 2 is way and Nov /Noy.’ j95@! OT, | 0} | !Ssterday. Year ago @.... 208 4 s+. 299 : . that a sim ‘ Baskin san, Mog Rae oof 71 Pte fy Boao oy Nov 1936] 9716) gy -05 | No. 2 red Rp8ia 104 1° @Q100 Tear. stes 191. ... 4 62% 66... rite issue by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon rch, 1908, : Rebsah antes betes BL) OTe ‘ : é ‘4 i la oe f ‘ ‘ aT7 . } 2 f j dad a - : RE a 8. con’ Veda! inicliacs || Se 31; May and Nov /May. 1954/ S73] B846/4-05 | No. 3 e190 “ean ® [02106 @i AM Nici scien, 4 _ Pte sear of 4 per cent prt Aino go pos enn PAYABLE 1% EACH Pt Pe olely 4! 1616) 199 31, May and Noy_}} Y. 1954) | aN 2} ../100@ 104 10242 10% ey, G cRS. 4nd issued for { re Construction, reeconstry on additions Amo the industr . do pfu | aq £00] A712) G > ~ 4 nee JC , LIb% ‘ } ' ae the ~ gains, wit Stoel ny made Reading R82 100. AT. ( ne | ‘ | iy New York City bonds in d : 7 * ist 4 ps gg 7 100, t 73 . 4 65 + toe ee 4 60 to the INSANE ASYLUM, and for the Purchase ‘ MONTH Never rT it se. n BOO &! 19 11% than $1000. 4 ha Se S) 97 ; es °° Q°**° : P a d by a cashi By a lead a a (28 | Oey | 6 ans *Interchangeable. tCoupon. t Registered. f 2 39 ‘ roposals must € accompanie & er Operat ay cee ee llipaibaace . .. . 1O2ly @aa mone Peony F Se eens the order of the Comptroller (and subject to his approval), i 2 PaEROW-oorse, Cent (5°) of the nominal amount of the bonds bid for

made t 'The advance in Sugar was 3 points y. ; , And on large nsAaCctions, Steel pre- d d. | City of &¢. Louts Bonds. No. : , + +81 4 @e2 ferred was active and advanced above . LP wane! 83%) 4 4) : 2 yellow . | ie 2 S.... . 9%. sou. Pa m ‘ooni © hed "oat | | "4 Vow sap SeCGriten ) an Arthur Bowman. 3 yellow... i (6 2” gs ie Was ess a. 4 The bonds will be delivered against , Copper eg . lively ana ) 200, 25 1 261) 02%) 0 (onal Bank Bujlding., ° New Third 'Na- [oe 7] Sly PO 35°": oS "$75 * 350 | the Office of the Comptroller in cae Ou - , OLD DOMIRION MI Made materia from their ' com | | at Name. Int. dates Due: Bid. Asked. |‘ AT . _ SHEEP—What sheep arrived were pur- | April, 1908, or. if the bidder so elects in his Ban on the lst day o 8 For full tuformation, - Proxpectns, ete, aos t 2 en, ee sega | Renewal ast”: te . +y, ; ; chased on other markets b of Commerce. New York City, ined for any length of t.Li& “orn | ‘ie ‘vi dele CN IMs mi No 8 ...) Le : : Se Ee ' 10 : Renewal 4: 7 rs so he PIB 53% | 4 was no ; “ ; ‘ ; ‘ , lve . ‘ es re the ¥ ? c d Sod Tenth Law, New York City, as to the validity of the bonds will be furnished to the . Mv. SHELDON & Co.

ces in these Stocks will L& S&F. ! Renewal . M&N R ! Ni -eael 3 a 52k, | ‘ . ‘ Renewal : io. 3 (50% 43 wan! slaughterers, 0 > ~ The opinion of Messrs. Dillon & Hubbard, Attorneys and Counsellors at ‘time, pte | lc CPE Sen Pieerewe! fo 4 4white i31 ooe 52 @ss de Py, months, = N 7 —_ realtek 7.25. good y~arlings | Successful bidders by the City, Suite 41] @5} eS an impending Conflict be. Seagen we oO ,, | Renewal 3.658: . °°": 4/8 hite . i “ts soll ged ee Matec 0 Tr. Whie | 13%), 3! Renewal 84. a ule om : quotable a ae ga Ppe ich js | Te tgp | | 1 ne Pa. OL 90@6.15 and good mutton sheep at No bids will be accepted for less than the Par Value of the bonds. Suite 511, i169 W. 34th Street. New 3 a. 5.75, [aes e > any or all bids is rensryed ney i. 0., and a | neha eee 7 Se ty 2 et and He “nufacturing | “a 06) ae 2 "eh ing |” a , he right to r lect cei 700) 89% 82% | World e Fair 3%, °° 2» SF LAMBS AND YEARLINGsS. gnt to eje : . a Preulated m 6W or #3 Biss | py Men’! Water 3.065. "Sa 92 100 No. Ay. Price, Further information can be obtained at the Office of the Comptroller. y. ‘'s. ¥ | 80 May @%b Ste (96% f a | 14 lambs S2 6 6S f 9%) 24 {EEP AND MIXED LOTS. ROLLA WELLS, Mayor July Bs JAMES Y. PLavER Comptrolier. ber... tig ti u ter ‘gun MAS 1922 3 . ; ee ' stock Hat _ ae . « I ] 7 North Fourth ’ ;' ’ ode +e . » 8, a rge. . urday’s jr SewsPaper in 8: Louls that receives or v f digs M&S lois 100 a rior : dre: 5 cr cemaee thie volntnle publica ting ae Assuring them that they will receive courteous treatmen | , pu news gathered by the Associ- Some he shove six months free. Address service and the best information obtainable tp Stocks ana ated Press. o market ote »i May .. OD - 3 mo THE FINANCIAI. AND MINING RECORD, Grain and Cotton, Eas : : nterest, ; 36 East 234 st.. New York,

Page 46

CARRIER — 0S Gtfice Department Ar- “ ratiges to Make Length of ~ Service a Consideration. ene ~w

ad ABHINGTON, Maret) 7A ar- Tangement which has just been com- pleted between the Postoffice Depart- Ment and the Civil Service Commission Whereby recognition will be given rural @arriers for length of service in apply- ing for positions as city carriers in the Postal Service. _ Believing to to be in the interest of the postal service that rural letter car- Piers shall be given every encourage- Ment to remain in the service, and to “Teceive some recognition for length of @ervice, Assistant Postmaster-Genera\ Degraw recommended, in his report to the Postmaster-General for the year 1908, ‘that rural carriers be given credit for experience when taking the Civil Service - examinations for appointment as clerks _ In postoffices or carriers in the city de- ‘livery service, and subsequently Assist- ant Postmaster - General Hitchcock ‘joined in Mr.. Degraw’s recommenda- "The matter thereon was presented by the Postmaster-General to the Civil Bervice Commission for consideration and the commission has approved the ec endation and arranged to give Deccos who show experience as rural earriers additional credit of 1 per cent for each year’s service, not to exceed five and in no case to increase the av- erage to more than 100 per cent in their ‘€xaminations for positions as city car- Tiers. OLDEST MISSOURIAN WHOSE FOUR SONS SERVED WITH ot. HIM GETS A PENSION

Yeers of Age, Is Awarded o $40 a Month. Prem a Staff Correspondent to the Poke Post-Dispatch. "WASHINGTON, March 7.—-The old- @ft° Missourian got an allowance of $40 a8 month from the Government to- day for the rest of his life. He is Henry Dorman of Liberal, Mo., and he fe 109 years old. _. Dorman was a soldier tn the Civil War and was wounded several times. or his ten children four served in the War with him. Al! the ten children | @re dead and since 1868 he has been eared for by « daughter-in-law at -. Gongressman Hackney of Joplin Beéame interested in Mr. Dorman's Case and obtained the $40 pension. He found at the Pension Office that Mr. Dorman was the oldest living pen- mer of the Government. For sev-

MER UNION LEADER SENT TO PRISON FOR ASSAULT Yohn-O'Brien of Cleveland Gets | Six Years for Assaulting 3 Nonunion Foreman. ASHTABULA, O., March 7.—John | en of Cleveland, former repre- e of the structural iron work- union, was sentenced to six years’ ent at hard labor in the Ohio mnitentiary by Judge Roberts at Jef- erson today. O’Brien was convicted of assault with futent to maim Georges Riley, a non- union foreman, {n.a labor riot at Ash- tabula Harbor on Feb. 5.

+ tAquor Dealers to Meet. An open meeting of the Liquor ers’ Benevolent Association of ourl, Council No. 1, will be held t 2p. m., Sunday, in Druid’s Hall, fimth and Market streets. The ob- et is to better the traffic of beer and liquor in St. Louis and in the .t Plans for the mutual protec- ion of seller and buyers will be de- i and the public ts cordially in- ited to attend the meeting. RL em ee ee : at ao 5 . cg 8 iz F i y i , ‘Se : py 7 re. ‘a e ’ wn J “i ee ss } e. : ba $ r ———— ee st nt Relief, Permanent Cure—Tria! - Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to re if you go at it right. An. operation with the knife is rous, erve!l, humiliating and un- cessary. There is just one other sure way to he enred--painless, safe and in the “Privacy of your own home—it is Pyra- wid Pile Cure. = We mail a trial package free to all tho write. i will give vou instant relief, show you, the hariniess, painiess nature of ms great remedy and start you well the way toward a perfect cure. vou can get a full-sized box any druggist for 50 cents, and one _ cures, = = mist on having what you call for. au the druggist tries to sell vou “same hing just as good, it is because * _ makes more money on the sub- [he cure begins at once and con- tinue mepily until it is complete and ‘Nou can go right ahead with your : ‘and be easy and comfortable ; all It te well worth trying. # send your name and address to ramid Drug Co., 92 mid Build- ae l, Mich., receive free tat mail the trial package in aj i@isands have been cured in this 53 i, Dainiess and inexpensive way, in “knife and its torture. ee ae ae be 2 ¥, = ae re Be ae ; 5S RES bY coc P : ar a Ae oe os 4 Nee ase . - win ? alia . - - : an 9 . . os 2 * a > ie Dera Ly Rae Se ‘Se * sig, 5 . \ : 4 f ¢ _ bd ,. . oo is TO SING FO NON CHURC 4 Society Is Formed With Alfred Bertrand, Tenor, as the Director.

A choral! society with a membership of so. to furnish the music for the Union Methodist Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, is an innovation in church mu- sical circles in St. Louis. The new choir has arranged an attractive program for Sunday. Alfred Bertrand, tenor, is director of the organization, which is known as the Union Methodist Church Society. It has a quartet of soloists. The following of- ficers have been elected: President, Mr. 1. H. Sawyer; vice-presidents, Mr. Har- rv EK. James, Mr. N. L. Moffit and Dr. Carmen A. Newcomb; secretary, Mr. Harry E. James; treasurer, Mr. Milton EF. Reitz; Wbrarlan, Mr. Joseph T. Avery; musical director, M. Alfred Bertrand. The present soloists are: Soprano, Miss Mabel Hild; alto, Miss Constance Greiner; tenor, Mr. Alfred Bertrand; bass, Mr. S. Evans Clark. The chorus is as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. M. E. Reitz, Miss T. Schwarchoff, Miss Edna Klein, Mrs. H. E. James, Miss Ma- bel Voss, Miss Vinita Snyder, Mrs. A. EF. Skellett, Miss Jessie Blackburn, Mrs. Horace Applegate, Mrs. 8. P. Hale, Miss Cora Holthaus, Mrs. C. A. Pore, Miss Adele Voss, Miss Ethel Hovey, Miss Nellie Donaldson, Mrs. L. Brown- ell, Miss Hazel Nick, Mrs. S&S. A. Wier, Miss Anna Kennedy, Miss Jeannette Ferguson, Mrs. G. B. Couch, Miss Gladys Boggs, Miss Jennie Lundoh, Miss Corrin Calvert, Mrs. E. Spencer Clark, Miss Bessie Cushing, Miss Lucile Sny- der, Miss Marie Lapique, Miss Florence Kline. Miss Ida Feigel, Miss Ethel Stu- rob. Miss Marguerite Daugherty. Altos—Mrs. C. J. Myers, Misses Edith Varney. Eloise vianeman, Ethel lLuc- cock, Marvyn MeNeil, Edna Boyer, De- borah Davis, Marie Anglen, Mrs. G. E. Thayer and Mrs. C. H. Diehl. Tenors—Thomas M. Grau, A. FE. Sny- der, Harry Voss, T. G. Watts Jr., Al- bert J. Weil, Sam A. Wier, J. S. Ken- nedy, Henry R. Venhard, Thomas How- ell and J. J. Zinnsted. Bassos—L. FE. Archambault, L. B. Lewis, Barton A. Rea, F. J. Hudson, Thomas Popp. Dr. C. A. Newcomb, Dr. EK. Spencer Clark, Charles Hinkey, R. W. Dudley, W. F. Daugherty, M. C. Green, Joseph T. Avery, Edgar Chase and Leroy Kraft. PATENTEE HAS THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT, DECLARE TWO FIRMS Stephens Printing Co. and John C. Higdon Ouote Law in Letters to Post-Dispatch. The following letters, regarding the patent laws of the United States, have been received by the Post-Dispatch. The first is from the Hugh Stephens Print- ing Co. of Jefferson City, and reads: “In last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ap- peared an article on the subject of pat- ents. The language used is decidedly damaging to any patentee, and especial- ly to ourselves, as we are largely inter- ested in a patent that is affected more than ordinarily. ; “You state in the article mentioned that any man can legally make and use any patented article, so long as he does not offer it for sale. This is un- true, and contrary to the law on the subject. The owner of a patent is pro- tected to the fullest extent, not only against the sale, but the use of his pat- ent.’’ The second letter was signed by John C. Higdon of Higdon & Longan, patent attorneys, of St. Louis. It is as fol- lows: “A number of our cHents have com- plained to us of the apparent injustice under the heading, ‘Are Patents Worth- less?’ in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, wherein the following erroneous stuate- ment occurs: ***Moreover, under the Federal stat- utes, any man can legally use and make any patented article so long as he does not offer {t for sale.’ “There is no doubt in our minds that the author of the article has been er- roneously informed as to the United States patent law, and the large circu- lation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch con- taining this article cannot fail to do great damage to the manufacturers of patented articles all over the United States. For instance, one of our clj- ents writes as us follows: “Such a provision would vitally af- fect us in the manufacture of our ar- ticles, as a large number of people would insist that they had a right to use them, provided they make them themselves, for their own use.’ “We call attention to the clear lan- guage of the law, Which is exactly op- pesite to that above referred to, as fo)- lows: “ “Section 4854, Rey. Stat., 1878 Every patent shall contain a short title or eke scription of the invention or discovery. correctly indicating its nature and de- sign, and a grant to the patentee. his

‘heirs or assigns, for the term of 17 years, of the exclusive right to make uge and vend the tnvention or discov- ery throughout the United States and Territories thereof.’ “Furthermore, every patent contains a statement that it grants to the pat- entee the exclusive right to make. use and vend thhe invention, so that there can be no question In the mind of any intelligent person that no one has a right to ‘use’ a patented invention, even if he make ft for his own use, and with- out an intention of selling it.” ometiieaieneastinneniees ae eee ee F. N. Judson to Spenk. Attorney F. N. Judson, representi, 2 the Civic League, will deliver an ad- dress on “The Moral Side of Tax Re- form” Tuesday evening to the Fellow. Ship Club of the King's Highway Presbyterian Shurch, Cabanne avenue and Kitice highway. The members of the Men's Society of the Fountain Park Congregational Chure , Buests at the meeting. en we ag Medical Students’ Meeting. e¢ first of a series of Sunday aft- Sno meetings at the College nt ysicilans and Surgeons, given by —— Students, will be held Sunday aBerncon. Dr. Newell of Chicago wil! pe © speaker. The committee in rge is composed of John O’Bar and

. BE. How. r. Th charge of the ame fe will have

ry - ‘es 4 eatin Samet ea ee ne ae a i a NS ee aes a: me A . SN OTN TE TONNE OATS DEMETRI te TOIL BEDE BLE ADIN OO Bt ASR ORE EEO RE thie 4@ OF. 42 Ae | “ aS a? g%. toe i +! ' are / es . ez oP. - a ‘ob = TOL , -~™~> > 4 » Be * yy A . - ct. Se; Ps “aha LO Sat aX Sar) 7 AY van de able, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains, cooking stove, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth. —never in the batary of furetiien selling has anything to equal it-been offered. —we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. —carpets . } —Crown reversible room rug —ingrains ~~ fine collection of color combinations and Brus- pS . : ————— _ sels pattern effects; extra good wearing | , yualities. —our prices begin at, per yard $ 5 () . —carpets that wash —-Windsor ingrain carpets. —we ' : are exclusive city agents for this amous carpet, the only carpet that is fast color and —thes 3 : ae a :. Habe -_ a RL er at a and are a good price. —our offer of $10.50 is a wo —tapestry Brussels Databee phd first-class — art bargain, —these rugs are made in the most Denali : Se —-those recommende or | : : aut their durability and long-wearing qualities. —there is an , floral and Oriental designs, —the pattern is woven elegant variety of patterns. --price begins at, per yard.. 55¢ through the fabric in order to permit reversing. —linoleums ~—very special, regular price 75c. 49 —these rugs are well worth double our price. 4&TC —$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly. —laying free. —-for a few day only, yd..

m ee aw Won —combination kitchen cabinet een soRvaliveRus! Le a cee | Oe |e | | wardrobe agli als % fed a —chiffonier and dresser, for either dice lady or. geutlemen. —25% discount on all samples and , , discontinued patterns—over 125 to close out. —they are the best built ‘abinets in America; dustproof, ver- sidiis 7 min proof and last a lifetime, and > —— aint vet they are not high priced. = 2 ¥ amas —under our payment plan there is roomy—try one and you will never no longer any reason for your play- ing the drudge in your kitchen. be without it—not a luxury, but a —order one Monday and eut your necessity — price of this $24.19 work in half. $ 85 .s --prices start i 3. e —is remarkably well built, along graceful, artistic lines, of richly grained and highly polished oak— a handy receptacle for clothing and toilet articles — dustproof and

EET TOS MER

— $2.00 cash—$2.00 per month.

—$1.50 cash—$1.50 monthly. —we are St. Louis agents for the Hoosier, Model, and a score of others—some sell as low as $3.98 ae ', : 4 ‘ Gone y ‘ Nie a “9 ip ; yao Tt “ed er 4 | f u bt Pe Ry -ae__a in - So eee Re ; . Wa: , vy , , . — ; . aye $e, ga ea ¢. oa a : . ; Px’ is Si A; } + .\ r . > * er we « ~ Re @rbae “ : | | “. A : > “J : " 2 . Ya za , as , : ; -* " > ss am, 5A. ts, s+ 1% vr > wt e«**e8* ~ scetnds= 6 sep? * 4 his bebe 4 bd " . , : ‘ . a . j * * 4 ; § . f ~ r i —Allwin go-cart —extension table three-piece parlor sult -at a price never before attempted—it i sg Peco mol eos deer as . . 1s | ; at this is the most beautiful three-piece suit ever offered at Peeper, lear: mn —— to ada 8 pn colislega “tirmly '@ aan . ; : A , . eer , g ' this price, —the design is thoroughly artistic and consists of to adjust—fabriecoid ade a ar braced—seata 10 persons } (j-90 settee, arm chair and reception chair. —the workmanship and seat, back and sides—an $3.98 price... ..... , finish are of the highest grade. -—the astonishing value at. . — $1.00 cash--$1.00 monthly. frame is made of well-seasoned birch. mahogany finished. —the covering is of extra heavy velour of beautiful de- sign and coloring. —the springs are all oil tempered. jt rives us pleasure to offer this suit to our patrons. im ~-terms $1.50 cash, $1.50 month. -to those desiring a lower-priced three-piece suit. we show some as low as $12.50. DMP »y), »y y ‘ 4, —Open Saturdays say FES xa ton (ng-126-1130 OLIVE STREET anae ’ A ° er , | ri ~ i _ * =. @

Page 47

eee Boag! MQ \ CARA \ NS N ‘? : . . ees . - < mi , ; * Vibe 7 . ® eA ? . rh

a3 ee

HAT does St. Louis fook like from Mars? We have obtained information about that most fascinating planet through our imperfect telescopes. But how fnfinitely more must the Martians, with their superior culture and vastly more developed science, have learned about the earth? It is believed probable that those crea- tures.Jong since observed and studied St. Louis. And what do they think of the city? As you walk along the streets today the vast optic instruments of some Martian observatory may be fixed on you. Perhaps the abysmal depths of ether in which our world swims are ‘pulsating with Martians wireless messages. Per- haps the Murtians are able, with incalculably Uel- fcate instruments, to read our own wireless mes- sages, as they vibrate in space. A telescope which. would reveal the streets in St. Louis when looked through from Mars would only have to be about twice as powerful as the telescopes we are bow using on this earth. Prof.

ust Why the Details of This City Jts Suburbs Mould Be of Peculiar ‘cnomen tove omerve camoes note a oe IN@rest to Inhabitants of the Red tronomers have observed curious spots on the vanks of the canals of Mars which looked like cities, but these astronomers are so conservative. that they refuse to affirm that these are Martian Planet. cities. Flammarion, the great French astronomer, \ says he has no doubt that these are in fact cities these canals has yet been built. But they might where the highly civilized people of Mars live in observe the- gigantic reclamation work of the communities. | Government in draining swamps in Missouri, and Instead of being twice as civilized as the people the splendid system whereby the Father of Waters of the Earth, the Martians are believed to be 10 jg kept under control. Railroads, too, would at- times as highly developed as we are. They ap- tract them, and, as all roads lead to Rome and pear to perform tasks easily that are impossible 2] Western railroads lead to St. Louis, that, too, with us. They have a command over the forces would be an additional reason why they should of nature far beyond anything that we have at- study this city with deep interest. tained. They have science developed to the high- The most learned astronomers admit that noth- est perfection, and are believed to sustain them- jing would astonish them as far as the Martians selves almost without working, as their giant ere concerned—those wonderful beings who, by a tasks like canal building are believed to be ac- system of canals, the making of which is beyond complished by machinery. ' all human ken, are preserving the productiveness Therefore, it is presumed that the Martians cf their world from the icy grip of that perpetual, are as far ahead of us in astronomy as they are pbreathless, dead winter which holds the cold moon in the physical sciences. If that is so, then they enthralled. could see not only every’ street in St. Louis, but, Giving the imagination a little rein, in conform- in clear weather, could see the cars in the streets, ity with the known facts about Mars, one can the steamboats in the river, large fires at night, fancy some Martian statesman saying: Forest Park, the Eads Bridge and the Union “gt. Louis is to be the greatest city on the Depot. They may have developed wireless tele- earth. It lies about the center of the magnificent phony to a point where they can hear the whistes American continent, in the midst of a section of steamers, explosions, brass bands, and possibly whose fertility and productiveness are hardly even conversation coming from St. Louis. guessed at. In its shadow is the confluence of For years the Martians have been believed to be the two greatest rivers on earth, majestic, natural anxious to open communication with the inhabi- ‘waterways, almost equal to some of our own tants of the Earth. The three strange lights seen second-rate canals. Just consider what could be in a triangle on Mars through the Lick telescope done with those two rivers with our own electric some years ago are believed to have been an at- canal digging machinery! In two weeks they tempt on the part of the Martians (whe knew could be made five miles wide, 200 feet deep, and Mars was then very close to the earth) to signal confined within definite, walled channels, witli to us and open communication. But we failed to the requisite irrigation gates at intervals.” understand the meaning of these. signals, and A younger Martian, seated at a nearby tele- even if we had could not have replied because scope, interrupts the lecturer. we have no way of making signals of correspond- “Professor,” says he, “waat is that odd spot in ing size. the river, which looks so desolate?” The Martians are great believers in water com- “My son,” responds the professor, “judging munication. That alone would be a sufficient from certain wireless messages we have over- reason why their attention should be attracted heard, that is Chesley Island, where the rich and to St. Louis at the confluence of the Missouri valuable garbage of St. Louis is dumped and per- and the Mississippi, while they would pay little mitted to go to waste, thus wrecking and ruining attention to a city like Chicago, which is merely vast wealth of raw material, which might be on a lake and whose only river is hardly more used for heating, lighting, mo*ive power, building than a sewer. material, cloth, medicines and ten thousand other Of course, the Martians could know nothing meritorious ends.” about the magnificent series of canals projected The members of the Martian earthology class by the United States Government and of which continue to peer through their telescopes. St. Louis will in time be the center, as none of “What is that oddly constructed building near the center of St. Louis—there, the one which gleams golden in the sunlight?” a student asks. “I am not sure whether that is a new library,” replies the teacher, “or whether it is one of the breweries which exist in such numbers in. that city. That is one discovery the earth has made that we have overlooked, namely: the making of beer.” | Another student calls attention to the fact that St. Louis shows nearly thirty railroads, an evi- dence of great industrial and commercial impor- tance. “Yes,” the professor says, “but the steam rail- road is an evanescent thing in Barth develop- ment. They will not last long. The airship is soon to supplant all Barth surface traffic. But the fact that the recent international balloon race started from St. Louis is an indication that -that magnificent eity will take the lead in aerial havi- gation, just as it now does in the days of crude steam transportation.” H. G. Wells, who has given much study to Mars, has an article on Martian flora, fauna and canal builders in the Cosmopolitan Magazine for March. He says of the Martian’, based on the known natural laws of their planet: “There are certain features in which they are likely to resemble us. The quasi-mammalian origin we have supposed for them implies 4 quasi-human appearance. They will probably have heads and eyes and backboned bodies, and since they must have big brains, because of *heir high intelligence, and since almost all creagyres with big brains tend to have them forward in their heads, near their eyes, these Martians will probably have big shapely skulls. “But they will in all likelihood be larger in size than humanity, two and two-thirds times the roass of a man, perhaps. That does not mean, however, that they will be two and two-thirds times as tall, but, allowing for the laxer texture of things on Mars, it may be that they will be half as tall again when standing up. And as likely — as not they will be covered with feathers or fur, 1 do not know, I do not know if anyone knows, Wh} man, unlike the generality of mammals, i bare-skinned animal. I can find, however, ao necessary reason to make me believe the Mar tians are bare-skinned.” : get a Ne

Page 48

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es 5 - the rest press forward. 3 “In a little while the nitric Sea begins to gather on soil and ves tion. It touches the flesh of wife. She takes fright and tries to fiee. She stumbles and falls and the uming acid kills her.. ‘Her body remains on the ground, stbjected to the blight of the acid which is. going on everyWheré. In time she is changed to the same si- trates that now lie everywhere. There ic nothing in the Biblical account of tnis incident to indicate that her transformation into a pillar of salt was instantaneous. It might have EP 6 eg Ney tae : *

tuken days. A>raham Escapes. “In the meantime, Abraham. Lot tcli the story of Lot's wife's fate as a miracle. It is handed down to us today in that guise. But the ex- planation is not the miraculous: i is the chemical. : “I Have been asked the question, ‘lf that was perfectly natural, has it not oceurred elsewhere? I cannot answer that query, but I gay that all the evidence is in favor of my theory. All topographists agres in the location of Sodom and Gomer- rah on the River Jordan near where the Dead Sea now lies. It is also « known fact that within the times of Hebrew history the Jordan emptied irto the sea. “The beds of saltpetre or ritrates in the world, save those of

Periodic Law Known to Patriarchs OTHER EXPLANATIONS appear round the head of a person under strong mental excitement.

Palestine.

“turned into” a pillar of salt. } 7 7 F late years the following theories have been advanced to explain wonders of the Old Testament; the manna upon which the Israel- ites subsisted in the desert is said to be a sort of bread fruit which grows on @ desert bush; the miracle of the burning bush is said to have been explained by the discovery of a bush which gives off a vapor from its natura] oils, which vapor sometimes ignites from the heat of the sun and burns without destroying the bush itself; the laying on of hands and the curing of the sick by that means has been aseribed to magnetism; one German scientist maintains that a halo actually may Prof. G. F. Wright, D. D., LL. D., of Oberlin University, some months ago explained Lot’s wife turning into a pillar of salt by de- claring that she probably was “overwhelmed by an eruption of burning gas, oi] and salty slime,” which sometimes happens in that part of , Dr. WJ McGee of St. Louis, suggested recently that the story was eer oS er pore 7 figurative, that Lot’s wife hid behind a pillar of salt because she did not oy = ef oe . want to go with the others, and that the story thus grew up that she Chili, exist round the Dead Sea a spot once fertile and ve Rerrtig, — the agriculturist. The outlet of the Dead Sea was choked up and the pi- trate deposited within historic times. This must have been sudden. There is no other way to explain such a huge and sudder chemical phenome- nen except as I have explained it.” * Mr. Rader says the ancient He- brews possessed a wonderful insight into chemistry. The periodic law ‘of scvens Was not enunciated by moderh chemists before 1863, yet that law, according to Mr. Rader’s interpreta- tion of the verses before quoted, Was known to men in patriarchal times. Job, he says, was the greatest chem- ist mentioned ir Holy Writ. “Job knew salts as few men until recent years have known them,” says Mr. Rader, “the whole Book of Job is a chemical essay. Job himself studied chemistry with a view ‘of healing his boils, The scientific facts about the curative powers of certain salts, embodied in the Book of Job, are valuable to the medical profes-

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, : NATURAL PHENOMENON THOUGHT TO HAVE INSPIRED EZEKIAL’S VISION. Ly. A. Hume Griffith, who has been conducting a medical mission in Mesopctamia, saw there a wonderful sunset effect which tepeated the appearance described by Eze l-ur which appeared in the sky, followed by the ap ring the afterglow Dr, Griffith saw the sky lit up with rays of various hues, projecting like te spokes of a wheel in his vision by the river Chebar. ance of a wheel, as it were, workirg in th from th» setting sun. From either side of the sun wings seemed to issue. The period of the year was the same as that referred to in Ezekial. * CIENCE at last offers an expla- nation of Lot’s wife turning ; into a pillar of salt when she ldn*ed back at the burning cities of Sedonr and Gomorrah. This dra- ritic incident of antiquity has been revarded for thousands of years &s siLerne‘ural, as a direct intervention by Jehova in the affairs of mortals, as @ special and terrible punishment inflie‘éd by the Almighty, incensed at one woman's disobedience of His*1 commanes. “Pu'l row Lyell M. Rader, a St. Louls chemis', asserts that while Lot's wife did turn to a pillar of salt, her fate was the result of natural phe- remena. explainable by known laws of chemistry. ‘She was turned to #-Iimetre, says he. by a precipitation of nitric acid in the air. Mr. Rader is the son of a Meth- ocist minister. He has several broth- * & who are preachers’ In fact, he is the only male member of his family ret In the ministry. But family training has bent his sind toward Holy Writ, which he has -‘udied from the standpoint of the chemist. His theory about Lot’s ‘ife is the most amazing and most interesting of his many new ideas. ivlative to the Seriptures. He says that chemistry is mentioned 116 times In the Bible. He potnts to the tenth verse of the fourth chapter of Zachariah as au- thority for his belief that chemistry # to explain much in the Bible and atevo that the periodic law of sevens, whieh is now recomnized as one of the fundamental) principles of chem- wiry, was *pnown to the Prophet. That verse reads: “For who hath despised the day of anel things’? For they shall rejoice, end shall see the plummet in the nands of Zerrubabel with those eoven; they are the eyes of the Lord which run to and fro through the whole earth.” i The man who delights in small things—-atoms—is the chemist, says Mr Rader. and “the eyes of the Lord. those seven" refers to the periodic law, before mentioned. In further PEGE TWO

The prophet described the bright middle of a whecl.

“SHE BECAME A PILLAR OF SALT.” FV HE Biblical account of the destruction of Sodom and Go- morrah, contained in the ninetecnth chapter of Genesis, twenty-fourth to twenty-cighth verses, follows: ; 24. Then the Lord rained upon Sodom and upon Gomorrah brimstone and fire from the Lord out of heaven. 25. 4nd He overthreu those cities, and all the plam, and al! the inhabitants of the cities, and that which grew upon the ground, 26. But his wife looked back from behind him and she be- came a pillar of salt. 27. dnd Abraham ya! up carly in the morning to the place where he stood before the Lord. | 28. And he looked toward Sodom and Gomorrah, and to- ward all the land of the plain. and beheld, and lo, the smoke o;

the country went up as the smoke of a furnace.

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proof of the®ancient Hebrews’ knowl- wife turning into a pillar of nitrate edge of that law. Mr. Rader cites the It fs a remartable pic:ure he draws sixth verse of the fifth chapter of it the mind when describing that Revelation, which reads: weird incideni, es he secs it. “And I beheld, and, lo, in the midst “It is an established fat,” says Mr of the throne and of the four beas's, Rader, “that a streak of fire passing and in the midst of the elders, stood » :apidly through the air wil! precipt- Lamb as it had been slain, having tate the nitrogen of the aimosphere in seven horns and seven eyes, which the form of nitrie acid. This nitric are the seven spirits of God sent forth scid, coming in coniact with the soil into the world.” and vege ation. produces nitrates. In support of his belief that the “Not very long ago I had occasion wonders of the Old Testament_were io visit a chemist in Illinois to in- worked out by God without departure vestigate a method he had of obtain- from His own established laws. Mr. ing the nitrogen of the atmosphere Rader, refers to the seventcenth verse for the fertilization of the soll. He of thé first chapter of James. That verse reads: - no variableness, neither shadow of demonstrated to me by several ex- ncmenon which took place at the time, mile in diameter. periments—that is, a success from the or perhaps her turning back was I don't know merely lagging, which caused her to did dart through the air in the im- Dead Sea to become ‘dead. Having by these and other verses chemical standpoint. convinced himself of the chemi the chemist'’s right to weigh end a financier. study the ancient stories, Mr. Rader

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an arc of fire through the the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah would a bolt of lightning. r . air, downward, for, to precivitate io their fate. Lot's wife :urned back. lightning moving for a distance of inrown downto change all the sur- sword were Every good gift and every perfect nitric acid, the movement of the fire She did not merely look back, she 200 feet without the zig-zag breaks gift is from above, and cometh down through the air must be downward. ectually went back a distance into tu its course would throw down nitric nitrates. And, in my opinion, that ig the remarkable phenomenon is the drops with sheer fatigue. It is a mat- from the Father of lichts. with whom FPis method was a success, as he the zone of a remarkable natural phe- acid out of the air for a territory a oaactly what did happen, causing not pride wi ina- whether it would be a success com- be t and overwhelmed by forces mediate vicinity of w w the ture of many Biblica) wonders and of mercially or not. I am a chemist, not of mi there in operation. me “{ said a moment ago that a streak traveised a long distance with its the doomed cities of wicktedn “Well, what happened to Lot's of fire el then gives his explanation of Lot’s wife? Lot and Abraham Were leaving air would precipitate nitric acid. So- zag movement of lightning. S!™ "AY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH. 8, The Miracle of Lot’s Wife Being Turned Into a Pillar of Salt as Drawn by Gustave Dote. ] A bolt of ‘Enough nitric acid would be clouds. “Now, suppose a bolt of lightning (to pillar of salt, but also causing the burning of nitrogen in the air. “Do you get the picture? There Dead Sea. Suppose that bolt to have 2'¢ the patriarchs in their fight from and barn sullenly, casting passing rapidly through the course unbroken by the common 2ig- It is as though a flaming days. At the wedding festivities the flourished acrose the tride is expected to dance with ‘the face of the earth for miles around to heavens. The first manifestation of men, one afer another, until she pvesenée in the air of burning. sul- ter of vuly the transformation of Lot's wife phur, Which always accompanies the long as possible, sion today. The Dazzling Vision. ; “I prepared a special lecture on the “3 chemistry of Job, which really is *herapeutics. I gave that lecture and all my notes on the subject to a phy- sician friend of mine in the East, who is lecturing on the science of medi- cine as knawn to the Bible peoples.” Mr. Rader is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Denver and studied chem- istry for years in a large Chicago lab-' oratory. He operates a laboratory in St. Louis. Mr. Rader also calls attention to the fact that Solomon knew how to make effervescing soda pop. This verse, the twentieth of the twenty- fifth chapter of Proverbs, he cites. in, support of that statement: “As he that taketh away a garment in cold weather, and as vinegar upon nitre, so is he that singeth songs te an heavy beart.” ae: “The vinegar of Solomon's time was made frone the grape and con tained puve tartaric acid,” says Mr, Rader. “Tartaric acid on nitre maker the finest effervescing liquid know#, and the same chemical principle; though apple vinegar is now used, the basis of all pop and other effer= vescing drink manufactured to this day. It never has been improved u n.”” . Mr, Rader denies that he is inspired by any irreverent spirit. He says that study and research will reveal more #hd more a harmony between the wonders of the Bible and scientific ; knowledge only lately acquired by ; ] <iphveaiar SM wr ees xe ra ¥

experiment in the laboratory. The tandiwork of the Almighty in an- cient times, he declares, will be found ay to conform to the natural laws which i prevail in the universe today and aly Gag ways have prevailed in it, God does jae not contradict himself, he maintains, “= erd Biblical wonders are in accord with God's laws. Science every now and then offers sume new and amazingly simple ex 4 planation of Biblical wonders. Among =o other wonders now gt the Ree = a. apparently explained by observation et oa science is the vision of Ezeftel, @ described in the first chapter of the Buok of Ezekiel. The prophet wrote that he saw in the sky wheels within wheels and great wings extending up- ward from them. These are the words ot Holy Writ: J. Solomon's Wisdom. - “The of the wheels and tueir work was like unto the color of boryl; and their appearance and their work was as it were a wheel in the middle of a wheel.” on he mentions the wings. thus: “And under the firmament were their wings straight, the one to- ward the othe-.” Dr. A. Hume Griffith. a merical missionary traveling in Mesopo: «mia, eaw a marvelous sunset, in which the rays of the setting orb looked lite vest wheels, with spokes, one wheel within another, and projecting from tne sides of the sun were immens« shafts of light, many tinted, which resembled wings such as artist pain: * SIO oS agg

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HE trust busters are now out after the Love Trust. They are Uncle Sam’s trained trust bust- er’s, who have contented themselves in the past with the Beef Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, the School Furni- ture Trust and the Fish Trust. But now they have delved into the realms of romance and say it, too, is to a great extent controlled and monopolized—at the mercies of two great Love Trus: magnates, one of whom has offices in New York, the cther in Chicago. It is the National Syndicate for the Control of Marriage by Mail. It has branches in every state and in every great city. They are known er 4G} : ; Mote ae 343 eehteettt3 : ph ayaa HH ratte eeets +3! reees bee ee. beh ade 333 res “ef Mt > Bey ’ iteeeet EE i TH Hee heedeeess: Hi ti $ seees thir a7 | ; : . thseente Seesee HGR Seti ts asteee Leeper ttt Let HTH HTH STH ite th a Pee ea Ea tiers: Ht itetiae HH siobeagtgartates iat il | bad f71: Reade Ft +) oe + eps lepss stsaraests sidgserr ee Siitttett HiME t ; Mui « a ; ; ree eet Reet sae: ” . ; ts | path ts rit ? : 4 4 The ie fapgt pet is Sati: ttistct r Phe teat thy tht ral ieeai : Lomeee i tt) rt ; it Hist ete ete ’ ; ; HOM ; ; + teri 7 : od +f ie | tt PRES s ge oi : i sehen: ; rreseag ; beat | | $333 eeaetetee Mee Hy heal ale eT) . : ; H a ai feats nebtgb rere : : : ’ i ppet ; ; : ‘iy > ; i . } present grand fury, siitirc Government Building tn Chice- ll indict them. For this reason of the conspirators h..ve been kept secret. ‘Investigation by the Federal Grand Jury following the trial of Marion Grey, pretty “broker in hearts,” con- sicted for fraudulent use of the mails ia connection with her Searchlizht Club of Elgin, brought to light evi- dence of the gigantic national matri- wonial trust. ‘*Soul Mate’’ Bureau. According to information laid be- fore the Grand Jury by Cot. James E. Stuart and Walter 8. Mayer, Postof- fice Inspectors of Chicago and New York, the hundreds of “soul mate” bureaus throughout the United States are controlled by a Chicago and a New York man with whom, possibly, ere associated two other men. Secret Bervice detectives have learned that ali the mrt’imonial agencies in the country use ‘he same testimonial sent eut by Mies Grey as well as the same siock pic wes. They say the photo- i

graphs of Mrs. Cora M. Cline of Hick- ory, Neb., instead of having been sént rene of the Searchlight Club ve been scattered broadcast trust explains

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psychological moment to defend her, claiming they had been drawn into the case through sympathy for the girl. It is now surmiséd the trust furnished the bcnd and the attorneys. “We have s arted a wholesale eru- sade against matrimonia! agencies,” taid District Attorney Sims. “We are gcing to drive them out of business in Chicago and elsewhere. Subpenas have been served on 50 women and olV men to appear before the Federal Grand Jury. One of the interesting features of the Marion Grey trial was the swarm of witnesses of both sexes who for the first time met in the hallways ou’- side Judge Landis’ court. Many of them had been introduced to each other/ through the mail by Mise Grey. ‘The “heart broker” had slipped pho- tographe of pretty women in the mis- sives she sent to men and pictures of prosperous-looking men in the letters she had forwarded to women. So the deluded “affinities” did not recognize each other by any physi- cgnomical or physical sign. But they Gid recognize each other by name. And in many cases, despite the fact that the flesh-and-blood faces were nothing like so good looking as the faces in the photograps, these per- sons who had come to prosecute re- mained to make love to each other. For a time it seemed that the corri- dors of the Federal building would be tu-ned into a sort of free-for-all

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might be said to be an authority on these subjects. While she sat in an anteroom of the court waiting for the verdict, she startied a small group of auditors by her piquant philos- ophy concerning men and women, marriage and divorce. “Marriage is a failure—the flattest, dreariest failure in all the world,” ssid Miss Grey. “I look on people as simple minded or touched in the brain who, with any seriousness, ask the time-worn question, ‘Is marriage a feilure?’ Of course it is a failure. Where there is one happy marriage there are 99 unhappy marriages. One kappy one in 100—yes, that estimate iz conservative.” ‘*Man Is to Elame.”’ Miss Grey had perched her lithe fig- ure on a table. She swung a dainty fvot from beneath a black voile skirt. In her gray striped silk waist. and sailor hat with its osprey feather, she made a fetching picture. “Man is to blame for it all,” de- clared this pretty philosopher. “Yes, man. The girl’s dark eyes snapped. A rink suffusion glowed beneath the dead pallor of her skin. “Man is a natural polygamist. All the civilization, all the religion, all tae law, all the tradition, all the codes of honor of all the ages never have and never will make him anything ewe. Mormonism or Mahommedanism {« his logical religion. Deep down in their hearts, nine out of every ten men would like to have a harem. If plural or monogamy were put to a masculine referendum, plural marriages would win out by a large majority. They talk about women be- ing inconstant. Man is wholly devoid uf anything even distantly resembling constancy.” This intense type of woman plain- lv was not talking to hear herself talk. What she said came from the depths of her being. “How do I know?” she said. “Be- cause I have loved a man myself, and because after he had broken my heart 1 turned cynic and played with hearts as little boys play with marbles. My deductions are based on OWD ex- perience and on the sxierienas of hundreds of others with whom my pe- culiar business has brought me in touch. “tT never loved but one man. That was Milo Piper, my first husband. Though he treated me cruelly and I divorced him and though he is only a poor workingman, I love him still. If he would take me back, I would go to him gladly today. I married Jack Vashburne a few months after my divorce just to spite Piper. Wash- burne deserted me and | am glad of ii. If he had not deserted me I should have deserted him. “Do you believe in divorce?” she was asked. “The law of divorce is the grand- ast, best law on the statute books,” ghe replied. “If only one marriage in every 100 is happy, why should the other 99 Couples live out their lives ia misery? Divorce is the ‘Rock of Ages’ and ‘haven of refuge’ for un- happily married humanity. The di- vorce laws should be broadened and revised, so that divorce might be ob- tained more easily. “The majority of men who patrop- ized my matrimonial bureau wanted cooks and housekeepers. All the women wanted homes. A man’s love for a woman, in most cases, can be depended on to last at least a year. Then he wants a change and begins io look around for the other wom- an. If wives were wise, they would vlose their eyes at the end of the first 12 months cf matrimony. A Woman’s Love. “A woman loves but once and her love lasts till she dies. That is the difference between men and women. They call me an affinity finder. Bah! Affinities are as scarce in the world as hen’s teeth. I may as well say there are no such things.” Miss Grey later on heard the ver- dict of guilty pronounced against her without a sign of emotion. She was found guilty on the second count of un indictment that contained three counts. The count upon which she was founc guilty charged her with vsing the mails to defraud Wil'iam Grable of Dearborn, Mo., out of $5. The fact that Grable married the “affinity’ to whom Miss Grey “mated” him and declared on the witness stand that he was contented and happy gave to the jury’s verdict a touch of humor. Mrs. Dora McDonald, just a few days before Miss Grey was convicted, had been acquitted in Chicago of the murder of Webster Guerin, whom she

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Its market quotations on | THE LOVE TRUST. T controls the ‘‘marriage-by-mail-order-business’’ all over the United States. Every matrimonial agency of any size is but a branch of this combine. It preys upon the lovelorn and widowed in small towns and isolated neighborhoods, although it finds mahy victims in the city. Its bait is always a beautiful heiress to a large es- tate or a handsome and wealthy man. To all it furnishes the same pictures. A photograph of one man and of one woman is used as a ‘‘come-on.’’ It only tries to pacify or satisfy ite customers by ‘‘matching up’’ the letters of the men with the letters of the women. affinities are from $5 to $2.

was charged with shooting, in his studio. The case against Mrs. Me- Tonald had been strong. The clear- ing of the woman charged with mur- der, and the freeing of women throughout the country in recent months on similar charges, seemed to embitter Miss Grey when she thought of her own conviction. “The verdict against me was an outrage,” she declared. “If I had thot down my sweetheart or mur- dered some man in cold blood, I sup- pose the jury would have acquitted ine But for the heinous crime of charging a country jake $5 for finding him a wife, I must be branded as a criminal and perhaps compelled to wear the garb of a convict.” The little heart broker’s pallid face burned crimson and her eyes flashed fire. “Ig this justice? I did not appeal to the unwritten law, or chivalry or svmpathy for my sex. All I-asked was justice. Did I get it? Look over the court records of the country for the past year and see the number of women who have been acquitted of murder—women against, whom the evidence was black enough to have hanged them if they had been men-— and then answer my question. “The indictment on which I was brought to trial contained three counts. On two of these I was found not guilty. I was convicted on the Grable count. Bear in mind the jury 414 not convict me of any general fraud in the management of my mat- rimonial club. It was on this count alone it based my guilt. “Grable wrote me to find him an af- finity. Miss Ida Goforth of Corsicana, Tex., had written me previously to the same purpose. Both had inclosed

: ria La fogbs fi? : a ) 5 = “33 .) ' POT; EXPERT FPFINITY PICKER Of - “THE FIRE SIOE PIAT RITONIAL GUREAY ¢ WHO TURNED STATES FVIDENCE AGAINST SIAR ION GORAHEAY their photogranhe. (en Piha anite that —— up Miss rey’s face suggested that heart b business had been rich in fun as in dollars for this “ aid .o Cupid.” | “I gent Mr. Grable a and I sent another photog to Miss Goforth,” she continued. “Of course, I intended_to send her picture to him and his picture pond B wet rust have got my. fur, it seems, the photograph he re- ceived was of a plump and pretty woman, a sort of biend between a show girl and an augel. The phote- graph she received was. that of a handsome, dashing, | ut mn, who might have been a banker or the owner of a railroad. Married Her Anyway. “Mr. Grable, all flabbergasted at the idea of winning such a peacherino, hooked up Lis mules right off drove cross-country all the way Corsicana, Tex. He found Miss Go- forth slightly different from the pho- tograph I had sent of her, but he fell in love with her and married her any- way. He appeared on the witness

stand at my trial and admitted that she had made him a good wife and he was contented and perfectly sat- isfied. My fee for mating him with his heaven-born affinity was only $5. But as my photographs were not exactly authentic I was found guilty of fraud. It seems the jury have given me the benefit of a dow It would have been easy to believe that the pictures got mixed and TI made a mistake.” : After her conviction Miss Grey left Chicago with her father for her girl- heod home in Benton Harbor, ; “fl am going to see Milo Piper, my first husband, who lives in Benton Harbor,” she said as she aboard the train, “and ask him to give me. I haye never loved any man but him. If he will take me back I will get a divorce from Jack Waah- burne.” No European Queen is so rich is jewels as the Supreme Queen of Siam. Sbe has a huge safe or casket, the handicraft of a London firm, in which repose marvelous necklets, pendants, bracelets, anklets of diamonds, rvbiee, emeralds and pearls galore. ‘The set. ond Queen owns a scarcely inferior

casket, and each of the other wives has her own special hoard. The na- tional jeweler as order for $500,000 worth of jewelry to be de- livered to the King every year. much of which is distributed among the fa- yorites of his harem.

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AMERICANS MISQUOTE FAMOUS AUTHORS RITICS now assert that Amer- [ icans carelessly misquote and distort the writings of famous authors. ‘In Coleridge’s. “Ancient Mariner” are these lines: “Water, water everywhere, Nor any drop to drink.” Ninety-nine people in hun- dred say, “And not a drop to drink” for the last line. But the English are careless, [oo. Again, how often they sing. “Rule, Biitannia rules (instead of rule) the waves,” and quote Matbeth as say- ing, “Screw your courage to the sticringe point” instead of “sticking race.” Those two familiar lines of Samuel] Putler’s, “He that complies against his will is of his own opinion SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MARCH 8, 1908

Leah es , ° re . € et ee Ae eae a é % epee ‘ ie i eee et 8 A ee ae te oe oh ae oka : ss Fee eee We Noga NR ae RA PRED as <a fan teene eo Uise i AAMC N, oar age Some I Ae : 5 gdaag Sr eg Paes Sha ae Rape age ‘hag Ach AON SA PFE oS hips A Ne " Ca WE wie a ‘ BS oe SE, ta SM ae oe es Fr es ; Se ine Sos a ‘ ; F : Ss Ae jlo RC ane ated ea sh 2 « PEE coat ote ~ Ae § Deets, eet ooze ¥ Be Me. ite. 4 RS PAS : ; ra: ; age r 4 ahs bee %: vg nae Sie . 2 Abs gfe BE ee ae Cao oe . hake é . Es RA aes still, are usually misquoted as, “Con- vince a min against his will, he’s of the same opinion still.” Sha. speare never wrote “It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good,” al- though ihis is the version generally given of the correct words from “llency VII,” which run: “Ill blows the wind that profits nobody.” Na- thaniel Lee ts similarly treated In re- gard to his phrase, “When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tu¢ of war,” which more often than not is misquoted cs, “When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war.” “Money is the root of all evil,” is a travesty of the line from the first Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy. “The

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love of money Another Scriptural passage which is often incorrectly quoted is the eem-

tence from Proverbs: “Pride goeth before destruction and an spirit before a fall.” The version is, “Pride goes before from

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well-groomed is the root of all evil.” —

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Page 50

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; he might leave her out of ae over, Jay Gould : SWAN " 5 ‘ a AA Hy phasor | - > « 2 his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Surke- Roche-Batonyi, that she must. rate from her husband because Fra Work did not like him. Otherwise his will. , She promptly separated Jay Gould in his any testimony as to the futility schemes of this kind were needed the xy history of the Gould famil that date might be sufficient. , . tied up his fortune $75,000,000 in such a way that lieved to have doub P, D. Armour, gave $30,000,000 to his 000 to charity. He provided for oth only $15,000,000 in surviving son and " > bs . A NO — ——— — me =

this business than the live head | Ogden Armour, nevertheless the prin- — ciple remains that dictation from ~ cemeteries is contrary to public pol — icy. 4 The most extraordinary instance of ” an attempt to evade the spirit of the common law in this respect was the” will of Marshal Field. Snell is bee lirved to have imitated this docu ment. a ia as cag

YE AN MAUNA Pr Te ry DAK firs 12: ott : of Ty ' ' t ’ } : oe eee SNe CC OO ag | ~ } ; ff yr? fia? RAR AB in. me } \. fig i? i" f a | MAAN BAIN : U4 t Ni | ett. A \ ts |’. oka { | ' i ’ ~ ar mA 3 wih in \) a Field’s will was filed about years ago, and concerning it a stu- dent and thinker makes this state- ment: “It was so outrageous in its © character that the State should have © made it a warning instead of per- rmaitting it to be used as an example.” ~ Marshal Field’s will shocked the © country. Here was an illustration ~ of how money degrades and overpow- ers an intellect, of how a millionaire who is not on his guard may | the slave instead of the ris millions. 4 For a man to exercise years of aa!

New Law of Mortmain Iilus- ug ee How the Dead YF, a . a a a...

4 yt vay oO ee? a8 7 *. - Rule the Living _ «== Ghosts That Control Millions === Entail, Wiped _ Out by Statute, / ) Existing in Fact Here Today--- Wills of P. D. Armour, Jay Gould and Marshall Field and entail. They rebelled against the holding and accumu- () UR ancestors struggled against the laws of primogeniture lation of estates in perpetuity. After a bloody revolution ¥et today, people are ruled _ they destroyed the law of mortmain and the living were no longer . controlled by the dead. } form wedding ceremonies. “Ghosts dictate our smallest actions. from cemeteries, Skeletons per- ‘And mausoleums are, for many people, the guides of action. ¥5) x - wd

HE will of old Snell, who died recently in Bloomington, IIl., is believed to have been con- trary to the spirit of the common law of America in regard to estates held in trust. It aimed to do what the lew of most of the states declares * shall not be done; that is, to tie up for a century a fort ' @ trust which shoul e of millions in go on accumu- lating by the exceedingly rapid ac- ‘etretions of compound interest. Snell's estate under this will might not be distributed for 100 _ ‘years, and might have amounted in ' “that time to a billion, becoming in » + © tteelf a public menace and source of _ ©” @Nnger to the people. ‘with his _ Mathematician or banker will show Suppose Rockefeller should do this gigantic fortune. Any you that simply by the accretions of SS its natural interest Rockefellers for- tune would amouns to thousands of » _Willlions of dollars and would act Whe a huge sponge absorbing all the Wealth of the country, drawing _ Strength from Burope and eventua)- 'y dominating the entire world. As une man would control this trust, he _ would be the king of the world, which hoc efeller would be could he live an- o.Ler century o: two. Tied up with such an estate Rocke- feller might leave a lot of rules and regulations to be observed by the people so that his estate would be Bie: net only the source of all power, but * gould be a sort of constitution and 4 not ard few millionaires. vevised statutes, according to which #3 body must regulate his eye fs * Up to a few years ago questions . ae of is the power of property. Such the nature of compound interest. kind did not bother the Amer- people because there was much money in the country Brains and cha-acter counted for more and mere ft re for leas. Mut today, rs a result of the rapid life. ~ production of wealth in the United States and of dollar worship, it is declared by some au‘horiiies that human rights are secondary tio prop- erty rights, that the safeguards of the iuaw are thrown more sirongly around wealth and less strongly around hu- manity, and that today property is sacred while human life, honor and virtue are put up and bid for in the market place. The laws of entail and primogeni- ture came into existence #8 a neces- sity of the organization of society in raurope. In the evolution of the aris- tocracies it was early seen that the family must be placed above the in- dividual and the title united to the property. Hence came the law of entail, which prevented the distribu- tion of property amongst the mem- bers of the family, and even prevent- ed the temporary holder thereof from alienation or diminution of the prop- erty. The holder of the family for- tune only held it in trust and ex- ercised but a limited vart of the pow- er which belonged to that property. This is in essence the theory of the law of entail, which obtains in many Muropean countries today. When the American people threw cff the British yoke, they abolished much else besides foreign control. Instead of the paramountcy of the family in the common law, they sub- stituted the paramountcy of the in- cividual. The whole spirit of early American law was against entail and primogeniture, which were regarded 8: trappings of royalty. In the State of New York it re- guired a constitutional amendment to abolish the entaii in the Van Rens- selaer estate near Albany In other States much difficulty was encoun- tered in putting an end to the per- nicious principle that property could te handed from one generation to another in perpetuity and vast for- tunes held in trust. Finally there came into existence here what is known as the _ Rule Against Perpetuity. In nearly all the states there is a statutory limita‘ion as to how property may be devised in this manner, the utmost limit being “three lives_in being’’ at the time of the death of the testator, with 21: years added. In other words, the general theory has been that prop- erty should not be held together for ihe benefit of unborn generations, and that it can only be bequeathed to people who are alive at the time of the making of the will. Legislators in the various states realized the danger and menace to the public welfare of large trust estates which should go on accumulating with compound interest from year to vear, increasing in principal and in- terest. Such trusts were soulless corporations in the view of these legislators, which took the money from the people, giving nothing in return. In other words, the millionaire, through them, lived after his death. Like John Brown’s body, the sou! of the money lender went “marching on.” Every dollar that such a trust accumulated weakened the actual liverty of the living people and di- tuinished the power of the Govern- ment. This is the “dead hand.” This is how a skeleton can rule. This is how ghosts may tell us what to do. All these things were clearly seen by American legislators. Fut the American people have learned since the Civil War, when the rapid accumulation of millions nas become such a marked feature ef our civilization, that money, when {t cannot make the law, can circum- vent the law. The people may de- clare one thing in a statute. Wealth may declare the contrary in actual practice. Many learned commenta- tors go so far as to assert that near- lv aii the gigantic fortunes,of today were accumulated in violation of tie epirit of the law and that their pow- er is exercised to evade the law. Old Snell did not discover these facts. Many millionaires of recent vears have gone what he proposed to do. In fact some of them have gone further. Snell, in tying up his money, ap- pears to have been animated by vin- dictiveness rather than by greed. But some millionaires in fabricating their wills have exhibited remar’able in- gernuity in devising methods where- by long after their death, they mizht arrange the most important and the riinutest details of the lives of their descendants. It must be admitted that such a desire is natural. After exercising the autocratic pewer of a millionaire for yéars, it goes much agsinst the grain of such a man to think that d°ath will compel him to lav down this scepter. He wants to cling to Lis power even after he is dead He SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wants to think that future genera- tions will obey his will. He wants to impose his notions on posterity, to dictate to people he never met and to feel while on the verge of the grave that death is not the end of all. For purposes of public policy the law @f every state gives this power to millionaires today in the matter ot charities and educational public in- stitutions. These are gains for the public. If a dying millionaire wants tc found a public charity, the law permits him to perpetuate his prop- erty for that purpose and even to in- clude as a necessary condition things that merely gratify his vanity, such o8 that the institu*ion shal! hear his name, or that the inmates shell wear “« certain uniform, or that some im- practicable scheme be carried out. Hut when it comes to ordering the 4

ives of individuals, where no money is left to a public charity, where estates are tied up solely for the bene- fit of remote generations, then pub- lic policy is opposed to it. Wills are on file in this country today made by millionaires prescrib- ing the names of their descendants, where they shall live, whom they shall marry, what they shall do. the nature of their business. Children unborn today must marrv other un- »orn children, or “go without.” Chil- cren of marriages that have not yet taken place have it ail provided for them how they shall go into business. where they shall live, and what their rames are to be Others coming into the world at some future time. are uot even to be allowed to think for themselves. Their religions have been s+ lected. ai witty ey eR os ea Ral re hit ak Ts ea 24 : Ht oe . ‘ ; TN ae ae a These wiiis nave what is called a “dragnet clause.” This provides that if certain children are not born. a8 a result of certain marriages pro- vided for in the wills, then the money tLese children would he entitled to goes to some other children. A lot of people, because of such provisions, have got married and brought up children much against their inclination. That merely shows the power of property. In certain families there has been a rivairy to see which could get married and hsve children first, in order to thus ge! property. Wills of this ind have created all kinds of trouble for the people and they will go on ¢creatmg trouble unt{! pu an end to by the people. The in- surance scandal, amazed the financial world two y2ars ago, result- MARCH 8 198 +” ey from the fact that Henry B. Hyde, “under of the Equitable, tied up the control of that vast oiganization and segted it in young Jimmy Hyde, pre- yenting the mutualization of the com- pany. Thus more than half a million policy holders of the Equitable were Yeing dictated to from the giave of flenry B. Hyde. A ghost controlled the insurance world, with its capital of thousands vf millions of dollars! This was the new law of mortmain. So great is the power of wealth that a will today in the making is a4 ibreat. Thousands of ; eople are going atout trembling, not because of some will that is made, but because of some will that is going to be made. An extraordinary fillus'ration of tnis was shown in New York last fal) when Frank Work, millionaire, told thought and study and to spend thou- sands of dollars in arranging some- thing that might take place a hun- dred years after his death would strike the ordinary individual as the act of a lunatic. The average man does not care what happens after his death. He never worries about that. All his thoughts are devoted to what is going to happen while he is alive. But Marshall Field worried schemed and hired lawyers to and scheme to fix up a will that w evade the spirit of the law and holg his large estate intact for a great period of time. oning with a vengeance. It shows how the millionaire of this clase loves. not merely money but the power of money. tury before the time comes to spend them. Death may put an end to his activities but cannot deprive him of the pleasure of hoarding his money for a hundred years and of feeling the power that that money gives. | Old Snell apparently felt this way. lis was so degraded by money that ne thought he could buy everything. © Like many millionaires, he regarded © fe Fe yy humanity with contempt. There no use in talking to a man like this that abcut honor, virtue and pa recause he takes the cynical view they are merely market commodities which any millionaire can buy if he ” et Fp: .< * “" ‘Sang 3 ? 4 4 and ae Bat te oad (SS i Ba mt % This is abstract 7 His enjoyment is anticipa- ~ tory. He spends his millions a cen- ~ q i "1 Bree Ye aa ‘ roses only pays the price. Naturally, such & man regards the law with con- 3 tempt. . Snell appeared to wish to use bis will as an instrument of torture. He cié not want to help anybody, only ayparently to hurt somebody. ~~ Some millionaires hate everybody, especially when they are going to die, because then they think that some- body will enjoy their millions. sd they are jealous of these Tre time is coming when the country will be shocked and horrified in this man- a re eae Bs ner by some millionaire tying up @ on vest fortune forever in such @ Way that nobody will ever get anything out of it, but that it will go on in- creasing like an enormous snowball. When that time comes (and it may not be far distant) students of this subject declare, that the people will put an end to all this kin? of jue- ~jery and will simply take such large fortunes and apnropriate hem to the public treasury. France takes the ground that not ouly can no miliionaire tie up bir estate In perpetuity, but that he car. vot even distribute it smongst his living descendants according to any whim or notion. The law ruakes his vill, and the property must be equally divided. This is carried so far in France that if, for instance, farmer dies, leaving four children, a public official takes a plow and di- vies his farm into four equal pars, each of which goes to an heir. What France can do, America cen de. Every state within its constitu- tional limitations is just as sovereian in these respects as the French Re- public. Defiance of the ‘aw by mil- clared by students of thia subject to h- the very thing that will soon aterw* an adjustment. These ate some of the opinions which have been expressed tn le and o* her circles since the rema wat bring ia is, - OF case ' poe %.4 pe i. a 2 “=: ak - Pay at es as ae Ss % 5 Hie - me eo Bs: is 2 owes aay te oe

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Page 51

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al Disturbance Over Southwestern | Railroad Profits---Latest Move of Boni-ites NTERNATIONAL complications » between France and Germany * \May yet result from the feud be- tween Count Boni de Castellane and his cousin, Prince Helie de Sagan, which arose from the desire of both these aristocrats ‘to spend Anna Gould's share of Missouri Pacific and Wabash Hailroad dividends. The eminent noblemen recently quit spitting and kicking at each otber in the gutters of Paris and “went in’ for high politics, involving ainbassadors, government officials, Mational nates and prejudices. And ll of this intriguing and, as they gay in the Blue Ridge, “politicking,” had one object—to obtain control of Mme. Gould’s part of Southwestern railroad earnings. The profits figured Out by the railroad auditors in the Missouri Pacific Building in St. Louis may bring Germany and France into a serious diplomatic tangle. This. extremely involved situation would seriously puzzle the stout en- giveer who faithfully economizes on lubricating oi] during his run over ihe: Wabash to Omaha, and thus saves enough to buy Helie or Boni a couple of packages of imported Turkish cig- arettes. » The quarrel between the Prince and -hie famous cousin, the Count, at first -amused Paris. -“sbsurd”’ anc. “ridiculous,”" but when It was referred to as the spitting ceased and the plotting apd intriguing began the Parisians sat up and took notice. The Foreign ‘Ministry office began to have a wor- “led air and the German Ambassador ‘an seriously embarrassed Helieites and Boniites. Paris, as Paris always does on an orcasion of this kind, split into fac- tions—the Helieites and the Bonlites. The adherents of the Prince endeav- ored to smooth the troubled wate and keep down anything that might prevent their leader from obtaining the hand and purse of Mme. Gould lu marriage. The Boniites, on the other hand, did all they could to kick ut. a dust and raise a rumpus that ‘ould attract official attention and «nvolve the German Ambassador or anyone else whose name and station oupnted for anything in the world of politics. Their object, of course, was to divert, once more, the Missouri Pa- A aac into the pocketbook of ni. The political embroglio hinges on tLe fact that Prince de Sagan one day is to inherit rich estates in the Ger- man Empire. legally to obtain title to which he will have to become a Gi rman subject and acknowledg: al- legiance to the Kaiser. Now, Prince Hugo von Radolin, the Ambassador to Paris, mar- ed a relative of Prince Helie. It Was this feet, coupled with the one a ny ae aay Pe ‘ German inheritance, that gave the Boniites a dangerous weapon in the remarkable war for the St. Louis rail- road earnings. This jumble of facts, this labyrinth- ine maze, this interminable web of queer threads, was beyond the ken ol the trainmen, the employes at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse and the machinists at the Wabash shops. They knew in a vague sort of way that their daily toil went to the ac- cumulation of money that somehow might stir up.a fuss between France ar:| Germany, just as it already had split the house of Castellane-Peri- gord-Talleyrand, but the how and the why were enigmas too knotty for the average railroad man, in blue overalls and with black oil stains on his horny hands. In fact, developments have been coming so thick and fast, even those whose lives are spent in the study of European politics and European so- ciety were startled and amazed every few days. “Mon Dieu!” they cried, “what next?” The Boniites, after the _ spitting % 4 vs . a . 7” oe oe a ‘aay tt o>) hele. boa Ke ee ee, she rig te € Aw tw. 4 hp ¢ ee = Fete: 5 va . x Af, Mas ee he ~ SS = a FFE ee iy ¥, ae ; ; +o _—~ a. *f — y — = =~ ‘ hg aE ee I ; - "a 2h et te “fs svierererer? SET . ~ . ' wis oe Sb ty * , ‘ aT eh, . at to €*ele ** ee eT ; onl RE S ~*”* : = . a ~™ al > a Xe s wot - ~— te ee vere SST on it]

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is persona non grata in Paris. Why? li is to laugh! Mon Dieu, he is ze acherent of that shrimp De Sagan. Efi» lady, ze Princess von Randolin, ana himself have used all their efforts to induce Mme. Gould to accept ze hand of this scapegrace Prince. Why is this that ze German Ambassador interests himself in ze outcast De Sagan? Parb‘eau! One day ze De Sugan will inherit German estates and become a German subject. If he marry Mme. Gould, then Mme. Gould’s money all will go to Ger- many! It is to laugh again! La-la- la-la-la-la!” Plausible, wasn’t it, that ingenious story of the Boniites? At any rate, many ears in Paris heard it and, hearing, believed it. The tale winged iis way into and out of the aristo- cratic circles of the ‘city, the news- paper offices and the headquarters of officialdom. “This De Sagan—he is, what you call 'em in America—ze leemit! He

great gentlemen in France. reply. The Countess added that the marriage would be purely formal and in name only—that Boni would not live with his wife. Paris regarded this utterance as a shot from the Boni-ites and im- mediately pricked up its ears to hear what the Helie-ites would say in TO MARRY BONIP? OUNTESS STANISLAS DE CASTELLANE, a sister-in-law of Boni, and who was Miss Terrv. the Cuban heiress, said Feb, 15: “It is virtually arranged that Anna Gould will remarry Boni de Castellane. Her unfortunate intimacy with the Prince de Sagan has ostracised her everywhere in Europe, and her remarriage with Boni will reinstate her in aristocratic society. Moreover. her sons’ future is a mat- ter neither she nor Boni can neglect. These little boys will some day be

tactics were abandoned, met every few days and burst a new bomb of gcssip, rumor and tattling of a po- litical nature. The Helieites met also and prepared counterbombs, with a view of squelching the Boni bombs A wonderful amount of ingenuity thus was exhibited, until Paris and high officials, in spite of their de- sire to make merry over the Boni- Helie railroad dividend affair, were forced to take the matter most seri- ously. The cleverest move of the Boni clique was the insidious attack on the German Ambassador. The Boni acherents pricked him with rapters of gossip so keen and sharp that even a good sized block of Missouri Pa- cific preferred stock would have been put poor compensation for what he suffered. “This Prince von Randolin—poob' pooh!” exclaimed the Boniites. “He have no social standing. He look like ze thirty cents compared to zé Cumpte de Castellane. But ze Prin- ciss von Radolin, she take ‘em up end try to make something of him, t's to get ‘em on hees feet again in society. Her husband try to get ze Gould money into Germany. She try to get Helie into society. It is to laugh three times!” ; “But why is eet to laugh?" in- quired a broad-shouldered switch- eugine fireman at the roundhouse here. “IT labor hard every day to ibexe money for those chaps in Paris to squabble over. Perhaps ‘eet ees (> laugh’ for them, but for me ‘eet eer fo Work,’ and work hard at that. I guess what I did today simply added that much more to the cash the noble bunch in Paris is wire-pulling about. Thully gee! I used to say my boss Was a ‘prince,’ but lately I'm begin- tin’ to think if anybody called me ny’ =A » - arta ex)

, en" *~ Cr " . a ’ ~ . . os 2 FG tews0 = bee. aS 7 «ee - ) ° : re : . Nik —— eens = ue —_—— — SF +p - ——— Biles a t , 4 ‘" : SS S Ss a ‘ “Ta 0 Die oir | — rE nl A oo —~ | 4 — a . “With all my worldly goods I thee endows”: FROM PHOTO | SANFORD, Y OA TRIBON ee ig ! a L rd atl | . ae = zg ~\ Nv, “7

a prince I'd hit him in the eye.” Nor “was it to laugh” for the Ger- man Ambassador. For him “it was to swear,” softly, under his breath. He had to be calm outwardly and diplomatically dignified. It was a ticklish situation. At last he deemed it wise to issue a statement. The statement was pot exactly in these werds, but the meaning was the sume: ‘‘Doesn’t Care a Lead Dime.”’ “Prince Hugo von Radolin, Ambas- sudor of the Kaiser to Paris, desires tf» announce, once for all and to everybody who has any interest in this dad-blamed thing, that he doesn’t care a continental about either Count Boni de Castellane or Prince Helie de Sagan. What's more, he don’t give the snap of a finger whether Mme. Gould ever gets married or remains siigle for the rest of her life, or whether the Missouri Pacific and Wabash dividends stay in France or go to Germany or are dumped onto Chesley Island at St. Louis. “He doesn't care as much as he would about a lead dime with a hole in it whether Helie de Sagan ever gets invited to a single reception or soiree in Paris or anywhere else or whether he gets a frost or the glad hand after he puts on his best clothes and goes to the party. The whole thing makes the German Ambassador tired, and if he wasn’t busy with a lot of ambassadorial rush orders he would smash the nose of anybody “SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS ns who denied this.” Then he stamped into his private oifice, threw himself into an easy chair, lighted his pipe, smoked flerce- ly a minute and cried out: “Donnerwetter! Dot Boni makes me seeg! I vish he vould go bei St. Louis uber and get run over mit one of dem Chay Gould engines, ain’d it!” But at this outburst the Boniites only chuckled. To them it meant their shafts had struck home and made the German Ambassador flinch, just as they were intended to do. So. instead of giving up. appalled by the wrath of Prince von Radolin, the Beni clique got busier than ever tell- ing the gossips of Paris that German Ambassador was a failure as a diplo- mut: that he didn’t stand “ace high” in Paris, and that probably the Kais- er would kick him out and get a new Minister to France. Now, the feeling between Germany and France is not the most cordial in the world. Frenchmen look upon Germans with dislike, as a general! p'oposition, and. Germans regard Frenchmen with a deep-rooted antip- athy. This has been true ever since the Franco-Prussian War and the in- ternational unfriendliness inherent in the two peoples was recently excited arain by the controversy over Moroc- cor affairs. which was ouly settled on the surface by the Algeciras confer- nee, many statesman beiieve. So, it may be very comical when Beni spits on Helle and Helie spits POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH & Se ee a i Mea sy or Boni in the Paris gutters, when they fall out about St. Louis railroad funds. But the German people won't relish in the least, it is believed by many diplomats abroad, the attitude of Boni and his crowd toward the Kaiser’s representative in Paris and the cunning attacks this crowd has made upon the imperial Ambassador. “If this keeps up,” remarked one man well versed in European poli- ties, the other day, “it is only a ques- tion of time before the German Gov- ernment and then the German peo- pie take umbrage at the whole French nation because of the doings o” Boni and his followers. Then the matter may assume serious propor- ticns in reality. Has Shrewd Advisers. “It is a big stake Boni is playing for and he has some shrewd advis- ers They may press this thing further than those who have been laughing at it up to date would be villing to believe. The international discord which leads to war of*en her Lad its origin in matters quite as trivial as this De Cas*ellane-De Sagan a®oir was in the beginning.” Maitre Cruppi.. Mme. Gould's at- ferney, lately assumed an attitude which tended to p'ay into the hands 3oni. ageinst whom Cruppi con. ducted ‘be suit fo° divere» The emt. nent lawyer called on Mme. Gould every few davs and urge her noi to marry De Sagan, giving as his reason 1908, ry" PUTMAN FEET

‘rear a "pn vs Nit y| a that the Prince is much too old a ren for her. Helle is 49. But Mme. Gould, of course, has known all along that her marriage te Helie one day would place her at the head of the Talleyrand-Perigord- Castellane family, one of the oldest 60d proudest houses in France, and she knew just how this would in- furiate the animated little Boni. It would be a terrible revenge, she was aware, incidentally obtaining for her- self a very exalted and proud sta- tion in the aristocracy of Europe. That has made her turn a deaf ear to the advice of her lawyer. Friends of Mme. Gould also have erdeavored to win her thoughts from the Prince. They have raked up his past and recounted to her all the wild escapades in which he has disgraced himself for years back, among them being his alleged forgery of the name of Max Lebaudy, for which he was tiled and acquitted. There is a story current in Paris that this acquittal Er hy ee jer ae ‘. < , Fae pant oe ee OF ¢ 4 WN Geet es P=

T = was obtained through the Prinees mcther making good out of her Own purse the money obtained by means uf the alleged forgery. On the other band, all 'he w of French satire and ridicule Bave been used by Helle and his support- ere. who have sought to make great cxpital against Boni out of the fine of $19. which was imposed on. the little nobleman by the Police Jud before whom he was cha‘ced wi & spitting upon aue carng ihe Prince. The damage suit of ‘he Prince, in which Boni was mul-ed in the sum of 1 franc, or 19 cents. hs also been a target for a great many jests and sallies at Bonti'’s exvense Thus it has been that “the slot thickened” and the struggle of Ronit end Helle tor St. Louis railroad earn- irgs first amused the world and tow induces grave statesmen to fen may lead eventually even to unjicas- antness between the great coun!ries of

GREAT MEN RINCE BISMARCK was wont to boast that he had, in something like fifty years, consumed over 10,000 cigars, a number that works ont at an average of five a day. Fdison must bold a superior record even to Bismarck. Ten cigars a day are his normal allowance, but when deeply absorbed in work he finds double that number necessary to stimulate his brain. Edwin Booth had an even greater record. Twenty-five cigars a day were at one time his usual allowance; an allowance, however, not infrequently HEAVY SMOKER Germany and France. mc ex. eedeu. i Three years since at Vienna ther died in his seventy-third year e mam who from his twenty-sevenia kept an exact account of hia ec pe tion of tobacco. In 4 yeate Bee smoked no fewer than 628,713 eg or 13,971 a year, giving *8 averages over thirty-eight a day. os But even this marvelous recu beaten by that of Mynheer | F..aes. = 81 at she time dec ease, sometimes much as ten pounds of week, é +

Page 52

ima

’ + eg ke sean The Be ee erg ae ae as * ae = No PE Cb UMMC ge eae ES Yn ts” ane Shae es Oe oS eee oe s j 1 re sas crossings Senate niaetienns oar a -. WUD PO NOM ec ae Ee te a ae ce ae a ag a 4 —— | ee: TTL | | RN Pe re i eeS—s ee + = ; : ‘ail ze ANGELINA ANSELONE FOR FFP HER is ss ae Ba chair, facing that remarkable court- ti9 came with Phillip. They looked ‘ict was “Not guilty.” . Tae | : / * aN sunty eaten with you.’ He knew if he told His white teeth gleam at me be- . ’ ‘oS EE. ER TOLD STORY WA/CH WON HER FREE _The dingy walls of the Cook C ed ne husband each ¢ seny. aed was neath his black mustache. Again: he Will econ Senpeh aus aun ack : Criminal Court Building took on yi : as she blossoms into womanhood, a : DOF’, ree hen believed, that my husband would for- locked like e tiger, though he smiled, a 7 : appearance of a festal hall when te glad and merry like the fair Ital- * judge Windes called the case of An- 82ke me, for by the customs of Italy He biew @ Sine at Sie ANS may Beart . her mother dwell ; | 3 gclina for the second time. The "0 Wife may break bread with an- stood still. nate — ad i si miehending and translating to can- | Mrs. Freer took the paper from his Mothers’ Club came out en taasse, Other man in her home if the hus- Then | got the pistol and put ft in * : — 4 v's the elusive mysticism of the fem- —o She “Oe - the ge oma 3 fashionnble, fresh with the our —- == gees — oe inine soul. At the. World’s Fair he ‘'%* woman. en she read the col- phere of optimism, jury winning, te > | 3 O THE great eloquence of grief in shot and killed her traducer. She had can aan dell the Martin B. Cahn Um. of matter which accompanied the epathic. The re toad for the de- Mach ineryv Drives Out the Old er ' - her dark Italian face a Chicago been condemned to 20 years in Prison mize, offered by the Chicago Art In- i'lustration. The headlines were: fense were big with enthusiasm. The “e oe ws who killed a roan, owes f> what she had done. It was the stitute. He has received medals and “UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA prosecutors forgot their vitrolic vi- HB last of the oid-iime shoe- ana in from ten to fifteen minuies a hard time making ends meet. end . Mt. liberty today. An artist saw a face of Angelina Ansolene, the “Ma- awards from ihe American Water . i enegns. aN eo tuperation. The Italian Consul, in maker is no !unger a joke. The fixes them “as good as new.” Then jou seldom saw More Un one or two h of that face, conceived a donna of Little Italy.” Color Society, the New York Etchers’ FAILS WOMAN SLAYER full regalia, spread a protecting wing cobbler is driving his Jast pegs. if you wani a shine you get ft in the customers in bis shop. But the new * iss leat desire to paint its likeness into And now, at the instant the long-~ Ciub. the World’s Columbian, the “Madonna of the Slums Who Shor over the calm, stotcal Madonna of the H» ts about “awt’’ in, -£2d soon uls Same whoop. machine repair shops are seldom 5 pee | sind was to be his master- scught “Dolores” was found she ¥8S Pan-American and the Charleston ex- io Man That Blackened ee slume. little shop, in the cities at least, will On two busy dewntown St. Louis withoni many customers. a to ae ae bis wife went to sl.pping away. The artist soul of pusitions. These honors all have come Good Name, Gets Twenty And the “short and simple annals be as much 4 Mismory as the cross corners are “fx-'em-while-you-walt” Up to @ year or two ago, the mas FEN Woman. 3 Frederick Freer thrilled at the sight of t; him because of ‘vomen's portraits Years at Hande of of the poor” found eloquent expres- reeds country store. rhops, where there is a constant hum 0 had his shoes repaired by a shoe- | ss _ ®be had been tried once, couvicted those great, sorrow-laden eyes, but which possessed the subtie charm of sai " — ston when Angelina Anes ene took Modern ‘“fix-’em-while you wait’ of machinery and alwave «a bench ful] ™ker was the exception. Now there a sentenced to che Penitentia~y. he realized with a pang that the prig- the spiritual, which he knows so well sa the witnesa stand to “tell why an methods are taking hig trade away. of peovle weiting for shoes to be aré thousands of persous who patron- se aggre was obtained, which On was reaching forth its iron hand to how to weave into his pictures When Mrs. Freer finished her reaa’ Low she shot and killed her cousit, He is behina the tires. Machines mended. The repairing machines are '%¢ the Hew shops, becatre they ce- ‘ i acguitial. No stranger siatch from him his “Dolores.” Recently he conceived an allegory iny she turned to her husband, beam- Fhillip Ferreo, have put him out of husineas,. set in a row, The work on each shoe ¢#Dy storercome on *he main Pustness oe! Pomng tig wate together Two currents of life stiangny un- of grief. The idea haunted him day ing Her Lie: was seli-defense—that she Foreigners—Grceks, men from may require the service of a haif- *tt6¢is and have many emmMoszes. The Ne Heciee of ray ws anc the Mke thus met when Artist Freer ond night. He believed that the fin- “Very well, Frederick,” sne saia sot to protect her life from imminent Southern Europe, italians and others @¢zen men. The leather for « half- oli-time cobbler used to Seeupy a "Phe woman's lifs had : scanned his morning paper at the isued work would be his magnus opus, quietly, “you shall have your model. danger. But the danger—it was pot —Wwho come to America with 30 cents svle is cut on one bench, fitted to the little hole in the wall and sedom had ee ie rs “ie Bevond all se _ Greakfast table of his Cntario street the apetheosis of his art. He iried Iu get her for you. She shall hsve the danger of the assessin’s victim. and the gold hunger, have succeeded uppers Of a shoe on another and ® helper BR ee " Sh ing, he home. The path of the woman of Lit- te paint the picture with the pretty her freedom and you shall go on with She was sot even asked whether P*'} him. The old-time shoemaker was pegged on by another ma hine. The It is uot an unusual thing to ae i ap enh amie de fark tle itely had crossed the path of the girls who pose in the studios as your painting.” lip Ferreo had a weapon in his hand tvo sicw. He passed up the new- sole is polished further on and then Women in the new shoe shops. ae tap heartaches of the + the cultivated, gifted artist. Each tieeded models. But they furnished no in- The artist looked at his wife in or threatened fife when he was fangled machines. hiackened and polished ready for the ©” ‘he larger places in St. Louts has heen + Pda a were the other. The woman needed frieid« spiration. He tore his hair. The amazement. He asked her what she sicpped by a bullet in his brain. An- In St. Louis there are now many wearer. Only a few minutes more & Woman attendant to look At od oe rtronr face. She every and morey to save her from the hun- dream picture goaded him, but the meant—bow she would annul the sol- gelina’s story was the simple, direct shoe repairing shops of the new or- a: required for the second shoe to *°men customers. ig mee * te fa ton — the gry maw of the Penitentiary. The dream face eluded him. ern judgment of the Criminal Court ajpeal to the unwritten law for jus- der, where they fix your shoes while go through the rame process. eae A face like that—e face weathered artist needed a model for his picture “There she is,” he cried, when fiis and open the huge steel doors of the tification. sou walt. You dont have to “eome Shoes are half-suled in these new - - as the storms of centuri ~ ye he to be a sublime depiction ¢ve fell upon the newspaper half-tone Penitentiary. In short sentences she unfolded the buck tomorrow.” You go in, tate off shcps a8 low e* :) certs a pair and og “ the granite cliffs of the of te woe, expressed by a face. of Angelina Ansolene, “there is my ‘You have laughed at my ‘Moth- tragedy. Anita, her daughter, who your shoes, poke your feet into carpet new heels are put on at 20 cents a ~ ant Artist Freer is an idealist. The Dclores—there my model for the al- er’ Club’ so often,” she answered: played an important part in prectpi- slippers, sit on a bench and read ;eir. Sewed soles cos: more, how- had Aono leanne g hate reer, ae of his art always is the spir- logory of grief. But they are going “now I'm going to show you what a toting one of the saddest scenes sat a newspaper. A “new American” ¢~er, even when done by machine, but n= tres teoheed cut at ool tual and the e m women and to take her away from me They are force in this community our Mothers’ with Mme. Firelli. the court inter- who understands what you want by “hand-sewed” soles are delivered sally iia ot @ It children. No other American artist gcing to hide those majestic eyes be- Ciub is. We will subscribe funds to preter. As Mrs. Ansolene gave her the condition of your shoes and not rwre promptly than by the old-time ra. phys nae whe bad “icone in that field. hind the stone walls of a prison. They d-fend this poor creature and we will testimony the girl became restless, ty what you tell him, takes your shoemaker. mi be portrait woman & wonderful faculty of com- are going te seb me of my model.” have her acquitted “a a new trial. anc the mother halted to smile at the “run-down” and “slopped-over” shoes, The old-time shoemaker often hi ~ __ PAGE SUF SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MaRcH Pp 199° | gees: sos. 5 ee Ae ee i “ . i. sels ial gta i Ea fe ae eg Be ips eu pee 5 oa eu ae ; mK : me. 2 v a 4 i pad Bes i dt ecm é eet Seer ie ~ nee | “

Page 53

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> i Og On “aS ——~, ‘ How the Mitendliss’ Were ra Cganized for First Time in ; | An y City--Club, Free to All, Ww vg ' Long 3 Discusse . Elsewhere. oy Now Reality Here--May y j Spread Like Y. M. C. A.-- ee. ; _ Gives Friendsto Wf. esl) | the Friendless eT // —How it Began SF SS SS

¥ r aan r . : } ¢ » ¢ 4 , f X i ° Uf ! hy | \) j AY A! + : ee f " ‘ AY : \\Y \\\ a od aa -# - E Ke. 4US Ful A, # - ba ag Pe | aid zz. a ras 3 SEE E eine R. AND Mh Wf) Yi FASVILY, Yt Hh ELK SOCIAL CRELE. Se cena ~ ss « AA] Lidt 22 ." \ \\ x ‘ *? WA AY N\A . od we

oat ee 4" ty - a e (hLLL ZZ Add a Me ea PP ANA) \\\ \\ \ YS \ NY A . WA KORA That is the hope and the purpe cf the “Lonelies” and they will rest until the movement has fulfille ifs destiny, brightening thousands 6 lives elsewhere, just as it has bright ened hundreds in St. Louis. a “The narrow, stuffy lonesomenest of the hall room mT . Ve heh gf , -- Hy \ -tawaaZ “Pe hey] A rf. = AY \\ — : ; : a \\ \\ = ae I couldn't gracefully with- of the is feel- lebrated them being f plenty” and ere, nor any lon a favorite th poet. It is full of pathos tng has given rise to lines of poetry, Readim “Starving in the mi lonely man and woman feels. The first inspiration of the “Lone- ly" movement came from a letter, just a few lines long, which a lonely wom- wrote to the Post-Dispatch. That itter, which was published, read: i ME $5; have lived in St. Louis ber of years; have no riches : am considered neat, in- sensible by my few Where I board there are a e and two small chil- have company. Only ed where I work and I have no opportunity to meet gentlemen. I don’t even meet meptiycoddies’ or ‘milk sops.’ I often yeecder if this will go on forever. I ama not hard to please. All my affin- ~e would have to have would be com- mon sense and be neat about him- ~w" A Flood of Letters. This letter was followed by a flood of others. These contributions indi- cated that there were hundreds, per- haps thousands, of people in St. Louis, in boarding houses, stores, offices, whose interest in life was being worn of one Nttle.woman+Mrs. Mustain, daughter of a in St. Louis. pleased to have -“E would be much fie “Lonelies’ meet at my home from ole Runday. Nov. 10, 1907. ae mee ss Respectfully, ’ “MRS. A. H. MUSTAIN, “*8329 Caroline street.” That first invitation was accepted by 11 “Lonelies,” On the second Sun- day Mrs. Mustain’s guests numbered ahout 150, and on the third Sunday about 300, only part of whom could get into the Mustain family’s dwell- ing. Those unable to gain entrance Leld an overflow meeting in.the yard. The attendance at the fourth meet- ing, held at Anchor Hall,’ was about 450—a record not yet broken. The next four meetings were at the Odeon. Then the circle moved to its present quarters—Weltner’s Conservatory of Music, 3620-22 Finney avenue. “Had I foreseen that so many per- sons would respond and that I would be given so much notoriety, I! wouldn’t have extended that first in- vitation,” said Mrs. Mustain, recently. “I thought just a few—perhaps half a éozen—would accept, and that these few, having a place to meet and a chaperone, would make their own piens for the future. Investigate Character. “But after starting the ‘Lonelies’ draw trom it, so I stuck to it. I am more than ever convinced now that tLe movement fills a void. So I don’t regret starting it, though all this no- toriety has been very uncomfortable. “We now have 403 enrolled mem- bers. Regular meetings are held every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Our average attendance at Sunday afternoon meetings is 200. The business, executive and character committees and as many of the other members of the circle as can crowd in, meet at my home every Wednes- day night.” It soon was found that not only young people, but the aged as well, were eager for just such an oppor- tunity to escape their loneliness as came through the hospitality of Mrs. Mustain. Of the old people Mrs. Mustain says: “Through my work among the “‘Lonelies’ I have learned that old people are more hopelessly lonely in many cases than any of the young ones. The young ones have oppor- tunities to meet other voung ones, either through their business connec- t'ons or in other ways, but the old ones enjoy fewer privileges because of their age. Some of our most en- thusiastic members are aged, and a number of them are middle-aged. Three old, gray-haired men never miss a meeting. An aged woman whose husband is dead and whose whildren are all married off, never misses.” Mrs. Mustain and the members of the “Lonely Circle” are indignant at the suggestion that the movement is anything of a matrimonial agency or that its object is to promote matri- mony. Says Mrs. Mustain: “Of course, many of the members would like to marry ff they could find congenial mates, but they dislike hav- Ing the fact mentioned to them every few minutes. Only ane of the sev- / a eral marriages in the ranks Of ‘Lonelies’ can positively be said to

Women Charch Workers for Chaper- VAN \ AY \\ AAXAAAANN 7 [ed tad 44484 sir ' 4 Onn 4 geen tell tld - aed // _ Wtparitem — Vitti, * “ } Mtityy, "Wipruryy,. Within oe | ro f ee te4 ™ ve Thal pede eas, i, hig Shee ’ es a shame gp yy VN dd, a Pte aapayi,, : ve “a4 We Wee i?

- ‘ones i Py + f bave resulted from the organization. And in the one case the couple was elderly. They fi met at a meeting of the circle. W ve a number of merried couples among otir members. Surely they don’t contemplate matri- mony. “We have a Character Committee which investigates all persons about whom we are in the least suspicious, but so far this Committee has had little to do. We were fortunate in getting a good class of people inter- ested at the start, and this class has been in the majority ever since. Per- sons of bad character soon become aware that they are out of their sphere and retire to a more congenial environment.” It is the plan to build or buy a clubhouse at an early date, equipping it with music room, reading room and

SC TTT ‘tetas iti . <~ 7 —— ISS H.C. CORNELL (VY ISS TESSIE WERENNEYV]

other conveniences fo1 members. At all social functions given at the club- house, mothers of the members and women church workers of all denomi- nations wil) act as chaperones.” But the scope of the “Lonely” move- ment is bigger and broader than one city. The mind’s eye of the leaders looks out to every other city on the map, and they yearn to start else- v bere, in every city and town in the country, just such a congenial, de- lizhtful circle as exists in St. Louis. «1 that aspect of the movement Mrs. Mustain says: We expect soon to. establish braftithes in all the important cities nf the United States, and in many of the smaller cities, and with this view our stationery already reads, ‘Su- preme Circle.’ The organization will be modeled somewhat after the Youn

Men’s Christian Association, except chat it will be essentially a social in- stitution for both sexes. “The name ‘Lonely Social Circle’ displeases some members and pros- pective members. Some say ‘Anti- Lonely Social Circle’ would be more logical. But the newspapers gave the circle the name ‘Lonely’ at the start end it is so well known by that name that by adopting another the circle would lose its identity.” The officers cf the Circle are: Mrs. Ambie H. Mustain, president; John Van Dyke, first vice-president; Har- ry Caton, second vice-president, and Cc. C. Mustain, secretary and treas- urer. Mrs. Mustain was born in Horse Cave, Hart County, Ky., Feb. 28, 1869, and is a daughter of/the Rev. J. G. Hardy, a Baptist minister who spent |, Wily Wines BY f / / if , Sh, li, ty, o i, Uf Nhja;, ! 4 Mh iy. / ere f ta f ad ddd ddd DEPP id yy) OTL -9 + wage ee Winy : | al “UM, = 99544, 6.4 Lonely

Old PUSS GRACE CG

People Interested, | Too most of his life preaching in different parts of Kentucky, and who now lives with his wife, Mrs. Mustain’s mother, at 6016 Suburban avenue, St. Leuis. At the age of 16 she began tevching district school in Hart County, Kentucky. She continued teuching until September, 1893, when ste was married in St. Louis to C. C. Mustain, also a native of Horse Cave, Ky Mr. and Mrs. Mustain have six children, ranging in age from 2 to 12 vears. John Van Dyke is a railroad en- gineer, born in Mount Pulaski, IIl., sor of the Rev. George Van Dyke, a Methodist minister. In addition to being a “Lonely,” he is a Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias and Mac- cubee. Harry Caton is a Government employe.

colved indorsement from the puupit. Rev. John B. Toomay, pastor of the Fountain Park Congregational Church, was present at a meeting of the circle recently and invited the members to attend his church in a bo:ly on the following Sunday, to hear a special sermon. The invitation was accepted and on the day named the church was crowded. Mr. Toomay’s theme was “We Would be Helpers cf Your Joy.” The “Lonelies” were given a hearty welcome by the church members. Other ministers since then have spoken with ] of the “Lonely” movement men have indorsed it. ~ A magazine, called The Lonelyite was started by the circle, George Parke, a former New Orleans news- paper man, being appointed its editor. The motto of the magazine is: “I Was a stranger and ye took me in.” In an article in the first issue, Mrs. Mustain wrote: “The ‘Lonelies’ will live, the ‘Lone- lies’ will thrive. The ‘Lonelies’ will spread to every quarter of the earth where mankind is moral—where hu- manity craves companionship, and has a desire to live out the life in- tended by his Creator.” public ———E

The “Lonelies” already have re-

a a eee oe a ——— : le ee = ne

- INTERESTING STORIES OF GIFTS TO R. ROCKEFELLER, the -oil M king, is, and always has been, a very systematic giver. So much per cent of his income he dis- tributes each year, and a very good percentage it is. Years ago, when he earned less than $2000 annually, he gave away the same percentage that he gives today, and from a very early age he has practiced and preached the duty of putting aside so much of cne’s income—however small it be— for the »enefit of the poor. Levi T. Schofield, an intimate friend of the millionaire, relates how, when the war broke out in 1861, Rockefeller called him into his room one day and gave him $300 out of his strongbox. At the same time he guaranteed to a the family of each of 12 soldiers 300 a year until the war was over. although at this time he was known to be worth only $10,000. Many stories are told of James R. Keene's boyish impetuosity regarding philanthropic matters, of which the flowing is one of the best: One movning he was sitting in the famous Hoffman House Cafe in New York with his friend Arthur H. Housman, looking out of the window at a blind- ivg snowstorm that was raging. Keene, after a moment's silent con- templation, turned to Housman and said: “This is a terrible storm, and will bring untold suffering to the rar." “eusman assented, and for & .¢@ there was silence. Then Adenly jumped up and ex- claimed, “I tell you Whri “Ml do.\ If you will give $F000 IT wii. — -. $25,000, and we will have it distribu.ed where it will do the most good.” Housman was a bit startled at the suggestion, but cheerfully agreed to the proposi- tion; and the following day the $30,- 006 was distributed among the freez- ing and destitute poor of New York. Keene once expressed his views on charity, and these are so practical and show the character of the mil- lionaire so clearly that it seems well is in need of clothes or shoes or fuel Such assistance is generally asked by the man or woman whc has made a mistake of some sort or other. It is generally due to this lack of charac- ter that they come to want. These are the persons who need help and the ones I seek to assist when |! give money. When poor people are in need it is not books but food and clothing and coal that they want.” Perhaps there never was &@ more in- teresting or less ostentatious philan- bent a poor and wretched-looking woman came up to him and asked if he were ill. So many people had passed without taking any notice of him that Fleischman decided to try whether her sympathy were real or assumed. He.thereupon answered that he was not ill—only hungry. He hadn't had anything to eat all that day, he sald. Tears came into the eyes of the wom- an and, taking from her pocket a very black and grimy-looking rag, How Rockefeller Provided for Soldiers’ Families--Jas. R. Keene's Impetuous Philanthropy--Fleischman’s Bread Line--The Widow's Fortune to give them here. “I believe.” he said, “in giving money when people need it, ana to people who are in actual want, regardless of the causes of their want. If a man is hungry ne should be fed, and at once. If he has been accustomed to drink, and his system heeds a drink, it should be given to him. Never mind what his past has been. If it be a woman who is in need, it is of no importance whether she is worthy or not. The question is whether she is hungry, or thropist than the late Henry Fieisch- man, who instituted the now famous “bread line,” which still assembles every night to receive free coffee and rolls, though the originator of the charity has long since been dead Fleischman used to dress up in poor and ragged garments, and go about the lowest parts of New York seeking out worthy objects of charity. He had many adventures. On one occa- sion he sat down on a doorstep, and while resting there witb his head which might once have been a hand- kerchief, she undid one corner of it aud took out a 10-cent piece. “Come with me,” she said. Fleischman fol- lowed her and they stopped at a “tunch wagon,” where the woman orde-ed him a cup of coffee and “ein' ers” (doughnuts), which the millionaire was obliged to consume. The cost was 6 cents, and the nickel that was left the woman very care- fully tied in the corner of her hand- kerchief again. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCHE 8, 1906 ————ee

CHARITY - Fleischman learned the name of this truly philanthropic woman, and sub- sequently set her up in a little busi- ness of her own, and today she is a prosperous and happy woman. Mr. Fleischman frequently told the story to the credit of her whom. he said, he should always regard as the greatest and most ungelfish philanthropist he ever met. There is an interesting story told of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt rel- ative to how he once made a fortune for the widow of an old fellow-spec- ulator. The husband of this woman had died and left her penniless. One day, when she was sewing in a cap- italist’s house, she heard s great min- ing operation being discussed. She was enough versed in stocks to re- alize that a great deal was on hand Taking some diamond earrings, which she had treasured as the last gift which her husband had given her. she went with them to Vanderbilt and begged that he would invest them for her in the particular mining stock which she had heard discussed. It turned out that the information she had received was the “tip” that Vanderbilt was looking for. and it came just in time to help him make a large sum. “You have done me a great service,” he said; “keep your diamonds, and I will invest some money for you.” And he did invest 2 sum which, when the stock took an unprecedented turn upward, yielded the astute woman like Before parting $600,000. ly thing ms the ‘Lonelies’ is too ind carelessness, but I | aith in Mrs. Mustatti. rf “The lonely girl should be tooked after, and young men should not mi with the ‘Lonelies’ with the sole ide of fun; if they do, they ought to weeded out. No person is so Hy handicapped in 8t. Louis as the gir who hails from some small — tovn. She usually wastes a ss erable quantity of self-respect in se- curing employment, and when ie gets a position the next move is ta © find a home, a place of abod en- erally referred to not as ‘home,’ as ‘the place where I board.’ “This is usually an attic room or hall room, where the girl does not care to invite anyone, and therefore * does not feel at liberty to accept In- — vitations from others—if she ever re- ~ : ‘te. 7s celves any. The Hall Room a Cell. “On all sides she is cut off from ~ Not : 2 ¢veu the convict in his cel) is so much — pleasant, respectable company. neglected. Going to church doesn’t help her much socially. She can't leave her room in the evening with- ovt causing remarks—a young woman even of good sense is supposed to keep within the narrow, ce e walls — hall room.” are fi. “This lonesomeness of young people {n the cities where nobody seems to take an interest in anybody is 4 y= lem for someone to solve, and I am building my hopes for my sisters in the world of loneliness on the 8: of the ‘Lonely’ movement. “People would not say or kind things about us if they cur meetings. We ments, but it is not entertainmen the members want. The ‘Lonelies'’ want to talk! -—all trying to talk at once. They sit closed up in loneliness so much they accumulate quantities of ideas apd reams of talk, and when they go to the club all they care to do is talk, talk, talk. It’s good for them. It would do outsiders good just to look : a - ta write un- on. “If the ‘Lonelies’ build up nice clubs, | where nice people can meet nice peg ple, the movement will be of grea benefit to working girls and if spread good is to be the result of little cage evening protest | certainly glad. That will be forting. even if 1 still sometimes fin wyself lonesome.” ee: Miss Whalen boards at 4266 Belle place. Physical drill is being enthusis adopted by the women of | x 9

and girls took par: in an display Water is a nerve food. it has& —_

3 ay’ have efteftain- — You ought to see them —

Page 54

BY J. H. ZERBEY. HEN well sheltered people in W St. Louis during the recent cold snap suffered intensely from the icy blasts; when persons liv- ing in expensive apartments were suing their landlords because the heat. was inadequate, when the janitor’s life was made a burden by loud cries for “more heat,” up in a below zero country hundreds of miles nearer the North Pole, a band of zealous men, women and children started to march naked in the snow just for the sake of their religion. The people have been ordered by their leaders to sell their cattle. Now their children are dying for want of sustenance. Last autumn they were ordered to sell their sheep and they of 15,000. They then sold their chickens. Now they are pau- Their leaders have abolished time. Nearly $7000 worth of watches and clocks have been taken away from

A Doukhoper Woman. — -_ ° Hudson Maxim. Inventor of Smokeless Pow- ah

the peope by their head men. Mir- rors have been forbidden; to make sure, Veregin’s agents have collect- ed all the looking glasses. Tea, cof- fee, sugar and pancakes are under the ban, and their food is now nar- rowed down to potatoes, carrots, onions and turnips. The women were once noted for their beautiful embroidery. This has Leen interdicted. Sometimes a thou- sand men of them are working for cne railway, but the money they earn is turned into a committee without a receipt. Five hundred Doukhobors live in two houses. Every man and woman has a space allotted, which is just four feet wide. They have to get into their beds from the foot, so cramped are their quarters. All eat at big tebles in the center. And, under a wew rule, no Doukhobor may own more than one shirt. So poor and indigestible ‘is their food now that most of the Doukho- bors are really ill and diseased. They let the law go as a dead letter, and births, deaths and marriages go un- recorded. ' They live in Northwestern Canada, these sirange fanatics. Only a little while ago they were Russians—Quak- ers, in reality. Like some of the ear- lier English Quakers, they . were forced by persecution to leave their ccuntry and flee to North America. Iheir English prototypes came to Pennsylvania more than two centu- ries ago; the Russians went to Can- eda in 1898. They settled near Lake Winnipeg, and there they are now, where 300,000 acres are reserved for their colonization. As dissenters from the Orthodox Church of Russia they had gone through some terrible sufferings for th:eir faith. The real official designation of the Doukhobors is “The Christian Com- munity of the Universal Brother- hood,” and is based on Christ’s com- ae ' mand to 10Vé 4u men. itey bdelleve in abstention from physical violence; iudifference to personal fate; a life of purity; love for their persecuto:s dnd a willingness to suffer for the good of mankind, but not as lawbrea”eis. Their name — “Dou' hobor’’ — was originally given them in derision; the word means “spirit wrestler,” and vas intended to ridicule them. The origin of this strange doctrine of the Doukhobors dates back for centuries, but the first real organiza- tion of the sect took place about one hundred and fifty years ago. As time wore on two branches were formed, che submitting to the Government aud temporizing upon such matters as submitting to military duty and eating meat, while the other rigidly aihered .to the faith of their fathers and held together despite cruelties almost unsurpassed in history. They rept fast to their three cardinel prin- ciples — vegetarianism, communism and internalism—and finally the Rus- —_ sian wurci:ument allowed them to mi- grate to Canada 10 years ago. They are there now, nearly 10,000 of them. They are not animals or de- They are not paupers or They are not drunkards But some of them generates. profligates. or lawbreakers. are fanatics. Peter Veregin is their patriarch and leader. And this time the march is unparalleled. It bids fair to drive all the Doukhobor communities out into one vast pilgrimage unless somebody can stop it. At Yorktown, on the Canadian Northern Railway I had the pleasure of inves igating their north colony, situated on a beautiful high plateau at the bese of a mountain range, in- terspersed with plenty of streams and lakes, but little woodland. It was from this Yorktown colony. that the march started. The Doukhobors’ slaughter’ the sheep and the cattle more for their hides than for their flesh. ease art nore ton Se _ The have. peculiar dances, drink their little’ sour mash vodka or vin- egar liquor. They are great lovers of music, and their singing makes one feel like crying, it is so sad and earnest and. pathetic. So far does their fanaticism take the Doukhobors that often they be- lheve themselves the chief characterd of Holy Writ come to life again. { asked the commandant what the man who thought himself Jesus and his disciples ate, and he said: .*You see it all before you.” Then he went or to say that they had great diffi- culty in getting them to eat any- thing at all. “They are just like overgrown childremmand we dare not appear to be cross, OF say harsh words to them for fear that they will refuse to eat anything, and like women are. sometimes said to do, simply die of a bro’en heart. “But each and all must have a different kind of food. Some of them live entirely on fruit; Adam likes From a Photograph by Zerbey, the First Ever Taken, Showing the Doukhobors on the Marci. peanuts, but the man who calls him- Dou their marc in the big the soldiers bal self Jesus is the best one of the lot. John the Baptist, you will notes, is coarser looking, not quite’ so Gare- a cheerful, happy-go-lucky whom we all like. Moses see cuwn on his luck, and we watch him closely for fear that he ay Ve himself. We wish that w ere Ti of all of them, because we stant fear of .some harm befalling them, and then we will be held for blame.” Charles Speers, Superintendent of the Emigration Bureau of the Domin- ion Government, who was in our party, told us that he had the work of originally locating the Doukhobors in their new home when they first came into the land, and that it had been his work also a number of times to assist in breaking up the marches. “It is beyond my capability of de- scription to put before you what the ow, Mo be cavalry to : thing failed. Bhey Were arm in arm, — ren and women, boys and girls, . ¢ . . r religious fanatics do how they look, wo years ago, w t over their heads @ agall & full tilt with the | together in several ranks. and when in con- we drove the cavalry horses into them — it was something like going against a rubber wall; and.even the animals refused to do the work demanded of them. Many of the soldiers had accidents. happen unable to continue in the front rank; all imaginary, of course, and solely in the endeavor not to participate the effort. of trying to break ranks of this p@ople, who do no cny harm, but-who are foolish to go marching

victory. The order of battle of mod- erp navies is in two opposing lines, four or five miles apart, under full head of steam, in single file. Over this vast intervening arena the bolts of steam and death are hurled with su: prising rapidity and accuracy, and the fate of a nation may hang upon

the issue of an hour. Obviously, then, the next great im- provement in naval warfare must be one for attacking in some new way— some way which shall be able to run the gauntlet of gunfire and deal cer- tain destruction to the great war ves- sels of an enemy. The modern high-power gun has been so highly developed that we can look for nothing very revolutionary in the present time no submarine boat has been built with a speed more than a third as great as that of a first-class buttleship: For this reason no mod- ern war vessel may need fear being overtaken and destroyed by any sub- marine torpedo boat as now con- structed. Consequently, the present style of torpedo boat is confined in its usefulness §mainly to harbor defense. The self-propelled torpedoes now, diiven by compressed air have a speed and range far too small to meet the requirements of modern naval war- fure, and for this reason they are a useless encumbrance, having no place in the armament of the modern bat- tleship. That Government which shall be “Could Blow a Whole b Navy Out of the Water” ment—an advantage ‘that will mean certain victory. A torpedo boat built according to mv invention will be about sixty-four feet long, and will be driven by gaso- lene engines upon the surface of the water under normal conditions; but when going into action the boat will be submerged until only the top of th: conning tower and the top of the Corsal fin will be seen above the sur- face of the water. The dorsal fin is a superstructure consisting of a large number of small compartments sepa- rated from one another by thin sheet metal partitions and filled with cellu- lose. This superstructure is for flota- tion purposes only, serving to main- tain the boat at the surface of the -

‘der, Describes His _ '* New Torpedo

Mitten ttetees, | h| al oth i; hb = eet elas ~ iW willl Fins gf " Hit

* Torpedo Boat fiz ——- ton _* By Hudson Maxim. i a (Mr. Hudson Maxim its the in- : * 2 ees ohh Sée of the first smokeless pow- adopted by the United States ‘Government, and of Maximite, the ~ powerful high explosive , the secret of which was purchased this Government, he explosive to be used as a burst- ing charge for projectiles. He has te mily invented a torpedo and Srecentl ! torpedo boat, together with a new system é _ \,belled through the water qt rat!- by which they will be pro- speed, by means of motorite, 2 revolutionizing naval warfare. ) a eS N efficient navy is today a wal) A of national security, just as in old times was the great city wall. If our naval wall were to be breached by an enemy—the Japanese, for instance—then our coast cities would be at its mercy, and could be pillaged under cover of the guns of its fleet and in spite of our insufficient cvast defenses. While we might dvubtless be able to repel an invasion 4 of the interior, still we cannot afford to take any chances of such a national , even as a remote possibility, the cost of.which would be more than the building of a dozen fleets as large 48 that now In Pacific waters. 1 have invented a torpedo which will have double the range and speed of any torpedo now in use, and have vented a torpedo boat which will | Pave a speed greater than that of an hip or cruiser, and which will ag | be able to defy the shot and shell of St oy 4 ck-fring guns in making @ run of ‘will be carried in the wrped boat with half a ton of high in the warhead, so that to @ struck by one of them will insure he instant destruction of any war j H tj {'f Hull tbe! +} LA rt] i i} i. ' a POR M/S 407, REDO GOA, CRITE TOR Hy i" -_ ff its further perfection. The search- light and the quick-firing guns of a battleship have proved their effective- hess in repelling attacks of torpedo and torpedo-boat destroyers, so that it has been found practically im- possible for torpedo boats, as now made, to get within torpedo range of modern battleships without almost certain destruction. The submatine boat is a very promising engine of war, but. up to

Coal PEAK Y i741 eR Pi iF

SS ee a — See oy i tii! HN | | Ht iN | a e8e | hy ) , | ; i ! : | } ' he he Beene Me iG’ Dip ate eae aw? 4 , » —< the first to butid! tofpedoes with dou- b’e the speed and range of those now in use, and to build torpedo boats capable of reaching and sinking the battleships of an enemy with insigni- ficant vis, will have an overwhelm- ing advaptage in any naval engage- The boat will also .e provided with a ventral fin, or keel, to balance the dorsal fin, or superstructure. The ver- tical diameter of the body of the boat will be about twice that of the hori- zontal cross section; in other words, the boat will be fish-shaped. In the prow of the boat will be car- ried two large torpedoes, each con- taining half a ton of hich explosive. Motorite is a fuel, consisting of 70 rer cent nirtoglycerin and 30 per cent guncotton. For use it is made in long, solid bafs, forced and sealed into Jong steel tubes. This fuel is se!f-combustive and does not require SUNDAY MAGAZINE;: ST. LOUIS , — ee a fo a ad ey hi : ae t aimospheric air to burn it; conse- quently, it may be burned in a con- fined space. The heat of the burning motorite is used -to evaporate water, aud the steam products of combustion are mingled <o drive turbines for the boat’s propulsion. It will, of course, require an enor- mous amount of power to propel this t.rpedo boat at an express train speed when submerged, but wiih moicorite we have all the power that may be needed, even to attain a speed as &-eat as 60 miles an hour. As only the top of the conning tower will appear above the surface of the water, this will be a very dif- fcult object to hit, even with the Guick-firing guns of the battleship, end the exposed part of the conning tewer will e protected by armor plete of a thickness great enough to reeist the projectile of quick-firing cuns, and any projectile striking the -uperstructure can do no real damage to the boat itself. | purpose to make my _ torpedoes semi-armor plercing—that is to s1Y, the warhead will have a point capable of penetrating the unprotected hull of any war vessel, and will pass through any torpedo netting with which the vessel may be su rounded. When the torpedo ig lsunched, the reaction or recoil will se: ve -o retard the torpedo boat and to aid in stop- ping it. After launching the torpedo POST-DISPATCH- MARCH 3, ue Ee ee ee a ee , Be pb Te Poy ne te aig) : oa Seals BP ae EIS 24 83S 54 od -—- a +4 on —_ wr Fh ERS gt yah the engines will be reversed and the toat will withdraw stern-foremost. At this juncture there will be no fear of the enemy’s guns, for the survivors will be busy with their prayers. Let me repeat, it will be absolutely impossible to prevent this torpedo yoat from reaching and torpedoing any battleship in the world, and with haut small danger on its part of being aestroyed. A torpedo boat of this character, 64 feet long, will require a crew of but two men, so the risk of life will be i; significant. At least a hundred of these torpedo beats could be built at the cost of a single battleship, and a hundred of them would be more than g match for an equal number of battleships. There is at the present time abso- lutely no question about the practi- cability of my system of propelling tcrpedoes and torpedo boats. _! ‘have already spent more than $50,000 in experiments, and have proved that the combustion of the motorite can be controlled absolutely, and that. al though motorite is what is known ah cr explosive compound, still under the conditions of its use it is entire- iy nenexplosive. I have bored a hole thrcugh a bar of motorite, filled it ith blac’ gunpowder and: exploded ihe gunpowder, blowing the motorite into fragments without exploding it. particulars here as to how the heated products of com- bustion and mo- torite are. utilized for the production of steam; suffice it io say that every phase of the prob- lem has been worked out, and that all that now remains is actual- ly to apply the system to the pro- pulsion of war vessels.

, a!

If is unnecessary for me to go into’ 1908

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Page 55

THE RUN ON THE KNIOKE3BICKER TRUST CO. “ A Little Phlebotomy to Let Out the Bad Blood From the Trust and Labor Union Veins.’’— Dr. Hughes. velt the Diaphragm or Bellows Furnis “Taft Is Right Lung, Bryan Left Lung of Patient, and Roose- hing Wind for Both” —"The Blood Is the People, *~ But Is “Disordered by Trust Mictobie Infection”—Uncle Sam’s Veins and Lym- - phatics Suffered Little — He Is Much Im ' and Will Soon Be Out Gewese

So says press makes panics. Psychasthenia caused the Dr. Charles H. Hughes, the St. Louis y in diseases of the nerves, in an editorial in the last magazine, the Alienist and Neurologist. enia is closely related to brain storm. The bankers hat’s all thane to the panic, ical authority. Post-Dispagch Sunday Magazine. ‘had a bad case of this thing with the big name, and according to this well-known med- _ Dr, Hughes was requested to his idea further for the He did so as follows:

: BY C. H. HUGHBS, M. D., St. Louis. IKENING the country and the financial panic it has just through to a human body In {liness, looked upon from the sfandpoint of the anatomist, the phys- iv'ogist, the pathologist, the diagnos- tictan and the therapeutist, that is, from the standpoint of ‘medical sei- ence, the organism and its ‘move- “ Phnanaggared the anatomy and ys ; wrong movements are the disease and the cause thereof is the case. 2% ‘ty a ’ * — fection, and has had too many for- eign bodies in it. But they are now being eliminated. (By the latter Dr. Hughes means the many aliens in this country who took their departure for Europe when the “panic” began.) Much good has resulted, however. epd many impurities have been got- ten rid of by the healthy action of the digestive organs of popular indig- nation’ and the sweat glands of the aroused public conscience. The head and nervous system. be- gg - New i and extending” ngton, icago, St. Louts, poster. Baltimore, New Orleans and , veins and | ae but little. So that the effect apparatus on the stomach, digestive shear poate ae m. they have e * * e . remained in pretty good shape and the materials of nutrition are in plentiful supply. They only need to be rightly digested and assimilated to start all the visceral wheels of action to moving rightly again. The whole system has been tem- porarily damaged by a staggering blow on the head, developing a crisis delusion in the brain and stunning the vital machinery for a while. Dr. Cortelyou gave the patient a tem- porary stimulus and the Congression- al Clinte ts working with the pa- trent. They have held several con- saltations and in the meanwhile the patient, having a strong constitu- tion and consequently a good vis medicatrix naturae, is gradually be- coming convalescent and will soon be out again. He wil] be all right if he does not get another blow on the head from the Big Stick or get knocked down by those who are run- ning away from it. Graft Tumors Cut Out. A little phlebotomy to tet out the hed blood from the Trust and Union Labor veins, a few eraft rumors cut out, a little fresh air and publicity sunlight and serum, and a free cir- culation promoted from the capitol center, unimpeded by financial or tariff quackery, will brire the pa- tient round all right. Uncle Sam has the right sort of blood and nerves in him. His pedigree, or ancestra! femily history, is all right, and he Mt @ nerve center tone that will proved Now * e ° * recover entirely, in spite of the un- favorable predictions of the dis- gruntled quacks who have held a gabfest consultation over him. ee em Dr. Hughes’ editorial in his own magazine, the Allenist and Neurolo- gist, contains Many very interesting assertions. He analyzes the situation from the standpoint of the panic as a general delusion. Says he: “Just now there are individuals in ihis prosperous d, whose barns ure filled with Cotton and corn and the “finest of wheat” and banks whose vaults and safety boxes hold the best of securities, whu but lately trembled, and some are trembling still, in fear of financial calamity. How can bankruptcy come now to a country like this? “The present pa @si- in the finan- cial world is the :2su). of over-cap- jialization, stocks *d bonds sudden- ly converted into ash, more enter- prise and busines: than money to keep things moving ané fear, indefi- nite fear. More mouey than ever be- fore in the country’: history out and ‘ess In the banks {>r the increased demands of furthe- prospective busi- ness and the delusion that is now selling good stocks at a pernicious sucrifice and the hallucination that would part with more than can be bought with the curreney in circula- tion. Water Squeezed Ont. biing about perfect recovery. He is pani capable of developing, as fast as they are needed, public conscience phago- cytes to kill the microbes of graft and Girtrust as they attack him. Wd pew Nt geo Bt De } w troy the m disease. : y " He is getting well rapidly and will ATT DA % ¥ moving again. eae | “The water of inflatior e: as NE—S : ‘ br rt I ae a re . ay Ny ‘ be phe Lt Co Oe, . 4 ¥ -) 4; ‘ee co A is Cs. ae ie oe sie ea aie agi ae See ae: = 3 _ paid $600 a week to

\— \ NAV \\ \ tee \\ Wi N | \T \ a’ 4 ‘ \

squeezed out of over-captialized stock. The sharp ones did it before the hanks and trust companies announced their inability to meet such further cash demands as would be made by tne wild run of the insanoids under the pancky delusion that ihe country is financially ruined, ruined with its vielding fields, factories and mines, nnd even the wildernesses yielding food through irrigation, for us and our children, and cactus converted into fodder and flour. The wise ones are even now buying back good stocks and bonds at panic prices, sold on a hetter market and the banks are get- ting back more than their reserves again. “Bank examiners have not reported the money institutions bankrupt, but the deluded insanoids jumped at the irrational conclusion and some had psychic convulsions of fear. The panics that start from Wall street often begin in the morbid financial} fears of over brain strain. psychas- thenia. Psychasthenia makes panics. ‘We once knew a mind overbur- dened, brain overstrained man, sud- denly conclude he was coming to want and would not be able to pay his

*~ } ‘ \ \ ; ‘ ; ‘ ' \ s } \ hI \\ iT\\\ 1D ul oy \ . .o° “\ \ A Q i) | ~ > aN ered completely and has lived WiRe. out any such fear through the present crisis. Others with less income more fail, through brain ¢ ; tee same morbid way of f thinking. “One kind of an ! who, under mental stress acts as though he were inees has not the disease of real im to excuse his actions. ve The Fear of Povert “He hovers on the verge, 0 not pass over into real mental am ration as he appears to be going. — does and says ruch odd, unream and annoying things that his” often wish he would pass Se Sa ye ¥= ae J Sea _ St ey | peas: 2 ¥ a is 6

at

D system of the nation to the is in igre, a or in Wall street. nerve of the civilization of the Eastern States. Artificial prosperity, say many men factory, and these included bankers. millions. sands of millions. which never existed. inary money, disappeared.

IMAGINARY MONEY. R. HUGHES is not the first-man who has compared the financial have frequently compared the money of the country with the blood in the human body, or the “circulating medium.” These writers, however, differ as to whether the heart of the country It is considered beyond doubt that the Inited States is in the West, and in fact the stomach also, because here the wealth of the et a robust confidence in their future whic financial writers, acts upon a nation as whisky in the stomach acts on an individual, Previous to the recent panic were excited by the hot-air products of the Wall street rumor Before the Spanish-American War the sanguine individuals thought in After that war they thought in hundreds of millions. the flotation of the United States Steel Corporation, they thought in thou- And just before the panic, calculations had reached a point where they could only see long rows of ciphers and billions of dollars on all sides. Of. course, this was all imag- The best authorities in the country assert that there is more actual physical wealth in the United States today than before the panic, and that it is only this imaginary money that has ea ine insanity, so that he mlgmi) properly and lawfully restral & that he might happt xtinguish human anatomy. Financial writers . have is produced and the poe mate e effe is said to be lacking in t After it is said, that their mental

taxes. when his income was forty thousand annually. He milked his own cow, harnessed his own horse and cared for it (sold the others), dis- missed all his servanis and his wife's, and had insomnia, but finally recov- Gete.

S eteeiididiiiemenmiele ta seedines i eee a

Trained Animals Earn Big ing kangaroo, a little more useful with his paws than che original, and he will reap a golden harvest,” said a trainer of animals ihe other day. “Everybody remem- bers the clever exhibitions of pugil- istic dexterity of the original boxing kangaroo. That animal earned for his master many thousands of dollars. ne Pe, a man find another bax- “Genuine novelties in the perform- - ing animal line are much wanted to- éay. A big salary ‘was paid to a troupe of bow-wow acrobats which gave a performance in a Parisian va- riety hall about a year ago. Musica) dogs are scarce, but they are noi un- known. A prima donna was some year ago. “Dogs and cats can reason up to 4 certain point, and soon understand what their trainer wishes them to do. Dogs, however, are easier to train than cats, because they have greater reasoning power, and you can assist their intelligence easiiy enough with the lash of a whip. Kindness and flat- tery are the only things tha’ will make cats +-fe sg 4 thins trere is a good opening fur vw troupe of performing cats. if the animals excited more than a lanculd show of curiosity they might be rewarded with salaries that would make many a music-hall comedian xxsp with ervy. It is said that Leoni Clarke, who had a cat that used ‘o ascend in a bailoon and come down in a para- ‘ Swe de Money for Their | chute, used to take something like lehts, the $400 a week out of his show. Poise 1 “Fifteen thousand dollars in three ar ee years was the earnings of a trained by Herr Lengell. This oi the forest was not only an bat but a juggler. It could ride a bicycle, drink champagne and smoke a cigar. i “Performing animals who do ‘turn’ of their own are getting ax time goes on. Why this is cunnot explain. rearing on the stage. Horses trained for the stage In « tive. If their parts are inz parts, practically the ibey have to be taught any notice of the a

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- . oy 6 ‘ ‘4 LD haha, 3 he Now “, — soe, -s . . or ane wigs oy ee Seth J 3 s Sa ee eek ee ee ES SN ae a ai oe eo ae “ on 4 : 5 & “9 2 eth se '& Yo 4.53 wet Stk. SN ged cass a ; ; Me aie’ oa , th oe SS a a eae a ML Te - ie x vi: : ey af whe Sc. hye g ae 5» Sok ee e ee og , Se Sine - ns bys ie re ; eat OS gl on Te ee tae . -_ IF Sonne FEE pl ante FARE 4 MA oe RS } soles Ret ee eS if xc iy “i ous ate YE Sin, bo or See Ne : Ws bay Tt wasn’t an especially big case. A stranger - pila Fe rad ge Mess a . oitshie sails ' 4 a ‘ae Ne et RZ Cae ye a TBE teri Ke os att oo ” 5 i irc Ril eC ee a ee ok. red ¥ a 2 el og ae a oo 3 - PoP ee od iad Pte ae a + «Rape HS et. eae Se a. RB ye eae ae CCR SFR eS eg Rg a SOE, ee . . ian i ES AP Re. PS. eh ker oe cE a y z S By Ripley D. Saunders * NUMBER TWO ? (COPYRIGHT 1908 BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.) q O* THE morning of the Convent street murder old Chief McDonough called Harrigan into his private office. “T want you to work on this murder, Har- rigan,” he said. “We seem to be up-against a dead wall in the MacDougal counterfeiting case _ ‘anhyway—and, besides, Mallock’s in charge of a _ that and can just as well use another man in * 2 our place” + “Very well, sir,” replied Harrigan. ® And on the way out he encountered Mallock, ‘who saw the chance of a lifetime in running down the MacDougal gang. The capture of the “? en who were flooding the Middle West with te cleverest $10 notes ever made outside of Vashington would mean an established reputa- h for the St. Louis detective shrewd enough old man has just given me another assign- _A quick flash of triumph showed in Mallock’s yee—he hadn’t felt entirely safe with Harri- jan working on the same case since the latter itgeneraled him in solving the Dr. Hamelby Ae ; sorry, Harrigan—it’s too bad!” he said, st a bit of a patronizing sound in his voice. re likely to miss out on a big piece of __ “Can't be helped,” responded Harrigan, phil- ly. “Nothing you want to talk over case before I drop out of it, is there?” “Not @ thing,” spoke Mallock, confidently. “fve got all the points well in hand and I was st going in to tell the Chief that I'll have ‘of @ Dan MacDougal dead to rights before this ¥ >¥ = ‘= gone by.” rrigan’s keen eyes narrowed to a twinkling 01 o!” he said, studying Mallock’s compla- face curiously. “Then you still hold to it an MacDougal’s the man we want?” ¥ Fe ld oe NM: P Ss Nae A: Peer, ‘4 7 oF » Mallock laughed in Harrigan’s face. | J ; the mMan—and in spite of you, Harri- )chuckled. “But that was a good the- Pan aa he ‘ . % ‘yes % i Sie het 2 FY: si ° 2 aery. o yours about that new Eastern gang, a od theory—as long as it lasted!” _ ‘Whereupon each than went about his own D Harrigan down to the river front to ork on the Convent street murder. been found shot dead on Convent street, s : 2 the Levee, a bullet through his heart. No in the neighborhood had heard the shot. He identified as a man who had been drinking in “Shag” Howard’s “dive” until a late hour the murder. He had never before and seemed somewhat out of environment. Two men who’ after the departure | the police. “Shag” - , S-4 ‘s > sa ee x : enn es Ree? Soe iS i f , eee , ay recat a. Se : ee : sh 4 - eee . alti ee tion were on the spot. The body of the mur- dered man had been removed to the Morgue when found shortly after daybreak. The pa- trolmen had been vainly seeking some resident on the block who had heard the fatal shot or, more luckily, perhaps, got a glimpse of the fleeing murderer. : Suddenly a weazened little man in a frayed dressing gown stood before the group. He had come up from behind them. His wan face, overgrown with sparse and straggling white hair, wore an expression of angen amount- ing almost to malevolence and his keen black eyes snapped wickedly. ) “A dog’s death, that’s what it is; a dog of a tramp’s death!” he cried in a curiously high- pitched, querulous voice, wagging his chin at the policemen as he spoke. “But it’s a murder, all the same—and it’s a crime hatched in that God-forsaken gin mill on the corner *yonder. Why don’t you close that place up, you officers of the law?” He shook his cane malignantly toward “Shag” Howard’s dive, and then turned his ludierously incensed gaze again on the three patrolmen. “That’s what I ask—why don’t you close up that hell-hole?” he continued. “I’m going to complain of it. I warn you—I can’t live in quiet here—a Jot of drunken hoboes carousing and singing ,andi cursing and fighting there every night! ‘Close it up, I say!” Officer Rawson, who walked the beat, loo’:ed at the little old man in blank amazement. Then he spoke. e “Who the devil are you?” he asxed. “T never saw you around here before, did 1?” Upon which the weazened little man broke into a cackling laugh that had something of de- rision in it. ‘ “God knows who or what you’ve seen, Mr. Officer!” he retorted. “But I know that you see me now, and I ask you to abate a nuisance in this neighborhood! right there, two doors above where this mur- der took place on my street! If you don’t know me, do you know so little of your own people, the people you’re supposed to protect, that you don’t know Mrs. Lippett, my housekeeper?” “Oh, I see!” said Rawson. “You’re the Her- mit of No. 13, ain’t you?” And then he turned to the others. “Been living there three months now—in that old Frenchtown ruin of a stone house that hadn’t been lived in for seven years—some fool ghost story made it a hoodoo house and kept everybody scared off. Queer old codger—no- body ever sees him!” | The weazened little man was tugging with long fingers at a wisp of white whisker that sprouted from a big mole ‘on. his chin. “You see me now, though, don’t you?’ he asked, spluttering. “And you'll see me again if that Murderers’ Roost ain’t wiped out—hell’s fire, but it’s a fine state of things when a quiet, peaceful citizen has to be waked up at night by shots from a murderer’s weapon right at his own gate!” And at this Officer Rawson became inter- ested. — , “Then you heard the shot last night?’ he asked. “That’s what you said, ain’t it?—you heard the shot?” “Did I hear the shot?” echoed the little old man, his voice cracking with high disdain. “Of course I heard it—at an unearthly hour, too —4 o'clock in the morning, my watch said—and that devil’s tattoo of a tramps’ chorus still in full swing down on the corner yonder!” Harrigan turned quickly to Rawson. “Surely you’ve made inquiries at every house around here, Rawson, haven’t you?” he asked. And Rawson nodded his head vigorously. “T certainly did!” he replied. “And, by George, that Mrs. Lippett of No. 13 was one of the first persons I went to—and she hadn’t heard a sound the whole night .” At Harrigan’s question the little old man in the frayed dressing ‘gown turned swiftly and peered searchingly at the speaker, his amaz- ingly bright eyes becoming a mere slit under the shaggy white brows. He gave his cackling laugh again at Rawson’s answer. “Mrs. Lippett wouldn’t wake at the crack o’ doom!” he quavered. “But, confound it, I’m different—I’m a light sleeper and the least thing brings me up with a start—I tell you that wharf-rats’ resort yonder is enough to drive a man out of his wits! It oughtn’t to be per- mitted, sir—it’s a disgrace to any city!” “Of course,” remarked Harrigan, “you've complained of it before, haven’t you?” The little old man gave a queer start at the quiet question—and then he looked at Harri- gan again. But it was only for a moment— something evil in his eyes was crushed down and again he laughed his cackling laugh. “Well, now, it so happens that I haven't,” he made answer—and once more there was a light- ning-like study of Harrigan’s face. “I’m a pa- tient man. I keep myself to myself. I live alone because it suits me to live alone. And I don’t want any quarrels—but, good God, | draw the line at murder—it’s too much for my nerves!” “You're quite right,’ commented Harrigan. “And, for such a peppery man as you seem to be, you've kept your hands off in this saloon matter to a wonderful extent. Three months of it—ever since you came into the neighborhood— must have tried your patience, my friend!” J » “Phe -weazened little man was licking bis lips , , a” furtively and watching Harrigan with #enom- ' gual, intent ‘eyes i | ‘i ‘ op f “Tethes sey my patience—tried it damnabty!”, *. Sees Good God, man, I live - > . a o% oes ~ . oe aaa PP me he said at last. “I don’t know who you are— it was to complain to these precious keepers of my neighborhood peace that I came out here, but”"-—— | “I’m working on this case,” interrupted Harri- gan, frankly. “I’ve been sent down from head- quarters, you know.” # For some reason the straightforward candor of Harrigan’s speech seemed greatly to relieve the little old man in the frayed dressing gown. He chuckled gleefully and went to the length of clapping Harrigan on the shoulder. “Well, now, Mr. Detective!” he cried, “TI put it to you—is it the proper thing for a half- asleep old neighborhood like this to be cursed with that thieves’ hangout of a boozing ken—is it, now, is it?’ And Harrigan laughed genially at the old chap. “I'll have to agree that it isn’t, my friend,” he said. “That’s a tough place of ‘Shag’ How- ard’s, and it ought to go—you're right about that. But the funny thing is that this man who was killed here this morning doesn’t seem to fit in with the rascals who patronize ‘Shag’s’ place—he’s rather a decent-looking fellow, fairly oat. “river outlaws find it out? ~ Ameer ne ee Rn ER ER ——s “Aha—oho—I see your little game now!” he cried, tapping the pavement excitedly with his stick. “I’m to give up my house to you for a stalking place, am I, Mr. Detective? And be murdered in my bed some night when these No, sir, you'll. have to get a bigger fool than I for that job, Mr. Detective—not one of you sets foot in my house, do you hear? Not one of you passes through my door, night or day. I'll keep it barred against you! I’m too smart to risk my life just be- cause one drunken dog of a wharf rat has been killed by another!” Harrigan had been watchimg the little old man with unflickering eyes—intent, concen- trated, the “Harrigan wrinkle” showing itself on his nose like the lip-curl of a bulldog quiv- ering to leap into battle. “You’re wrong about that man, my friend,” he spoke. “He was not one of this river-front outfit. We know who he was—the little blue arrow tattooed on his right forearm, which he had tried years ago to fade out with fresh fig juice, identified him.”’ And at these words the Querulous Hermit of No. 13 Convent street crumpled up above his supporting stick as if a deadly blow had struck him. Apparently he saved himself from falling only by taking a-sudden two-handed grip on the cane’s big crook. Harrigan’s eyes never left his face. Finally the weazened little man spoke. ~~ — —_ (CONVENT SI 2s 22s 6 @ ata? a. = Py, “ o-, Sea eas = a ” woe unday Post-Dispatch Ilagazine _ in New York and here when he broke away from you and got to ‘Shag’ Howard’s place— both times putting you and your gang in peril. But he won’t do it again, Burbank—you’ve made sure of that.” The Querulous Hermit licked. his lips—si- lently. “You played a shrewd game, Burbank, facing us here this morning to disarm suspicion of No. 13 Convent street by raising @ facket about ‘Shag’ Howard’s place and this murder,” con- tinued Harrigan. “You .killed ‘Lush’ Cameron in a sudden panie—and then you realized that you and your gang couldn’t make a safe get- away till the commotion over this murder was ended and you could move out: without being suspected. No wonder you're the only person who heard that shot last night, Burbank—a shot fired within the stone walls of that house yon- der wouldn’t be heard outside. And it was the natural thing to place ‘Lush’ Cameron’s body near ‘Shag’ Howards’ dive, where you knew he had been drinking—it made the case a Levee murder on the face of it. A shrewd game all the way through, Burbank—nobody but a nervy old fox like you would have tried if.” “When you make all-this guessing good,” said the other, “I'll pay some attention to it.” “T’ll make it good,” said Harrigan. And then he touched the Querulopu the breast with one ominous finger: “Listen,” he said. “If you fail in this thing I now ll you to do, I’ll kill you that minute. i ermit on *, ith, jae Sh feed fp, / ef! oGhig be the Nias Ad Ye DM HTML FILLE . PIF FEST SF FI AIOIEEL 87. fA ey 4 Ui, ve 7 . é Y fl 7 4 ; a Le , of a li: y hy y 4 5 fy a J, > f ig fg. t,. ! LP ‘ . Ms — ‘‘ Laugh—laugh, if you feel like it, Mr. Detective !’’ the weazened little man fumed, angrily. well dressed—none of the marxs of the Levee bum or criminal about him that I could see!” Upon which the Querulous Hermit fairly ex- ploded. “He’s a dog—that’s what he is—a miserable dog!” he cried. “I can see ‘em as they slink by here, and he’s like all the rest of ‘em—a drunken dog, better dead than alive! It’s a simple case—I’ll wager he got into a quarrel with some’of his precious mates, or else showed a roll of money—and the murder followed!” Harrigan nodded his head at this. ‘Good for you—the chances are you're more than half right!” he said. “And I don’t mind telling such a keen-witted fellow as you that I’m working on that very basis—I expect to find the man who committed this murder among those identical scoundrels—and that’ll go a long way toward putting ‘Shag’ Howard out of busi- ness!” The little old man in the frayed dressing gown beamed on Harrigan. “That’s the way to do it, Mr. Detective—that’s the way,” he cackled. “There’s where you'll find the murderer—in that Satan’s stew of a rum- shop, just as I said you would!”’ “And much obliged to you for saying it, too,” conceded Harrigan. “It helps some when an- other man’s judgment confirms your own—I'll say that much. And you can help us more than that, I'll tell you. I want to keep a close watch on those fellows without their seeing me. Why can’t you let me watch ’em from your house— behind that very window from which you say you’ve seen ‘em slink by here yourself, my friend?” The face of the weazened little man under- went an astounding change. A mortal fear, mingled with deadly suspicion, was stamped upon it at Harrigan’s words. Furtive, venom- ous, filled with profound conjecture and dis- may, his eyes blinked into Harrigan’s. It was like the fall of a mask from the man’s real eae But ‘only for a moment—the next instant he was apparently boiling over with a comical ex- cess of: spleen. “I—I’m tired—I’m—I’m sick of your damned detective business!” he muttered. “I'm subject to faintness, anyway’—here he shot a craftily speculative look at Harrigan out of sidelong eyes. And Harrigan laughed easily. “Too much for your nerves, eh?” he asked, amused. “Ah, well, my friend, that shows what a quiet, lonely life will do for a man!” The latigh and the bantering speech seemed to lift some burden of strange dread from the soul of the weazened little man. Almost ludi- crously he resumed his splenetic mood. ‘“‘Laugk—laugh, if you feel like it, Mr. Detect- ive!” he fumed, angrily. “But I’m done with you—I’m done with all of you—and with this infernal murder that hag upset me till I’m all of a tremble! I want nothing more to do with you, and I warn you that I’ll not permit one of you to set foot in my house—and I bid you good-day, and to the devil with you, sir!” “Not so fast,” spoke Harrigan quietly, giv- ing Rawson and his two fellows a swift signal. “I want you, ‘Mole’ Burbank!” Two policemen stood on either side of the Querulous Hermit and one directly behind him, Harrigan in front. The one behind passed his hands swiftly down the person of the little old man in quest of possible weapons. “I want you,aBurbank,” said Harrigan, “and I want the two others of your counterfeiting gang—Jim Fentress and ‘English’ Holcombe— now hiding in that house yonder. Also ‘Red Mag’ Smith, your housekeener.” The weazened little man in the frayed dress- ing gown was no longer senile of aspect or bearing—a marvelous transformation had come upon him. He stood erect and vigorous, his eyes blazing. “By God!” he said, studying Harrigan defi- antly, “you seem to be damned sure of what you want!” “I am,” replied Harrigan. “And I'd want more, Burbank—I'd want ‘Lush’ Cameron, your own particular pal, if you hadn’t killed him this morning.” A dead silence followed these words. “Twice now,” said Harrigan, “has whisky got. the better of ‘Lush’ Cameron on a big job-—once é age as ; dy 2 ie ee Pee ‘y c ' 3 - } . % We’re going into your house with you. As soon as we step inside, you call out: .‘It’s all right, the trick worked!’ Then keep silent. If you move or speak beyond this, I'll kill you.” Harrigan turned to one of the officers. “Burke,” he said, “as soon as we reach the front of the house, you get around to the rear. Don’t let anybody get past you.” . Then he touched the little old man on the shoulder. “Time’s up,” he said. “Come along, Bur- bank—and remember what I’ve just said to you.” They walked down the street until two houses had been passed. Then they paused for just a flash of time before the mildewed front of No. 13 Convent street, a weather-worn, one-story stone blockhouse over a century old, its two lit- tle front windows close-shuttered. Harrigan and the three policemen had their pistols out. Burke slipped around the side way. The weazened little man in the frayed dress- ing gown turned the knob of the door, which he pushed open. Harrigan and two policemen stood with him inside the front room, which opened directly upon the street. Again Harrigan touched him with a prompt- ing £nger. The weazened little man started as if he had been struck. Then—— “All right!” he called out. “The worked!” There was silence for a moment. And then the door at the farther end of the room opened and two men entered, a woman behind them. The men were coatless and en- tirely at ease in their bearing. One had an unlit pipe in his mc. *, the other was smoking a cigarette. : “Good trick, Burba. “ cried the man with the pipe, not at first ‘mg the group in the dark room. “Hands up, both of y «!” said Harrigan. “Trapped, by God!” ejaculated the cigarette smoker as his hands went up with those of companion. He let the cigarette fall from lips. Neither man made a motion to draw a weapon—it was plain that they had been caught trick unarmed. The man with the pipe was staring fixedly at the weazened little man flanked by the men. ‘, “As sure as there’s a God in heaven, ‘Mole’ Burbank,” he said, » “I'll fix you for this. You got us into Ganger by killing ‘Lush’ Cameron—and now ‘you toll us into a police trap. Don't forget, Burbank,;-I'll square things with you.” ~~ | —-., . 3 * * + . *. “No, Chief,” said ough, an hour or so later. “It. wasnt ing contest with me. When I Burbank by a eS that Fentress | the house, when reed him with der of ‘Lush’ Caméron, | Was as Sure facts as that my name is Hgrrigan. . what made me sure: | Fc ae “The strange old ‘hermit,’ ag Rawson called him, had been living in the neighborhood for three months, Bbc Rawson, walking . that beat, had nev n him until thé morn- ing of the murder. “The mysterious gang of counterfeiters, thought by Mallock to be old Dan Mac "s gang, have been operating in the Middle West for exactly three months.’ They would hide themselves in just such a neighborhood—and they would keep under cover precisely as the old ‘hermit’ kept under cover. “But, with a murder committed in the neigh- borhood they would realize that the place would swarm with detectives and police for some days at least, and this greatly increased their peril. Yet they feared to make a move to away, knowing that they would be instantly ' on suspicion of being implicated in the murder, This was the danger in which ‘Mole’ Burbank placed ,them when, panic-stricken, he shot ‘Lush’ Cameron to prevent the continuance of a spree that might betray them all. “Burbank, in this emergency, did the thing most natural to a bold and crook. As the quiet-loving old ‘hermit’ of No. 13 Convent street, he came out and coolly faced us, com- plaining bitterly of ‘Shag’ Howard’s dive as @ nest for the hatching of just such murders. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, this course would have diverted all possible suspicion from the operating base of this gang of counterfelt- ers, every member of which was unknown to the St. Louis police. “But, with my suspicions aroused by the co- incidence in time of the old ‘hermit’s” residence in the neighborhood and the period of the coun- terfeiters’ operations in this part of the coun- try, an explanation of the fact that the mur- dered man was so utterly unknown at ‘Shag’ Howard’s, and also a motive for his killing, suddenly came to my mind. “As you know, I have always doubted that old Dan MacDougal was in this new counter- feiting campaign, because the customary signs of his work were lacking. I charged it to the new Eastern gang, of whose members we have neither photographs nor descriptions, As none of them has ever been arrested by the New York police, although their names are known, through , tions which ended with sudden exposure and scattering in New Y@pk. the members of the Burbank, its leader, was an old man. The New York papers told me this much. “Also, I knew that t 2 pelled to scatter in sudden Cameron got drunk one night and boasted just enough in a New York dive to make flight im- perative. All this came out in the New York papers—but not one of the gang was ca “When I saw the body of the m at the Morgue early this morning, faint little blue arrow tattoed on | I had no means of knowing, ‘Lush’ Cameron carried such a mark. “But, when I began to suspect that ‘hermit’ of No. 13 Genvent street was than ‘Mole’ Burbank, I knew ( Re, Cameron’s own pal, would know .. ; a and that, if Cameron had been ': ed by or his gang to prevent a secund ken trayal, he would surely give some sign when mentioned that tattooed arrow as having to ‘Lush’ Cameron’s identification. “Therefore, I put the old ‘hermit’ | two con- vincing tests. “If there was nobody in hiding Ne. 13, no good reason why the policr sh «¢ mot have access to the house, and if ©: «as the harm- less old ‘hermit’ he pretend:. | let me watch from his win ‘ of ‘Shag’ Howard's place, iwi might end in revelations whit wo effect of closing up that plas 1t?* pretended to want. “If ‘Lush’ Cameron's arr’ « tattoo mark of the little . ‘hermit’ would reveal no ak. | that the murdered man ha ipitt Fag ery thing he (The third story of this which appear in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine | next Sunday, is entitled ““T>« Carious Secret of the Dead -Danseuse.”) e , Cameron’s drunken boasting to yr. But I had followed their opera- Og ee eee

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SECTION OF SUNDAY MAR. 8 [908 | COPYRIGHT 1908 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW VORK WORLD. THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY — : = | TIMES : T'S A DOLL, SHE ae ee ee "AND | | ) IT’ : REMEMBER Bag | WISH I'D To SEE YOUR | gam SAID YOU PLAYED | hae it \ Nae KNOWN You MOTHER ANDO Nigge WITH IT WHEN, ‘ - “a | : : SHE SENT THIS [PB You WERE A ga Bay oD Vinita avail UTTLE TOT } AS PRETTY! VLL BET HE MAMA. SEND ) al THE LITTLE THOUGHT 1 ET PAY “AWAY, DEAR WAS : WAS ANOTHER NTTLE . PRECIOU 4 = : a ge poowice: . . % } ee MAMA Love ent eee ART WANTS THE*| : | aging HIDE THE “DOLL Pe : Rani ay DOLL : COME TO MUZZER ! 1S ‘ITTLE BABY iy MAD TAUSE | COS WAS HOLDING DOLLY ? THAT. FUNNY a {Req cO0D 4RAcIOus} ee. oe : 21a. WHATS THAT eo. ; HE WAS | YES, AND HOW 2 the AND : MY , Quick “HE SAW S NOOKUMS::?. ) DOLL II iT4 DID YOU .; NOTICE HIS “EXPRESS ION? LG Ae. Br ——e ne! cindy oo fi pea, Pe PEO hk ae

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Ox'vook! HERE COMES SKY SCRAPER ~ - House! . A : ty ee . & oF ARE YOU TRYING 10k Eeaauee « | To O00 WITH ovR MONING! PLANK WALK ? | [ —— | Gee! \ wick

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Geaaat woar / yaoe wnupev! /

THAT KID WHO LIVES OveER AGR0SS THE STREET WOULD COME OUT ANP? PLAY wWitH ME °

rm ONLY PUTTING | THESE POLLE RS | UNDERNEATH AND ae fe as es | = " Anna On pangs Ot | wep) tt) ae 4 gee 3 ie | a} Lafeagan 0 0.00

MAKE A MO SIDR WAL K

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Page 60

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YUST HAND. O'S NOTE To DE GUS’S MOmMMIE GIF IT To You! ieee CAN YOU.D) 5 oH OAY wae 4 “ TEACHER UND SAY

Saye : 4 Sn ca x . 4 ts i a Se SRR “ Cue Bie sk z a =; 4 wy Be a3 m ‘ re a 3b Boe 2 ay vi ‘ ae ers. © a at: Aga ek, an ee ee x: » . by Bs By ek 4 mae es ag, mR ; * ‘ 6 bee 23 : bees ee ge i - 4 “ ee | ae - Aa ip : +s ‘pie : ste eee 1 5 a § . J ‘ ie 7 Z Ps, > eae ree Fe ? ce Sah pede ay) ne BE SE Fs Pe ase Foye iat § i : ae oP *% Pt ; * f , aie > PONG > pe 9.7. a OPER Rt a ee open mh Rey ue w, BS PS a om ., sj 8 ee Es - am , “ , 4 + ~ : ae os nage m= dae at ®, t ess t ni Roh i Pe " - 3 ee wie. ee 2 ? P —_ : > P| = - “ mR eA

H "RYU {FoR Me ROLLO? aS

By Gene Carr © $k Pr FREED RED

aS RRO BI“ take ee ain GP — Wir AMT ee ee eee ee ee Me ae ee fo: iis » ee ; 4 sa = a ~ set Bey iy eee re ee . : — | - ~ *.. >

MIKE

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GAVE IT To

IHAD To STAY ow RUB OFF AN HELP poe TEACHER,

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’ Jey etl a (EXPLANATION AOE Hal Acar vere » 1 4h | You. vas— He

To oupr!

AM EXCELLE 4 MORAL LESSON al MY DEAR MADA

ee ROONT PLAYERSD). FALSHOODSERS! VILL You EFER

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—— S FREE to Boys, Girls and Ladies FOR SHLLING Beautifully Colored Post Cards

YiMiNY'! MR. YOHNSON TELL ME To LOOK FOR $90 BiLL HE LOSE, AND DERE IT BANE! Now AY CET REwaRD!

BRING IT RIGHT up!

THAT TWENTY \FOR YOURSELF:

MR. YOHNSON, AY FIND \| THANKS, YENS' Now YOUR WENTY~ AY BANE]! AS T NEVER CAVE HONEST FELLER AND ]/ you ANY TIPS You CAN JUST KEEP

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best on the market. ‘Read Everybody buys Post Cards—no trouble to sell them, Our Post Cards are exceptionally good, our liberal offers. Start to work at once and earn valuable Presents

SH! HERE'S WHERE I EVEN UP WITH Him! OH YoY! DAT BANE A FINE TIP! ‘Yee!

PUT ON YouUR CoAT! AY Buy SWELL DinNeER! Gor WENTY DeLLAR TIP!

A MY. GUDENESS! AY BE READY. IN TEN MINUTES.

You Can Have a Fine Baseball Suit "Made to your measure in BLUE. RED. GRAY _ ofr consisting of you can have a Player's OUTFIT. con- will sell for us ONLY 30 PACKAGES of ORED POST CARDS AT 10 CENTS A Post Cards to a package). Everybody » troubw to sell them. WE TRUST YOU

received. Don’t delay write at on

KEEP DE CHANGE CHECK, SIR’ —— Boy! AY BANE , DIS BANE AY RICH F ' : YOLLY DINNER ELLER. ) YENS' )

(HEY! DE CASHIER SAYS til / THIS BILL 1S CouNTERFEIT! 2 a NO Goop! see?

Yee! ve BANE STUNG ACAIN' voT ?

wre pha tie, ¢* 4 2

BLACK, HEAV.- ILY PADDED PANTS, ANY style SHIRT or CAP, AND FINE BELT; or rife anywhe them. advance. Your fine Hamilton Rifle sent you the day money from sale is received. Don’t delay. Write at once, Pub. Standard Co..7523R Ca- nal -. Pas sale, N. J

22-callbre cartridge. -Boys, you can’t get a better rifle for selling only 30 packa of our beau tifully colored artistic and comic Post Cards at 10 cts. & package. (10 assorted POst Cards to each kage.’ Everybody aa pretty Post Cards, no trouble to Sell °

B IG DOLL and Large, Genuine .

This Handsome

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‘easpoons, Do Jou want a fine Rifle I butter spreader and sugar shell to BOYS: for Hentiog? A Genuine all our egents for quick work. for Post Cards. Takedown Hamilton Haunting Rifle —that has all the latest appliances, accurate and true, ohe you can de~ pend on; that’s the kind we are of- oe 2° something you will be proud of— Rifle Made —steel barrel, rified brass inner tube, steel frame. p ep sights, automatic shell extractor, sheots long and short we are going to give you this , i ing GIVEN | wtr*oteecttgcacr Sutil to a package.) Our big 10 inches tall, sleep, have fine bisque heads, iteng curly hair, dressed from head to foot, Our big Teddy Bears are genuine fuszy fellows. and sell in stores for $1.0 get mpeminana’ive fig. Peasy ‘bear for asl ing 30 packages of our fine Post 10 cents @ e. (10 assorted Post Cards

um: Box containing eavy silver-plated t a

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sisting of heavily PADDED CHEST. PROTECTOR. steel wire mask, catcher’s MITT, FIELDER’S GLOVE, CAP, beit and bail. if you our BEAUTIFULLY COL- PACKAGE (10 assorte4 uys pretty Post Cards. No WITH OUR POST CA RDS TO :@a. SEND NO MONEY in advance. The Baseball] Outfit you seiect will be sent you the same day your money from gale is ce. STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., 7524 Canal St.. Passaic, N. J. -PIECE LL SIZE THESE BEAUTIF

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