St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1908

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

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Sine oe Goat tne ae ne rerteeeenee DEAD ROBSER ONCE POLICEMAN It was learned - at Police Headquarters Tuesday that Bert Rilliet, who was shot 0 death a week ago in Little Rock, Ark., by a mail clerk, who, it is al- leged. he tried to rob, was formerly a policeman in the Deer Street District. The police say Rilliet was wanted In East St. Louis and Memphis for high- way robbery, Detectives Finan and Keaney of this city having obtained a confession from a confederate implicat- represent-

ing him in several jobs. Cruiser Des Moines Goes to Protect Americans in Black Republic.

FRENCH THREATENED

Alexis Would Storm Consu- late to Get Refugees— More Rebels Executed. ai

March 17.—Receipt of in Hayti feared WASHINGTON, news that foreigners a general massacre by the inhabitan.i left, and at the Empire 3%. It 1s esti- mated that about & per cent of those affiliated with the International Union of Brewery Workers of America quit work. The balance sympathizes with the Priesterbach faction. Ford A. Allen of Kansas City, head of the State Board of Mediation and Ar- bitration, is at the Laclede Hotel and will confer with representatives of both sides in an effort to settle the strike. >). A. Stapleton of Albany and Joseph Pope of Jefferson City are expected to join him here. ‘Tliey are the other members of the board The demands of the unions were laid before the brewers in a 20-minute con- ference at the headquarters of the St. Louls Brewing Association, with the strike ultimatum. The demand was that the 450 dis- charged beer drivers, who belonged to Herman Pfaff's faction of Local 4, be reinstated on their old footting and with wll their old privileges; and that the question of the legality of the charters held by the two factions be detetrmined by arbitration. ‘No Concessions, the Reply. The labor representatives left the headquarters at 11:4 a. m. The repre- sentatives of 2 breweries who were tresent were in conference 10 minutes. Then they sent out their reply—no con- cession. Word to walk out was instant- ly circulated. Of the 2 breweries are in the brewing association. others, including Anheuser-Busch Lemp, are independent. In addition to the international offi. cets, these labor representatives Ww: present: Joseph Fessner, representing the bottlers; Joseph Hahn, the brewers and malsters; Nicholas Grave, the fire- men; Wlillam Frech, the drivers. At the conclusion of the conferences, SENATE ELIMINATES RAILROAD BONDS AS BANK NOTE SECURITY Committee Amends Aldrich Bill and Retains Feature Affecting Re- tirement of Circulation. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The ate Committee Finauce today voted unanimously to amend the Aldrich bili by eliminating railroad bonds as secur- ity for national bank note circulation. It aleo was decided to amend the bfil so a8 to retain the provision of the pres- ent law prohibiting the retirement by nAtional banks of more than $9,000.00) ef circulation in any one month. The committee discursed the propoai- tion of increasing the taxation on emer- rency cireuvlation cutstanding more than six months. The rate under the bil as KH now stands is 6 per cent, represented, 10 The and . *¢ | id

Sen on ‘open shop.’ are skilled laborers, whom it will be difficult to replace. August A. Busch walked out When he was asked for a further ment he refused to make ft. * sent their claims. sentative of each local if he had any ~ grievance against the brewers. Not one: culties shall but in this case there is no difficulty ex- cept with one faction of the beer driv- Three thousand union maltsters, brewers, bottlers, firemen 3 freight handlers walked out of the St. Louis breweries at 1 Tuesday in a sympathetic strike arising from a factional quas No violence was manifested. The n quietly. Ample police p a The call for the strike was issued after a fruitless conference bi and the employers. Thet More than half the sti Ik nothing to cry about,” he Mr. Busch said the men whé were b ing employed at his plant @® i th places of those who struck we ented 5 unusually intelligent class, * Zz the product would not be cu 7 fact that many railroad cl né | tory employes -have’ been” me cently is working to the benefit e breweries, he says. The enginerts at fi a 1 plant did not quit, so the fires wii’ Ot be allowed to dle. oe International said: “This itrike.”’ Norman Jones, chairman of the Committee of the Brewing oC said: ; “The labor representatives offered t io new proposition. They asked us to Te= instate the discharged drivers, under our contract with Prmater sare | s* Treasurer ends it. Now for the tnen, we cannot do. One Local Had Grievance, Be “We gave them an opportunity to pre- We asked the repre had any, except the discharged drivers. “All the charters provide that be settled by arbi ers, which, so far as we know, has no charter and cannot arbitrate. “The officers of the International & us they had revoked the charter oF Priesterbach's union, but they ; no proof of this. They only stated” tt: - as a fact. We cannot viol&te our can tract with that union simply on theie statement. We expect to maintain te contract inviolate as long as we have reason to believe the local is properly chartered and competent to keep a Cone tract. ee “The brewers will protect t*eir terests, and will employ nonunion This means the open shop. y men said they expetted to have ree course In the law as well as if a ~~ but we are assured that our cannot be assailed legally.” This is the second strike of employes within a year. The ml ing cone arose from demand by the brewers and maltsters for higher P and was settled by arbitration all the union employes had bees a week. At the Anheuser-Busch Brewing. clation plant 100 freight handlers "5 brewers walked out at 9 a. m. day in sympathy with the . beer drivers without awaiting the sult of the conference, _

EB a: A "SABER PROMISES FAY T0

INVESTIGATE HOUSE Grand Jury Will Be Will Be Urged to 5 Against Combine if Facts ~~ Warrant It. Delegate Herman W. Fay of Twenty-fourth Ward held a long ference with Clircult Attorney all the Four Courts Tuesday relative a inatitution of crimiaal : compel the House combine te. billa that have been neld eal. deys or longer. Mr. Fay declared that th should indict the # lated the charter ui’ billa to be #-day limit. Mr. | inke the | ea oa rote a ae nggetthe

No final action was takes on this fea,

in San Luis Valley 2! ture, if the facta we a. nd

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. t = *f + ae. ‘gp rapidly as possible. ™ Ought to be more than two stories high, fan * ie a> 3 > ay ; 4 in 7 aoa i, cs y 7 ate ra ~~ -_ sali Ly ; P gee y > Sp aya ey bidir oises K a : 5 sae ig >. DR ss rm F nh * 2 4 te a= ae x . * i * in illegal organization. ‘‘To this insist-: accompanied MURDER TO GET AOL TAP Confesses She Lured Boy to His Death and Then Robbed Him. a--

WHEELING, W. Va., March 17.—The arrest here today of Charles Cook and wife, and James White unraveled a mys- tery which the Wheeling pol-ce have been working on for six months and a remarkable story came out through the confession of Cook and his wife. Last September Charles Bennett of New Kensington, Pa., was found float- the Ohto River and while the verdict was suicide the pol.ce thought it was murder. This morning Cook was locked up on information given by his mother, who also persuaded him to make a full confession of his crime. Girl Acts as Lure. : In September Lila Zane, daughter of Platt Zane, enticed Charles Bennett, an 18-year-old boy, to the West Virginia Fair Grounds. She is said to have ar- ranged for Charles Cook, aged 19, and James White,"“aged 20, to meet her there with Bennett and beat and rob him. This program was carried out, Mrs. Cook confesses that she joined ir the struggle, beating iennett over the head with a big club, after which Cook carried bim to the river and held h's head under Water until he was dead. Then they cast Itts body into the river. Marriage Follows Murder. With the $37 they secured from Ben- nett, Cook and the Zane girl were. mar- ried two days later and left for Pilts- burg, where they spent several months, When they returned to Wheeling a few weeks ago Cook was almost in a state of collapse from worrying over his crime and confessed to his mother, who brought about the arrests. White de- nies the whole story. SIGN PROTECTS LETTUCE BED MAYSVILLE, Ky., March 17.—John Cobb, a farmer near this city, was warned to destroy what wns thought to be a tobacco bed on his nlace and he has painted on the canvass covering: ‘This is a bed of lettuce and the cov- ering b«s been placed over it to pro- tect it from the weather, so please do not shoot it up, or slit itr downr.”’ Omeéa Oil WEAK BACK — Wamen can make their weak backs strong by rubbing on. Omega Oil. And so can men. This Oil ought to be tried by peo- ple whose backs hurt them when they stoop over and when they straighten again. In thése cases it gives relief when nothing else does any good at all. ing in

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_places.’’ A linen peddler, who called at tho home of Louis A. Manewal, 4922 Wah- ada avenue, a féw days ago, was se persistent that Mrs. Manewal, to ge: rid of him, botght $ “worth.” she saw vy inspecting the goods after th- man had gone that she had been ovet- charged. A neighbor ‘with whom she taiked of. the matter reported it to a policeman. ' Mrs. Manewal said to Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday: “Tt is not true that the‘ man threat- ened me with a stiletto. I saw a knige of that pattern in his pack. but he secmed anxious to conceal it rathe- than otherwise. The report that an un:- breila was stolen from the hailway is also incorrect.”

ee ee Piles Cured tn 6 to 14 Daya. Pazo Ointment ts guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles {pn 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.

Likes (o Be Tented as a Human. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 17.—‘I am fond of Augusta,” said John D. Rocke- feller yesterday. “I intend to spend as much of my time here ag I can. Tha’ is why I have bought land here. I in- tend to erect a home and I shali spend several months every year here. “I like Augusta because the people here treat me as a human being. People dev’t bother me, I am free from the notoriety that pursues me at other

Do es he says. Follow hs advice |AyersSarsap * bs % ee & -— ef e4 &; NON- ALCOHOLIC

Talk with your doctor about Ayer’s non-alcoho ™ Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, 2 oe € delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. om AS ts ae

. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas. : Ph, F ree from Alcohol :

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Wednesday—Third Day of Our Six-day Furniture Clearance

ee ee et Sale at 616-618 Washington Avenue

that will look well in $26.00 Chiffonier for $18.50 Much Fine Furniture Reduced to Nearly Half Its Value [NSSMUCH as this sale is concerned with only good reliable furniture, * that from a standpoint of worth might be sold at full value, we believe it 1s a most serviceable sale to the housekeeper. Weave in and out amongst this array of Brass Beds, Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, Cabinets and fancy =) Furniture, and you eannot fail to find a few attractive pieces your home, priced at irresistible figures. _ Hotel and Boarding-house keepers are finding this a most favorable time to secure Furniture that has both good looks and quality at the smallest of prices. One of the features for Wednesday— Two hundred of the regular —Reed Rockers—suitable for sitting room, bed- room or porch; price each, $35.00 Chiffoniers for $25.00 * $20.00 Library Tables $10.00 $35.00 Library Tables $20.00 $14.50 Library Tables $9.50 $3.50 large comfort Rockers $78.00 Decorated Gold $95.00 Early English Buffet $2.00 Desk for £45.00 for $59.00

pronounced. $4.50 $5.00 $6.75 $7.50 $7.00 $10.00 $11.00 £2.00 — $3.75 $4.50 $4.75 $5.00 $7.50 $5.50 pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, Portieres, Portieres, Portieres, Portieres, Portieres, Portieres, Portieres, -Ruffled Nets Suitable Curtains for room and living room. $5.00 value, the pair, $8.00 value, the pair, $11.00 value, the pair, $7.00 $13.50 value, the pair, $8.00 Ruffled and Novelty Swiss Lace Curtains $5.00 Curtains, pair, $2.00 $6.00 Curtains, pair, | $2.75 bed- $2.50 $4.75

Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets

An Early Spring Clearance in Our Drapery Rooms—Sixth Floor ‘Many Portieres and Lace Curtains Almost Half Their Value HE reductions shown below cover almost our entire stock of Portieres, and furnish a most unique opportunity to secure correct, new, desirable hangings. The savings are very Silk Damasks, Tapestries, Mercerized Armures and Rep with tapestry borders are all included. Just to show how prices are reduced: $9.00) $9.50 $10.50 $11.00 $12.50 Portieres, pair, $13.50 Portieres, pair, $15.00 Portieres, pair, $15.00 Portieres, pair, $16.50 Portieres, pair, $12.50 $22.50 Portieres, pair, $18.00 $27.50 Portieres, pair, $22.50 The Clearance Extends to Lace Curtains and in Some Instances the Prices Are Under Half Real Arabian and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains The assortment here is par- ticularly fine. $5.00 Curtains pair, $6.75 Curtains, pair, $7.50 Curtains, pair, $10.50 Curtains, pair, $11.50 Curtains, pair, $15.50 Curtains, pair, $16.00 Curtains, pair, $4.00 $4.75 $5.50 $7.50 $9.00 $12.00 $13.00

Decorative Linens, Bed Spreads and Linen Sheets Hemstitched Sets and One Dozen Napkins Sets (2x2 yards) $ 6.50 Sets (2x2 yards) $10.00 Sets (2x21, yards) $ 7.50 Sets (2x2 vards) $10.00 Sets (2x21, yards) $13.50 Sets (2x31, yards) $ 9.50 Cloths $10.00 $17.50 $12.50 $16.50 $20.00 $18.50 KAUTIFUL, exclusive as well as for décorative purposes —-much Cluny and Renaissance lace—elaborate hand-embroidery and drawn- -work—all brought to prices that make them peculiarly de- sirable in the eves of every housekeeper.

$21.50 Sets (2x4 yards) $12.50 The Fine Linen Opportunity Continues. Tablecloths, Napkins, )All Close to | Half-price Linens for practical use Extra Width Tablecloths Bordered All Round—No Napkins to Match $17.50 Cloths (244x2% yds.) $10.00 $32.50 Cloths (214x2% yds.) $15.00 $37.50 Cloths (244x2% yds.) $17.50 $18.50 Cloths (24%4x3 yards) $10.00 $25.00 Cloths (2%x3 yards) $15.00 $37.50 Cloths (244x3 yards) $18.50

Men’s Muslin Night Shirts $1 Ones for 70c These Shirts are all new, be- ing a special underpriced purchase. Wednesday in Our Men’s Section Locust Street Side, Main Floor. Men’s Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers $3 Values for $1.50 We bought this genuine lin- en mesh from the factory and had it made up to our order by the regular under- i

& Real lrish— Crochet Laces It is with pleasure that we announce a new > arrival of these fasci- nating Laces. The widths in inser- tions and edges most wanted right now, are plentiful in this ship- ment. te Counter-——First Floor. ) Elastic Beltings ; ar ‘ w MONG many . late,..addi-— tions to.the Netion De- jf _ partment is a-full line-of new ibs Elastic Beltings, bought at |f, unusual pricé eoncessiOns. | One lot of steel-studded Elastic Belting; choice of . black, navy, gray, white and brown. Usually }§ sold at $2.50 a yard; our price-— | $1.75 |, Embossed Elastie Belting in new patterns and in all the above col- ors, with the addition of ligh blue; $3.00 value; the yard-— ~ $2.0) Plain Elastic Belting in black and white, ordinarily sold at $1.00 a yard; special De Silk Petticoats Three Attractive Groups for Wednesday’s Selling. UR Silk Petticoat See- tion—Second Floor— shows an infinite variety of styles, colors and novelty ef- fects. At $5 OQ Besides the us‘ . ual plain colors and changeable effects, we are 1 showing a rich line of plaid silk. ; Petticoats at this price. and to demonstrate the remarkable value, which we present at $5.00, one description should suffice; a very | full and fluffy petticoat, is made with a flounce 20 inches of three sections, and with two ters of tucks and two shirrings. At $7.50-tameaa lent Silk Petti- coat value. Three shirrings and two rows ruching. Dresden At $9.95 “he Peuheal Silk Soft and pretty combinations of color for street and evening wear. Made with full ripple flounce. ~

“

For the Improvement of Your Lawn OTHING is more delight- successful $56.00 Davenport Sofa Bed for ~ $40.00 $38.00 Hall Rack for $25.00 $98.00 Vernis Martin Parlor Cabinet for $60.00 $35.00 Gold Parlor Cabinet for $20.00 $135.00 Louis XV Gold Chairs for $62.50 | Spring L.was taken ill with ap- ~ writes an Ind. man. “The our mie’ not to be alarmed, for e. he could to save e, \ me to eat nothing for es Which time I be- a5 hardly move. The awe Tae Mik, th T had a $45.00 Chiffoniers for $32.00 $21.00 Dressers for $14.00 $27.00 Dressers for $20.00 $40.00 Dressers for $27.00 $5.00 Music Cabinets $3.50 $6.50 Music Cabinets $4.50 $13.50 Music Cabinets $10.00 $24.00 Music Cabinets $16.00 - wear workers. Spring and Summer weight, the Shirts in ejther long or short sleeves. Drawers regu- lar, stout and knee length. Those Who Paint on China Should Positively Not Miss This Sale Plain White Imported Pieces At Just Half-price HIS China comes from Limoges, Haviland, Pouyat, Guerin, T Carlsbad, Bavaria and other European China centers. = shapes are all such as appeal to the artist, among them ing: | day declaring that the fire, in running io which Driver Fred Doerr was killed and Assistant Chief Thomas Rucker seriously injured, last Saturday night, start in a pile of excelsior at Main and Mullanphy streets. Tt was further stated that the Fire Prevention Bureau called attention to the pile of exceisior in a letter written March 10, four days before the fatal , and mailed to the company which lawn. We have everything necessary : Tools of every description for the as the lawn—hoes, ; the pair SOe 8,” writ $60.00 Early English Buffet for $40.00 $35.00 Early English Dining Table for $22.00 $25.00 Brass Bed for $18.00 $32.00 Brass Bed for $25.00 They are made low at the neck, neatly trimmed, in plain white or colors, and in sizes 15 to 20. : ‘ af yr 3 & 3 i ‘he Me thiwee ae ' x aE : ‘ ‘4 .

All Iron Beds half price.

£ ae ) —~f fltsree

Welle AAs YOO Many sizes and ' Nappies, Steins, Creams, styles of Salts and Peppers, Bonbon Boxes, Teapots, Card Boxes, Sugars, Note the Temporary Place of Sale, 616-618 Washington Avenue

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= oS, io ae ae she — ssid * ioe ee ¥ Sear " a ey A Pa Hele “ . a am, a " a ee ae ee ae ete a ! ' er —“ vind ae s ; 7 RES hi FS : a - 2 % ; : 4 pee ea hs. : “1 hid ; ¥ ef. as hs i | : e , 4 ‘ TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 17, 1908.

~ FAR COMPANY

~=Commissiéner Scanlan Advises 7 * th %) 4 #3 iy? 4 : Site of Park Property Is __ Not Improved. IS

BOND $550,000 - Land Covered With Debris With Practically No Im- provements.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition lias not kept its agreement to restore that part of Forest Park used as the World's Fair site, according to an offi- c’al report made to the Board of Public I nprovements Tuesday by Commission- er Scanian. The company gave a bond of $550,000 to restore the park and under the ordi- qs ance the Park Commissioner was to be the sole judge as to whether this work “: eal was properly done. ~ © Orders Directors Notified. The Board of Public Improvements at #£nce took up Mr. Scanian's report ani ordered that a copy of it be sent to the officers and directors of the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition Co. Mr. Scanlan says that he has not yet considered what lega) steps he may take to force compliance with the res- toration agreement. In his report he says that the com- pany, when it promised to do the work, submitted plans which if carried out would make the present condition of the grounds preferable to their condi- tion before the fair, except for the ab- sence of large forest trees. ‘ Many Scars Mar Beauty. “The details were not carried out as planned, and there are many scars which mer the beauty of the site,’”’ says the report. ’ Mr. Scanlan points out 2 b'‘emishes which he says should not now exist in Forest Park and would not exis: if the agreement had been carried: out. “On the high places,"’ he says, ‘‘the beauty of the park is spoiled by piles of stones, scattered timbers, cinders. small buildings and depressions. “Among the depressions the most no- table are on the sites of the Mining Gulch, the Inside Inn and the Missour: Building. West of the site of Jerusa- lem there is much rubbish, and the foundation of the Ferris wheel has not been reniéved. , es ‘Debris Spoils Lawns. | "On the lower, planes the ground i: * : a rey a Maes Ne — * » X ‘ sah 7 +r nas . i se sh’, os od ? * 7h oi) Re SS, ; ? : ‘ Agfa i nk BBS OR Rote Re ; r - - t e t oe eh as sae 5 = “ wine ; » . he - : _ : « AFTER 30 YEAR OF BLINDNESS —

Miss Alice Hollis, the ‘‘Happi- est Woman,” Returning to America.

NEW YORK, March 17.—After 30 years of bliindness—many of them spent in self-support—and a journey to Europe alone to undergo an operation—the for- lorn hope of a darkened life—Alice Hol- lis of Port Huron, Mich., has had her sight restored, and will shortly return to America, the happiest woman in the world. The news of Miss Hollis’ marvelous recovery reached here today from Wies- baden, Germany, where she has been undergoing treatment. in the sanitariun: of Dr. Pagenstecker, the ‘ famous oculist, in a letter from the brave sufferer herself to Walter G. Holmes, president and manager of the Ma- tilda Ziegler magazine for the blini. It is the sequel to a remarkable story of courage and devotion. When Alice Hollis was 13 inflamma- tion threatened her sight and a doctor who attended her used caustic in the eyes, only increasing the trouble. The child was sent to the Blind School of Michigan and emerged accomplished in music. A short time ago a blind man in Port Huron, who was a close friend of Miss Hollis, crossed the ocean to take the baths at Wiesbaden. While there he heard of the celebrated oculist and his work. He entered the sanitarium and returned to his home in Port Huron a “sighted’’ man, to use the pathetic ex- pression of the blind. From that mo- ment he never ceased to urge Miss Hol- lis to take the same chance. After correspondence with the doctor and much careful saving, the blind woman came to New York, to sail on Feb. 12 on the steamship Statender. She had consulted many specialists here and in the West, and had been offered no hope. She was without friends in New York, but, as a reader of the ‘Magazine for the Blind,’’ she wrote Mr. Holmes, asking that he meet her at the train and take her to the ship. Better Than She Hoped. In her first letter, under date of Feb. 24, immediately after her arrival, Miss Hollis told how one young woman had exchanged her stateroom on the _ trip across to share that of the afflicted woman and help her. Already her ex- amination in the hospital had _ taken place and the verdict given that the right eye would be practically as good as new, while the sight of the left would be partial only. The second letter of March 4, whic) came yesterday, revealed the fact that the left eye, after the operation, was — = & ' , . ; ry oa si phe che ° tee A a eet nt Tye ee Co a oes ‘ ot Ait et - a * ,: é aw os At 7 ABS? M =i ae y 44 } ' S p rang zs, pee eed " sty ‘. Se P ‘ . va i 2 ¢ : € : my - 2 by Cs ee aw x ers Bf ay a } te ; “ Pt. » aa 2 5 pea ow LOoK Les 2 os 24 ; hn Pi ny oom TTA pe ao an - ” 4 ' a oe hae _ F meee 9, “i Rei GA rn " re Men te te ge ” 5 is a. ni: er et Nes 3 i Py “eae / ah oe ’ ; ; - ‘ ee ie | s +7 ¥ : : Pay ' ‘ > a" fog t 5 RY c = : , $ an te ; A ¥ ‘ Bi : . > e : = y 2s > ™ - = — ee ra ibs are 4 eaeh ee Oe Ae pretty Lawn Bows, with colored edges: ex. cellent values: each...

has not been [Laces Wednesday Special Filet Nets, 65¢ Yard—White and ecru Filet Nets, 45 inches wide; neat and dainty patterns; very pop- ular for making lace waists; special values Wednesday 6 1-3e Staple Check- ed Ginghams; vari- ous styles and colors 1214¢ Printed Cotton Challies: 30 inches wide; Persian and Oriental designs, for kimonos, house gowns or draperies Striped Pongees — A]l pure silk, in two-tone and 39c cameo stripes.. Printed Pongees — 23 inches wide; Copen- hagen, navy, maletot and the new brown, with white ring dot printings Rubatyat — The rough Shantung silk: rich luster; heavy quality: for coat suits; all ‘the new shades of leather brown, Congo, cham- Oise, natural, Copen- navy, Mate- hagen, cadet, es aa wee oe 75¢ Venice Allovers, 18 inches F wide, in white and ecru; excellent quality Venice lace; neat patterns for mak- ing lace «yokes; regular Woduaday, ward: $ j .00 "A Pm Wednesda », ° a0 fi » Fd New Handkerchiefs— y : ° . Jar now; some have slight imperfections, but Qc 25c Plaid Persian Lawns, 15c—Stylish; very fine no holes; values up to 25c; special at quality; pretty patterns; cheap at, yard Yard Floor Oilcloth; block designs; chiefs; a regular l6c value; check effects; highly mercerized; permanent 19 price 35c¢ yard GAM FO DOR, 5 hobs 9c hk n'a ah OE wee w psd 0 00 t-e ae finish; very dainty for waists; a bargain at, yd. C 89c through; consequently it cannot wear off; reg- ula rice, $1.25. linen Handkerchiefs; a regular 25c 19¢ guaranteed all pure linen; full 36 inches 35 Pes Axminster Rugs; extra heavy quality; with- Ranier’ a wid+; a splendid bargain at, yard oc O Pair Real Renaissance Sash Curtains; mounted chiefs; fine quality pure, soft linen; a 25¢ Scotch manufacture; all pure linen; 64 inches 55c 32¢ on cable net; in white and Arabian color; for ° ; lower window sash; First Floor: First Floor. Third Floor. Colored Dress Goods |Rough Shantung and Wash Fabrics A sale of Voiles—All-Wool Voiles, All-Silk Pon gee Silks Nugents’ Linen-Finished | r} ) , : } To} with silk finish ; 200 pieces of Voiles to go on ee ee ae fabric with einen fin- sale Wednesday at half price or less. very high luster; rich ish; 36-im.; all the new blues, Boise de Rose, mr ited: én. crespine finish; close mesh; in cream only chamoise, apricot, Se eres regs oe Drew 89c § Voiles—42 inches 1.25 Voiles—42 inches oe brown. , ’ ; "Shanti of the new cameo fabric; round thread ; eon gray grounds, with Rough weave; in mon- stripes, in pinks, tans, crisp finish ; close hairline markings of otone, cameo and quality; rich luster; rose, grays, 15 champagne, browns, tan forming checks; in tans, Copenhagen, etc., for C rose, cadet, navy and full line of stripes, checks and plain All pure linen crossbar Handkerchiefs; very popu- WEDNESDAY SPECIALS at ( Wednesday Special Men’s all pure linen, hemstitched Initial Handker- 35c Shaaow Check fer 19c—In a splendid assortment of 2c ' Yard Inlaid Linoleum; design runs through and Women’s daintily embroidered, sheer Shamrock | 50e Pure Irish Dress Linen for 35c—Of medium weight; | pera outs aie 17 9 out corner miters; 9x12 ft.; reg. price $25.09. hand-embroidered Handker- | 70e¢ Silwer Bleach Damask, 55c—Good and heavy; $ ° regular 50c Handkerchief; only wide; no dressing; a good value at, yard regular price 85e. Voiles and an All-Cotton Lisle Thread Voile, nt Tussorah Silks — The Suitings; an all-cotton lfinish; in Copenhagen, : 75c Voiles—40 inches wide; all pure wool; plain shades of browns, leather, gol- ne tal 1 , |] natural and a big range wide; fine lisle threac wide; white and pig- Striped Shantunge— . browns, greens, old weave; in navy blues, black, green, blue or shadow stripes; heavy aoe browns, greens, old : 50e Mercerized Linens; colors, for at i i. ” & i A, a a ae Ph - MG Rae ate . 5 2 tagin Hes Pe aed ; PAS yer SY hee ee oe es 3 Se Gy ee eee ok je) fer 43, > ~ We tae: coe Po Ea wh a ea tale Vue ee : : “en EER Sonate ‘ i é ¢ ape 7 = castors and gray A5¢ broken English 59¢ shades; for checks or plaids. $1.50 Voiles — All-pure $2.50 All-Silk Voiles— silk; fine, close weave; 42 inches wide; in White and pigeon gray ar bua Fa, Peat Ho castors; 27 in. wide; $] 25 $1.00 and.. © e Pagoda Silks — Another one of the new rough A ves ax. i> ‘o*" 295c Plain Colored Cham-

? Lake is one of the former beauty spots aN ia 4 Lee , Lene = @ the park which has been destroyed. “The lake’s nes are now too formal,” he says, “ and do not harmonize with » the long reaches and majestic distances -. gurrounding them.” } . Busees-cans 1 MER Me get es ve Pi oe ee | ay | ea fe ss @ombining with a

WOMEN ARE WEARING SMART ‘TAILORED PRINCESS GOWNS Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Company Ex- hibits a Variety of Creations - Calculated to Please. The spring showings at Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co., including the millinery, cloak and suit departments, |waists and Small accessories for women’s wear, is unique in the variety of styleg and prices from which the eager shopper e the first days may make her selec- n. Distinctly new this season is the “tallored”’ princess gown to be worn lingerie guimpe and a smart ) coat. Even the military has the princess and empire gowns. Panjah princess shown by has the characteristic mil- cording on the front panel of the suit in Rajah silk is one of the handsome two-piece ite exhibited. Bordered goods are shown extensively made tnto two and three piece suits. The figured Shan- tung and two-tone stripes are used, for of the dip front and back show- Tther the selection of a suit comes the search for the suitable and effect- ae ee ome The styles shown by Pufeles- are high in standard and adhere to the most exacting demands of this season of enormities in head-

in gown ' colored hate for smart wear is a burnt straw meakuring & inches in diameter, with a& profusion of red ranium ms combined with foliage, giving the ap- of a full bush transplanted growing on the broad-brimmed hat. ath to abandon the mushroom which have been popular tn the fancy, there is a new shape all the lines of the old with the titled, dignified of the stately Gainsborough. wear. . One of the strikingly characteristic

ich is the onty evening me Most of our ambitious youny American girls work too hard at school. ‘ Many teachers have little or no judgment about pushing a child beyond her’ endurance. study invites danger. Often, too often, utter physical collapse is the result, and it takes years and years to recover lost vitality. Many a et girl has been helped over this critical period, and been pre- pared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIA £. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I am only sixteen years old, but | want to tell you that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and your advice cured me of sideache, pains and sleeplessness, also of a nervous, irri- table condition after everything else a a and I want to thank you for it.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has n the standard remedy for female ills, and has posi- tively cured thousands of women who ve been troubled with fibroid tumors, backache, headache, flatulency. indigestion, hot flashes, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it? \ Val. Laces, Edges and Inser- They ought to know that over-|

viding you come early, as they will not last long at this ries, . é A 4 eee Sees by yt # cae os ee, m he . eg Po: a Fc 5 eg ka =x% - z The women of St. Louls who have bougnt Gloves in Paris will appreciate this opportueiss obtain a fresh supply of them at ; or eee pean prices. .

Page 4

? » tied yp 2 . ae he - 4 Py % “ * ¥ bs a Wi 5 nage pee Bie pegs. ee ne al ; ee aa ae A . : Wii ek ~ : t e - Bis, i ” =" Va we Ca 0 ie NP gy ay a Ee sae alae the country affected. the pi plus stack to the people of this city at , that will quickly move every ¥ | take our ee DP Br ts msc gree 2 wy

ee eae a Oe - — ee ee tags ' ncaa Se 7 Irish-American Bociety banquet at the speakers. Ancient Order of Hibernians’ ball nue. Futertainment at Father Dunne’s ' Trish-Amerigah Society of St. Ciaude B. Martin toastmaster.

WHAT ST, LOUISANS ARE DOING | TO HONOR ST. apd no Knights of St. Patrick banquet, the feast Gay of the Irish | mn Saint is being elabdrately celebrated in St. Louis. » Phe religious feature of the day was the solemn high mass at St. Pat- rick's Church .at # a. m., at which seventy-five St. Louis priests were “W attendance, and the Rev. James J. Conway delivered the panegyric. Other celebrations set for Tuesday night are: Dunne of Chicago, former Mayor Dempsey of Cincinnati and former Mayor Reed of Kanpas City will be the principal speakers. .. American Song of Erin banquet at Planters Hotel. Jack Ryan, toast- master, and the Rev. James J. Conway, 8. J., and Circuit Judge Shields Irish jig and reel contests a feature. Washington avenues. Music and literary program. Louis PATRICK TODAY the Jefferson Hotel. Former Mayor at Hibernian Halk, 3619 Finney ave- Newsboys’ Home, Garrison and County banquet at Clayton.

ai

ee ee ~*——— oe sete -_ KIESELHORST'S BIG PIANO SALE -~NOW GOING ON

nr" — $76,500 Worth of High-Grade instruments, Con- | Sisting of 217 Uprights Pianos, 36 Cabinet , 4 Grands, 12 Player- Piano Players, 29 Square Pianos and 42 Organs Are Being Closed Out At

— a — Ss COST OR LESS—CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

There Are Many Opportunities Here to Save $100 to $250 on a Piano and $75 to $150 on a Piano-Player—Every Person Needing an In- strument Should Read This. Care- fully and A ct Quickly,

: be a eee a Sale Closes in Ten Days—Get Here Early—Out-of-Town People Should Write or Phone Us at Once— Open Evenings—1007 Olive St.

Soaltivels. and tmithfully this is the greatest genuine bargain a? «4 fered St. Louis piano buyers. - store has been crowded sinee nomnipg with eager buyers. i Crupsata have Bon sold. eyer in the history of piano-selling have prices and terms of ayment been cut 80 low cane well-known, relia- ‘new and used pines and piano tag which will plainly indicate the price and at the same time show the gxact saying that you can make. As we pay cash for everything we buy, and ag we have marked the instru- ments down to dost or legs, the sale price mark is the cash price. If you wish payments we will arrange them to suit you at no advance on the cash price, by charging 6 per cent simpl-

- interest on deferred payments extend-

ing over one to three years.

iy ers. o . . Then re deating direet with this, old-netablined, reliable firm, whose guarantee means “satisfaction or your -_ i] ” te situations require despe- That is the “ in bing and shoe merchants, Th selgecthree Piano Company, enjoying it dogs the reputetiog on of being the arge i house in the State, have always bought their s thus, not in lots of mee four or a dogen, but by Early summer we contracted for och ae winter atock. We bought unusually heavy in anticipation of a trade. This stock wag shipped, f.as much of it as we could possibly wi in our salesrogms and ware- But “the best laid s 0’ mice and | ng aft Vol The period of depression that swept over ano busi: ness, and trade during the jate fall and eatly winter fell off. Bo we find ourselves now overloaded stock—topheavy, in fact—a stock 5 Saad large for our needs. Our ie erowded to the doors with To relieve ourgsives of this situa- tirw we bave decided to offer this sur- strument out of our store to homes. We are prep: to make any sac- fice in order to accomplish this much | result; We are not going to. ider value or former price, We shut our eyes to all loss and grin We will not only eut out, cut off all profit, all semblance of profit. but eertain lines of instruments we wil] Ke a big sacrifice on cost. In most the actual saving on upright will be $125 to 8250; on player- $150 to 8300; on piano players, On organs, $25 to

$825, $350 to 8400 reduced $103 and $236. all styles, to close out at $55, $70, $85, $90, $110, $120, etc, A liberal supply of music free. stock that we are at prices rangi average the better ones. They must go. Terms want the bi SALE LASTS 10 DAYS. Sale began Monday morning, Mareh 16, and eloses Saturday, March 28, un- less all the stock is sold in the mean- time. to be a ment should be taken the first week. At the prices marked it ought grab game and every instru- SAMPLES OF THE PRICES. We cannot, of course, tel] here of each and eyery price and instrument, but necessarily select only a few to show the possibilities this sale pre- sents: Uprights at $85 Uprights at $98, $112 and $117, Uprights cut down to 8136, $143 and $156. Elegant uprights that always sell at to $178, Terms Cash or Payments to Suit. High-grade uprights, latest styles and finishes, beautiful San Pomingo mahogany, English oak, French burl walnut and $450 and $475, to close out at $247 up. rosewood, worth $425, ‘Terms Cash or Payments to Suit. The very highest class—$500, $350 and $600 uprights—in plain Colonial or handsomely carved cases, in any finish desired, will go at $278, $287, #296, $312, $337, $342, etc, Terms Cash or Payments to Suit. USED UPRIGHTS. Used uprights, many like new, all in fine condition. to close out at one- third to one-half marked them at $65, $73, $80, $85, $90, $100, $115, $125 and up, value. We have Terms Cash cr Payments to Suit. PIANO PLAYERS. Thirty-six piano players. including the latest makes, regular $250 Terms Cash or Payments to Suit. PLAYER-PIANQS. Twelve player-pianos, regular $600, $650, $750, $850 values, to close out at a saving of from $175, $200 to $300 on each. Terms Cash or Payments to Suit. ORGANS. We have forty-two organs in this poing to elose out rom $5 up. The price be about $18 for Cash or Payménts to Suit. Write, phone or wire us your order. will to. you, and guarantee satisfaction or no sale, We extend the easy- ent plan if desired. _ you wish to pay and we an instrument and ship it _- SPREAD THE NEWS. Tell all your friends about this’ re ble sale, Re re ag if you nin an fnetru- ment that will ever offered you. KIESELHORST PIANO CO. Established 1879. 1007 Olive St. | f . oe 5 es FELAND init ee . ee RR AE SCANDAL FORCE SER'S COUSIN ROM THE ARM Prince Joachim’s Relations With Baroness, Once Act- — ress, Angered Emperor. ——————— TT

BERLIN, March 17.—Prince Joachim /brecht of Prussia, son the late regent of Brunswick and a second cousin of Emperor William, Uas resigned from the army, where he held the rank of Major, and will not again be permitted to wear the German uniform. The resignation of the Prince, it is declared, was requested by Emperor William, According to the Mittag Zeitung Em- peror Wililam has been extremely dis- sutisfied with the Prince because of his ecntinued relations with the Baroness Iiebenberg. It was because of his in- erest in this woman that the Prince was punished 18 months ago by being sent out to join the German forces in the field in Southwest Africa. Baroness Once Actress. The Baroness Was at one time an actress and played in the theaters of Perlin. Her maiden name was Marie Sulzer. The Prince desired to marry her, but this was impossible because of the inequality of their social sta- tions. Marie Sulzer then obtained the title of Paroness Liebenberg, PENNY & GENTLES IN GALA DRESS FOR SPRING OPENING Broadway Department Store Is Re- splendent With Palms and Flowers and New Goods. Penny & Gentles, the old reliable de- partment store at the corner of Broad- way and Washinston avenue, is in gala attire for the Spring opening, and the millinery, suit and cloak, children’s and waist departments have the festive dis-

|play of the fresh new goods of the sea- son, From the first floor, profusely decor- ated with green growing plants, were innumerable attractive small wares, dress fabrics, hosiery, gloves and filmy laces are shown, the snopper is attract- ed to the second floor, where ferns, palms and festoons of smilax combine with the bright display pf beautiful hats. An illustration of the enormity of the size of the stylish hats of the year of 1908, is a Gainsborough, which measures 24 inches in diameter, has an 8-inch crown, and is trimmed with six graceful ld-inech black ostrich plumes. The St. Regis turban is another nov- elty and ‘s as smaliji, but as smart in style. as the monstrous, dignified Gainsborough. One case is devoted to hats of the popular. cerise colors, another contains Copenhagen blues exclusively and an- other of the central cases shows beau- tiful delicate hats of evening shades. One striking creation has a full boa of maline, ornamented with. ostrich aigrettes, combining colors of white and gold. The new Russian turbans are fash- ioned in military style, with plumes constructed of point lace on wire up- rights. To complete this unique hat, which is of an unus8ual greenish Copen- hagen shade, there are scores of blue and pink forget-me-nots, products of the whimsical season's caprice. On the third floor handsome suits are displayed in great variety. A braided Sroka? in leather brown combined with a voile skirt. is one of the prettiest noveltie# on this floor. A two-piece blonde Rajah suit has a flare skirt, Madame Butterfly sleeve and Persian trimming. Pointed front and backs are modish, as are the Tunic skirt effects. JUSTICE CAMPBELL’S CASE ENDS WHEN WITNESS BALKS Attorney Cunningham Stands on Constitutional Rights and John- ston Stops Prosecution. The case of Justice of the Peace Isaac W. Campbell of St. Lenis County, charged with accepting a fee in a case in his court, ended suddenly Tuesday when Attorney FE. «. Cunningham of 58t. Louis, the State’s principal witness, re- fused to testify on the ground that he might incriminate himself. Cunningham’s testimony was the basis for the indictment returned by the grand jury, accusing Campbell of ac- cepting $49 to favor Arthur Ellergood and lla Lyles, who were arraigned before him for preliminary examination. Cunningham represented Ellergood and Lyles, Then questioned concerning the money alleged to have been paid to Campbell, Cunningham said he had de- cided to stand on his constitutional rights. rosecuting Attorney Johnston there- upon announced that he could not pro- ceed without Cunningham's testimony and nolle prossed the case. MAYOR IS TO JUDGE BANDS Business Men Provide Tickets So ‘Boys Can Hear Contest. W. M. Sloan of the Sunlight Shoe Factory has purebased tickets for 4 boys from the Methodist Orphans’ Home, and George W. Brown 41 tickets for boys of the Masonic Home, to at- tend Thursday night’s contest at the Odeon between the Kingdom House and St. Louis Industrial School bands. The bands, which contain more than 40 players each, are to be judged by Mayor Wells, L. D. Kingsland, Edward Devoy, James E. Smith and William C, Connett, the Mayor's secretary, BARTHOLDT VOTES AGAINST RESTORING THE COIN MOTTO James Congratulates Colleagues After House Deciares for “In God We Trust.” WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Sen- ate in a few days will vote, as the House did yesterday, to restore to the gold and silver coins of the nation the mot- to, “In Ged We Trust.”" The House yes- terday adopted the resolution by the vote of 255 to 6 Representative Bar- tholdt of St. Louis voted no. Olite James of Kentuckr congratulated his colleagues after the measure passed, de- claring the President had made a great mistake by opposing the motto. Mr, James believed inhabitants of heathen countries would be brought to Chris- tlanity by handling coins bearing the the

sotto, TUESDAY-- ite =. ie wr Maen wee ‘ y TE aT ae 2 i I es Oe ac am dannii . _ . - SR CORRS Ot AOC NRTE: THREE DIE: SIX SCANLAN ENC Park Commissioner Seanlan has ar- ranged for five tennis courts in 0’Fallon Park and one in Cerondelet Park, which have to get permits He will incicase the aaa to twe.

A mig this summer. Players, however, ~ wilt fron. Mr. Scanlan. ntinber ut «Y Fal- ion Park to 10 and if Carondelet Park He says 20% p!ayers will he accommodated weckly. be open Sundays, as well as weekdays. The courts will

—_— eo —_——_ = he wili oper. to the suse of the subiic —— i oe ee fe ee — view ee ene ao RO en sae ? SS Ise Yard Wide Curtains Swiss 1000 Curtain Swiss good patterns, regular price 15¢ on sale Wednesday, a yard ~ $1.25 blue and plain black; S . , 36 inches wide;

Dress Linen Sheeting ~~ At 10:30 A. M., far One-Half Hour. All-Linen Sheeting, 24% yards wide; for white suits and skirts; being all linen; worth $1.25; at 10:30 a. m., for one-half hour...... launders easily, 50c Embroidered Silk Eolienn At ® A. M., f£ ; hen 100 pieces of Imported Silk Mercerized” Embroidered enne; colors—tan, lavender, two shades Eoli- . these goods are warranted to launder and worth 50c; on sale for one-half hour, yard,............, | 50c New Sprin g Dress Go y a 36-inch double-fold fine wool Dress Fabries, in tan and grays; neat eheck and effects; desirable weaves and colors; worth 50c; special lot 500 yards, at......... $5.00 All- Wool stripe g Boy s’ Suits ye At 9:20 A. M., for One-Half Hour We have a purchase of 300 stylish Spring Suits in Russian : and Sailor and double-breasted styles, in the most desi nle

Building. That a genuine revival has begun in real estafe is shown by the number of gv0d sales reported for the week. Busi- ness is unusually brisk, even for this time of year, and everything points to cheviots and years; choice thibets; ages 3 to 16 of the whole lot, for Spring patterns of all-wool serges, 5] 9 one-half NS ss,

a prosperous season for this important factor in the city’s growth. Among the sales reported by agents’ are the following; A. H. Frederick, 500 feet of ground in Washington Heights, from November Investment Co. to Fischer Realty Co., for $30,000. Weisels-Gerhart company, two West End residences—622 North Newstead ave- nut, to Mrs. Julia A. Moffett, for $6500, ara 4149 Morgan street, to Mrs. Charles Hi. Nelson, for $7258. Nolte & Wilman sqld to Alex Kil- patrick & Sons Foundry Co. 310 feet by 240, on the Terminal Railway line, Bul- wer avenue, for $10,000. John 8S. Blake & ©o. sold the dwelling 5259 Maple avenue, a handsome 10-room house, to. Mrs. Caroline Adamy. Con- sideration not given. Dougherty & ,Bush sold 1940 Semple avenue, a nine-room residence, to Wil- liam Burke. Aiple & Hemmelmann sold 1730 Missou- ri avenue, the Schioers home,.to Ed- mund Seuel, for $7500. A house to cost $35,000 is to be erected by the A. A. Fischer Realty Co., and other building permits show an unusual activity in this line of industry. Baskets 2c Each. No Goods Delivered. Come Early to Avoid the Rush. RED OR EAGLE STAMPS. Geod Corn, per can $2.00 in Stamps Free with 25c Cellu- loid Starch. $5.60 in Stamps with 265c Lulu Pow- der. $3.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Scourine, $4.00 in Stamps with 25c Magic Cleaner. $10.60 in Stamps with our 50c Tea. $5.00 in Stamps with 25c pound Pure Pepper. : % ; $5.00 ia Stamps with Coffee at 25c. 2 bottles Sweet Pickles 2 Cheeolate Fingers, Blue Label Catsup, large bottle.,.15e 8 pkgs. Crack Curtitee extra faney, sifted Early Kern Flakes. June Peas, 2 cans 25e 4-lb. pkg. Snow Boy Lb. pkg. Noodles, 4 for Pork Chops, 2 |b Pork Shoulder, Pork Sausage. 2 lbs Spareribs. 4 Ib . Chotee Piate. Flank or Brisket Corn- beef, per Ib de Pickled Perk Shoulders. 1b , Dry Salt Side Pork, 4 Ibs Best Lard (bring pail), 5 lbs Soup Meat, 3 |b Rolled Ham, |b California Hams, ib Sugar-Cured Hams, |b Sugdr-Cured Bacon, |b 2 pkgs. Rolled Oats Save Our Cash Register Checks. 2 cans large Crenm Early June Peas, pe Baked Beans, Sack Gl Sardines, 3 cans Red Salmon, per can 4 ibs. Lima Re 4 ibs. best Rice 4 pkgs... 8 Graham Crackers, Fresh Eggs, per doz Best Butter, per ib 2 large bars (Bresch Pkg. Pancake Flour, 3 Sirloin Steaks 3 Round Chuek Steaks, each Chuck Roast, 1b, Rereless Stew Meat, Hamburger Steak, 5 ibs. Sauerkraut Beef Shoulder. Foiling Beef, Ib. Blade Reast.

Morris’ Sentence Affirmed. In a decision handed down by Judge Philips of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday, the two- year Penitentiary sentence of Johnsen R. Morris, known to the Federal offi- cials as the ‘‘oleo king,” was affirmed. Morris will also have to pay a fine of 00 and serve 24 hours in a common For %2.00 worth One Fine P

Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent For. 2 cans large Tomertoes....... Mustard Sardines, per ean dleas Raisins Cream or Brick Cheese,’ lb 2 lerze Boxes Matches Vanilla er Lemon Extracts, 3 for.. DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET. from any car, transfer te Grand svenue car going north—get off at Balley avenue and walk east; or clee transfer to Lee av. car goinz north—get off at Glasgow av. and walk scuth. » day, yard r can Salt, 3 for.... Banana Bars, 8 pkgs lins, 30 en made of ’s) Soap 9 = 10c Organdy Lawns 3000 yards fine Organdy Lawn Rem- nants, put up in 10-yard bundles; bargain at 10c yard; on sale Wednes- 65c Embroidered Skirting 9¢ Cambric At 8 O’Clock. 1000 yards fine White Cambrie Mus- inches wide, clean, yarns, worth 9c; 1000 yards at 9 o'clock Seersucker Ginghams, Apron Ginghams, gon’a Silver ~~ and other w reduced; all, yard

“ee ee © © , 5 f ine RS, met? AT 10 A, M. POR HALF HOUR, ‘ 3 65¢ Embroideries, 25¢—Fine “Swiss flouncing and ribbon beeing Erin ery; heavy work, blind 2 oe. eyelet; newest patterns; “EE 2 worth 6c; for one-half ho, | ee hour, yar uslins fine

ee — Ib CO a an A pp pgp pl pgp pgp pip ped IF YOU DELAY TO - - -* =. ee ean as 4° — % - 7 “~ = 7 é =. \ ; Z [ + , 6 y el " ys

anel Picture Free.

You will: Your money bac Any day Is good, bot Sunday's best of all. Your draggist our PPL he ee make the task of the Post-Dispateh Want Ad harder. S-time ads are almoet always sure to produce satisfac- or results. on unused insertions. — i My Rad fA LL an

_———e

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— ee New Spring Showing of ROOM RUGS A wonderful display—comprising more than 1000 diatingt patterns—in every shade and eolor to harmonize with your wall paper and draperies-- and in every size from 4.6x6 to 15x18 feet. THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN 9x12 FEET ROOM RUGS are representative of the aplendid savings you are assured here on any size you may require: $9.75 $14.75 $18.50 $19.75 $27.50 Lace Curtains in practically all the other st Parlor— Cc | ith b f ss Silk Curtains, w eautiful iy edges. .860.00 to $100.00 per pair Saxony Lace Curtains, with dainty dou- ble net patterns. .§15 to _ per pair Filet Lace Curtains — French and Italian novelties .§50 to $150 per pair Novelty Lace Curtains—High-class de- siens at medium prices— ” $5.00 to $20,00 per pair WOVE) BRUSSELS RUGS-— 00 Der veiour No miters or cross seams WOVEN BRUSSELS RUGS-— All woven in one piece WOVEN AXMINSTER RUGS Room size—35 patterns at WILTON VELVET RUGS— Woven in one piece BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS— Room size—30 pattérns at WILTON VELVET RUGS— Room size—15 patterns at $30.00 FINEST AXMINSTER RUGS— Room size—40 patterns at........ $35.00 Portieres — Embroidered moire, silk rep, etc.— $35.00 to $159.00 per pair Window Draperies of silk damask; silk rep, volles, etc..825 to $100 per pair Period Effects, such as Adams, Louis XVI, etc., for walls and drapery a specialty. Library — Lace Curtains, with edge and ation effect in Arablan colors— $7.50 to $100.00 per pair Honiton Lace Curtainr, with handmade bordérs on white net— wae re eee per pair umin Crepe Curtalinus—Very ef- “a 96.00 to $20.00 per pair Portieres of rich velvets and velours. with newest ideas in borders and trimmings ..$25.00 to $100.00 per pair Window Praypertes of velvets, frou- frous, shaikii silk, ete, with trim- mings to harmonize— Draperies of Remarkable Showing of the Newest and Portieres More new and beautiful patterns—more real novelties— more distinctive and exclusive effects—than are shown ores in St. Louis combined. Dining Rooms— Arabian Lace Curtains, with net edges; sill and floor lengths— 50 to $80.00 per pair Clor~ Lace Curtains, in white or ecru, with real Cluny edges and insertions— 86.00 to 8615.00 per pair Crete and Madras Curtains—Iluni- inated effeets in colorings to match the rooms... ,.85,60 to eper pair Tapestry Wall Hpesings for frieges or full walls In beautiful verdure ef- fects 00 to $16.00 per yar Portieres of velour or tapestry, in ricoh browns and blues— $12.50 to 885.00 per pair Reception Halls— Deor Pancle of filet. Arabian and other 146 to each stained- glass cloths, etc. .€6 to $80 per pair Portieres of velvet, velours, ete., with galloon trimming .815 to $100 per pair Chambers— Brussels ond Irish Potnt Lace Cur- tains 85.00 to per patr French Muslin Cuortains—-Embroidered or ruffled ....81.50 to $15.00 per pair Snowflake Curtainn, with lUluminated stripes ....,81,25 to per pair linen, taffeta, cretonne, printea warp, shadow effects, etc.— $10.00 to $75.00 per pair

$12.50 to 975.00 per pair SDECIAL —600 pairs of Portieres; . throwover patterns, with frieze top and bottom: others with cord edge and tanestry $4 65 borders; worth up to $7.50.. ‘

FINEST BODY BRUSSELS RUGS— Room size—50 patterns at $31 09 GOOD WILTON RUGS-— Room size—15 patterns at $30.00 ROYAL WILTON RUGS— toting bat patterns at.. $40.00 FINEST ROYAL WILTONS-— Large size—-50 patterns at $55.00 NEW IMPORTATIONS OF ORIZNTAL RUGS Fully 200 new and magnificent Mahols, Kazaks, silky Anatolians and rare Kurdistans have just been received from’ our Constantinople buyer and will be shown for the first time this we Owing to depressed trade conditions abroad, the values are the most remarkable we have ever of- fered to our patrons. Your inspection is invjted.

—2400 j f Lace SDECIAL —24% 20!" F sn point Point d’Calais and novelty $3 35 patterns; gpecial at.....«++: .

J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO.} WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET New Spring Display of CARPETS appreciate the magnitude of this stock and — fae neque ed values we offer, lt is necessary . : for you to remember WE ARE THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF CARPETS EIN THE ENTIRE WEST. variably the ' VERY LOWEST PRICES. 1 th splendid values which mili Seon eele'tnle week: ” . TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR ‘AM 15 patterns, per yard. poem } EXTRA BRUSSELS CARPETS— 57ic sis 20 patterns, per yard....--++++s+eerees . GOOD VELVET CARPETS-— * 25 patterns, per yard eesleces ee Wh eatlonta por Path. +<scie~e rp Ses Se FINE VELVET CARPETS— $I 35 40 patterns, per yard...,....,.....-.@ae@gy — ape poems peo a 5O patterns, per yard........++.+++4s rae | 3 60 patterns, per neta is Ts j ROYAL WILTON CARPETS— - ai 100 patterns, per Ord... es cereacees! ‘

NEW ARRIVALS IN THE FIFTH FLOOR GALLERIES = a Every line of rare and exclusive merchandise shown in this interesting — department has been augmented by recent importations — notably in Birch's Morocco Easy Chairs and Settees—Fine China and Table Gla Electric Lighting Fixtures—and select objects for the ho = eG tei.

Page 5

sie Re Pome AES Ty , GPa uae oom POS) MPLCR war 17 d 1908.

ee — ny — “— Our Cold Storage Vaults Offer Unequaled Facilities for ‘Storing Furs, Etc. _ ra ‘Linen Hindkere chief i Values to 35c at 15e + [ opening Days ||G2)|\(@p anni Fz DER St FULLER. D. 4 / . : LQ mA AY NY 4 3A bo IX. BAER iy Gf. CO » w~ LEVEN months ago our Subcnéela : oY. _ Tuesday, Wednesday sentative made a purchase of two cases'¢ (and Thursday az ae og 3 Been ri : a | —) | Chiefs from a. Belfast Sea a : * yo. ean see the store in its best bib Taffeta Gingham | New Silk Mulls Petticoat Special q | Children’s Reefers | Privet Hedges about 1500 dozen. The Handker~ 9B. @@ oe and tucker. TAFFETA tpt is a COMPLETE line of fine | ETTICOATS : ot acts a A SUPERB value in Chil- (CALIFORNIA Privet Hedge ;. ssa fe air’ rechian folie eat A comparison will reveal how well highly mercerized, wash- imported fancy Silk heavy, rustling taffeta dren’s Tailored Reefers makes an ideal fence! | i,4i- way back and were released from. prepared we are to serve you. We em- ~ a sored spa ag ee neat | | Mulls; solid colors, floral de-}.| silk; in Persian stripes, solid | | of Paccard cloth; box style;]| around your lawn; florists and local Custom House. The steamship-comp phasize you for the reason that no mat- mek yore sh ag OB get brag signs, ete.; very high-class] | colors and changeable; many | | double-breasted; with rolling}| growers ask 10¢e to 16e for made a coneession, and as they were ori | ter who you are you'll find here the white wad eins, ; par goods: on sale Wednesday at different models. deep’ silk collar and cuffs; in colors}| this hedge: our price Wednes- Lought at a very low price the Handkerchiefs cost-us @— | natial, ati re f asution hat priced Wednestay, yd., 19¢e.| | a special price, per yard, 25e.!! underlay and dust ruffle ; spe-| | navy and golf; ages up to 5!! day, per hundred, $4.75; or, | | mere trifle, and we are selling them on vines basis. aide gr Varieties of mercnanaise a (Main Floor.) Oe (Main Floor. ) J [ cial at $5. 00. (Second F Pate ) | ( ye ears; $1.95. (Second Floor. r)) | each, 5c. (Fifth Floor. ) Poi gS phmagarehichersee oF ir ictéers; & 1 partieularly appeals to vou. This is} \— Fo, EF Old English, script and openwork; hand*hemstitched | ~ also embroidered; plain white and dainty colotings; al Se G4. aeadasaige it sy ‘ca pba Wh ] O WW ry St k th B t «, L 6) number of them have pre e erage a but they car a 9 , Y 18S UUr ais oek the Best in St. Lous: mera rps a lo ened

everybody was coming here for their new woe outfits. ‘ ee e2 (Main Floor.) NY St. Louis woman who is in the least familiar with retail N the first place, we have created the greatest outlet for waists, allenic rr | cert t conditions knows that we show by far thv ‘argest and most and the foremost manufacturers seek our custom, and we con- erga Special Values in: Some of | | select stock of W “es in the city, and devote a vieat “deal of space trol for the city many of the most prominent lines in the riya: 33-Piece _ Breakfast Set, $2 2.50 | © igh lig : to the department, but few of them stop to consider why this con- . States. That’s why you will find here so many clever models that LD English Blue. Willow “B 3 satest Peceweer povelties dition exists. cannot be seen elsewhere. | srery. pide. Necbestad Me — ip EAL Irish Crochet Lace Coat Sets; can | > W* also show a great many exclusive novelties in Imported Waists, and our dis- KE of . cobalt blue; _set consists of the Tey 9225. be used on shirt waists; special at play of real Lace and hand-made Lingerie Waists is very extensive. S. A on 8 pieces ; ND we are not alone supreme in point of variety, but in value- -giving, for it is FP, CNG 6 Breakfast Plates. 1 Open wie a Ho Se a . 4 s Sena Merry Widow Bows; hand-em- PAL 1 Butter Plate: a a eee thd Pia batiste; elaborately inserted with Val. specially with jumper suits; yoke in ~ Entire set of 33 pieces, $2150, .-21) ‘special at 25c. Qt : at (Main Floor.) ate. Sa lace, tucks and medallions; a number of front and back of rows of Val. lace; Pay (Fifth Floor.) a FENN Ge Asa See, very pretty models at this figure. new high Gibson collar; fluffy ruffled RETIRE I. $$ ~~ Embroidered Initials Axi River eens, At $3.98—Colored Embroidered Lingerie Waists; sleeves; made over China silk; in white — @@eabgeyO-iar atm, Two Exceptional Offérs ‘in RIN WT URN URRY we GORI Ihe something entirely new; of French batiste, in- or ecru. Wit 8 NAD ENT 5S a eae tee S s “At a Special Price, ee NAY SAY serted with Val. lace between rows of colored At $5.98—New Lace and Net Waists; ten differ Bh Os Oe se the _Chmaware ection i ; Wie, eae 8 PR Po Re 4 T . pt d , SUS ; - Spear, cea Soe = w ¢agrm sage of Lee cect — BO AE Ra A RED CBP embroidery insertion, with blue dots; decidedly ent models; of plain or embroidered net; vari- Mane sas Stee 27 Re Rare _) ABDINIEEE and Pedestal; 0 e manufacturer Sse a ARO Mite ak ae a Pb er8 | ab vs BES AEN 2 eee very low Sitire They are eer WERT: Nhe” 7 a bas sca ously trimmed with ecluny: or Irish lace me- underglazed Gegeratio nt sina Bae camalit Sa dicial RON) APCS i BR TEE At $4.95—Pure Handkerchief Linen Shirts and dallions; many with the new jabot front; all nicely embossed; 6 inches in dt- saa ray quality nainsook and SSS 4 2 NG aes Waists; several new tailored effects; either in made over Jap silk. Mee ead a Bahan! J ameter; 14% inches high; special 4 very simple to put on. Can be used wy ‘Se ipeet. plain shirt or vlaited front. | ON RR Pts a SS Wednesday at 39c. - A for all sorts of wearing apparel, and Boi ver \ At $9.95, $12.50 and $14.75 we show several mod- eras TED Glass ae | # specially adapted for fancy and table Ee At $5.98—Entirely new Striped Taffeta Waists: els in hand-made and embroidered Lingerie oe A. pMPok D Gi | Vase; J inches, _f linens; measure about 314x214; all y) | newest yoke and jabot front; finished with Blouses of French batiste; very newest ideas in : ~ tall; great “Susie of —r7 : letters : very cleverly embroidered: fy Persian piping and tucks; in black, navy or sleeves; prettily embroidered or handsomely = \ \ variable and iridescent . color et- ) Yy/ brown stripes. inserted with Val. lace : \ fects; Wednesday at, each, 18¢. worth 25e each; on sale at, per dozen, 50c; hi | aa ee : Littl Fi each, Sc. (Second Floor.) : (Third Floor.) | ifth Floor.

+ A ‘Sale of Sample Robes 50c to 75c Corset Covers on Sale at 38¢|{ Boys’ Spring Clothing. A Splendid Costume for a Trifling Figure Twenty-five different styles; Six of them are here shown In Great Variety—Second Floor FRENCH Lingerie and St. Gall Swiss and Batiste Robes; “nak a Pe ans Pbhiiy.2 7 a exclusive models from two of the most prominent mak- Ben SN » on (54 yD i Doge ee QUE superb lines of Boys’ Apparel assure you of being ia ers in France and Switzerland, secured at a material price 7 =e — x ies eO 4 3s a brown shade. Natural Tussah, oF nah White Figured India Silk, 27-in. seam ; hy Rh yards; worth 90c of self Ms cloth : "y with axial! white satahol 15¢ $1. 20 Black Brilliantine, Yard, 95e:. : Black and White Checked Taf- | } eal" UUe $ 2.95 straps; semi- (6 \ quality; at, per yard, 10¢e. BOUT 461 yards of pure Mohair Brilliantine, from. Bradford, ite | Printed Crepe de Chine. — Sst | | y, Striped Paffotas 27-inch, iow . Shirting Madras fitted back; f | 1p Dress Linens England, purchased under value. This is the old kind that Sati St d Taffet Printed Mesatines. ae wr heagere — Shirting lain notihed } | iH | OLID color Dress Linens: in wears so well. guaranteed not to erack~ fine silk finish; 50 inches in ripe arretas. Checked Taffeta, 27-inch. a ) Inches wide; Pp BH, HM light blue, cadet, navy. black wide; regular $1. 50 grade: while the lot lasts, per yard, 55c. 2 : 42 lit l \W sdaayv ° f ‘ 8 ‘ (Main Floor.) ah peek “100. aad Wenopiey eollar; turnover cuffs; nicely a?” * TBE and cream; pure Irish linen; (Main Floor.) he ts

i <

is | worth 39c a vard: at 25ec. B hoate : 15c Towels at 10c | tailored; perfect fitting; sizes \ Al | i Contes : —<——— ae , se segaate a | ae andy Special Y A “Sale of Lace Curtains SAVING of one-third on suitable for women and yi, | Hl Cuocorare =P ian Seen: $1. 00 to $1. 50 Men’ Ss Shirts, 60e- a a heavy Huck Towels; hem- , A special purchase of fine Lace C urtains, divided into four groups, each stitched; large size (20x40); misses; they are worth con- ie ig made . our age brands of these Shirts are the most advertised Bow: ow actoryv; fresh every hour; , the country, but we are not permitted to publish of which provides a wide range for choosing and extraordinary walucs. worth 15c; at 10e, o. PRE ee Uf | } : siderablv more than our spe- ih Bb — — ~~ 5 ode special, Wednesday, per Ib., 15c. $3.50 2 Pair; Worth to $6.50 $7.00 a Pair; Worth to $12.50 Sc Brassiers qoeniinectens: Smae. , p f y, per Ib., MBRACING Irish Point, MBRACING Hand. Made. 36 Wie at 30c cial sale price; choice $2.98. Hi | }) I 50c Dress Goods, 25c | | them. They come in all the wanted shades; coat and plain} 2 . | aes : H. , Srassiers, made MR LACK and White Shep- | | Style; cuffs attached and detached; regular $1.00, #125 Brussels and French Novelty Renaissance, Cluny, Arabian of fine quality e : a tt ’ 5 RP SE Se et Bek. and some Duchess Curtains: vai. | boned ‘with peers : 0 ewe Splendid Tailored Suits for Spring at $9. 95, herd Check Suitings; | | and $1.50 Shirts: ; your choice at 69e. bian ; values from $5 to $6.50 pair. ues range from $9 to $12.50 pair. | | will stand washing and iron. $11.75, $12.75, $13.50 and $14.75 Gray Stripes and ed Mlen’s Crsatares lade Shirts, 95c : : Sean tes . i, Gs: acing wide range of materials and styles, on | Fancy Plaids and he 00 « Psir; Worth to $8.50 $9.00 s Pair; Worth to $17.50| | ing; trimmed with pretty | Embracing a “at a Me : : lace; sizes 36 to 46. bust | sale itt the basement salesroom. Suiting; Black All- Wool Fig- S Beard Shirts are made under our supervision and bear our label, ' ry MBRAGING Irish Point, JRMBRACING Irish Point, | | °°: ° —T ies ieidies calico ae ioe ag 3c. | ‘Renaissance and Cluny Cur- Brussels, hand-made Renais- oxtail pe 7 ge priced : : inches wide; staple 50 lines ; 00 dozen pos eh a yf de: w designs and are made to At; just, Ains ;~white or Arabian color; val- sance, Arabian and Marie Antoin- errico : An Oxtord Sale in the Basement at, per yard, 25¢. Main Fl | ues : from $i. 00 to $8.50 a pair. ette Curtains; exquisite patterns. P ATS of sateen ——— . Dress Goods R mnants : ——— : and nearsilk, in checks Which Provides $2.50 to $3.50 Values at $1.49 ANU See xi RERS and stripes; deep flounce, 00 ‘to $10. 00 Novelty Bags. $1. 95 finished with two small ruf- | T. LOUISANS ean hardly conceive of 7 Remnants of Dress fles; $1.25 values at 86ec. 7s the marked advantages our Basement Pebries all kinds of plain greg wre S Rompers of y Salesroom affords them. We are con- 2@¢ novelty weaves; blacks. ue gingham, with col- ~ stantly offer; mee creams and ¢olor; 49 to 92 lar and pockets piped with gee SC SaNUy ofering extraor- ss 4.9 inches wide; lengths up to 2 red and white: ages 1 to)6 2 * dinary values, because we I] yards: worth from 75e to years; 39¢ values at 25e. ™ are ever on the lookout $1.50 each; remnant, 35c. for bargains with which, to re- 2 = — Seal 50¢ pasate ne, 25¢ | olenigh Sar Sicienliaiaed stocks. At 3 O'Clock Special i i a ah fa ARIS Novelty Balloon so seeured toe less than the duty paid W OMEN’S Elastic = cea aera q ) +i oa, 4] : EDNESDAY at 3 HE entire clean-up stock of one of the Ficoul impost sos £.. ® to Uncle Sam on sale at a very low price. They were a little Belts; newest woe Ditade esent we are conducting a re igo ae ° will elty Jewelry, including Novelty Brooch or Lace Ping, s8t too high grade and did not meet the popular demand, so they were styles; plain and _ steel of Wert eimer-Sv acts Oxfords ; in the season’s newest styles; 7 Oo ot “ " pisdeger rhinestones, stars, ete. : fancy cluster shape, | sacrificed. They are made like illustration; of elephant calf, croco- studded; black, blue and | one and two eyelet Pumps; side lace Oxfords; three and four | P - ob #8 : be ovals es center stones: Hat Pins with ean colored - i le, alligator. morocco, levant, walrus and novelty leathers, some tan; with dainty cut steel hole Gibson Ties ; two and three button Oxfords, with gray or | s dal “+d i |. ave inside pockets with purse; others double puree fittings ; come in buckles and ornaments ; white kid tops; fine kid, plain vamp Gibson Ties ; in patent am; --¥ — “ Ding Altes faney seal sets. Beauty Pins, Waist, Pin “colors and' novelties: regularly they would+sell for prices — So of a, a “pecan, ate Bia ampere anes im b sexaagerol i eae cae Pear! Collars, Pear! Necklaces, Colored | exceptiona ood values <— a soles; sizes [rom 0 é 2 oe oo lan toon.) na mee ew \c Se; wet as at _ BSc $2.50 to $3.50 values; samples and odd lots; $1.49. . while they last, at 15c. a ~) ‘a *» 19 and $1.00 articles; priced 280. °

Page 6

ch, ai) oa , Lt s While ge shee. 3 ee der — a “a ee SE ee Ig CY os Se Ce. + et ecpineiaili, arith enable thd. Mk ta eee = 7 ey > ORs . ALSO FAVOR

AS : Paper’ s Attitude Toward , Bryan.

STONE

= They Indorse Sam B. Cook i +? “ ae PO. Z Be able white _— CO re On NIRS le ee ‘which will be ’ '¢ully, as Delegate to the Convention.

“Special to the Post-Dispatcn. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 17.— Resolutions denouncing the Post-Dis- ‘patch and New York World for their attitude concerning the candidacy of ‘William J. Bryan for the presidency Were adopted at the Colg County Demo- ‘cratic convention yesterday, which elect- ed delegates to the State convention. held in Jefferson City, »May 20. / ‘The resolutions were introduced by R. ‘Lb. Berry of Jefferson City, a member ‘of the Stone-Cook. faction. They fuol- low: _ “Resolved by the Democratic, conven- ition of Cole County, as follows: “1, We are in favor of the nomina- tion of the Hon. William J. Bryan as tte Democratic nominee for President. “2. We favor the election by the State convention of Senator Wi'liam J. Stone gné Gov. Joseph W. Folk as two of the @elegates-at-large from the State of Missouri to the national Democratfe lcunvention. _ “8. We hereby indorse Hon. Sam B. Cook for the position of delegate to the national convention from the Eighth Congressional District, and commend ‘him to the favor of the Democrats of other counties of the district. ‘While we fully recognize the right, in fact, the duty, of party papers to fairly and justly discuss candi- Cates for public office, yet Democrats of Missouri who love the Democratic party for the principles it upholds are not unmindful of the unscrupulous and scurrilous attacks made by the New ‘York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch on William J. Bryan and other great ‘Democratic leaders. "Therefore, the Democracy of Cole ‘County, in convention assembled, de- ‘rounce the pretended Democracy of these twin Pulitzer publications and in- “dict them before the bar of public opin- fon for their false and hypocritical pre- tense of Democracy, their unscrupulous Warfare on Democratic leaders and their ‘a''Nance with the Republicans in this oe as in the past, to effect Dem- ocratic defeat.”’ —————_—_—_—_—_—_—— VALUE CF RIGHT BREATHING ‘Health Comes From Knowing How and What to Breathe.

4 Hardly a day passes without con- ‘firmation of the old adage, “Man’s life is but a breath of air.” Dust laden with the germs of con- ‘sumption or other disease is inhaled b all who use the streets, but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for their lodgment and growth. With pure having catarrh there is ‘an ideal culture medium for these germs, as the irritated membrane and weakened tissues is a hot-bed where rms must thrive and multiply until t ey are numerous and active. you have catarrh, you should use the easiest, simplest and quickest cure, the direct. method of Hyomei, whose wonderful medicated air is taken in with the air you breathe, directly fol- lowin mee destroying all germs that have my inhaled, repairing any dam- age they may have worked, and £0 ling and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible. We positively guarantee Hyomei, for you buy a complete outfit, price ee and be dissatisfied with results. *Y will be refunded. Hyomei its: Srerzwhore. Write 8 Hyomei Co., Buf- a Ww nat... Clean Mills— Clean Flour— Wouldn’t you enjoy your bread and biscuits more * povan the wheat had cur it was ground grain of wheat in urn-Crosby’s Gold F is washed in water before the grinding rolls. process s is sanitary, And the

UNION ELECTRIC. PHILANTHROPIST CONTRACTS VOI ae, Announces’ Self-Sacrifice in Notifying Consumers of Cancellations.

Letters have been received by hun- dreds of St. Louis consumers of elec- tric light, notifying them that the Union Kilectric Light and Power Co. has de- cided to cancel their contracts. The contracts are automatically’ self-re- newing unless canceled by the company ce the consumer, at the end of each year. The letters contain this statement: “We are sending our customers this naiice, vegardiess of the fact that some of them are paying more for light under their present contracts than they will have to do under new contracts.”’ This announcement of self-sacrifice is followed by the request that the con- geumer read the company’s pamphlet outlining the new rate plan, which has been mailed under séparate cover. Most on Yearly Basis. Most residence and small store light- ing contracts are made on the yearly basis, and can be canceled during the present year or early in 1909 at latest. Some large. consumérs have contracts for longer terms, s6 that the Union company, a monopoly since last fail, will be delayed in putting these on its new price basis. Electrical experts who Have exam- ined the new rates say the large con- sumers, such as hotels, large stores and factories, will not suffer by the new scale. The small consumers, they gay, will pay enough more to make it possible for the company to make at- tractively low rates to the big con- sumer. The object of this is to keep the big consumer from installing his own plant, or, if he has one, to get him to abandon it. That the company has succeeded in making its rate to the big consumers attractive is shown by the fact that the new Third National Bank Building, the Liggett Building and Butler Bros, have installed the Union company’s service in preference to putting in their own plants. Most of the older skyscrapers have their own electric plants, run in connection with steam-heating plants. What Consumers Pay. The company's new rate plan makes it possible for consumers with several hundred lights to get light for 7 cents a kilowatt hour, and the rate runs as low as 5 cents in case of a very large installation, guaranteed to run long hours. The small consumer's. rate ranges from 8 and 9.cents per kilowatt hour for long-hour consumers, to 12 cents for those who do not guarantee long hours. The company’s new rate plan defends this arrange- that of a fashionable club, where mem- bers pay for the club’s readiness to serve them, whether they avail them- selves of the service or not. In expand- ing this analogy, the pamphlet says: “The cost to serve a club member or an electric consumer is, broadly speak- ing. made up of two parts; one, the cost to be ready to serve, and tne other, in the case of the user of electricity, the cost of making the actual current used on his prem'ses; and in the case of a club member, the cost of. refreshment served him. “Just as the cost of the refreshment cost of conducting a club, so the cost of coal and labor in a*power plant, to the customer's premises, may be a small proportion of the total expense of fur- nishing him ‘with electric light and power. « “The other ‘ana larger expenses of carrying on the business go on whether the consumer uses’ electricity or not, and therefore the person who will guar- antee to use electricity during the long- est hours, is entitled, other things being équal, to the lowest average rate per kilowatt hour, and in the schedule of rates contained herein this important principle has been recognized. “When, however, two consumers guarantee to- use their equipment an equal number of hours, the one using the greatest number of kilowatt hours is entitled to the lower rate.’’ PRETTY SALESWOMEN WEAR PRINCESS GOWNS AT OPENING Century Millinery Company Shows ‘Smart Hats, at Moderate Prices, and Beautiful Specialties. At the Century.Millinery Co.’s open- ing at 615 North Broadway, the cus- tomary festive decorations extended be- yond the usual palm and fern effects and included the young ..saleswomen, who were dressed in.dainty silk prin- cess: suits, in keeping with the novel spring styles. The Century boasts of ita pretty girls. Continuing through the week the Cen- tury will make a specfalty of smart, ready-to-wear hats, under the $6 fig- ure, proving the truth of the state- to. that it is possible for femininity Maintain style at reduced cost. But here ‘is, every degree of price to. select

cof the handsomest hats shown In "nicer display window is a ful Gainsborough of real horse- braid, ornamented with full wil- lumes, a soft een algrette and a rhinestone dagger A white and pat rolled - ‘brit, high- crowned hat of white Rajah: ‘Was: two ay white ostrich plum 4 black point d'esprit Christy Has a pish pleated crown, éxtra long, full ~ AS. yy cut Stee] Snckles and just of cerise, the color which is viele. with the 9 gd Copenhagen blue supremacy.

Ship Ends 579-Day Vo: Voyage. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The ship Kenilworth arrived yes- Iphia, which bort (aap. 15, 1906, consuming 579 ‘the voyage. She brought 3400 ‘coal. Many gales were encoun- a Sank —" + ag was relieved of “8 @ Janeiro and Capt. brought the vease! from that

book explaining the ment by comparing the service’ with |. alone may be a small proportion of the | make the current actually consumed on |}

WOMAN GIN UP BABY STAIPS TW couRT—— Judge Interveres. | Before She Comes to Last Stitch of Her Rights. By Leased. Wire From the New a Bureau of the Post-Dispate NEW YORK, March-17.—In the ye ty Court of Long -Island City Judge Humphrey gave Mrs. Ruth Ettrick pos- session of the 15-months-old baby girl. Mrs. Mary.Ucherman, who had cared for the baby since its birth. fought the case and, when the decision was given against her, she laid the child across her knee. “What are you doing?” cried the star- tled mother. “IT am taking my _ clothes off child,”” said Mrs. Ucherman. “The Court has awarded you your baby, but the clothes belong to me I made them with my own hands, Not one. stitch shall you have.” Deftly Mrs...Ucherman wriggled the youngster out of its slip, and off came its petticoat with another twist. Two bare, fat legs beat a tattoo on the air and the grave discipline of the court was badly fractured. ‘Madame!” ejaculated the Court, ‘will you kindly step into the seclusion of my chambers before you exercise that last stitch of your rights?”' Mrs. U cherman walked proudly across your

the courtroom, pote the baby under her right arm, the two fat legs still pound- ing the air. Mrs. Ettrick’s friends rushed out to find garments for the baby. When they returned, the little girl was having the time of her short] life sliding over a polished table, and a ring of women were standing about crying: “Oh, isn’t she the dearest little chubby thing?’

| WEATHER INDICATIONS | Mimsourt—Partly - “with probably |. nie eee. howay. = _ Probably gaia | ~ Anesday: “cooler tonight | “gana rain or snow ly snow tonight and Kansas—Partly cloudy. ra showers in north portion fonignt of ednes

FORCES FEEBLE KIDNEYS TO FILTER IMPURE BLOOD

A Noted Authority Tells How to Prepare a} Simple Home Made Blood Cleaning Rem-} edy, and Says Anyone Here Can Easily Mix It. ———_

All medical authorities are agreed that the blood is the great source of disease or of health in the human sys- tem. If the blood is pee the individ- ual is strong and healthy; if the blood is impure or diseased then there is sick- ness or decay in the whole system. | Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis- ease. It is caused by excessive uric acid. Sores, pimples, etc., mean bad blood. Catarrhal affections must be treated through the blood to get per- manent results. To get well, to feci strong, healthy and vigorous one must have good clean blood and lots of it. You can’t clean the blood thoroughly unless the kidneys are made active. Bad blood means clogged, inactive kiid- neys and liver, which causes, too, such symptoms as backache, nervousness,

bladder and urinary difficulties and other similar troubles. Here is a simple home remedy and the Recipe for making it up is as foi- lows: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup ~ Sarsaparilla - three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. The in- gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at small cost. Here the readers have a simple yet powerful and effective remedy for ‘all forms of blood, kidney and bladder diseases which should relieve_rhetima.- tism and catarrhal affections’ and re-. ‘place that weak, worn-out indifferent feeling with strength and health. * * * —

a 5 Se ones -_—— _- -—- 4

ors:and stripes. tailored and perfect- fitting. brought in shipments. of | -erest Hat creations. ® | $35.00 Nobby, New Tailored Suits, $24.75 By far the grandest showing of Suits at this popular price ever attempted by anyone. The distinctive character and the charm of the garments are beyond all competition. 30 dis- tinct stvles, embracing every late and popular model of the season. The ‘‘Butterfly,’’ the ‘‘Cutaway’’ and innumerable semi-fitted Suits, made of beautiful imported ma- terials, in the new two-toned stripe effects, in Chiffon Panamas, Serges and Panajah Cloths. ‘A dozen shades of blues, browns, tans and greens; also: ss white serges and black and white effects in plain eol- Skirts are all in the beautiful new models, edtefully -Bewitching Millinery Pattern Hats, $5 to $15 The richest and best displays of: beautiful Spring Millinery. ever — shown by us will bé_ spread out for your se- lection here tomorrow. Every express past few days has of the the clev- The most effective shapes, colors and styles originated this _ Spring are here in abundant variety and exceedingly moderately priced.

, 4 % my . ya. ni ' a “4 " % “¥. “ty me gst B : GRE SR verte; tend ” Se ¥ for Gold Stamps Save the New Series of Gola Stamps, it's Like Barking Money. Hun- dreds of Grocers, —. ers, etc. Give Them 3.00 worth of FREE for a bock of 890 stamps. — Starts Tom orrow 8 a. m., Ladies, ‘You flustri’t Miss It. Saleof Tailored Suit Samples. The Only Large Cloak Department in St, ae That Alters FREE! ALTERATIONS FREE! §.00 for 10.00 Suits Ladies’ Tailor - Made Suits, in pretty checks, fancy mixtures and solid colors; satin-lined jacket; beautifully trimmed with fancy braid and silk; worth un to $12. choice of the lot at... 8.50 for 19, 00 Suits Nobby Prince Chap Suits; made of all-woo] American ‘Panama; jacket satin lined throughout; | skirt made with wide fold of same ma- terial; come in golden brown and. navy blue; sale price... 4.00 Dress Skirts, 2.00—Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Léength Dress Skirts; all-wool; in pretty checks, fancy mixtures ‘and solid colors; full plaited ef- fects, with fold of same material ery ; for Men and Young Men Guaranteed all- 50 wool and fast celors, tomorrow These Suits are absolutely 12.50 values. They come in double or single breasted styles, and the Globe guar- antees every one of them. *Here’s a chance to save con- siderably on a suit ood a enough for _ any. busi- ness man.. Men's 2.50 Pants, 1.65 Cassimeres and Worst- eds, also black Thibets: to- . morrow ort ede, HWS yy, 9 ACE Ba B “l} Aa; it ny iN uN Sale of Sample Dress Skirts and Waists at Wholesale Prices 1.25 Shirt Lawn i Shirt trimmed with Vai. lace and embroid- in black sateén; open front; neatly 3 sleeves eee ere “each “* © ee eee eeae a3 . oe a _ -——_— —_ —<- <<“ - =“ =< Pa eC ~~. - ” — a a ee rv ur “— ite ————— muslin n,. 14.50: for 25.00 Suits fae Un Beautiful fancy stripes, mix- ) Muslin; regu- of . tures and solid color Pan- ? amas in the lar 64c grade, _— Cutaway, | . Prinee Chap and Butterfiy (yard. “eee em eee if o,. Pd effects; med with fancy braid and { silk; jacket satin lined; full plaited and new circular § flare skirt; trimmed with | fold of handsomely trim- Cotton, S¢ worth up to 10.00 for 18.00 Suits {12% a yd, af. Nobby Prince Chap | and Pony Suits, tn ? Panama cloth; jacket ) made with fold of same ) material; come in blue, ) Mulls, in (and shade; ht and rown, l oe . sale 1 00 | 25e quality, BPrige, iss 75c—Beautiful Waists, handsomely aists, R - Short sleeves, others tucked long }54 inches, in jand animal de $2.50 if } quality, at, each...

N eg lige Shirts, Ladies’ 2.50 Tan Oxfords, 1.45 In-tan vici and patent leather; light and 1 45 heavy soles: regular 2.50 values; tomorrow. 4 BOYS’ WOOL KNEE. 25 PANTS . C Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 3.00 In all-wool Blue Serge: fast color; ages 7 to 16: Curably made; natty: fit- ters. You can’t buy them at other places for less than 4.00. They're yours at' the Globe - tomorrow Bloomer style; 16; a Cassimeres and fancy eviots; elegantly made and trimmed, Priced at all ther. tneve sae 3.75 Globe eit Bly ee ge AS Se

Or OW OI WD er reece

one ever sae men ge,

a : Leaves St. Louis 13:28 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 7:28 A. M. |

— _- on “oo and son f a ae “grein s tad! . | # 12d¢ Bird’ s-Eye $1000 yards of Bird’ f {Bye Cotton. in rem- — )nants 22, 24 and 27 inches wide, fa IF 5c Sas satin-line@ and beauti-: ? | fully hraided; skirt ) 1200 yards silk Jress et Rugs sing ite Men’s soft fast color madras; slightly mussed; all sizes; EO ; 7a Dee 4 oy eit aes. “ag Ra + j “The Only yy ¢ Men In keeping with its, unbroken rec- ” ‘ord of being **First in Everything,” the Alton’s Night Hawk was the first midnight train between St. Louis and Kansas City, and it continues to be “First” in evérything appertaining to high- class service. It’s an electric-lighted train, operated on a tock-ballasted track, every mile safeguarded with electric block signals. of “The Night Hawk.” Observation Club Cars. are exclusive features Three Daily Trains The Day Flyer ........ 9:06 a. m. The Early Bird ........ The Night Hawk........1:28 p. m. Arrive Kansas City 5:35 p. mi. 7:00 a. m. 7:28 a. Mm. Leave St. Louis 9:10 p. ‘mH. TICKET OFFICES Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. and Union Station = % P 4

“TAMING TROUB

_ Rh pent AN RE: ee ER 0S te oe AM Ream a ym ote a NN I im ea DO. YOU MANAGE YOUR TROUBLES—OR DO ete YOU! YOU AND YOUR ALLY, POST-DISPATOH Wi CAN, IF YOU ELECT, “TAME” ANY CROWD OF 1 THAT COME YOUR WAY. .

YOUR DEUGGIFE OUB WANT AD J Es went

Page 7

Se, * - the Result of a Saloon Argu- og o > . Pa under arrest. Kanienski's condition ens Loa ‘ae ¥ FP ir “9 ys wet " M4 t bi a" - oe ® a = : re * We Wig oy a. yy vey 4 eee oI 7 3 - & . . 7 x, . * ‘Ges a . : rs RR aha hee mi ee Pay , - gua Bet * ee ee Se ahaa ~— Whtinnh: IN jaa A ment Continued. _ [John Kanienski is at the City Hospital with 11 stabwounds and three bruises two opponents in a saloon brawl ig sald to be serious. _ He has seven scalp wounds, one stab- Wound in the back, one in the abdomen, * two, dn the right hip, two bruises on e % r % | * P * > * as . - the fight cheek and one on the left temple, as from a fist. The quarrel began in the saloon of George Rabake, 1554 North Second street, Monday night, and was con- tinued into the street, where the en- counter occurred. Kanienski's com- panions, Paul Heyna and Stanislaus gla, were arrested later in their room at 142 North Sixth street. Th:2 police are looking for a fourth man. ea ee Gi a ty * fe ee Ss Pap Py x ; x bole Fo - me - t ree St lieing % Eleven Cuts and Three Bruises Are Rear Admiral Sands’ Brother Tells of $100,000 Offered Him by Submarine Company. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The in- vestigation of submarine boat compa- nies, charged by Congressman George L. Lilley of Connecticut. with maintain- ing a corrupt lobby, has brought forth much interesting testimony before the Congressional Committee. F. P. B. Sands, a Washington attor- ney, and brother of Rear Admiral Sands, U. 8S. N., testified that the Elec- tric Boat company pareed to pay him commissions of $100, for each of the boats authorized by Congress. Gen. M. Butler, former Senator from South Carolina, and C. E. Creecy, both of whom were named by Repre- sentative Lilley as members of the lob- by, have flatly denied the charge. Strike Leader Swore; Fined.. SHAWNEE, Ok., March 1..—Charles Dailey, leader of a strike among the workingmen putting in the city sewer Justice Johnson on a charge of pro- aber etn : = 3 ate in ae oe, 2 Hy Be = Oo. os x a 5 BRT og Sawa of x system, was fined $1 and costs o- fanity. He was arrested upon com- ix c 4 ae x1 xe a wie ¢ - vi ans Pane a “> x | ‘ » Active Work for Democratic Candi- dates for President Already Is Begun in Denver. DENVER, Colo., March 17.—Active po- litical work on behalf of candidates for the nomination for President and Vice- President, before the Democratic Na- tional Convention. which meets in Den- ver July 7, has already begun in this city. Prominent among those who have been mentioned are W. J. Bryan of Ne- braska, George Gray of Delaware, Stuy- vesant Chanler of New York and Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota. The attitude of the delegation from Colorado is attracting interest. The ar- gument is made that because the con- vention is being held in this State and more'than $100,000 is to be spent in the entertainment of delegates, the Colora- do delegation should go into the con- vention uninstructed. For this reason it is probable that Colorado’s delegation will be left free to vote for whatever candidate it chooses. Carty P et Ss opty © A es sR wD 5 ke, ta > i A 2 ~ q a 2 od sen SANE RE ON NR EE ope GR: SRR NA Te RAPD ILG LEE LOE BALI ELE EEE EF EET IDG NBT Rep eager HORNE, WHO KILLED EDITOR, PLEADS INSANITY Counsel for Kansas City Newspaper Writer Outlines the Theory of the Detense. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 17.—In- sanity will be the defense of Col R. C. Horne, when he comes to trial in Crim- inal Court today on a first-degree mur- der charge for killing H. J. Groves managing editor of the Kansas City Post COL. last November. This decision was made known by At- torney L. C. Boyle, leading counsel for Horne, in a general question to all the jurors who had qualified, in which he stated that the defense in the case would rest upon the mental condition of Col. Horne at the time of the kil!- ing and in which he asked the jurors if they considered insanity a proper de- fense if shown proper proof and evi- dence. TAKEN FROM GRAVE NOT THAT OF EARL’S BROTHER Texas Cattleman Fails to Find Trace of Leitrim’s Relative in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 17.—“The Cead man was not your brother.” These were the words of a cablegram sent last night to the Earl of Leitrim at London by Richard Walsh, a cattleman of Bala- diro, Tex. Mr. Walsh came to Kansas City yesterday at the request of the Ear! of Leitrim to see a body supposed to be tnat of the Earl's brother, Francis Pat- rick Clements, who has been missing BODY = sonce May, 1907. The body, which was]. buried in Union Cemetery, March 2, was exhumed at the request of the Irish Farl. “I am positive this man was not Mr. Cements,” said Mr. Walsh last night. “The two men resembled each other. I knew Mr. Clements in London more than a year ago.”’ Mr. Clements, who was heir presump- tive of the house of Leitrim in Donegal, Ireland, renounced his rights and an in- ne A ANIA RGES TCR NLR LOS ER ED Me ’ come of $200,000 a year and came to America about a year ago. He was said to have worked his way as a stoker on the steamship St. Louis. UNCLE SAM’S COCKROACHES. Departments at Washington Simple Way to Kill the Bugs. The cockroach pest was a source of great annoyance and trouble to the de- rtments at Washington until they ound that Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste ridded both offices and homes of the disagreeable vermin. Spread on a piece of paper and put on shelves, in drawers or in the sinks, Stearns’ Electric Paste kills off rats, mice and other vermin. U. S. Government officials, who buy hundreds of pounds, say “Stearns’ Elec- tric Rat and Roach Paste is the only one that answers the pu of the Sanitary Department.” The fact that Stearns’ Electric Paste has been made for thirty years with constantly in- creasing sales each year is proof of its superior merit and efficiency. Sold by druggists or general stores crery- Find where, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 2 oz. box 25¢, 16 oz, box $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Company. Buffalo, N. Y. a LE OP AD ACTED A Sn BNA ERED «A ER IS a PERE = Nr $36,000 Is Realized on Letters of Credit, Then Comes the Exposure. - NEW YORK, March 17.—An.ambitious |. plot of three ex-convicts to swindle C. B. Richard & Co., bankers and steam- ship agents of 31 Broadway, out of $250,- 000. through forged letters of credit, was revealed today. The swindlers secured $36,000. Gustav Bozze, alias Joseph Settino, is under arrest in Paris. The others, Louls Benze and Frank Folino, who lived with Bozze, are in Europe. Asso- ciated with the three was a Parisian known as Count Albert D’Oncien, alias: Albert Aglie. The police say the conspiracy was hatched at Sing Sing Prison, where Benze and Folino were inmates up to a short time ago. Both are expert pen- men. One of the conspirators got a letter of credit for $5000, which he returned after learning the number. Then the others cy Re oe rs : wr, tS el mee RESTOREGRAYorFA HAIR to its 1 me ee ——— birt, No matter how long it has bee gray or faded. Pro axurh rowth of healthy hair. ps alling out and nc dandruff. Ke hair aoft Refuse all substitutes, 2% much in $1.00 aa 50¢ size. 4 plaint of the foreman. Ben ae ne \ Ques: a _ Someta re cenmenrnsne way. (Guaranteed Kid Gloves PECIAL Wednesday announcement! ton length Gloves of real French Cheverette Kid—pique sewn, with Paris point stitching and 3 pearl clasps at wrists. These high-grade Gloves come in all the new tan shades anid were never before sold for Jess than $3.50. We guarantee every pair and will replace them if defective in any Our Wednesday price is.... Women’s full 12-but- Embroideries RETTY Corset Cover Em- broideries, 18 inches wide, of good cambric and worth at least 25c per yard, will be placed on sale here tomorrow, at? per yard Men’s Hats Soft Felf Hats, in WE the price Men’s Bath Robes ‘VE just received a new shipment of splendid bath robes, made from best domestic Terry Cloth in attractive col- orings—tans, blues, greens, grays“and reds. ( fifty of them in the lot, so be prompt or you may be disap- pointed. They’re made to retail at $4.00 each and would be excellent value at that price. Just to create a stir in our men’s wear section tomorrow we’ve decided to make There are only .... $2.98 telescope and AI- pine shapes; gray, steel, brown and tan; Hats that should sell at $2.00 to $3.00 each, but which a lucky trade deal enables 50c us to sell at. Ruchings [x black, white and colors, of dainty crepe lisse, chiffon or net, with lace edges. These are regular 25c qualities, but we offer you choice to- e 10c morrow, at, per yard.. Ruchings FR ANcy Ruchings, in boxe3—- each box containing six neck lengths and usually retailed at 50c per box. As a special in- ducement for Wednesday we make the price only. 5c Lace Bands B PAUTIFUL Venise and Filet Bands, in white, cream and ecru. Goods up to 4 inches in width and worth up to 50c a yard. Your choice Wednesday, at, per yard Men’s Hats ¥ Corset Odds and Ends =} 3 536 he Ree, ; hurry-up bargain lot for quick riddance Wednesday. All ar , straight-front models in the best makes, such as P. D., Warne : ers, R. & G., Nemo, ete. Our regular prices for the:same Cor-} sets are $1.50 to $3.00 ~ ile tomorrow at - All new shapes, styles and colors; Stiff Hats, in black, tan, Java and brown; becoming, up-to-date models; worth at least $3.50; our : $2. 4 5 price. . Art Needlework Novelties} p RETTY ‘‘cottage sets,’’ made from fancy figured cretonnes . - in dainty, delicate colorings. Sofa Pillows, table covers, | dresser scarfs, laundry bags, handkerchief bags and shoe bags } —all made to match and harmonize perfectly. Prices for tha} different articles range all the # way from Hand-made Battenberg Doylies, in both round and square shapes, with drawn-work centers— = Wednesday, each repute. “The Incomplete Amorist,” by stirring story of cane Island.” lustrations in half-tone. E. Nesbit. A powerful story of art and social life of Paris “The Privateers,” by H. B. Marriott Watson. A _ very live adventure, by the author of “Hurri- “The Leader,” by Mary Dillon. A very charming story of polities and love, by the author of “Rose of Old St. Louis” Each Book beautiful'y bound in its origina] $1.15 style, with numerous il- $1.50 Books at 39c THREE of the most popular Books of last season—not cheap reprints, but original $1.15 editions by authors of known Your Choice, 39c Per Copy. —_ Women’s Suits of the (as faithfully portrayed in the illustration ) Women's Suits, in new, up-to-date, modified Prince Chap style, made of ‘‘Mirage’’ Silk, one of the newest materials; strictly tailored; lined with fancy striped silk; skirt full side-plaited 7 and gored ; in Copenhagen, golden, brown and tan; price......... $45.00 ¢% very , Handsome Chiffon Taffeta Waists, tailored with alternate rows of pin tucking and silk braid- ed bands; collar and cuffs trimmed with soutache braid; open back; three-quarter sleeves; in black, navy and brown, at. neatly THE NEW “VARSITY BLOUSE” Is tailor-made, of pure white India linon, with 1-inch pleats on front and back, and laundered cuffs; the | stock and tie are also white, finished with a decorative band of pink, blue or tan; the entire garment, consisting of both waist and stock, on sale here tomorrow for only.......... $1.75 $4.90 An Annual Event! Our Yearly Sale of | Sample Framed Pictures | FF OR twelve months you'll not be able to match these values | —and it’s twelve months since we last equaled them! of Sample lines and accumulations at less than actual value the frame mouldings alone! Come to our Olive street windows: and see them—then to our third floor and make your selec. tions! a At 29c each At 69c each Cy s my a ge 4. es “ Soot ce gic ae e ape ot hi PNR OUR ty aa CR F i ys, Pky eS tae POTEET PRAT RUM tee es oT te e +e oe Site oa Bae eas Oa a Ae ee ae naa SOs egies me An immense assortment of facsimile water color landse mounted with white mats and surrounded by gold frames ornamented corners. Size 12x26 inches, and excellent values. | ; - Genuine remarked proof etchings, with white mats and large or-] namented gold frames. Also facsimile water color landscapes, | ~ Ideal heads by prominent artists, with oval mats and frames. Pictures actually worth $1.50 and $2.00 each. a Large photographs in brown sepia with brown oak frames— |. At $1 English hunting pictures in 3-panel frames. Hand painted pas- f each _ téls in gold frames, and hundreds of other sample pictures worth | pecial! ‘Boys’ Wash Suits! | , you might call it a suit and a half, for it-consists of - *neat sailor blouse with two pair of stylish bloomer pants; They're splendidly made, of plain white or fancy patterned materials and handsomely trimmed. All sizes from 5 to 10 years and every*garment just from the deft hands of a noted specialist on boys’ apparel. $4.00 would be a very reasonable price and they’re extraordinary value‘at 2.45 Boys’ Blouses; all well-known makes; in new Spring patterns, in chambrays, penang and percale, with collars; ages 8 to 16 yea extra good qualities; Boys’ Separate Knickerbocker Pants, of all- woo]. blue serge—seams double sewed and stayed; ages 6 to 16 years; reg- ular $2.00 and -$2.25 values; at. 1 50 »}- Boys’ Suits; the new shade of gray-mixed | cheviots; double breasted coat, Knicker- bocker pants; new, up-to-date cut; ages 8 to 17 years; regular $6.00 | 4 value; at ‘} Boys’ Suits, two-piece garment of all-wool 4 fancy mixed cheviot and cassimere, made 4 up neatly and stylish with Knickerbocker nts; also black a!l-wool cheviot, with ‘Knee pants, coats with and without belt; ages 7 to 16 years; r bo 4 and $8 values; at Boys’ Suits; new styles and effects, with ingle and double-breasted coat, Knicker- ker trousers; exceptionally stylish fab- cs, in cassimeres and Scotch cheviot, also Phew shades of brown; 8 to 17 “years; worth $10.00; special at. $7.45 latest fabrics, including Pana- ma, worsteds, serges, fancy weaves, plain and fancy stripes ‘and Panajah cloth; all the new colors; coats strictly tailored and braid trimmed; cuffs, collar, shoulder and*sleeves in the very latest styles; also fancy vest ef- fects; circular gored skirts, in tunic effect; prices, lace edge; full-pleated skirt with 4-inch band; price..... checks; brown, black, kilt-pleated skirt with band; price..... silk border effect; blue. reseda, rose and tan; $45.00 to $87.50 Silk Suits, in Princess style, of striped, checked nd plain taffeta; yoke, collar and cuffs with Jriental lace; net sleeves with deep tucks and Suits of chiffon taffeta, in plain stripes or reseda, and tan; trimmed with Persian bands; sleeves of Oriental lace with light blue piping; full ... $18.50 Copenhagen $25.00 Dressy Suits with yokes, collar and sleeves of embroidered net, beautifully braided; colors are Copenhagen fancy White Lawn Waists, in several up-to-date styles; neatly tucked and trim- med with lace and embroidery combinations; yoke* and panel styles; also plain tucked effects ; open back; three-quar- Q5 ae S front; %-length; ity taffeta in navy and black; excellent value at ter sleeves; at Black Broadcloth Jackets, in new semi-fitting style; hip length; single breasted box front; trim- med with stitched collar, cuffs and pockets; lined throughout th satin; on sale $ { 0.00 W1 at - Black Serge Jackets; 3-button cutaway style» semi-fitting back ; hip length; slit pocket, lined with satin throughout; an excel- Women’s Jackets of fine serge; semi-fitting back; single breasted lined to waist with best quali- Wash Goods English Voiles; in all the new Baby Carriages and Go-Carts 4 = : ‘Pry English Cabs and Go-Carts—a manufacturer’s office 4] et samples--on sale Wednesday at the following remarkably ‘| Wall prices | In Basement. ; é ‘I ge Baby Cabs; like illustration; 8 manufacturer’s samples. AR } Regular $35.00 Cabs for 4) | Regular $39.00 Cabs for Ba Willow Carriages; full size; uphol- _ Hi | stered in corduroy; finely woven body; full ‘i} | roll around top; deep sides; heavy rubber on wheels; $24.00 $ 1 3.5 0 w- Go-Carts; reclini back and ad- , foot ‘dash, with 7 cushions; use the babies’ pillows. $10.00 values for.. | $132.50 values SOP. 5 650 choc ck dee e css $15.00 values for. x +. : {Sample . Willow Go-Carts; reclining back and adjust- able foot dash, with cushions and upholstered sides. | $13.50 Go-Carts REI FS SRS 8.00 $19.00 Go Carts i sskscencuvcune ee. : : er ee Willow Go-Carts; with hood top, upholstered, ble back and foot dash; 2 only; reg- adjusta ular $25.00 value; pecial at, Hthicnerniss oarneesstininre ASOD stripes, checks and plaids, in this season’s most desirable colorings; regular 40c value; per Dress Ginghams; in a splendid as- sortment of attracitve styles and colorings;, regular 19¢ value; sale price, per | Panama Suiting; silk finish; in shades of blue, pink, reseda, laven- der, black and cream; Wednesday, per yard Percales; 32 inches wide; in light and dark grounds, in pretty pat- terns; special price, per White Goods All-Linen Waisting—36 inches wide. medium weight and worth 50c per yard; per ya White Poplin—30 inches wide; just the thing for skirts; regular price _ per yard; on sale Ivory Soap—A floating bath soap— Wednesday sale price, 3 cakes for Triple Extract—A high grade Per- fume—sells regularly at 40c an ounce, Wednesday Java Rice Powder—Wednes- day price, per box Lusterite Nail Powder— Lusterite Cuticle Acid— Lusterite Cuticle Ice— 19¢ Regular price 25c; cut price, each | Sozodont Tooth Wash and Powder-- Wednesday price, Sale of Toilet Articles Cut prices to induce enthusiastic buying Wednesday. Barr’s Cold Cream—1 pound Hand Sapolio—3 cakes Bee ic cbbcaveatewaneneks i . 1 Oc Nail Brushes—Sample line—25c and 35c values— Dolphin Nail Polish in cake form—Special for Superfine Powdered Pumice— Per can 10c Dress Goods All-Silk Voile; a very desirable ma- terial for Spring and Summer wear; in shades of navy blue, tan, cham- pagne,~gray, light blue and light pink; former price $1.25 per yard; reduced price All-Wool Storm Serge; 50 inches wide; in shades of navy blue, brown yard; sale price, vard Black Dress Goods; including plain and fancy weaves, Mohairs, Ar- mures, Melrose, Taffeta, Panama and Empress Cloth; regular 750 value $1.25; special Mohair Sicilian; 65 inches wide: a price lustrous black and very service- Ruffled Swiss Curtains—Fine qual- ity Swiss, tucked trimming; $1.35 value at, per pair New Curtain Scrims—In stripes and block patterns; very pretty for sash or sill curtains; at, per 1 3 4 C f Curtain Muslins and Nets—36 and 45 inches wide; only a few pieces; value 35c and 40c; » Bes out at, per yard Curtains and Curtain Goods 8 greene in almost endless variety on our 3d floor. The following are reduced in price for Wednesday only: Ruffled Swiss Curtains — Hemmed edge, tucked trimming on seokaiian 95c curtains, at... 65c In Arabe color, Lace Door P. with medallion centers; size of net 30x48 inches; value 50c each; while they last, for : French Bed Rolls— For full size beds; covered in pink, blue or white; $1.50 value, on sale at, — —_ areees frat coed { 3 5 reduce rom .75 yar $ for Wednesday to ° ' and garnet; regular price $1.25 per Linens —— eT i ll linen; 90 in. wide; regularly sold at $1.25; spe- cia] Woedneodny at — Linen Suiting—45 in. wide; very desirable for suits and separate skirts; regular price 75¢ per yard; sale price Damask—Silver bleached and all $2.00 and $3.00 each Framed Pictures; worth regularly $3.00; at Framed Pictures ; worth regularly $4.00; at Framed Pictures; worth regularly $5.00; at Framed Pictures; worth regularly $6.00; at...... Framed Pictures; worth regularly $8.00; : Framed Pictures; worth | regularly $10.00; at....0 Se Framed Pictures; worth * regularly $12.00; at.... Framed Pictures; worth regularly $15.00; at.. 3 bg! Oe tag Women’s Oxfords at $3 |} Al this price we have no real competition in St. Lows, for we} sell only welted or hand turned soles. The cheaper grades} ff” that squeak and wear through quickly receive no i welcome to our shelves. Only the best is good | enough for this store and at three dollars | we offer a splendid assortment of styles, | insuring your perfect satisfaction and an] # accurate fit. We guarantee every pair,] # not only as to style and durability, but as | to comfort as well, whether it be our fin- |] 7 est grade at $6, $8 or $10 or ee these “inexpensively good Oxfords at.... A Floor Samples of Kitchen Cabinets TT most useful piece of furniture in the house. They economze room and save labor. These are last season’s samples, and in order to make room for our new line, we have greatly reduced prices: $7.75 Cabinets reduced to... $4.25 $10.00 Cabinets reduced to... $5.75 $18.50 Cabinets reduced to. . .$10.00 $22.50 Cabinets reduced to. ..$12.00 Our 1908 Line of Retr igerators Tables. like illus- tration; 1900 of them Wednes- day; $1.25 value, at, each, 58e Turke Feather Dust- era, 0-inch size; our regular 26c Wednesday Stepiadders, 6 feet high, with pail shelf: $1 val- he; Wednesday 190¢ Refriger- d of ished hardwood: ice capacity 5690 pounds; walis packed with > - nonconduct in « oi sheathing: pro- vision chamber lined with with alvantzed ice "K; lar $16.00 value: W a zine; j 4 4 rey. ‘ . ani apt . ae eT ere Bae, - oT et so ne tae se * ; i? “Fe Pod A Che eee NER erat nye mm ares as £4 Mais os = ‘o x Sos eae Sk ee POR RS RE a = BO AS SEE” IO BN ON, eee Be, Sal Luadiart aah Ber ivg NR % i a im SL A Ee Se Clothesline Prepe—% feet "of Clothes Lines, 50 feet long: 20¢- value, at, eath... _ ie Selt Boxes of genu- ine im Ger- man china, with blue Meissen dece- ration, at, each.18e. Parlier Brooms—Our “. ular 26c value; 4-sewed; for Wednesday, each. .18¢ Tetiet Paper—Reguilar price 6c per roll; special, Wednesday, 10 rolls * = . - eee a EEE A IL UIE I EEA IIT AS NANT RE ENT mee AONE NE I AR A REN LEE LL I TL TTT LOL EL AIT OLE LOLI LILLE LOE a

Page 8

Eat ee Oe eee TURD AT Cee Oar Pee Ce a ae wa - | sti SE nA na = — a cadet ; Spi tupt , ot ° SSSHHOCOSCECOOCOOS > 4 Mrs C. Boesh, Mr. A. Cramer, Dr. and her marriage six weeks ago Miss Ea-| Mis. Eaward N. Beach, | sear Tee “ 7 Mrs. M. P. Morrell. Some of the young| wina Tutt. Mr. and Mrs, Beech will] Beach, Mr. Carl Gray. Miss Virginia | ut .an inquiry disclosed that two can-/I was % I began to smoke and | ge in the audience were: Miss Gair| spend several days in St. Louis én Clardy, Mr. Ben Van Cleave, Mr. and didates have announced themselves. i Wisitasn 3 = —— ’ 7 ow York, Miss Hilda Hayes, Miss| route to their home in New York. Miss| Mrs. William Dee Becker, Mr. and Mrs. rs opposition to his re-election in the last | not’ Gse': obac » in any fo week, so that political conditions did ]19 years on hag nd. S, ae dae : P . ag e , ° Dorothy -W : Se @ C LC @ pet ice he “anges Elsie Lemp, Miss| katherine Tutt will: be the guest of|Clarence Brenizer, Dr. and Mrs. A. G.| wAaSHINGTON, March 17.—Senator 4 ada we , e ; 8s Eloise McLeod and| mr. and Mrs. Beech while in New York |Wichman, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall, Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, who ts | °F contribute to thé smile. Today the/ gan to smol ¢ = he on secret came out when Senator Stephen- | good!’ (=e gue 4 m3 a. 7 “ : ee Be oy 4 in Viet 3) fo got ‘ 7 Be § ¥ pe ee 7 i | Ag ad here a 3 == _ es Rie fe En $90 SSOOHOHOHOOO®O © —. abroad. Hilby and Miss Ethel Hunkins. wearing a self-satisfied smile for 9 | 80" offered a cigar to a friend coernetiey * me ' r. and Mr¢ Chisholm Be week. Many of his colle “Thank you, Senator, I've given u The Post-D ispa the onty! evening ee : ech are agues conclud- ’ Pp 7 2%, oe HE marriage of Miss Stella Beeding spending the month of March in Los| In the audience’ at the Olympic The- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re-/ eq that he had received assurances that | smoking,” answered the friend. The newspaper In St. Louis that receives or _ Ass duces inflammation while children are tceth- he was to be re-elected without oppo- Wisconsin statesman's smile broadened. Paap news gathered by the Associ- i a daughter of Mrs. Stella Beeding of | 4 1c) fsa — ee sae HII { 5627 Vernon avenue, and Mr. mee Ne Mere. Beech was before} ater Monday evening were: Mr. and — dei Gee George Vest Jackson, son of Mr. and a oa ai ah os

Mrs. George P. B. Jackson of Hornby ° place, took place at the home of the/, Jo bride’s mother at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The Rev. Dr. J. F. Cannon of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church officiated. The bride wore a tailored ° . gown of blue cloth with hat to corres- Give in. pond and carried a bouquet of bride ® roses. Mr. Jackson is a grandson of ae the late Senator and Mrs. George Vest. Of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who have been 4 ~, DOCTOR IS PLAINTIFF visiting in San Antonio, Tex., with their daughter and son-in-law, Miss Lane Bg ey ee: © ate a 2a Sallie Vest Jackson and Mr. and Mrs ; ‘ ge ne Harvey Dunham, arrived for the wed- © ae a. all ¢ Mrs. Carl McMahon Tells How ding and will shortly return to San Wedn esday ==18 th ) _— C

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Antonio. Mr. Jackson and his bride departed after an informal reception for g . MOON OR GI NNR DA A dig) ed | mag) me: — 1 Southern honeyhoon journey and will the Trouble. join his relatives in the South. | | ;

ag The benefit aarp to - sab Every lady in St. Louts 1S cordially invited to visit our establish- A disagreement that began when his | under the direction o ise dorethy 3 ° ‘ er pease er Fetber Dunne's Bewsvoye ment on this day—our showing will embrace the gathered elegance > wife red him to leave her resulted in _& Bu for divorce in the Circuit Court | Home at 3010 Washington avenue, will * by Dr. Carl McMahon, 5082A_ East be one of the attractions Tuesday even- ° ‘ - oun’ ea ae , =: avenue. | ag as ing. An unusually attractive j}.rogram of European and America S most noted modistes. The possibilities | cae at . RIT LLITLILilire It w just a little quarrel that start- | has been arranged. Mrs. IT. R. Hedrick s was : t start recitations and tat-|I| Of the Garland Store is alone equal to such a display. | |

a o ed, i¢ trouble. Mrs. McMahon, who] Will give several =. vee. with her father at 2722A St. Vin-|!eaux, accompanied by Miss Tcresa |) Si cent avenue, told about it Tuesday. Finn. : ~ “We had been married ten years and Mrs. Hedrick is a recent and notable —a . got along as well as most married | acquisition to the artistic element of #* when he spoke impatiently, I answered |™ost charming numbers on the excel- T, th A y = eR "SP in the same spirit. He seemed sur-|!ent program Two talented pupils, Miss en SA hea ILNLVE i are =, Ba, SAo prised and spoke sharply again. 1 re-| Ruth Cur! and Pauline Jones, will take Of our establishing in St. Louis, the °*Gar- >) f SSS part in the play. “The Comrounity’s + 29 . aa | ) sd VAT Neither Would Give Ia. Sunbeam,” dramatized by Miss Grace. land Garment’? Emporium, we look backward WY NG, | fae ee ss ee, ine Fe ee nee with pride to our one floor in a large building (Vg / ) : \\I Ne leave you.’ special request, Ww sing ‘oming ae e : : ‘ ‘ * «Go if you wish fo," I retorted. He| Thro’ the Rye,” which was one of the which amply accommodated the business for * got up and put on his coat. I suppos> heat-received numbers atthe Old Folks’ nanyv months, but the ~ he thought I would cry and.have hys- Concert. Miss Schwartz is soloist at at terics and then he would pet me ana|the Church of the Ascension in Caban- “G | d Method 39> “Se We would make it all up again. A man|{¢. She will sing “The Angels’ Sere- arian j “likes to have a woman do that, you nade,” with violin obligato. : . 3 ™ oa "be Of conducting business then put into practice

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~ (3) knpw, But I was too stubborn and 1} Mrs. Husace Applegate will take part | Mente us sat. still. in **The Community's Sunbeam. Her and todav strictlv adhered to quickly foreed 73, of voice is of that sympatheiic quality, : : . il th ti 2 re"you to pack my trunk and send| Well adapted to the Irish ballads. Su. us' to add floor after floor until the: entire ae’ recently proved herself possessed o£ building, tive floors and basement, was 1n use, much tajent for dramatics in the re- rim: Pe ° ] te ti d — “All right,’ b said, ‘You'll get it in| Cemt production of “The Chimes of Ner- i his satisfied us for a time, ut continue © the morning.’ And he did. I wasn't the | Mandy” at the Odeon. increasing trade compelled the construe- 3 iit kind to take a dare and I sent it to Pe ay HY : Se sla; "him. Since then'wWe have lived apart.” | | arte agr aa eee Sys eagrvteats tion of a building , 5 ain equal in size to that home Tuesday afternoon. : occupied, and todav Mrs. Warren Sutton of Jefferson City ey ee D aia is the guest of Mrs. Merrett Marshall 12 lai ge floors, nk lud- at her Westminister place home. Mrs. Ing basement are nec- Coming Events: What are they?/ Marshall informally entertained e'ght siilalic 1 - busi . Bee the “coming events” c'a»sification guests at bridge Tuesday afternoon. essaly to ( O oul IUSl- ee se Seat want page of teday's ness conducted 10 } ia Sevt-Dinpatch. That's the place to ad-| Mrs. Crowley Chesbrough entertained “ . This ee your ball, party or entertain-|a+ pridge Thursday afternoon at her Vvear’s ago lnone. ills — a , Seok you want everybody to know | capanne avenue home. Mrs. Chesbrough wonderful g row t h had as her guest Mrs. John T. Bowes : ld ] ; b t} : of Chicago, who is the guest of her sis- cou oOniy pe tne re- SE TWICE SAVED IN FIRE ter, Mrs. Merrett Marshall. sult of public eonti- » Animal Rushes Back Into Flames—| Mr: and Mrs. O. Guenther Jr. of Chi- dence acquired by G : cago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. te rence t¢ £ Two Steeds Perish. Wessel of 4502 Laclede avenue. str] 1% adhe . i - _ Two horses and 500 cases of soda the Garland Meth- | Water were destroyed in a fire which The Twentieth Century Art Club will ate : . | wrecked the stable of the Edward A. {receive at the Art Museum Saturday od of handling only ' Fennerty Manufacturing Co., at°Six-|@fternoon, March 21, from 2 until 5 high-class garments, Bot one of them out, but the fright- | versen avenue have as their guest Miss ated, and satisfaction ANS . Wa: mgaginiil ong SS os eel . Sse 1 ATTN ’ ; Ny . VA —- 5 * ~~“ - é. es animal ran back into the fire. He . ° ai “s & a ko tend this horse out again ang | re"e Weush of Fairfax, Mo. Dr. and guaranteed in every a \Crettica | G) 4 yj rks . AQ ost ; \ Hat 3 of ra ” 27d Ss ry or,’ = Wouldn’t Take a Dare to AD ~ ae ~~ we ¢ ee” ~ ‘bie aS Se

es

By » ro ~ ‘ ee his took so much time that it was |Mrs. Wood entertained at dinner Thurs- a i=) impossible to save the other two. The|day evening for their guest, who will transaction. 2 ip. damage is estimated at $1000. remain in St. Louis a week longer.

? | ee te Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leppert departed . | of ee eee nore they Of equal interest will be the offering of Our Departments devoted to : ae ccualene 2 IR oo will spend several weeks and later sail Millinery : Corsets and Undermuslins the lofty observatories on the|for New York where they go to wel- Our Opening display here will be on a par + crown of Mont Blanc and the Valley of]... heir daugh son-in- Wi fac’ : BP Chamonix. Tt had been feared that the Come home ther daughter and sonin- Millinery, Corsets, Ladies’ and Children’s : with our showing of garments. We are de- Will show in this opening the hand- somest garments with those of prae- : ‘ee absence of moisture in the frozen sur- "1 Meection = bs Lege Me = earth con-[have been touring Europe for six | ss nm, but no such trouble was ex- _ Bittle will be mY : G raat : = Whe only difsculty arose) Ot Mrs a Snore? Muslin Underwear Dressing - OWNS, termined that our Millinery must be (is- When the alternating current dynamos|®’ Miss Lillian Leppert. . Rees | $ ; 2. : tinctively the best. Our designers—women tical utility—the department in con- Ee rat work. » fi bay The Thee eased Mr. and Mrs. Percy Werner will give Infants’ Outfitting : . Tee ae messages could not be transmitted/an Italian dinner to 60 guests in the full of intelligent artistic ideas—will create trol of the most competent manager, . vour Hat to harmonize with suit, and at here or elsewhere, assures patrons of : i Rathskeller of the Artists* Guild Hous¢ a ae Tuesday evening. D le [ancy accessories s , s fine hosierv cerchiefs, ° : ne , ae S fabric rloves, purses, belts ag more f 4b Goer ytadt: prices satisfactory to the most exacting. | absolute satisfaction. Visit this sec- : eo © a ete : Visit this department. Entire balcony. tion Wednesday—entire second floor. + A party of Culver cadets will arrive ii Tuesday evening to spend oS - t St. Louis ecre Sg iheir spring vacation of a fortnight. They will return to Culver April 1. # ns Bs Rs , j : " Among the St. Louis boys in the party ° b V b ane. 0 Boousite pe ae Ae A. W Lambert, W. H. Music y voge ae cali itt j resaiai age ye A. mee = ce Bolland, : George ; peenet, &. A. Coc. BE. OW. ner e Futot Paepage Today. Grove and E. S. Norvell. «©. J. Boone ef Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. 4. W. Lambert and her sons, and in whose honor several entertainments will be given. Mrs. Morion Jourdan will give a bridge party at her Lindell boulevard home, March 2, fur her guest, Mirs Bestuill of Carroliton, Mo. Mrs. Jourdan will give a series of card parties for her guest, who will remain for a month. Mrs, Aflolph RBoeckler will entertain epee the bridge club of which she is a mem- : ex 2 Walnut-Juice ber at ner Laclede avenue home, 7 | e Do, No 0 Wednesday afternoon. if T 2S | ees New Things in y Den % mena Si rou a few minutes once a Ke ‘gi ‘¥ awit socom td Dave a nice i niece, Miss May Buch of Reading, 90.2° F Btaing only the hair, doesn't rub off, contains + egg eee : Be Sein tal erat raft, conn Solid y |

THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust Flowers

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ne an? Teas Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, who is touring the d i - BO sediment, n > mettle of ts vWalnat Julew Hair | Southern resorts, will return home early fete eee | Interest You, SEE OUR SHOWING : ia . Mir nate ‘ { 5

Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell of iia Portland place departed last week for qe ° . ~<F if om ameingt , | rh ,* - - New York, where they will be joined From the Medium 10 the Higher Priced | Jd ie : s: _ a , dee OK of Si by their daughter, Miss Effie Bagnell, iy. ; _e oe who is a student at Brier Cliff, and M } J. C. GEITZ & Co., 3 S TOR _ 1315-19 Nerth Market St. 4706-8 Eastom AW Oct. va ‘ss W : i eens cores mare LARGEST ASSORTMENT - v4 stant ¥ et py ae S18 Fraeklia Ay. ; Fi Fe eas

Drug Co., Oth and Wa : j will spend the Easter holidays at Atlan- & Cn. ° City. : 9g ce ae SEER go yee Artistic Individuality of Design is what we show in all inte cians were: bax. ons departments. For over Sixty Yeays we have held | iearyer on & ecu See / Mra, Wellace Capen. Mr. and Mra, Clin. the leadership by selling the Best Qualities at the SILK 1 |

Mr, and Mrs. James wi . | < engin Hagerman, Mr. and “ Lowest Prices. Rye yee sewermar Mrs. George Willard VELOUR REAL ERS “Mrs. George Walton Fier- = . } — sheim, Mr. and Mra. Stewart McDon-|MIII] | "| : 4 : | , = ea” raj Rrataersnacin Come HHI Bogut UPComblOCK Aunties Newtrersndtecest | SEE IT! Ul]. tou serene Baa aera eae eae nd . Williams. | — | people who see ven ct | fost-Dispa

Pi Bisemage venicie i wagons, carts, , M oS oe erry y , a r. and Mrs. & ens * Nara 121-127 . Seventh ét., ) Irwin. BH Mi : and Mre. ty apy: — —— ———— - : am. TR ete: act m, Mr. and ————— ———————

(Sate) ee 2% kg eet «2 y wees ae +

Page 9

"MOVEON, NOW", IS AGAINST LAW Supreme Court Holds Individ- ual May Loiter Wherever He Pleases.

ONLY MUST BE ORDERLY

Judge Burgess Finds Arrest ot Peaceful Pickets Uncon- stitutional.

The policeman's power to compel in- Gividuals to by an opinion by Judge Burgess in the Supreme Court at Jefferson City Tues- “move on’’ was destroyed day in a case holding that a nian ts gulity of no offenses picket duty in as he behaves in an orderly The court deciared unconstitutional the St. Louls city ordinance prohibiting loitering on the streets, because ‘‘it in- fringes upon the -‘ghts of personal lib- erty, and is unreasonable and oppres- sive.” Coing union strikes, manner. for titnes of so long Recalis Old Arrest. The opinion was handed down in the case of the city against Jacob Gloner. Gloner was a striker doing picket duty at Washington avenue and Eleventh strect, Aug. 4, 1904. He was not dis- orderly, but was arrested for continual- ly loitering on the streets. “The defendant,” says the opinion, **had the unquestioned right to go where he pleased and stop and remain upon the ¢gorner of any street that he might desire, so long as he conducted himself in @ decent and orderly manner.” Chief Creecy said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday: “The decision will not keep the police from clearing the corners of loafers. If the idling charge cannot be placed, there are plenty of other sections to the ordinance, and some other charge will be made.”

For That Sweet Note Clear Your throat. Rel Cross -|j- Cough Dropa bc.

IAGE LICENSES, 29 Fox pl .5018 Alabama av 4146 Finney av 1420 Arlington av . lltn st . 10th st 1899 S. 13th st is he wens 2116 Sidney st Litchfield, 1)! . Litehfield, Il Greenville, Il i a> a OA Greenville. ll! 3703 N. Broadway 3703 N, Broadway »219 Minerva av .. Vandeventer av Cleveland, O MAR Julius J. Toe Wilhelmina C. John H, Patke Mary L. Granville Wm. E Rosa Archi@@F. Baebler Laura K. Fishbeck Wm. C Hummel Mrs. May Harrison ' Albert Chas. Dix Sadie L. Trenod Josef Knopf Theresa sit Henry FE. Mich Lucille Pabst Henry © erg h Middleville, auch Anna T George ererreny Tiered 4475 Easton av wes Hy Tucker Pe o's ob eteb b'en-0 co WE 5558 Page bl ¥. MeCormick San Francisco, Cal Yorr e Bensberg . N. King’s highway David Bowen Percy, ll Mrs. Anna Jeremiah Percy, Il Ray E. Jacobson Bellerive, Il] Opal oore Dahlgreen, II! Arthur Ammon ...... (sees. West Plains, Mo Hattie New ose Kes wumen been es Springfield, Mo 2411 Blair ay > weave ss 1304 Warren st 1019 Thornby pl 5627 Vernon av be eods 2331 Gilmore st 3014 Laclede av eastern att rine st 22d st es Poertner .. ».14 Geo. H. Thtale Estelle J. Burthardt Geo. V. Jackson Stella anes Dr. Louis H. Hayes Lillian i. Klein Gray Sturdivant Lina Derrick Arthur M. Buckley Nahai Il! ~ ta tral Effingham, Il! os, Thur 2320 Wash st 2320 Wash st dec? Locust st 1307 8. Tth st ee Dodier st 3717 N. Oth st Kahoka, Mo Kahoka. Mo 1405 helt ey mil Theodore Weinbrecht mma N. Liebman plana « Fred Seuke Anna M. Kno!lman Eiworth F. Irwin gone L. L. Wedding Riuge. $2.00 tw 829.00. rinest quality. 14 end 18K sollu gold : MERMOD, JACCAKD & KING. Cituwgue free, roadway, coi. locust ee BIRTHS RECORDED. nd E, McNerney, Wolfsberg er, Roach Cramer

4346A Swan; boy. 7. se Withnell: ls ‘ rnard; buy, 1430 N. 15th: boy. Koenig, 2010 Shenandoah: boy. ae n, 6130 Crescent: boy, Huddleston. 1727 Dolman. . Gill, 1510 51 Stoner pl.; boy. —_. 1448A adison; boy. jomeral, ight te c houteay; boy. Sweet, McLaren: bov. trnet, 46083 North Market: boy. sEEE: awomss cd ~—

emg g i 4010 &t. Veule. ‘boy, 2514 Sullivan: boy. oh pally Potomac: girl. Medemann. Menard: girl. Kress, 2637 Wyoming; agir'!. Ferguson, 4! Cook: gir). Weigle, 4167A Hertling Block: Wermlagton. BOK Lg we oleae Gri 1419 Destrehan 20° a ea ePeeeeee thit girl, vei K>> cher, 25 S. th; gir. ’ Johnaon, 8314A Hickory; twins.

BURIAL PERMITS. Wee. J. Tynan, 25, 2407 Dickson; 1200 Clark: edema. ° net aap: . or 1550 Broadway; convul- : tuberculosis. influenza. aes, 61, cal- : phri ie Richman, ae “10 a Gravois: peritonitis. eee ; sulcid 7% Fy 5 Market: aanlbeal. mines 3 . Levee: nephritis. ca 9 5 N_ 8d: pneumonia. Movnittion pneu- me Econ 30, 300 8. Broadway: hem- fo oe a B ro »maicite. % A Ken é , Pas ae 12 x. , sip yt 48. Leeky; phthisis. stake, Soke Ut: 4715 Gravois: suil- se Lats. ae Si, $120 Morgan

STATE SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN OPINIONS Rulings of Judges Gantt, Fox and Burgess Are Heard and Ad- journment Is Taken. JEFFERSON CITY, March 17.—Di- vision No. 2 of the Supreme Court to- Gay handed down opinions in the fol- lowing cases: a ote od by Presiding Judge Sta s. Sharpless, affirmed.

Fox: affirmed. meme Broadwater Vs. vd Judge Ga tate vs. Harp and Gibson, Wabash Railroad Co., affirmed. State vs. Carragin, reversed and remanded. State vs. Goodale, reversed and defendant discharged. By Judge Burgess Holland vs. ifleoeast Pacific Railway. St. Louls and Wright Contracting Co.. reversed. Brown vs. Trinidad ooer Manufacturing Co.. St. Louis vs. Gloner. St. Louis vs. Abramovitz, St. Louis vs. Caplan, St. vs. Sagan, Tisdale vs. Prather, Glenn V8. Hill; affirmed. Motions, etc. State vas. ecmetadt. State vs. Fielder; mo- tion for rehearing overruled. State vs. Jeffries, motion transfer court in banc overruled Turner vs. overruled. Tabor vs. S8t. Louis, Southern Railway, motion Cemetery ruled. State ex rel. Co. tion rehearing overruled. ib sguee vs. Scullin, motion rehearing over- rule United Shoe Machinery Co. vs. Ramlaz, death appellant suggested; motion to sub- stitute executrix sustained and cause revived in the name of executrix. Untfted Shoe Machinery Co. Ram!oz; motion rehearing overruled. United Shoe Machinery Co. motion transfer banc overruled. United Shoa Machinery Co. v8. motion modify judgment, opinion and motion overruled, I'nited Shoe Machinery cost printing Edmonston, motion rehearing Iron Mountain & rehearing overT- vs. Casey; mo- vs. vs. Ram!oz; Ramloz; modified Co. vs. Ramiloz; motion tax abstract allowed for $168.52. Neill vs. Ridge, return to filed. State ve. Rosenberger. State ex rel. Hammer vs. tinued to October term. 1908. fansas City vs. Union Cemétery Associa- reversed and re:nanded on stipulations. submitted on br ef. pris- write scire facias vacation entry file. Burroughs, con- tion, Ex- parte McLaughlin: Exx-parte Strick; submitted on brief, oner remanded to custody of Sheriff. Ex-parte Harrison, return of respondent filed; submitted on brief; seven days to par- ties to file briefs. The court was adjourned to March 31. THOUSANDS SUFFER DAILY FROM STOMACH TROUBLES So many people of both sexes and all ages suffer from stomach trouble that the experience of Miss Sadie Moore of 2651 Washington avenue may be of interest. “For five or six years,’ she is re- ported as saying, “I had suffered with a stomach trouble that was diagnosed as gastritis. It induced indigestion and nervousness so that I .could hardly sleep. “IF’ood soured on my stomach. I was generally run down and often felt thal I would have to give up and quit: work. Treatment that I took did me littl- good till I went to Prenomenal Kraus’ medical specialists at 623 Chestnut street. “After only three much improved and It Takes Skill To make fac-simile letters regardless of process. Phone Stilwell, 709 Pine. AGED MASHER IS LANDED IN CELL; ANNOYED GIRL Married Insurance Agent Is Unable to Pay $200 Fine or Give Bail. Protesting th:t he was a ‘Southern gentleman” and that his interest in 17- year-@ld Estelle Devaney was only fath- erly, Eugene White, gray-haired and well dressed, was led, with indignant murmurs, to a cell in the City Hall Po- lice Court Tuesday. Judge Tracy had just fined him $200 on the girl’s testi- mony that he tried to “mash” her at Twelfth and Olive streets Monday after- noon. “This is a very intelligent young wom- n,”’ declared Judge Tracy, ‘‘and she has brought her mother to court with her. I will take her word in preference to yours.”’ White tried in vain to persuade some of the professional bondsmen about the court to sign his appeal bond, and went to the Workhouse pending a trial on ap- peal in the Court of Criminal Correction.

treatments I was relieved.” khk

+ for Bread —M uffins, biscuit, buck- wheat cakes or waffles. CORN SYRUP Fine and Dandy for Griddle Cakes to Candy The delicious extract of whole corn of unequaled quality and flavor. In onan tins, pod — sal > eee i aieceell

for 1907 taxes of $58,808,023. The assess. ment of real estate this year shows a total assessed valuation of $1,029,122,. 462, an increase of $44,238,803. The personal property assessed valua- tion is $314,909,969, an increase of $14,- 569, 220. The total assessment of personal and property in’ St. Louis is $491,- INCREASE OF ASSESSMENT IN MISSOURI I$ $58,808,023 Equalization Board Is Informed That St. Louis Property Is Worth $491,942,170. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~aFFERSON CITY, March 17.—The assessment sv all real

real 942,170. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Datlies COM. BINED.

TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 17, 1908.

DREAMS HE IS PURSUED AND CUTS HIS THROAT Man Attempts Suicide in Vision to Escape Worse Fate at Hands of Lunatics. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., March 1li.— Dreaming that he was pursued by a crowd of crazy men and that it was hecessary to cut his throat in order to escape a more horrible death, Horace I.

rman, 32 years old, miller at Town- send, a short distance below this city, si: hed his throat while asleep. He was unconscious when found. Physicians say Harmon will recover, though his wound is serious. How the man procured the caseknife with which he wounded himself is not known. Harmon is married and lives happily with his wife and children. He is pros- perous.

Bijou Candy Store, 114 N. Broadway.

Tomorrow’s bargain, our mixed, We Ib. e oe é 4 ee RR a ES BO RARITIES Nhl I OS AR tre Family Is in Chicago and Police Cannot Ascertain Whether . Anything Was Stolen. The home of Eberhardt Anheuser at.

3003 Allen avenge has been ransacked by burglars. The family is in Chicago and the police say they have no means of finding out whether anything of value was stolen.

morrow will be on sale at just 4 the us Derr Brcs.’ 5c Straw Seat Wewr T~- =? he 8-oz. Goblets Derr Bros.’ 5c Glass Vases Derr Bros.’ 5c Fruit Saucers Derr Bros.’ 5c Combs Derr Bros.’ 5c Meat Dishes Derr Bros.’ 5c Talcum Powder Derr Bros.’ 5c Ink iLoif eros. 5¢ Granite Cups Derr Bros.’ 5c Salt and Pepper Shakers.... Derr Bros.’ 5c Pot Covers Derr Bros.’ 5c Granite Dairy Pans Derr Bros.’ 5c Coats’ Cotton Derr Bros.’ 5c Toilet Paper Derr Bros.’ 5c Nail Brushes Derr Bros.’ 5c Garden Trowels Derr Bros.’ 5c Bisques and Bric-a-Brac Derr Bros.’ 5c Chinware.. Derr Bros.’ 5c Embroidery Silk Skeins Derr Bros.’ 5c Glassware Derr Bros.’ 5c Box Stationery Derr Bros.’ 5c Hammers Derr Bros.’ 5c Dolls Derr Bros.’ 5¢ Glass Tumblers... AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS.

ual prices.

| Pree W; Your Photo en- larged Free with a 50c pur- chase in. any department. Remember, you don’t have to buy a frame. Studio—4th ¥Yloor. wall Paper We are the leader in low prices on Wall Paper; others try to follow, but their heavy expenses does not pérmit them to eome anywhere near our low prices. Come and see for yourself. Ie the roll for Grounded Wall Papers. 3e the roll for regular 8c Wall Papers. 5c the roll for regular 10¢ Wall Papers. Se the roll for fine Gilt Wall Papers. Every kind of Wall Paper that is manu- factured, at about half regular price.

—

75c Linoleum, a Yard, 25c Z

Derr Bros.’ 10c Nickeled and Silver Coffea Pot Derr Bros.’ 10c Buckets Derr Bros.’ 10c Corset Steels Derr Bros.’ 10c Shaving Mugs ‘Derr Bros.’ 10c Candy, pound * Derr Bros.’ 10c Carving Boards Derr Bros.’ 10c Keyhole Saw Derr Bros.” 10c Paint Brushes....... Derr Derr Derr Bros.’ 10c Glass Celery Holders. . Derr Bros.’ 10c Glass Fruit Bowls.... Derr Derr Derr Derr Derr Derr Ders Derr Derr Derr _Derr Derr Derr Derr Bros.’ 10c Thermometers Bros.’ 10c Shears Bros.’ 10c Ready-Mixed Paints...,. Bros,’ 10c Handled Nappies. . Bros.’ 10c Toys Bros.’ Bros.’ 10c Scalloped Bread Knives... Bros. 10c Water Pitchers Bros.’ 10c Gas Globes Bros.’ 10c Slaw Cutters Bros.’ 10c Curtain Rods Bros.’ 10c Lawn Seed..-.- Bros.’ 10c Hatchets Bros.’ 10c Cups and Saucers Bros.’ 10c Chopping Knives..... Bros.’ 10c Handled Nappies ee eo @e AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS. Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. Broadway and Franklin Store Opens 8 A. M., Closeso P. M. Saturdays 10 P. M. Qomen's $7.00 Shirts for $298 \\ jor $2.98 Ribbons at Fealf Price 10e Ribbons for. :..... 0367. <a oc Ribbons for.....i.....-saeae p Flowers at falf Price | : LOC

iS a ke ok 0 ik ies eee es oe ca cbuen ee WEe Ai nce eos ad Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers 30¢ 20¢e 10e oe

SERED, seo TI e—_—_———e eee

minimum price, on “easy call on ux. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Pe IR IIE I IL RE PRR I II OI RIT Tomorrow (Wednesday) Schaper Bros. Place on Sale $00,000 WORTH UF THE DEnR BRUS. BANKRUPT STO (LIP THE USUAL Pini Schaper Bros., by a very clever trade turn, secured the entire stocks of Derr Bros.’ both St. Louis 5 and 10 cent stores at a ‘ less than half the cost—both stocks have been crowded into their big store at Broadway and Franklin, and beginning te ta $10 Bed, 4 : $3.98 fF Made with the ntee; guara . . = sag: National Mek” ‘spring;

One car load of that high-grade im- ported Seotch Linoleum known as the D grade; all beauti- , Ap ful patterns; will be placed on sale Wednesday, yard. . $2.00 iron-frame Wringer; guar- anteed for 19 for 2 vears C 35¢e Garden SSSI MRR MMR MS GAN RE RRR RR

styles: t trimmed :

NT $8 Mattresses Made quality guaranteed not to pack or get lumpy; covered with best qual- ity of ticking. Inverted Lights

of big spe- cial... 35cec Garden Hoes ;only Wednesday's Hundreds of new skirts; voiles, chiffon Panamas and fancy stripes and checks, made in several of the season’s best affeta and self-fol« 99.88 90 75c Petticoats, 25-

Sleep on it for 60 # nights, if not satisfac- tory YY oe Ft rr oe refund- d; value; G Rakes... DOC Poultry hana 4 feet wide; 150 Striped Complete with flounce ; globe and man- ingham, with deep 8 to 9 o’clock only $4.00 Net Waists, £1.98 blue,

Another lot of those stylish special priced Waists; for quick selling $2.00 @aists, 75c and Oriental patterns, very dura- ble, at the very low price of $2.98 each. Call and see these. Special Wednesday Net

$10.00 Room Rugs, $2.s Tomorrow we will offer for At selling rege 4 ular 9x12 Ingrain room rugs, colors red, green and tan, beautiful floral, scroll | 4

A splendid selection of Indian Linen embroidered front W aists; and lace- trimmed AA A AA AAS 25¢ Infant Slips. 15c 33c Curtain J amples, 1I9¢ Lace Curtain Samples, con- sisting of 13¢

Good quality Musil 50c Infants’

vine $3, 19 ning feet..

Ww BE. l 3. 98 GET ss 8 hand-Em- proidered Silk st) drummers samples. All 64 in. by 1 yd.; neatly = shed; all in pairs worth 35c. 19¢ Third Floor. T-qt. beavy gray Grastte 7 ~_ Kettle:

(7 5c Laces at 23- Point de Paris, Torchon, man and French Val. Laces: round and square meshes; Wednesday

Ger- Goods 50c Spring Check Dress tg anaine for 7 = oso egg agen

98¢ Waist Patterns, 25¢ Fancy Waist Patterns, embroid ered in blind and open effects, with enough plain Se material to com- plete entire waist; Wednesday

7. fo Sundries Hand Brush;

oe Tetlow’s Taleum Powder... T5e 3-qt. Fountain

gash and &Jool Prise |

Hose, J5c Men's Silk and Lisle Half Hose, in Plain biack, tan and assorted colors: four-ply ale 19¢ India Linon. 9¢ 200 vards of Linon, regu!ar value, Wednesday Ledies’ short

India 19¢ | 88 Ladies’ Vests, 5c Shaped Ps Vest, sleeveless ond sleeven, tape neck Mt Wednesday 75c Men's Jhirts. 3742¢ Men's Dress Shirts, 75c values, in fancy ma- dras, perceles and chambray. we offer \37 y for wha fancy shoul-

Jersey | and

Lot of wide Corset Cover Embroidery; extra fine quality; Wednesdgy, special

— Silks. Black Gini | j2kc Path Jowels at 6¢

All colors of 50c Taffeta Silk, mill-end pieces All the new shades of 78c pure silk Taffeta for 98c Pure Silk and Satin Foulards at 7T8c 48-inch Black Cecilian Mohair at Main Floor—dAlisle 1. els; 12%c ¥

Mi fYotions! Be Brook's Silks; assorted colors. ....«..+««*- Se Hooks and Eyes, assorted aizes.. Se best Machine Silk. assorted colors

fYotions!

15x25; regular value; special Wednesday

ae

VMonster 5c and J0c Begins Wednesday in Jale 50 dozen heary ened ar Unbleached ow xo ov 15e

Basement'.

Special 19c Ladies’ Muslin

= 25¢_Jable Linen for loc | oc India Linen, 36 in.

Drawers, 5¢ $00 pairs of Ladies’ Tucked Muslin Drawers will be laced on sale Wednes- ay in Basement at 9 o'clock until sold, per pair Turkey Red Table in. wide; good quality; until sold, yard

Linen, 54 1 Wide. &- 200 yards left of India Linen, 36 inches wide; Wednes- day in basement, per yard

good quality

6sc Children's Dresses, 25¢ Children’s solid color 29

65¢e Percale Dresses ; Wednesday, in Basement, each. .

‘ Men's and Boys’ Shirts, \|} 10° Men's and boys’ dress and

}12%e Checked

work Shirts; 10 -s Ub

55c Sheets. 39¢ 55e Bleached Ready-Made Bed Sheets, size 39 f

15c Madras, joc

| 1oe Shirting Madras, in dots, figures and stripes; Wednes. 72x90, with wide day, per yard.... hem; until sold..

ie

loc Solid Color Lawn, 5c 150 yards solid color Lawn, worth 10¢;

$4.50 Dress Skirts, $1.98 $4.50 ladies’ a Dress Skirts, assorted ‘| 98

colors; ‘Wednes- day, Basement. es

Wednesday, Aisle HF 4, per yard......... : i2vzc Dress Ging and Stripe Dress Ginghams; to select from; from 2 to § yards: we will place 25006

Basement, | Wednesday Joc _Jowels, 8c 10e valiie Honeycomb Tow- els, size 18x34; red A t ee

and blue borders; each eer eee eeeeeeern

DOO) S OOOH OSS) SOSA) OMS)

¥ B ‘ isc Jray Cloths, 74¢ § 200 ‘dozen Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths; size ,

Page 10

~one y Pring ONE YOAr..covceeeese + $8.00 VOOr. cere seen eeeevesesens 2.00 « postal order, express money order exchange ~ CIRCULATION GAINS “ For the Entire Year 1907 OVER 1906— 6540 Daily — 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average 161,477 252,459 . . eee

Year 1906—Daily—154, 937. 4 unday—-242,498.. $2 ONLY Bt ule newspaper showing 28 in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- hing cireulation statements, show

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

, onmie UP THE TRUST FIGHT. nue all prosecutions under the Sher- P eaebipust law. and that, on his mo- 3 ‘tor =, om will Wipe that act from the ooks and put in its place something that will laudable railway pools, reasonable com- nations, wnobjectionable mergers and pious usts it will be the most astounding govern- rental serifersa.ult ever known in this country. , McKinley tariff in 1890, for the avowed pur- of ng up the protected trusts. It 5 the antidote that accompanied the monopoly It ‘was the Republican party’s assurance high tariff, it was while it believed in . > rr BANK ROBBERY A LA MODE. A neatly executed bank robbery occurred at Tyro, Kan., the other day; after which a mount- ec’ posse pursued the robbers into the fastness of Candy Creek, where they found the robbers calmly awaiting them in a very advantageous po- s‘tion, with cocked rifles. Needless to add,*no ar- rests took place. The mounted posse, having been duly admonished, were permitted to return to Tyro on foot. It transpires that the robbers had kept them- selves fully apprised of the posse’s formation and approach by means of a test telephone instru- ment with which the wires were “tapped” of in- tcresting information from place to place. Which suggests that we are possibly upon the threshhold of a new era of applied science. Precisely as the diamond drill and ‘‘soup” have supplanted gimlet and gunpowder in the inner branch of the industry, so in the field work the crude James and Dalton methods will be mod- crnized and refined. To render them the more expeditious, a complete equipment will doubt- less include not only mess:nzer and telephone service, but the heliograph ana wireless telegra- phy; also the seismograph to record the degrees of popular sensation consequent upon a raid or coup, and possibly the hoof beats of mounted posses in pursuit. Motoring is likely to be in- voked in aid of speed. To say nothing of pho- tography, improved cartography should be an im- portant branch of the service, as well as engfneer- ing work to cover retreats with intrenchments, while the new silent Maxim firearm is sure to ccme in handy. In time science may render what is thought to be a dangerous industry comparatively safe and even attractive beside market rigging, commer- cial buccaneering and the cut-throat pursuits com- mon to great malefactors. i, Le er. = EAST ST. LOUIS BESS FOR LIFE. A worthy East St. Louisan with the welfare of his town commendably deep at heart begs the Post-Dispatch te ‘‘let up on the free bridge propo- sition,” explaining that “a free bridge would put East St. Louis off the map, since the very ex- istence of East St. Louis has been due to, and cur mutual welfare depends upon, the main- tenance of the bridge arbitrary.” But this desperate plea is addressed to the wrong side of the river. Friendship ceases when we are asked to support the means which has enabled East St. Louis to build itself up at the expense of St. Louis. In _ seif-preservation St. Louis must fight the thing that forces its fac- tories and its wealth to move to the Illinois shore. Given time, with the aid of an arbitrary levy- ing prohibitive rates amounting to an embargo on business, and East St. Louis would put St. Louis “off the map.” ; PRESS AGENTS FOR A PREACHER. “IT have two press agents,” says an evangelist in the local field. ‘One of them, a young men, I engaged when I first came to St. Louls. He isa skilled journalist, and I don't have to teach him much.” The speaker is too modest. The most expert publicity promoter in the worid still has much to learn of some professional itinerant evangelists in the way of sensational exploitation. Whether frenzied self-advertisement, cheap no- toriety and soap-selling methods really promote the cause of religion and respect for the pulpit ie quite another question.

rm - L 7~ = = —— = | Bonanta Bill states that a muck raker who has been investigating his record sprinkles himself with rose water. If he has any olfactories at all he could hardly be criticised for that. Considering the nature of the work he is compelled to delve om the wonder is that he does not thoroughly

cuiitileiishser.” To what better use can old men ve put? a,

. > rw UY A rabbi who is a careful and confirmed bach- elor preaches upon the desirability of advancing “omankind. But how can we really advance her unless we get on the same side of the altar with her?

+ ot el - FY If it can be proved that Rev. U. G. Robinson of the Anti-Saloon League is a Republican it will be all day with him in this State, where only Democratic prohibition is regarded with favor.

ses > rw

- - One reason why nothing is Heard from Joe Cannon now-a-days is that since the submarine scandal started his remarks have been wholly unfit for publication. >. & —- The few survivors of the Collinwood school fire can give the St. Louis Board of Education some advice on the subject of fire escapes.

io, vr The man who keeps score for Evangelist Sun- day always gives the cash receipts bigger figures than are accorded to the converts. A» & > wr Fre When the gas octopus goes into the banking business who can wonder at the scarcity of cur- rency?

A» &. _—. = The Mayor of St. Louis always finds it easy to agree with John I. Beggs. Ast & wry LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Southern Gentleman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with much interest in last night’s paper, a letter from C. E. E. in regards to what a Southern Gentleman is. If C. E. E. will just make a visit to the South he will soon see why the Southern men are called gentlemen. They will respect a _ white lady when she comes in a street car and give her a seat before they will a black negro. So, C. E. E., just go South and be a gentleman. A SOUTHERN PAL.

Three-Time Candidates. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. public had a page feature about Grover Cleveland, emphasizing the statement that he is the only person ever nominated three times for President of the Unit- ed States. Jackson was not only three times a candi- date, but the one time he was not elected he re- ceived a plurality of the electoral votes, Jefferson was thrice a candidate, defeated once, tied with Aaron Burr the second time and was given the Presidency by Congress and was re-elected. ATS A Out of Evil, Good. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to say a word in reference to the tortur- ing of animals at the City Hospital. The medical profession sacrifice them for humanity, but the humane view is that such suffering should not be practiced to relieve suffering. Out of evil good can- not come. Dogs and other beasts look to man as to a divinity, for protection. When it becomes neces- sary to take their lives, this should be done without torture. Any person's conscience will tell him this simple truth, and, in violating it, he must surely One day pay a penalty. KATHARINE LESTER.

Prohibition Maine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Much is being said and written by the liquor in- terests of the dreadful results which will follow prohibition, that same old “prohibition’’ which they have said for so many years does not prohibit, but against which they are strangely enough putting up a most tremendous fight. Let me mention a few facts: Prohibition Maine has more savings bank de- positors than she has voters, and no other State in the Union can show such a record. Prohibition Maine has more school teachers per capita than any other State in the Union. There is less crime and poverty in the State of Maine than in any of the license states; many of the poorhouses and jails hav- ing been abandoned as such. A majority of the criminals in the jails and prisons of Maine are citi- zens of other states. Statistics show $103 per cap- ita savings to the credit of Maine against $20 per capita for Illinois and $11 per capita for Ohio—two of the leading liquor states. Of the nearly three million children under 16 years of age employed in the various shops, factories, etc., in the United States, Maine furnished but 1400. HOME PROTECTOR. \ The Case of “Buck” Taylor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would seem that the remarks of Circuit Attor- ney Sager in connection with the’ Kelleher case was not without provocation, but Mr. Sager might even go further and acknowledge that justice in St. Louis courts is a farce. Take, for instance, the case of Wi) liam (Buck) Taylor in connection with the SuHivan killing. That he made a mistake is an axiom, and a mistake for which he has greatly suffered; suffered enough, by all means, taking into consideration the fact that murderers themselves are allowed to pass only a light term covered by the stripes. Kelleher’s conviction is correct, if he killed Sullivan, but he should have been given more than the 15 years for the crime. Taylor’s crime fs in the eyes of all people the lesser, but the “honorable jurors’’ seemed to have the opinion that perjury is a greater crime than murder in cold blood. This is true of the McNamara case also, which was simply a travesty on justice. and combined with political pull, made it easy for the offender to escape with a light sentence in the Workhouse. Poor Taylor had none of these backing him and he got the entire force of the standard of justice that is dealt out in the St. Louls courts. J. W. EVANS.

What Did the Robber Gain? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading the statement of the burglar, John Haugan, as to the causes leading up to his tak- ing up with a criminal career, and to me, who am ‘one of the submerged,’’ it has a true ring. He tells the reporters that he started his burglarious life after being heavily fined by an angry Judge be- causé his clothes were ragged and he was caught asking for something to eat. What moral right kas a Judge to send a man to a Workhouse for half a year because he is broke and down on his luck? As heavy a sentence for asking for food as many a thief receives for etealing. Who, mit one who has been broke and out of work and sick at heart and discouraged, can know wat this man’s tempta tions were? Not much encouragement did he bave to remain honest, and after getting away from that rock-pile, who can blame him if he made war on the society that sent him there. 1 believe I would do exactly as he did. I find that honesty is largely a matter of conditions and temptations. It is easy to be honest when well fed and comfortably clothed. [ have held positions where I was trusted, and stealing would have been easy and without a par- ticle of risk, but the thought never entered my mind: but for the last few days, robbery, either with or without violence, has been persistently sug: gesting itself to me as the only way out of the hole I am in. While I am not ragged and out at the elbows, still I have broken my last $2 bill, have: no prospect of a job of any kind, and the ques- tion of ‘‘What am I going to do?” is commencing to press hard for an answer. The room rent must oe [ag age Fit ead men epg |

teket._ An : of « On Andrew Jackson’s birthday, March 13, the Re-

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark M THE CROCUS. *Tis the first flower of Summer Upspringing to brave The last breath of Winter Blown out of his grave. How sweet is the pledge In its delicate glow Of Summer to come, And of roses to blow; Of all that is -bleak In the forest to leave, And thrushes to sing In the hush of the eve; Of planting, and harvest, And nests in the:trees, And wide-brimming rivers That go to the seas; Of great mellow moons To march over the sky, And lovers requited In loving to sigh; Of deep, shady arbors That Nature has vined, And the perfumes of Araby Riding the wind; =e Of musical rills In their forest abode, And flowers that nod From the side of the road; ’Tis the first flower of Summer Upspringing to give One reason, at least, Why we all want to live. Marsh: You never see a fire-escape On a church, do you? Mallow: Of course not; a church Is a fire-escape in itself. PEOPLE’S CLUBHOUSE.

‘ ta. kw Fare ee Ce eK,

“What were you going to say?’ “I was about to remark that it is dif- ficult to understand how our fleet proves itself invincible by arriving at Magdalena Bay. Rojestvensky, you know, steamed around to Shushima Island.”’

HUMOR. dama. GRAND OPERA IN THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

aap RAIA OO

ds C 7 ee ALA J f SRT | ae

SPACING FIRE COMPANIES. A house on North Eleventh street col- lapsed the other night when a fire com- pany thundered by. One wall after an- Other toppled and fell, until the fol- lowing fuel wagon discovered the whole structure prostrate in the cellar. This may seem a mere fortuity to the unthinking, but big brains generally will see in it a grave matter. As the cost of construction increases and the expecta- tions of landlords become more extrava- gant, the staunchness and solidity of dwelling places steadily diminish. Most of the gainful structures are shells, as we have recently seen in the case of the flat entered by a burglar who knocked a hole in the wall instead of laboring to force a door or window. Earth's balance is so delicate that even the flight of a sparrow affects It. What, then, must the shock of a passing fire company be! There are probably many rows of flats which would fall to the last lath if one of these companies passed, as it were, bunched. Doubtless, too, there are rows of houses which, given the proper vibration by a bound- ing fire engine, would run each other down, block fashion, if too soon assault- ed by the shock of the hose reel. But fires must be violently approached, and landiords must have their increase. So the necessity confronts us of spacing fire companies with more caution. That is, the various types of rolling stock should not follow each other too close- ly. The engine and whatever follows It should be liberally spaced. If the hook+ and-ladder comes next, it should give the buildings time to quiet down. When the improvements upon abutting real es- tate are knocking together, and bending

like reeds in a storm, the driver of the next vehicle should bear in mind that what is knocked down is uninsured, whereas what burns generally is. It is not inconcelvable that improper spacing of fire companies endangers even the more durable structures in the fashionable residence districts. The streets in such districta are usually wide enough for the fire companies to go

by abreast, whereas it is the practice in the narrower streets to go single file. Thus, the greater strength of the better class of dwellings is perhaps offset by the added shock of fire companies go- ing by, it may be said, in compact flocks. The exigencies of city life are many, and new ones are constantly demanding recognition. We think we see this one.

FARFROM HOLME IN ST. LOUIS 1 [or the, PestDispatc

CLIPPING. FROM THE “BACON COUNTY HERALD.”

in evidence.

this paper. We have always been proud of the — that Mr. F Holme, now in St. Louis, is strictly temperance young man. ever aly rto suppress the drink evil where it 1s found This is a dry county, and it became dry through the efforts of young Holme. and the influence of (with all modesty) the editor of

. 7 - *—* . . . . ‘ 7

HIS NAME {S NOT HOLME, | KNEW HIS FAWTHUR.

IT WAS. “MC HOLMES) (NUTHER HIGHPBALL Sp HE WAS DRUNK AN’ DISARDILY. aN =: Sain for conrmission can be LITCHFIELD.—To clean trich feather, dip in well and rinse also oan n gasoline satan in the open afr, you shake feather until hee dry AB on at oline odor is dispelled. Then curt fiber separately with @ ivory paper holder. me B.—Sulphur and molasses teaspoons sulphur In bottom ofa BM, 4 Pour on it six t ir well. Take tea n Delors breakfast and one just before cons to bed, for three days; then omit for three days. Repeat and omit three days until you have taken the preparation nine days. F. R.—To dye straw hat: If a vVar- nished straw, wash in borax water and use a brush on it. Before it ta dry stain the desired color with hot dye solution applied all over with a soft. clean paint brush. Try it on the inside of the crown to get the right hate. Directions come with package of dy c. “s —Accordaing to Dante. the scription over the portals o Craterna® is ‘‘Lasciate ogni tanto Boys ch’en- trate.” which — " be translated ie ye who enter here eo ope In Cary’s translation of the “Inferno” — the line is translated “pbeaden bope ye who enter here.” Cc. R.—Largest rivets: Nile, 3975: zon, 3944; Missouri, 2867; M Ameer, 200 ; Yenenet Kian Niger. 2300 Irtish, 22600; Hoang Ho. 2600 sas. 2170; Colorado, : 2000; Volga, 2400. W. W.—Your Spanish sen “WW hat he age emns ® If follow y an it would mean “What has said to you?” ‘to you,” but in the “a V tom of the lan: ton a , before an the more f * euue-—te cities of the fourth- “no hall be an alderman | less he be at least 21 years of | citizen of the United States and , t resident of the cit sentence sald to tion .

aR. oy i om —. By < Addie * 7 ie here. tog 8 : ome ANXIOUS.—Crude petroleum has been , c halr to oe Z the town |! ners ot ne rhe a ok Sen Ae j ¥< ance of the contract you yg ry a | ‘Z

Page 11

i | . The Story of an Alien Who Could Not Understand Our Topsy- _ Turveyness. | .EDRO ALAVAREZ’S home in Mex- ico would appear as strange, as odd to your gaze as our St. Louis homes appeared to him. The casa Ala- varez has a two-story facade with four barred windows, and in the center great _ doors, through which a carriage might be driven. There is a smal! door in one of the large ones which is sufficient for ordinary ingress and egress. It is the facade of a prison to your eye. But en To Be Safe be safe confine yourself to : the a of such flavors as your rience and judgment tell “you are of the purest quality. CPP to be. pirates Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, etc, are just as they are represented If not the cheapest they are the best, and no puddings, eakes, creams, or other table deli- Told for the Post-Dispatch BY IVAN WHIN pass the door and you find yourself in a barrel vaulted passage opening on a beautiful patio or open space filled with flowers. The house surrounds this patio in a series of rooms connected only by galleries. Some rooms are doorless; these are the common cham- bers. Some have heavy portieres over the doorways; these are bedrooms and some have heavy doors bound with iron, for behind them are supposeqd to be treasures of gold or silver, of weaves, or other valuable material. All the decoration of the building is on that part seen only from the patio, where the family can enjoy if. There the women live in careless neglige, as- sured that none but their servants, fa- thers, brothers and sons can see them. Or gown themselves sumptuously for home eyes to see. The prying, curious world is given a blank front and even the opening door reveals nothing to the stranger in the street. From these houses the women, darkly clad, their faces hidden in mantillas of lace, go forth only to mass or other re- ligious duties, or to glide furtively along the street of blank walls and tap with the iron knocker on the postern of some friend's patio. All the women Pedro had known were seclusives. He had really known none but members of his own family and im- bibed their view of modesty in woman. He had never known of a young man calling on a girl. That were impropri- ety worse than sin. He had never ecacies, are spoiled by — use, —— ee ey - at the very season, when TIA OOO beginning of the new you ladies are con- sidering the important question of new Spring apparel WE:URGE UPON YOU THE DE- SIRABILITY — YES, THE NECES- SITY—of SEEING This New and Mag- nificant Stock of Finely-Tailored SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS 2 AND FINE MILLINERY—BEFORE MA KING YOUR SELECTIONS. No doubt you attended our Grand Opening—but we know how it is on such occasions—with its arent erowds and excitement—you only received a GEN ERAL impression of the beauty of the store and the magnitude of the stock, and could not give that care- ful consideration to the individual lines as you would if you were here to make a definite selection. WE WELCOME YOUR CAREFUL COM- PARISON OF STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES — BECAUSE WE ARE CONFI- DENT OF OUR POSITION! We know that every garment and every hat in this splendid showing is absolutely new—of a quality that is worthy and deserving of your consideration—charming in stvyle—and the best value to be had in the city. WE KNOW ALL THIS—and we want vou to know it. too. For these reasons and sincerely— we tell you—frankly YOU CANNOT BE SURE that you have seen the choicest qualities — the most becoming styles—the best values St. Louis offers — UNTIL YOU SEE THIS SONNENFELD SHOWING We want you to KNOW this store at its true worth. We want vou to get acquainted with the character of the mev- chandise shown here. We want to show you what care- ful, intelligent and personal service means. We want to prove to you the perfection of our Alteration Depart- ment—as well as the skill and promptness of our making and trimming department. We want to impress you with the fact that there IS something in modern merchandising methods besides “reduced prices’”—“unparalleled bar- JOME READERS MAGAZINE ~ ne nr ms { em a young Man admitted to the house of the woman he would woo, at least when the object of affection was supposed to be there. Wooers came by stealth to the barred windows and stood there in the darkness, whispering to the loved one who sat in the shadow, until driven away by a pretendingly angry male kinsman. This was regarded as the top notch of romantic love, but or- dinarily parents arranged the whole af- fair. Imagine his open-eyed wonder seeing our public manner of living, our many windows looking upon the street, our sarelessness about even the poor shades that might seclude our life from passers’ gaze, our best front for the stranger's eye and our worst for those we love. Imagine his shock seeing young men in company and converse with young women in all public places, jearning that thé¥ called freely on la- dies they had no thought of marrying ‘nd that we did not send to Limbo or Coventry or any other retreat for the soiled, the ladies who permitted such familiarity. Do you wonder that a distorted view of our social morality arose in his mind, that he not only looked upon us as lax, but worse? Figure to yourself how he regarded the saleswomen in our stores, the busy throngs of gaily deco- rated shoppers and Fanny Briggs, the jovial daughter of his boarding mistress at thirty-five-something West Pine. Fanny met him in the hall the even- ing he joined her mother’s company of paying guests. “Good evening,” she said. third-floor back, ain’t you? didn’t quite get your name.”’ He made his best bow. He had the honor to inform her that his name was Miguel Jose Pedro Alavarez y Sanchez; that, for the reason that he was be- come the American he was call Pedro Alavarez of short, and hers to com- mand. He liked the way she laughed, al- though it seemed that she laughed at him. “Ain’t that a lulu-luiu of a name.” she said, ‘‘but how do you spell it—I mean the for short?’ He wrote it for her on the back of an envelope that lay on the hatrack. “What does it mean?’ she demanded. We never think to ask what Jones or Scruggs or Shapleigh or Francis mean, but foreign names are foreign words and seem to embody significance. He smilingly showed her his palms and elevated his shoulders, which is a Mexican-Spanish version” of a French shrug and means ‘“‘Who knows?” “Oh, I thought you was a Greaser and you’re a Jew, ain’t you?” “No, mees, not Jew, not what you call Greaser, what is a peon, but a Spanish gentieman.” Pedro said this with angry fire. He was so outraged thar he would not even call himself Mexi- can, but emphasized the strain of con- quistadore blood that, mixed with Tchla- can, filled his veins. “Oh, a Dago,”’ said Fanny. He added to his impressions of Amer- ican women that they were ignorant and without courtesy. No man had ever snitbbed Fanny. She was accustomed to flattering popular- ity.. Also she had a taste for the outre. After a fashion Pedro is handsome: in- tense black eyes, mustache and hair, creamy olive complexion, good features, slight—almost feminine — figure and French taste in dress. He turns up the ends of his mustache in tin clamps at night, after the style Wilhelm of Germany adopted from the French dan- dies of that monarch’s youth. His teeti are small, very white and even. He is as graceful as a fencer. Fanny paid court to him in her slight- ly heydenish fashion. For resistance he had only a cynical notion of her mo- tives. He played back in what he con- sidered a very reserved manner, but all America would see in it only extreme deference, A country where people pass on the right instead of the left, that has doorknobs and keys, one must turn to the right instead of to the left, that eats a heavy meal early in the morn- ing and has no siesta in the middle of the day is not calculated to understand the delicate shadings of a Mexican’s manner. We do not make love to our enemies or even accord them courtesy. But insensibly Fanny's constant, r@ bust friendliness warmed Pedro. She did not know his kind. Even when they met one morning in the upper hall and he, encircling her waist with his arm, kissed her, she slapped his face without anger and thought no more of it. Many men had tried to kiss Fanny and her book of memories contained portraits of some who had succeeded. The slap jarred some ideas in his head, for it was by no means light, and that very day he had another illumina- tion. It was on Olive, in front of Barr's. A girt whom he thought a vision of love- liness—for she was gowned gorgeously, her skin was very white, her hair was red—rested her frank, large, dark blue eyes upon him for an instant in pass- ing. Instinectively he raised his hat and, wheeling quickly, walked by her side. “My pretty one, I am delight that you regard me,” he said. She stopped abruptly and faced him, erying, “Oh! Oh! Oh!” hysterically. Then as abruptly she ran from him, holding her skirts high. He gazed after her in open-mouth wonder, still holding his hat in his hand. Something struck his head terrifically and he fell to the pavement. He felt kicks on various portions of his anat- omy; heard cries of “Kill the masher!” He twisted and rolled away from the kicker and sprang to his feet, crying “You're the Mother CHILDREN, DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? Complete His Portrait and You May Win One of the Post-Dis- patch Prises Offered to Pupils in Schools. EE A Kemarkable Symposium by Leading Men in Science, Art and Literature, in France and England, "WHAT GENIUS BATS AND DRINKS. - I to France, Livingston, for European power.” to that of the second prize winner. it to PUZZLE, POST-DISPATCH. My Name Is My Address Is [ Attend My Teacher is... President enunciated the famous doctrine that continents, by the free and independent position which they have assumed, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future eolonization by any The winner of the first prize will receive THREE DOLLARS; the winner of the second prize will receive TWO DOLLARS; LARS will be distributed among the five whose work is considered as nearest Fill out the following blank and address HE Post-Dispatch offers seven prizes to school children who complete the above portrait of the fifth President of the United States. voy extraordinary he concluded the negotiations begun by our minister the purchase of Louisiana As an en- Territory, and while “as a principle the American and FIVE DOL- Loeffler her nand. He took it and, talk- ing, unconsciously held it until she drew it away with laughter. That evening looking into the parlor Pedro, observed Miss Tennant and Ben Hendrix seated on a sofa holding hands. On another occasion Pedro observed Miss Tennant in the parlor alone. She Was seated at the piano picking out a tune with one finger. He stood over her and talked. He noticed the hand Loef- fler and Hendrix had held was very beautiful and he enclosed it in his own, making a compliment. She withdrew her hand and still talking walked toward the door. She was slightly amused. He followed, showering her with com- pliments, which aroused her laughter. “You make love to every woman, you foreigners,’’ she said. “T never make love to any who are so beautiful.” ‘Keep the change.”’ She left him thus but after dinner walked from the dining room. with him, Mrs. Briggs and the other boarders. Fanny appeared Miss Tennant a new sult. extremely short, as short as treme mode demands. “It makes you look like a little girl,”’ said Miss Tennant, and Fanny, her finger in her mouth and bridling freak- ishly, lisped: “I'm thweet thixteen and never have been kithed.” “How?” said Pedro, gallantly cious and missing Fanny’s humor, you forgot so soon 73 Fanny's cheeks flamed scarlet. Miss Tennant suppressed a giggle with her handkerchief. Hendrix and Batdorf but you presently to show The skirt was the ex- auda- “have howled and Mrs. Briggs rose in her majesty. ‘“‘Young man, ‘Oh, it is nothing for said lightly. “Did you kiss my daughter?’ Pedro shrugged and smiled. ‘‘Yes, he did,’’ cried Fanny, seeing the fat in the fire,’’ and I smacked his face for. him good, the old Dago.’’ Miss Tennant tried no longer to re- strain her giggles. Indeed she wriggled a finger of amused scorn at Fanny, who added to her confession: ‘‘He’s always trying to kiss me.’’ ‘“Teave my house!"’ thundered Mrs. Briggs. ‘‘Leave my house this instant.” She stormed reproaches at his excus®s, explanations, attempts at propitiation. ‘“¥o'’? she cried with all her maternal power and he had to pack and go. On the pavement he shook his ‘head sadly. He was stiddenly homeless and the reason of his expulsion was beyond understanding. How had he offended? Who can make it plain to the Mexican what do you mean?’ anger,’ Pedro mind”? Dejectedly he took his bright lights of Grand avenue, ing, “It is true, los Americanos locos, the Americans are mad.” way to the murmur- son Ignorance of the Rudiments. ~~“ What a singular looking counter- pane!’ said the eminent physician. ““ounterpane!”” exclaimed his’ wife. “Yet vou are supposed to be one of the greatest authorities in the cougtry on brain diseases!’ “T fail to see the “That's a crazy quilt, Chicago Tribune. connection.”’ you ninpny.’’— ee enna ae - 7 S . %" Y ~~ ~ ture of Chas. deceive e@ you. in this. s¢ Just-as- health of Children— nal supervision for over 30 Counterfeits, Imitations and good ’® are but oe gy and endanger the rience against Experiment. ee ee CASTORIA “The ‘Kind You Mare ‘aie ~ ‘Sou “ht hae ecas the — H. Fletcher, and con been made under his ears. Allow Ro one ILLIAM T. STEAD, editor of the London Review of Re- ) views, wrote to distinguished men of letters, science and art in Eng- questing ‘‘a few jottings as to what life has taught you as to the best regimen fas to food, drink and tobacco.”” Among the replies he received were the follow- ing: DR. ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE, scientist, born in 1883, said: For the first 70 years of my life I ate every- thing or anything that I liked—and I liked too much pastry, muffins and such like, as well as potatoes, bacon, ec. I had a strong digestion, but when about 60 could not assimilate this, so a little later I had to give up all starch foods, and have since lived chiefly on one good meal of well cooked meat a day, whereby I have lost a chronic asthma and other allied trou- bles. “I drank beer and wine in moderation in early life, but about twenty-five years ago gave it up altogether, and have been better without it. I never practiced smoking since early youth, when its effects literally sickened me of it! SIR .-CHARLES SANTLEY, famous baritone, born 1834, said he ate any- thing eatable that does not positively disagree, in moderation; drank any- thing drinkable, red wine preferred, not spirits not water (except for morning land who have attained that age, re- _— cities draught) in moderation; eration. consequences. eration in food and drink. SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, Simple food and not ing. 1855, said: 27 years. public. “T never drink altcohol not. not. supplied as sloe gin. to insult me. 8 i smoked ariy- thing smokable, pipe preferred, in mod- PROF. SIR WILLIAM CROOKES, scientist, born 1832, replied: ways eaten and enjoyed the good things of the table in moderation and have taken wine and smoked as I liked with- out noticing any particular “dreadful” FIELD MARSHAL BARL ROBERTS, born 1832, gave his opinion that there should be little or no smoking and mod- much; cohol or, still better, none; GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, “T have not eaten meat for The resuits are except people ask me to taste wine or liqueuer and tell them whether it is genuine or In most cases it quite obviously is * * * Only a week ago in a first- rate hotel I tasted a liquid which was I guessed it to be poisonously bad brandy. “To ask my experience of smoking is] Why should you accuse me of so filthy a habit without any evi- dence that I have ever been guilty of I have al- born 1834: little al- no smok- born before the when | acm. Embodying the highest premacy of This Modern The assortment is so wi ried: over 500 Suits at to select from: The—Tailored pets at ...... Are distinctive styles, beautiful plain and phan tom stripe French Serges, Panajah, also a wide rang of novelty suitings stripes, checks, etc. All the new Spring Colorings, as well as blacks, blues, russets, Copenhagen, grays, ete. The Silk Dresses I ee ES effects: ful stripes and broken almost an endless arra Spring colorings. . Made pe of A Most Interesting A Very Especial Offer for Wednesday of Ladies Tailored Suits and: Silk Dresses p25 degree of Quality and Style Elegance, and Truly Exceptional in Point of Value, Again Proving the Su- Specialty Store. ~ de and va- this price the sizes so com- plete that almost every woman can be suited and properly fitted. $25 made in over 15 beautiful and of almost every new and desirable fabrie, including Panamas, the new e in The new Butterfly Suit, the effect- ive Cutaway, Prince Chap, the semi and tight fitted model—all are here. oe Truly represent a supreme effort in point of value-giving and beautiful made of finest taffetas and novelty silks, in plain colors; beauti- cheeks, in vy of new in Princess and Jumper Effects. Some with faney yokes of laces, fin- ished with tucks, ruffles, ete. in smart plain tailored effects; effective styles to choose from. - others 25 Is displayed on our Third Floor. Spring Millinery: A review of these Hats will reveal the correct mode for Spring, 1908. MANY ORIGINAL IMPORTED PATTERNS add an exclusive distinction to the display. Our lines at $10, $12 and $15 are attracting much attention. , For Wednesday and Thursday We Are Offering a Special Lot of ee ee te ee en Seed ' Pte “7 * gee a . Be Ae as be * vay = ay aks if » _ A I Re ee ET CA EEN Q yg * te : *4 te 4 4 aes ty é b . “ eae What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Cy "Ricas and Soot Syrups. It is Pleasant. ‘it neither dng oe orphine nor other Narcotic ace. Its is its ntee. It destroys Worms Feverishnes cures Diarrhea and Wind oie relieves Teetht ng. ‘Troubles, cures Constipation owels, giving healthy and na tlates the The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ‘and the “special purchase” offerings so prevalent n these days. You are always welcome here— whether you have any intention of purchasing now—or not. that it was a mistake and begging par- don. Friends of the squire of damsels in distress restrained the arm that would have delivered another punch and Pedro fled. He was much bruised and disheveled and mad with rage. He had but the faintest notion for the attack upon him. He imagined that an excuse was made of his flirtation to knock him down and robbery was the object. That faint notion of a possible breach of decorum on his part restrained him from exposing his humiliation to a friend. However, he steeled himself t-re- after to ignore beautiful women with frank eyes. It is a proverb south of the Rio Grande that Americans are a!! mad. “Todos los Americanos son locos,” they say. Pedro had every day fresh evidence of our insanity. Bsa saw that when Loeffler departed from the Briggs house he bade “dep to another boarder, Miss Ten- TRIMMED HATS AT $5 Values $6, $6.95 and $7.50 . All the new shapes of various materials, both hand-made or pressed forms; ‘all marked by the enviable ‘‘ Kline class.’’ : — atains ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE. bys ag, ACKERMAN, Mgr. ‘eiosiz Washington Avenue ¢ a In Use For Over 30 Years.: THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TY MURRAY GTREET. NEW YORK orry. . tim “ tM = : > ee b : : ¥ ‘ ved to be} i , = See A ; 7 . . , 7 ates a . . ° AOR Nia carne ae gti: Beenie mime heres Seer = Ate REET. tN 0 8 —_ . . ’ . Png Sz ET RES oe a ' bes vj Beh aN dary ‘ Ry 4 . ae Bt ee Pe a : , ne Os ak Re Aimee sak ee £

Page 12

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FIRST TEAM BEATEN: CARDINALS WIN -~

Harry Howell’s Pitching Beats the Regulars, by 5 to 2 Score. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. SHREVEPORT, Ia., March 17.—Har- ry Howell is ready for the spring series. The grand pitcher for the Browns went the route before the eyes of Manager McAleer yesterday in the practice game of the two teams, and when it was all over McAleer made the statement that Howell was ready right now for a champ'onship game. Howell pitched for the second team and beat the regulars by a score of 5 to °. Old Jack Powell did the flinging for the first team and the subs. landed well and often on his curves. Jack was troubled with two sore fingers, but his arm is in pretty fair shape. - In Shape for Cardinalis. “Howell will be in splendid condition for the games with the Cardinals,”’ sa‘d McAleer today. “I never saw nicer pitching than he put over for six in- nings yesterday. I told him then he had better ease up a little or he might have shut out the big fellows.” Seven hits were recorded off Howell, but only four of them were good, clean Swats. The others were due to bad fielding and bad grounds. Powell showed a lot of speed for three innings, but the finger tips of his pitching hand were sore from throwing and he could not continue at full pressure. Schweitzer a Felding Star. Schweitzer did some wonderful field- ing in the center garden. Once he raced tn and hooked one off his toes and he

‘held Wallace on first one time ona ball that was hit past him to right center. George Stone clouted the ball well, one being for three bases and only the lively stepping of Schweitzer cut off a home run. Pitcher Dode Criss, the big Texas farmer boy, arrived last night ready to begin practice today. He came right from his farm and looks as if he had - been playing ball a month.

WEST DEFEATS EAST IN FAST CHICAGO BILLIARD TOURNEY More High Runs Scored in Play for National Amateur Title. CHICAGO, March 17.—H. W. Wright of San Francisco and CC. F. Conklin of this city were the big shows of the Na- tional Amateur billiard tournament at the C. A. A. yesterday. The former de- feated J. F. Poggenburg of Brooklyn, 400 to 165, with an average of 20, a high run of 133, and an unfinished run of

-€, while the latter beat E. W. Gard- : r of Passaic, N. J., 400 to 271, with a : Bien run of 141 in the first inning and average of 12 28-31. With ayman McCreary’s former a@mateur record high run of 139 smashed twice and threatened once in the first Te matches, billiard enthusiasts. are — to believe the present tourney will

be the greatest of its kind in the his- tory of the game. genburg’s § 2-5. The score: ; Wright—5 4 132 00028 9 29 22 43 15 9 , 400; high run, 133; aver- ’ 20. ° enburg—3 190032035 48011 83 21 0 4 a Total, 165. High run, 53;

PITY LEAGUE DATES 25 GAMES Season Scheduled to Open April 26 and Close Oct. 4. A schedule calling for 2% games to e de played between April 26 and Oct. 4 - Was adopted by representatives of the City Baseball League at a meeting ld at the Missouri A. ©. The clubs hat will compose the league are: White ls, Kinlochs, St. Leos, Orphan Boys, adjas and North Ends. Kulage Park, Orphan Boys’ Park and ei dian’s Park are where games will be played this year. Charlies Bartley withdrew his Globes team from the City League some time wit Zimmermann'’s rark was also gp from the league by the own- f that park. The G.obes will play at Zimmermann's Park under the man- a@gement of Charley Bartley as an in- Gependent team. ZIEGENHEINS GET NEW PARK Team “at Home” at Alta Sita in

Trolley League. “Fred and Henry Ziegenhein have se- cured the Alta Sita Baseball Park, Twenty-ninth snd Bond streets, East &. Louts, and will put a team in the rolley Teague under the name of the egenheins. The team’s home park ce will be Alta Sita. : Flack, who managed the Alta ta team last year, will manage the 8 reagan team. Charles Schlem, a well- known catcher, has already signed © play with the team. The Ziegenheins have taken a five- lease on the Alta Sita Park. KANSAS CITY SENDS PROTEST ~ Not Notified of Bids for the Cham- pionship Meet. estern A. A. UU. champi Meet to the Christian aeattiors Cate lege, on the grounds that the Kan- » WAS NOt notified of the meeting at which span Sot the cham- plonships were received. _President O'Connor says that the . Cc. A. C. protest will be ebuakberca

ten days. ba a a meeting to be held inside of the

a {TUXEDO PARK, N.Y. March on

"a ) Atlantic, will aoe in ‘today and come to Tuxed Fri- exhibits matches ot one man- + *

as wr Colts; 5 to 4. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

sponsible for most of it. second and third by Grandy. Murphy's Wing All Right. from the Johnstown téam of the Tri- State League has been suffering from between the Cardinals and Colts, and his work was effective against the sec- ond team. He pitcher for four innings, struck out three men, and but two hits were made off him. Fromme, who is now almost back in form, had plenty of speed. The Regulars and Colts wil] play a nine-inning game again this afternoon. McCloskey believes that this is the best way to train balliplayers, and feels that the results so far, with which he is well pleased, justify him. The weather continues fine and the sun shines hot enough to bring the nen out just right. President Robison of the Cardinals has received a telegram from President Hedges of the Browns, agreeing to a full seven-game spring series instead of the five, as was indicated some time ago. ~---— @ MASSON OUT OF BOWLING SEASON WITH-A BAD ARM Emil Masson of the Koenig-Kaiser bowling team, and holder of the world’s

league competition, is out of the bowl- ing game for the remainder of the sea- son, owing to a strained ligament in his right arm. Masson’s arm has been bothering him for some time. A physician who exam- ined his arm Monday told Masson that a bowling for the remainder of the sea- son. M’Closkey’s Regu- lars Have Nar- row Eseape From HOUSTON, .ex., March 17.—The Car- dinals regulars had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon at West End Park, winning from the colts by the score of 5 to 4 in a game in which House, the indian outfielder, played an important part. He made three hits, one of them for two bases, and of his six putouts several were of the phenomenal order. “Stoney”’’ McGlynn played third base for the colts and pounded the ball good and hard, getting a two-base hit and a single. Murray, who is out of the game on account of a sprained ankle, um- pired. There was a great deal of com- edy in the game, McGlynn being re- With only one run to tie, the colts started off well in the ninth, having the bases filled with only one out, but O'Rourke went out on a fly to Ko- netchey and Shaw was caught between Murphy's arm is all right now. The southpaw whom McCloskey secured a sore wing for several days, but he went in Monday afternoon in the game record for three tenpin games in regular ligament was strained and that it was absolutely necessary that he give up

R.C.KING / M.A.C’s f / ; fl f / Hg ; Local Aquatic Stars

fi “, j

CORKERS MOVE UP 10 BOWLING LEAD Riaitos, Formerly Tied for First Place, Drop Two Games to Colts.

By winning the odd game from the Fenders in their match on the De Sot» alleys Monday night tne Corkers, take the lead in the Haraware Tenpin League with 17 games won and 10 lost. The Corkers were tied with the Rialtos for the lead, each team having won 15 games and lost 9. The Colts won two out of three from the Rialtos Monday night. Al *“‘Pudgy’’ Bell shot with the Fénders against the Corkers. He averaged 216 2-3, with games of 258, 158 and 234. Mittler of the Fenders averaged 122 and Ber- berg of the same team 123, so that Bell’s hard work did not do the team much good. The Mowers registered the high aver- age of the evening, 802 2-3, but neverthe- less lost two games to the Clippers. Glorius of the Mowers averaged 193. His games were 173 and two of 202. LAJOIE’S BALL GUIDE OUT Lajoie’s Official Baseball Guide for 1908 is, out. This is the third annual number and contains 288 pages. As a baseball! annual it is valuable to all interested in baseball. Not only does it_contain the review of the major leagues’ season and the official aver- ages of the players in those leagues, but it also contains the review and official averages of every minor league = the country from Maine to Cali- ornia.

praiibiieiatap ines Beels Wins Straight alls. LINCOLN, Neb., March § 17.—Fred Beel of Wisconsin tonight secured three straight falls in 55 minutes in the wresliting match with Oscar Was- em of Lincoln.

———

TURF DEPENDENT UPON

Racing Game Dispatch -- Famous Jockey Writes of the Inside of the for the Post- Readers. —

There can be no racing without bet- ting. The meetings will probably be held and the horses will run for a year, perhaps, the Jockey Club living in the hope that by the end of that time other legislation may be brought avout. Sut for a permanent arrange- ment such a thing is impossible. The imimense amount of capital invested would be as if surk in a bottomless pit, the land on which the racing plants are situated would be practic- ally idle, and I am certainly not ad- vancing any new theory when I say there is no group of “sportsmen” in the world who would rest content un- der such a state Of affairs. The public knows practically very little of the inside details of racing, and it has been my experience that the reformers generally jump on to something they know least about. The outsider can have no realization of the details, the intricacies of the rac- ing game, the immense amount of work and expense in training horses. the worry and nervous strain on own- ers, trainers and jockeys. No one but a man who is actively engaged in the business can know much of the real thing. And right here I want to say that 80 per cent of the racing stables of this country are operated at a loss. and were iit not for the betting they conld not exist. Now, it ts the betting that has caused all the trouble in this country, and it is no wonder to me. when I consider our present system. The par! mutue!l is-the only remedy I can see, and I am con- vineced it would bring about a sane, safe and conservative condition. Under our System the public, the men who pay their $ and support the enterprises, get the worst of it, because they don't know what is going on. The clubhouse 's responsible for this. Secret betting is the evil that is at the bottom of all the trouble. If John W. Gate tes enn ates bets on a race his commissioner “snoops” it down, and nobody knows an’ about it. I contend that the ! a right to know where this money goes. Under the pari mutuel system there - hone of this. Under this arrangement ber cent is deducted from all moneys meas toe r cent goes to the Govern- wn * per cent to the Soctete de pe Ager which i# the as«oc'a- the improvement of the ‘. * in nee,

atyatem there is no. secret (Copyrighted, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) No. 1. BY J. TOD SLOAN. HE present agitation in the State of New York over the 7 Hart-Agnew bill, which if passed will do away with bet. ting on the races and therefore racing itself, recalls to mind many interesting incidents of my career of 19 vears on the turf, and also draws a picture of the future which is more im- pressive, to me at least, and is more to the point. everything that is done as plain as day, and the public makes its own fa- vorites. You don’t know the odds you get until the betting is over and the calculator has posted the figures on the board just before the start of the race. In England the wagering is not secret as it is here, although they do not have the pari mutuel system. The betting is practically in the hands of from six to twelve layers of odds in the Tattersal! ring and everything Is open and above- board. It its a credit system and bets are paid by check on Mondays at the Victoria Club, in London. ‘Such a system wouldn't do here, how- ever, because everybody who wins a little bet wants to become a bookmaker. The men in England who are book- makers are men of established integrity and means, while here there are scores of the riffraff on the high stools who have neither credit nor standing. It isn’t all ‘love of sport” in England. In fact, with the exception of the late William C. Whitney, the only men |] have known who would rather their horse won a race purely for the pleas- ure of beating the other horses than win thousands simply by betting were the King of England and Lord Dunraven. I might@gleo mention Lord Roseberry in this particular, although | didn't know him so well. As a matter of fact, there are five or six big stables in England racing that the betting public fears, and {ft is an un- fortunate condition or practice that brings this about. I ain not saying that it is crooked—evidently it is not, accorad- ing to the English standards—but it cer- tainly is not good eg They call it qualifving or preparing a horse for a race, but to me it is Geception, just the same. I mean by this the pulling of horses, starting them in races when thev are never intended to win, giving them too much weight or starting them before they are in condition. I have ridden in races with horses for as long as two years, and time after time I have known that the horses couid win easily, yet I have seen them pulled or lose by some other means. The meaning of this is that an owner will point a certain horse for a certain event. Me will enter him in race after race, never intending him to win, but when the right spot comes the coup is made. 1 have seen a horse in the Cesare- witch that TI knew was fit and could win deliberately pulled and made to finish in the. » and then, two weeks iater, 4 3 ae ee ay x ZL “4 ~ + SER BILL SOUL --—— @- --——-—

American Says He Will Stop Irish Champion Any Time He Wishes.

Copyright, 1908. by the Press ~ub. Co. (New York World.) DUBLIN, March 17.—Tommy Burns, heavyweight champion of the _ world, and Jem Roche, champion of Ireland, have finished their training for their scheduled 20-round fight at the Theater Royal here tonight. The men will battle for a purse of $7500 and a side bet of $2500. Mr. Wat- son has been selected to referee the contest. The sporting public here is enthus- fastic over the coming battle, for al- ready every seat in the house has been sold and arrangements are being made to provide seats for several hundred more persons. Reports from Roche's training ings say that the Irish champion is not In the’ best of condition for a long, hard fight with the American. Jem _ has taken on a great deal of weight since his last fight and he has not succeeded in getting rid of all of his excess flesh. There has been very little betting on the outcome of the fight. Nearly everyone wants to take the Burns end, and even Roche’s most ardent admirers are not anxious to bet that he will last rounds with Burns. Those who have read the opinions of American experts on the fight believe that Burns will knock out his opponent before the end of the sixth round. In order to make a wager that Burns will put Roche out inside of ten rounds it is necessary to give odds on the title holder. Burns is trained to the minute, and barring a slight bruise on his cheek, which he sustained while writing press notices about himseif, he will enter the ring in the best possible condition. Burns is so confident of winning that he smiles every time anybody asks him other hand. is not so confident, and it stav as long as he can, and will fight only on the defensive. _ Click of the Ivories. will play Stephen Tuesday night. Christopher will play Tuesday night. Have Practiced Hard for the Cha

SN \ (CAC

"““aRK” ScCHwaArR Z i> EXPECTED To iN THE 56 @ND 1\oo YO. Swims mpionships Sy

Jj WonvdER

Otto Goes Fifty Yards i . h M. A.C. Tank in 25 Seconds, © ss Marquard and Gtto Schwarz Henry Grote wil! represent a sourl A. C. in the first of a = qcuatie oven at se New - . ©. of Chicago, 8 evening ‘ Fe - _ championship of 1S National A. Wy — Otto and Marquard = | = swim in the S-yard race this and Grote will compete in the

on contest. Fi A.A, GOESSLING, THE aA. M. Goessling, also of the M. A, ». team, ts In ‘ago BREAST STROKE CHAMPION pete in the a ehiles and will com WiLL HAVE & TovGH PROP- Wednesdaa ak ne reast stroke ( 4 . ae ostTrTion TO TACKLE These two even ~ sol ts. J. HANDY = Chicago A. A ts will be at championship for bot 1 won last year. ; Po TES bs p-engdire canines xy me oie, aeh ate S e ae “te re ASSESS * Sts . : oem e. P oases Lethe $08 o.%o. ons tacts Panto eal a. - ? oe es e a © a a 7 o SSS ty Reha . waa ® % be EPS Bris. I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I 8. T. om the human must say that it entirely meets with my professional a: nection. a Mes B. H. Loomis, Late Administrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College, — We Guarantee M. 1. S.T. No. 2 Will Cure or We Will Refund Your Me RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of inflammation of no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter. BLOOD In addition to the above M. I. 8. T. No, 2 has cured many cases of Para Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves from the system cancer and cancerous growths. M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years, and has cured ferers. It ts prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is ‘ OU Yor refund your money. That you may jadge of the val Great Remedy for yourself, we will send you one weel’s | yourself :

and absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes ae the heart. If you ere suffering from any chronie 4 urged to write to na, no matier how many é by mail FREE, only asking thet when cured : 7” ommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giving. ——- per box, or six boxes for §5. os Sac aa icineg you bave tried without relief. WE GUARA ae ; Address M. 1. S. T. Co., Tolede, @ For sale by JOHNSON BROS. Broadway and Frankia,

Pps DO YOU WANT A CURE? —

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ft 2 REIT 20 Ae Sion - REE: EONS gant OS oe AE Oe =. " y ry ust g paid ae " _— — ae, ae ‘3 Sip a cS a aia is US Sats ? a nas r RS oS PS Le eee 1 ee ae ie wn F 5 " ? q ; ™ + te . . 2 re ‘4 ee wis ey é es . : Rte pha “ Osaw . % il 5 Glee tee al ’ 3 % f coe $ . y ae = . ’ hd, oe eo eile a. pees ao es ee A es ig PE ttre ranted as llsdl Matar SE MB. LB at FL

Young Men’s “Art System” Suits HE proven finest and the best Suits for Young Men pro- duced in America—all the mast advanced novelties produced by the foremost _ tailor-artists. Handsome. exclusive patterns 1n the most-wanted checks, plaids, Stripes and mixtures; browns of everv new shade that’s in greatest demand: blues, gravs, and exclu- Sive two-toned effects. The acme of style and tailoring as exempli- fied by the best custom tailors, Showing the latest cuffed sleeve and trouser effects; the new lapel designs, the latest patch pocket and «Slant pocket styles, the out-of-the- ordinary kind, particularly de- signed under The Model’s direct orders to meet the desires of its thousands of young men patrons. Not a few to choose from, but the greatest display ever shown in St. Louis. See them displaved in our windows. SIS to $25 Boys’ Suits—Wednesday Offering

Double-Breasted Suits All-wool, fancy mixed and blue serges of the very newest and most up-to-date styles, in Knickerbocker or straight pants Suits; sizes from 7 to 16 vears; very special Also Novelty lows, serges ; to 10 years; Wednesday

Novelty Suits in Russian and Sailor Blouses; in fancy mixed and red and blue in sizes from 2% Suits for the little fel- for

Special offering of Boys’ to-date, extra quality Hats, $1.00 yesterday. “Greater Model’’ Monday. 9 ¥ Boys’ New Spring Hats New Telescope Hats in black, fawn, tan and blue pear!; these are new up- $1.50 values—special “THE MODEL’ desires to express its most sincere appreciation for the remarkable attendance accorded the Opening of its Ladies’ and its Boys’ Departments : —And we beg your indulgence for a few days in é making delivery of our Opening Souvenirs, as the 4 address cards deposited for these Souvenirs indicate : that between forty and fifty thousand visited The SN Re el ERT! EAS COI, TheMODEL Seventh and Washington

THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK Work has been man’s lot since the creation, but a day of toil should not have its penalty of pain. Why is it, then, you ask, that backache so often follows ? It is because the modern tendency 1s to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs, and more especially upon the kidneys, which have the work of filtering the blood free of waste and

poison, The heavy tax of the strain upon the back that is so com- mon to many trades and occupations, jis too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and there is a dou- ble danger to health. The poisonous matter collects in the system, and the kidneys themselves begin to break down. Pain in the back is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An inflam. mation has set in, and a disordered condition of the urine soon becomes ~— [ DOAN’S KIDNEY overwork—

Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., _ Proprietors. : their daily work. fe St. Louis, ati disordered kidneys for ayer two years. These |} during the night. ae cured a supply at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Too much or too little urine; any noticeable deviation from the normal color; the appearance of a sandy sedi- ment, proves a disordered condition of the kidneys that needs quick attention. If your work seems hard for you, if you have a lame, weak or aching back, if you seem tired and listless, and seem to be running down without apparent cause, begin at once with Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, the great Ridney remedy that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thousands of working men strong, sound backs for and women ST. LOUIS PROOF. Arthur 14 Misseuri Ar., wes troubled with Kampleman of Mo,, sare: oe irreguiarities caused me’to arise many times My beck ached almost con- and at times the peins were so se- vere that I was unable to work. I doctored end used several remedies, bet did not sue- ceed in finding relief. Doan’s Kidney Pitis were finally recommended to me, and I pro. stantly, Thes gave me relief fram the first. and a cOn-

ee tinued use resulted in # complete cure. PILLS SBI te Sil St ennai ais Me eat pamieasaiaen siamnaneapieataen aaa Se, th ba FO. Fabricoid Leather | Bed- em wt ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee bine ot mm.

[$455 Payments Davenport

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5 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. 12th and Olive Sts. Covered springs 15 99:22 It is automatic in. action, and works sO easy that a child can open it without effort.

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INDIA ana ONE TEASPOONFUL BLACK TEAS GREEN Incomparable for Quality, Flavor and Strength Loose or in Sealed Packets. CEYLON: MAKES TWO CUPS All Grocers

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PAINLESS DENTISTRY All work guaranteed 15 years. Established 10 years. —— ROOFLESS PLATE.$3.C0 GOLD CROWNS... BRIDGE WORK.. ILLING.. If your plate does not fit. have our Patent deans biities inserted free, Have impression taken in the morping, get teeth same RELIABLE WORK by accurste dentists, who ete experts in s aga Don't throw your money away on the have it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO. 331 Miazsourt Av. East St. Louis. Owing to the great number of people we were unable to wait upon during the great reduction of prices, we bave deciied to continue the time Dg Feb 5. Oali early, avoid the rush. TEETH. $2.00 day. system of so-called hest Sencione when Positively no studenta. o Re ST.. 84 Floor. 7th and Olive. > Pe 9: Sundays 9 to 4.

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Weak Heart Upon the heart action depends not only health, but life. If weak the circulation is sluggish, and the supply of nourishment diminished. It also fails to carry off impurities. Disease follows from decay and stagnation. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure stimulates the heart action by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles. “I had frequent sinking spells, sometimes as maby as three in a dey, during which my heart would seem to stop beating, necessitat- ing the calling of a physician to resuscitate me. Pefore finishing the first bottle of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure the sinking spells had ceased, and I took altogether five bottles for a con plete cure. REBECCA BENNBET, Indianapolis, Ind. Ef first bottle fails to benefit, money back, MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS S00 OLIVE ST. Opp. Vestoffice. CONSULTATION FREER Lets AND ADVICE, Full Set Teeth (upper and lower) $3.00, Amaigam Fillings 2he Sliver Fillings Cement Fillings Platina Fillings Tie to $1.00 Gold Fillings Sie and up. We extract teeth sbaibatety without pain or no pis. We make teeth without plates. Crown and bridge a specialty. We will give written guarantee for 15 years with work. Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 1. Co. The Crown Dental! 800 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo,

BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We bave made the cure of bho poison a specialty. Primary, aes ary. of Tertiary Blood «vison perma- nently eured. home under ssuie we? methods of still have aches and Patches in Mouth, Colored any pert of the brows falling out. cures, 100-page COOK REMEDY CO. 1%S7-55 State St.. Chieage, OC. 8, A. write for free. ee re ee ee + he iT it tit te ttt Useful Hints to Housekeepers

A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lae applied over old or new linoleum or oilcloth will double its life, by preserving the original coat of varnish, whieh would otherwise soon be washed or worn off.

WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and “newness follows the bows.” It is best to use the color nearest that of the old finish. ere WINDOW ii DOOR _ screens should be coated with Jap-a-lae each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak, Cherry or Walnut on the frames. It gives them new life, and the wire cloth is protect- ed from rust.

PORCH FURNITURE should te protected and beautified each spring with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color of the old finish; but if you wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac,

WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Oxblood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap- a-lac, looks better than new. WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, rad- iators, hot water tanks and iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum- inum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black.

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OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, etc., Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100% better, and are giyen new life. wh cost is nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced person.

JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity, and can be used In a hundred and one bonne de Moca Pos a oo Be ada r old or new floors and woodwork, Ask your paint dealer. AMU SEMENTS.

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The Great Westin. 5e-300¢-50e. Orchestra Ch Matinee Daily 7th AND MARKET STS, Prices: 5c, 50c, 2Sc, Wc, Bexes $) = Al ALL- “STAR VAUDEVILLE ve ne 08 Mere Mrs. “Fortes Oo, Cowboy Guartatte: K.pp & Rives, THE GARRICK MIRS. FISKE Supported by the Manhattan Com ROSMERSHOLM By HENRIK IBSEN, Under the Direction of merrion hor E SATURDAY Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, ogden” x PICTUR®S S ron iB _COMMENCING SUNDA} Manon etd, HAVLIN’S | 8900 9% ¢ SEATS, 25c Matinee Tuesday, enethy, TODAY | See the Landscor Acting ‘Degs, Next. ~*K idpape ad for Reve page.” = The hy eg MPERIA ge | LEW WELCH, Tb ¥ Today THE SHOEMA E

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> * :

Page 14

Payee aac oo a, ‘ites Be: —— a a aon DxStepencsaapssom: sale FX ean He IR RES FET, OA NECA: OTL AA EIE Nea PM BP eee uae enemas ae ee CW ENE ———— SSS Los arid FE 0 SITUATIONS wakrancakie” | ee | t | and und DRIVER—Sit. by colored man to drive gro- a i wantea by st-class cery wagon or porter work; city refer- housekeeper for widower; no objection to fi > ~—-Entered into rest on NAUMAN— ntered in on Sun-] WU LOST gy ell 16, at 1:30 a. day, March me . _ William | AUTOMOBILE - Fo nae BO children; none but pon merman, dear beioved| Nauman, Beloved” husband of Rose n, Sunday CHAIN--Lost, automobile Mfoom on men's" shor,” Bastern “and Se _references.__Box K_1 atch. | ences Owl. Jefferson and Gee, n¢ of Judith Ammerman (nee Naumann (nee Brown), and dear fa- st.; roward. ng. Return to “a et61, P.-D. _ (62) nerd), at the age of 62 years and} ther of Barbara Nauman and our CELET Hibernian Hall, rere HORSEMAN-Sit. TTR careful oes fte ey March 18, from nl a nae fine cag ogg 4 vening. "March 16, at entertainment | driver. Wade Hampton 15 chicas | Ene Oe ee DEMONETRATOKS we 151, Fost-Dis : oss, & te Lodge, K. L. of H..|HoOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by clean, sober | HOUSEKEEPER _—W as —Severai Grat-cl Garfield avenue, at] of 29 years 11 months and 3 days. bracelet, monogram L. H. on| elderly man, houseman or porter. Mosher. (teen abe gga eg neue, ph one . and gg hy ae Deceased No fF member of Funeral from family residence, 2816 * photo on inside. Find-| _ 2710 Arsenal’ st. (3}| or two children or elderly ‘couple. Box | t Lodge, No. 276, K. of P.,| North ourtengts street, ee logiam y calling at 1066A | = AN—Young man would like to have few | _K 131, Post-Dispatch. ae — —e Lodge, No. 419, A. F.| March 18, at 2 o’clock Pp. AIR 1 hours’ ight work. Joe. 1385 mes HOUSEGING Sit by refined. reliable girl to “ws strong and’ take ee wagon; must be Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy. * ng alued Eoreaae — ian sit ate of any kind by a young| 0 general housework, in flat or eal res- at tas: in answering ye PAPEN DICK nd-Leader; reward. man. Box O 109, Post-Dispatch. pores wr $20 month; please write. 3005 x K 98, Post Ne = ARE, BROOCH toward. oa Frid DI eeneres into rest on H— Sunday, between 10:50 and MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man with edu- = ay, March 16, 1908, at 10 p. m., An- rae 7 obey 19, at 10 ve street, Thurs- POCKETBOOK—Lost, Saturday, Page and with my family; we can oe German and | LAUNDRESS---Good, reliable colored lawvn- — —" e himself generally useful in| CARAMEL WRAPPERS tS Wtd.—Grand-Lead- on women's fine rew Cella, beloved husband of ‘Anna ay, arc a a. Mm. Clara, pocketbook containing —$5: liberal American. 1406 S. 3d st., F. Wisenburger. dress wishes days out. Call or write 4340 ewelry store. Box O 174, Post-Dispatch. er requires the services of experienced car- Hays Shoe Co., 1! ' ad 7 son of im mate Jathes = Mobile (Ala.) papers please copy. reward. Box O 162, Post-Dispatch (2)| Fairfax. —- MAN Wa. ~-Strong. intelligent youer man ame wrappers. Apply to Mr. oe LAUNDRY HELP WAN gelina ella n rother o el POCKETBOOK—Lost. on n MAN—Sit. by man who has had some ex- | LAUNDRFESS— Sit. as laundress; can give rehouse wor must write plain -andy Department.” c : James Cella Jr., aged 43 years. SEHR—Entered into rest on Sunday.| car. about 5 o'clock northbound Grand Fee. pol in dental laboratory; can vulcan- references. Cali or write E. L., 819" N. sities salar SS fat Me Gr: steady, po- | COATMAKERS ‘Wtd.—Two, for a Soutaern | © uneral will ‘take place: from the March 15, 1908, at 5:45 a. m., George black . Finder please return ze O oon) wars and patch plates. Colored Y. Compton av. Broadw 7 ie ooae: Apply 1446 rae city. Apply at 914 Pine st., Ulman, Magill fami! residence, 3614 Lucky street, + in beloved husband ot Wilhelmina 86254 Botanical: reward. A, Bomment 158: = RUN OR ee ee ae eee BO the WEN AND TEAMS Wid.—nr & Jordan Woolen C2. c ehr (nee Young) an ar father of | PUP—Lost, st 1 wat “Seactical young man, with good edu- undles to bring home or go out by the . —In morning; alley, " an ae Cartes ' Rerreuse's Cuaten, Emma Cain (nee Sehr), William Sehr, reward, 6631 Old Manchester saw! PUP: |" cation, desires position where energy, in-| dav. 1848 S, 12th st.._ 34 floor. wandeventer_2nd_Folsom._H. Pa rice dR icaattthabmnmaihn is SIE 0 SE common : hence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends| Sophia Freise (nee Sehr), George Sehr, | PURBE—Lost. on Page car, 12 o'clock Tnurs- telligence and foresight wit count. Pox LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: first-class; two | MEN epaniaisiens GUN Geek = tea, gro- | COOK Wtd.—Woman; restaurant; wages $7 TANGLE Gina wid.—wW - are respectfully invited (c)| Jacob Sehr and John Sehr, at the age| ‘ay. small purse containing latch key and : (| or three days in week, Central 4191, Bo-| &'"?en' st. ; $15 week. “Donnell.” 512 | _per_week_and_ room. _4808_Delmar_ bl. emery a oe 5 : of 77. years 9 months and 2 days. _Silver. 8311A_ Nebraska. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man. with mail- mont 1016L. WEN out teams, with Sig beds. ane oo men and 2h work. 913 6. = SALESLADIES WANTED, — eT - ook” Stnaet Detect dear’ Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Wedn and 12:30 a. m.. black leather purse, name| [hé, business; can handy ta). P.-d. (6: washing or work by day. Call or address| of Jefferson av J. Molones ee St Cast & -Girl for cook | PSesned OE agg ce Sco mtn gy ramp arch 18, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. in gilt letters on inside, containing some | —lent references. _Box 31._P.-D. (62) | 3311 Franklin. é oa coon. © Wid.— Girl for ing and house-|;apy Wtd.-To travel, employ | e son atnerine enges- ny’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and currency and check payable to owrer. | MAN--Young man ui 23, educated. capable, | LTATTINDRESS—Colored woman wants wash- men sete get ype 5, Marine Corns 7, ra ae! 7 $15 be ang Finder please return and recéefve reward. reliable, will consider any sit. offered; ex- ing out by the day, Wednesday or Thurs- — and 3%: an spportuni- | COOK Wid. — Apartment: be ane he > Apply A. I pace, lilinots av.. perienced as shipping clerk in large whole- day. 1422 Market. st. . aa — ae ere Re full information Wednesda erson. Louls, ¥ letter to U. 8. Ma-| GOoK Wtd.—Girl for cookin — down- | SALESLADIES 2 Maple. rienced, for Suit “inoweiae A. A. tite ana sony’ deetaak bare: are. aul's Cemetery. Relatives and Box O 19. Post-Disvatch. ee ee _ RING—Lost, lady’s diamond ring, between cng ee ge NTE gure Bi A gg Sen “4 LAUNDRESS—Good colored lsund t rine Corps Recruiting Office. do P ; , railroad office; unquestionable references. gyn ci art Seana and Atm bey NA ory athee Dullting Wt ta tn dome, oat stairs work; no wasbine, COOK Wtd.—Girl for vooking and general & Co.. 515 Locust. 4685 Mo LES Wtd.—Several -@rine Haneklau, Mrs. Mary Carbrey : : ) _ @nd Mrs. Lizzie Mehmert. Sean — Ageest Mehovanes,| ‘Mercer Oo” OD MAEOt: reward. 1416 O_122,_Post-Disnatch. Linden st. I. Vincent. MAN—Thorough office man with 10 years’ ~- se neen (4)|MEN Wtd—To learn barber trade; constant LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by a| Practice furnished; best paying work within | _ housework. at on yap ea moe oe abealtiens COOK Wtd or woman “cook in r a's ’ Department “Biore, Funeral will take place Wednes- dearly beloved son of Joseph and/ SCARF —Lost. mink scarf, March 6. Re- experience with the public and handling neat colored woman, first fhree days of the reach of poor an; with smal! capital; lunchroom; no Sunday work, 421 N. Sth. Broaawas

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_ @ay, March 18, at 1 p. m., from fam- . “fly residence, 2567 Montgomery sage ve og ee See ae a to 4630 Cook; reward; no questions men on the road. will consider good posi- t street, to St. Augustine’s Church.]| March 16, 1908, at 2:15 p. m., aged 3 - | tion; best of references; familiar with | week. Phone Kinloch 69551. hada woutertes thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends] years 7 months and 11 days. — ees “Gye gold, in Burnstine &| books; interview desired. Box O 147. | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by good laundress, bun- catalogue free. Moler Barber Colle 1110 COOK Wtd.—Piain cook for cooking. wash- invited to attend. (c) Funeral will take place from family|_A Horton, — ia alten ov A une nesaay, arc at : : “H--Lost, lady’s gold watcn and fob; |--> “we 17S “ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by t- APE N f oo =) Fate bee o’clock — at 9006 Castleman ave- famiiy residence, in Maplewood, Big Pine, between Broadway and 10th: reward. rAPERHANGER-—Sit. by first-class paper- oeeieaem tie PP Pn colored a GERS Wtd.-—Nonunion. 5859 GIRL Wid.__Colored girl. not See ta dor “nue Pp. ’ a r: Bend road and Oxford avenue, K 134. Post-Dispatch. paneer snc entnter me" nt 2S can give references: call or phone. 2700 RH G Ww xenerel_ work. 4248 Olly a ooms and E . Wednesday afternoon, at 2 Pp. m. Rela- WAT - osnv r ucas AV omon Wa h. B . Ane ° ‘ PAPE ANGERS Wtd.—5 good paperhang- : “H FOB—Lost, gray watch fob. gold “Sit ted, i wats. omont 1493. ian ers, Schultze Wallpaper Co., 2843 8. Jef- | GIRLS Wtd.—To work on cantor coats ‘GRABINSKY— Mrs i Metbthees,| *YS* 804 Tetence invited to attend. (c) bangle, size $5 goldplece:, initials R. E. Sak Gusts workin Bex O81, Post-Die. LAUNDRESS— First-class colored laundress | _ ferson. RB N. @th st.. 84 floor. rly beloved mother of Lazarus |-~oyo—On Monday, March 16, 1908, at] ward. Between Planters Hotel eek 49] | SALESMAN—Experienced specialty salesman | will do A ln Bg Mange DE tenes PAPERHANGER Wtd.—One first-class non- | GIRL Wrd.--General_ housework. Call at baum, Jacob Rosenbaum and 4:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, __Pine st. desires position, city and suburhs. Box Oo J.. 221814A Wash. : ; : union paperhanger and whitener. only so- ence. 204 Kensington av. (c) BEAU MONT. 20 N._ Neatly eee 198. Post-Dispatch. (2) LAUNDRESS—Gond pa promann ye sey mae geen ee a ber_man_ need apoly. 3259 California. (c)| GIRLS Wtd.—Piece workers; can earn $4 to rooms, reasonable. PAPE RHANGERS Wtd.—First-class; oniv 10 a week. St. Louls Basket & Box Co., SS0—Coserfal. nice 3 private

He gan gg a — es nat tagpne Py Fredericka Tojo, aged 78 yea WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch, initials ; anth g years an Funeral Wednesday, AE sine 18, at 2 G. R. C. on back. about 1:30 p. m. Mon- | SALESMAN—Experienced and convincing to go out by the day or bring washing th ‘ p. m., from residence of her daughter, day, in front of Manchester Bank, salesman desires position, city “and sub- home; first-class city ref. Call or write. ose used to good work need apply. Berg d_and Arsenal. oom; bath, neral Thursday, March 19, at 2 p. Mrs. Friedle, 433 North Tenth street Manchester and Chovteau. Return to urbs: best references. Box O 11, P.-D.(4) 8318 Franklin av. Rros. Decorating Co.. 2715 N. 14th st. (Cc) | Gini, Wrtd.—Good. German, for housework 75 week! + from residence of her son, 5180A East St. Louis, Ill., to Mount Hope room 1341 Syndicate Trust Bidg., liberal | SALESMAN Experienced specialty sales- ANURSE—Sit. by practical nurse; will take |PASTEROY | Wta.—fxverienced, or helper. and cooking in family of two; no wash- | Pein 1429 Two unfurn boulevard. Member of Germania Cc terv. Friends invited t t ans reward. man wants to represent a live house f confinement cases; give best of references. Call after 5:30, 2709 St. Louis av. ing. 3441 Crittenden st. (3) of bath, $5. and Ben a Kiba Verein. (c) emetery. riends invite o attend. WATCH Lost vee ti St. Louis and we ate Dis. vere 1385 Coekrell. . PINROYS Wtd.—At once; white or colored.| GIR. Wtd.—Expertenced girl to label Pe- BROADWA ri Py . TYNAN—Entered inte, saab a Sea } e Or 19 @ xo ; unting- case Mh mas Rox i ost- ‘ STE SNOGRAPHER—Experienced stenographer 4411 Olive. fetto sugar wafers. Apply at Manewal- room for uma a ' GRIERSON—Sarah A. Grierson. en- March 15. 1908. at 7:30 a. m William watch, Friday, on Olive, W ashington | STEW — wanted as steward oF agen a chant stenographic or clerical | PLUMBERS Wtd.—10: experienced; at once; Lange Biscuit Co., 18th end Clark. (c) BROADWA 7 a tered into rest on Monday, March 16. ’ , . . * or 12th or 14th sts.: initials on case ager of clu ; 3 O 126. reasonable salary. Box O 159. P.-D. in shop that fs open shop year round. | GIRLS Wtd.+Who write a large. fast hand: bath free: | ks ‘at 12 noon. : J. Tynan, beloved brother of Dennis IG furnish best city references. _ STENOGRAPHER—Expert stenographer an‘ no1 N. King’s highway. state former experience and salary; $5 or : a A ‘i J. and Lizzie Tynan, Mrs. James J. G. C.; black sik fob, gold locket, | _Post- Dispatch. bookkeeper, 8 years’ experience, general : “eee $6.to berin. Box A 146, Post-Dis. ic) | CAROLINE, 2706 OO ges from her residence, 3733{ Kiely, Mrs. John Vietch and Mrs.{ with same initials: $25 reward. Box|TAILOR—Sit. wanted as custom taflor, op-| office work, wants sit.; best referercy. PORTER Wtd.—Colored. 914 N. Grand. , h irl t . Si. etd boulevard, Wednesday, March William Springer of Detroit. Mich. K 31. Post-Dis otal erator. allround man; sober and steady. Box O 107, Post-Dispatch. (4.| PORTER Wtd._-Colored boy. in barber shoo sae = ene a werk: ease - heebe. CASS. 3516—Two nice, at 10 a. m., to Bellefontaine Ceme- Funeral will take piace from the , =P : Box _O = x pesenten - ; | Swit teimmen and de by first-class fanéy | not over 16. 1206 Goodfellow; Page car.| 19¢5A Euclid av. (3) | nieide: 6 per, mon. : NE y vA A nne v roung w ; ; $2.8 ’ NN : Abe - . wt ede Cc ne. °9 . . WALL —Enterea into rest on Monday,| on Wabauehas. March 18. 1908, at |CHECKBOOK—Found, Call cnt Lament Disnatch. WOMAN —Colored lady wants work hy th SRIGER w oarnemtocees 3 NOS eee ton av. keeping ; $8: bath. at Lost STERER—Sit. wanted. first-class; d a an team Dye g eer we om ‘Morning. March 16, Mrs. Sarah Hail,| 8:30 a. m.. to St. Bridget’s Church, | Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (4) EOS eee all branches of upholetering: | gee Works. _1117_N._Vandeventer_av. GIRL Wtd.—General housework, cook, wash | CHOUTEAU. si4:A—Nicely furnish WOMAN—Sit. _ to an house by the dav |RESTAURANT MAN Wtd.—Experienced, all- oot ee iron, family of three. 4485 West ot ton POCnanyTy 3 e vi. girls for cho-o-|CHOUTEAU. 111%, 1118 AND “widow of Joseph Hall, and beloved thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends . DOG—Found; lice ‘ also carpet work; no obiection to go out Sense S200. Call 2604 Park. city. Hee O 127. Post-Disnatch. hia bring bundles home. Write 2821 Adams. round, to work nights; must be sober. WOMAN-Sit. by woman to do houseclean- | —2!!ve- GIRLS Wt4.-—Experienced ; rooms, everything complete, house

Hail of Mrs. Mary Hodapt (nee are respectfully invited. Deceased Fotna 7 vane ey FE DOG—Fotn ox terrier dog. Cal] at : WAT IP , CLEANER—Sit. to clean ———— WAT TPAPER E 4. 9929 I _ing by dav. 2220 Scott av. SA’T.ESMAN Wtd.—Goou salesman to sell late and bonbon dipping. who can attend store: come well recommended: phone Cen- cook stove and

and Mrs. Eliza Mukish (nee| was a member of U. 8. Naval Service | 7 ones : cheap. Call or ad. 2 uA- nee amene (2) | WOMAN—Wants laundry or housework. B Missouri orchard lands on installments. 408 ox Frisco Bldg, (2) tra] 2802. Box K 123. Post-Disnatch. GOMPTON 10A EcLaree turn $2 AA of New York City on U. 8.8. Newark. . eral Wednesday at 2 p. m., from New York (N. Y.) and Detroit — fox terrier dog. Call 8919 7 clede. Pesidence of daughter, 6017 Loretta} (Mich.) papers please copy. — - RR TT street. Friends invited to attend. (c) | DRY GOODS—Found, Monday morning. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE | WoMAN—WwWants jextars office to clean; SIGN PAINTERS Wid.—-The 0. J. Gude GIRLS WANTED a Lp Foreet tone alt Fae ay alivinn A rare 6. YL. "Gaut 900 CASHIER-—Sit. by young lady as cashier, or oun Se a STOO ae os a ae : : ‘ a Yb eS eee —— , ; . aut, —ft § NF SO? rtd. — w under- - . : wee R—Entered into rest on Morday, | WEGESCHEINE—Entered into rest N.__ 2d. office work. Ad. 2723 Dickson _8t. WOMAN—Sit. bv stands to repair stone. steps. 1110 Chou- 50 girls over 16 years of age ‘ arch 16 at 7 a. m.. Sophi H Sund M h 15, . . bv a settled colored woman: »1 COOK, 4134—Nicely furnished ee cae on 24 gee ia a Re pt phia eeb on Sunday, Mare 1908, at 12:45 p.| KEYS—Fcund, on 10th, between O'Fallon and | CHAMBERMAID— ay as chambermaid or private family: all day work; good refer- veeu_ &v.. snnaganeisite : & floor. suitable for 1} es lia 1’. beloved mother of] m., after a lingering illness. Marv] Case av., keys. Call Lost and Found Bureau nurse. 1321 Pine st. ences. 2689 Pine st. TFAMS Witd.—And shovelers. Wyoming and | 4S salesgirls, at our de and 10c COOK. 4142—Nicely furn eer - a Flori (nee Heeb). Margarethe| Werescheide (nee Ruthing), beloved | _ Post-Dispatch. (3) | CHAMRERM a wanted by woman as | WOMAN-—Sit. by colored woman to brinz | —corine. Ichn, Deuschel. . “and floor: phone. : in lunchroom. Box L washing home or go out by day: gooi| TEAMS Wtd. +Shawmut and Wells. M. B. counters; experience not neces- CS, age.

feffie (nee Heeb). Fredericka West-| mother of Mary Wilsman (nee We- | MONEY—Found, a small chambermaid or ‘(nee Heeb) and John Heeb, son. gescheide), Annie Husgen (nee We- on Wellston car; ais Gea eee pong 104. Post-Dispatch. references. Yates, 4461 Cozens, retr. Walters. . a7: afer a short illness. at the age of 61| sescheide), Henry, Conrad and John | _ 8221 Dowler, St. Louis County. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl] WOMAN—Nice widow, near middle age. ON Rr UTS ‘cmibae wanose to hawt poe) but must be willing to ey 7 months and 16 days Wegescheide and our dear grandmoth- | SKIFF—-Found, a skiff on the east side at | @S8 chambermaid or do housework. G.]| wants place for light housework. Box} lumber from car: call this evening. F. ] ) Gee Neatly Funeral from 2418 South 1 Tenth street | er. aged 65 vears and 10 months. mouth of creek. Call No. 5 incline, Wig- | Neely. 2731 Laclede. O10. Post-Dispatch. Crowder. 4042 Gratiot. earn. Apply 7:30 a. m., rivilege of house eaday. Merch 18, at Funeral will take place on Wednes- |_8'ns_Ferry Co., East St. Louis. GOMPANION— Sit. wanted by geaerally use- | WOMAN—Widow without Incumbrance would | TEAMS Wtd.—Five teams to haul brick. at SCH . COOK.. 3834— rooms; 90 ful, capable, refined young woman; no like responsible position: willing to work Rth and Pine sts. Schaefer Bros. Builders’ C APER BROS.., ure; for gentlemen or couple: also 4 Sunpvlies Co. (c) Broad d F kli ousekreving: : aaqway an rankiin. OOK. ar, employed; h ean Member of St. Marcus’ ee So- day, March 18. at 8:30 a. m., from fam- | UMBRELLA—Found. Owner ad. Box O 171, f Ctety. ilv residence, 5312 Shaw avenue. to St. Post-Dispatch. eg ge te invalid = travel; etme” * nd — salary in berinnine. Ad. - Atchison (Kan.) papers please covy. Aloysius’ sige thence to SS. Peter os J eet Post- -Dispatc. - wet _Dhone Delmer 2082R )| TEAMS. Wtd.—25 teams and amen. Virstale (2c)}] and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited COOK—Widow wou ke sit. as cook or ’—Has someone ® praftion for a and Arsenal; 25 teams and men, UniON| HANDS Wtd.-—-Experienced hands on ladies’ : . to attend. (2¢) mployment anted housekeeper. Ad. L. W., 610 Sidney. _ aged German woman of culture? either | —204¢_ Cabanne.__Wm._ Ogle. coats. Room 18 Ghio Bldg., Vandeventer SOR Se SEN—Entered | COOK—Sit. wanted by German girl as cook. usiness or as useful companion to a ladv;|TRUNKMAKER Wtd.—Experienced. for] and Olive. COOK, 42 ——rntere nto rest after a particulars b interview fore siti for the ———__— tlemen or couple; i a MALE 3109 Easton av. y erview only. Mrs. E. man of factory; good position HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F , ner ermann Jansen, on Attention Members! MASS c : “ Rottke. 4443 Easton av. (2) right man; must have good references. —Yor general housework. gas. h 15, 1908, at 10.35 m.. dear be- Future Great Lodge, No. 276, K. of P —_ -- COOK—-Woman wants place to cook in prt Sinem G0k. Mientese Masel (7) 2828 N. Jefferson av. (2 ed son of "John and are requested to assemble at Castle | *CCOUNTANT— Expert accountant desires | vate tamily._Call_or_write $22 Beaumont. UPHOLSTF Wa i; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German. for — general ak aan eS coe , te eg soem Hall 1 North Cardinal temporary position; .is prepared to audit. | COUK—Sit. by colored woman as plain cook STERER Wtd.-—First-class on repair housework: in bakery. 1200 Grattan st. re week enc . ardina avenue, balance sae aysteriatiag eons ; charges or housework. 423 S. Leffingwell. an e work, AA. Geogre Bradley, 116 E. 5th et.. | SOroeainiy wa DELMAR BL., 3927-—-Nicely furnt z ee COOK—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged colored MALE WAITER wu? : om Sg small family. 3484 Clark av. een nf ee conve, C .—For restaurant: , - i tern en = - cely HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored, from 8 to 38 with heat. gas and bath. , from family fe fen the funeral of our late brother strane on as first or second hand cake ’ : eral house- ce, 3531 Tilinois avenue. Funeral! eorge W. aor. : baker; good references. Box F 160, Post- wenn. Ss Coes ot ae at 3 TS __. | “pertenced stm mam: $2 180 Market st. (2) | HOUSEGIRI, Wea — from 6 lL, COOK, C. C. a (2) COUK—Sit. by a Southern woman as a first- BAKER Wtd.—Good third hand for smal] | WAITERS Wtd.—First-class only need ap- ' ck Ep dhe rien DELMAR BL.. a ae wo front BAKIEK—Aliround, steady, single ma home bakery. 3205 P niv. Ce ergan, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; exposed, furnished “¢ Hi & n class cook; colored; references. Mrs. A. M., Pine at. ; lanfal Cafe. Grand and Merean. ; rooms; al Card of Thanks. Git. Poot-Dispa ma oh. ety or country. Box 1558 Gratiot. (4) | BAKER Wtd.—-Married man, sober, steady; —— eo BE OS DELMAR BL.. == south We desire to express our sincere wee (2) | COOK—Sit. by first- clase cook, colored girl, | ™ust have references; good wages; day WTD.—SKIRT MAKERS. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general] rooms. connecting \ or sit BAKER-—Sit. cn oe by first-class cake| “respectable and reliable. Call. or write} Work. Box K 190. Post-Dispatch. ousework. 5003A Delmar bi. housekeeping: rar Experienced skirtmakers; steady work; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For r general housework. | DELMAR BL... 500 A—Neatly rooms, every modern couventonees thanks for e many acts of kindness baker; steady situation; on cake, pies, ice 3403A La Salle st AND SAWY , § ; aan. . ER Wtd.—To saw wagon | highest price paid. 1600 N. 18th st.. 24 ff giz] 8, chair rockers, etc., from nga mg OLIAN BROS.. 717 Lueas_av. (3c) Sones , 17 nv HOUSEGIRL wi Ves general housework ; location ; private family.

illness. on|and expressions of sympathy bestowed | cream and home-made candi fonday, March 16, 1908, at 9:50 a.|upon us by our dear friends in the Post-Dispatch. eer ee 0 ‘a COOK—Sit. wanted by young, colored Wire quick untimely death of our darling son and | BARBER—Sit vy» barber jadi as cook or housemaid; city references. aise -" to the W. F. Cowles a. ~ 2 ' Funeral Wednesday, March 18, at| brother, George W. Stringer. ried, nonunion: steady’ or extra. Boe | are me ae food penman. Rox O 8. i ‘ DRESS AR ln Dreesus sas. mice water | cnrateidh a as item tr sAand sen we SOc 0._1ith_and_O'Fatien: = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For senetal housework. RARER Cleveland av, Di BON Se ae 7 a nished housekeeping was ae throu this column. Al St. Louis PO ee ee wanted; experienced eno P bI bookkeeper and stenographer and allround popular prices. age bi. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy t errans: $3 office man; first-class references; salary | DRFSSMA KER—Charges $1.50 for perfect- per week. 1313 Holland. Bldg. — AGENTS WANTED ~~~ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— For general housework: = With can make| 00d home. 2826 8. lith. side entrance. Bae of coe TWO LINES—Owe TIMB—TWO DIMES. | ; )] agreeable to employer. Ad. 2150 lowa. fitting, tailor-made skirts; waists on oe BOY Wtd.—With some experience in. bakery. ENTS Wd. —Men and womer : (8) “Flo a dav selling our photo tickets. Olive | HOUSEGIRI, Wid4.- ~ For general housework. and ye water: a YOUR DRUGGIST OU ; me. New Cathedral Chapel, = oe 1| BOOK KE®PER-—Expert bookkeeper and ac- oe; ens, ronees accordingly. S$ 1088 N. Vandeventer av. “ =. aqway. t “Ze: ° pen position requiring few ro BOY Wtd.—-To work on wagon; call after tudio. 720 Olive at. 8: in small family; references required. 1722 4 Simpson pi. (4)

Dent ~ AP gag eo BUCKINGHAM CLUR—Info dance a Cath anuh oar. k. Phon L sit 1 —— : c Ww , reception weet stenina ai. March - “4s Bell Grand 473. cosh gaia “) Shouse anid cata, » for Sniares. 0 833° Vernon. sity st. m. oF 650 & m. 26104 Univer- CANVASSERS TORS ~., ngton (D. C.) papers please COMMAND PEA BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as doukkeeper or cash- S AND SOLICIT na Parmar Wtd.—German general “copy. . auspices Neighborhood | ier; Al references. surety bend; experi-| work by the day. cleaning or other work.| jn clothing st ousework in small family; “good on eo Odeon, March enced {n credits and ‘collections: now em- Call 2708 Morgan st. O 178. 5 en i 4; establi ood DNALD— Passed (3. Post-Dispatch. m8 10 ro a paper. § propo” | HOUSEGIRI. Wta.—wooa, for gen ouse awa . . re st.. room : “ ots pe 5 Aa Mon TERMEN 8 wy Tenens Home, bong: (4\ family or boarding house. Call or write one with « ' ww work; small family; good pay. eereall at 4283 rch 1 | BOY—Ssit. wanted a by boy of 17, in drug 18 N. Garrison av. xperience preferred. Telephone | CANVASSERS Wtd.—-Male or female, to ennerien ’ can give references. : See Bearer Delmar 2497. or call : N. Euclid av. take orders for gas goods: season just OUSEGIRL Wtd.—-F general housew wanted by High School graduate BoY w opening leads . i ii oF eral 1 estan td.—Shine and porter boy in barber “et furnished: | steady seen: “St tae - \ tgp and good home. Apply 3212A rred. es Dod “ fo aver M Anah. rhe roh 2k a chauffeur. pply 3517 Bernar 170. Post-Disnatch. BOY Wid —Be icit for hi : THE LUF RUFFLE B informe). ieee EUR—Sit. py colored chauffeur and | Ho : y tween 16 and 20 years. ane uicitors for gh-class photo tickets; G@ne some furniture: ho ages GP ang i EG ag and strictly sober; can ocmaare Foe x an ot ws (a, wet OS ne, ae Laan © “& Son, [S38 Otlee so Fight party. Murilla Studio. 2... 98,_Post- Dispatch. eo aston av.. near Cora. $14 Olive st. __ {80 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—or general houseweor a washing or ironing; small family. sors Reerrei Denver, Chicago and APOLLO P LAS GIRL—Colored/ girl wants a place to do| BOY Wtd.—To do erra ) nds and genera] work ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Wtd.—Expert-| and good wanes. 2086 thomes_ a. “an M ployed; reasons for change. Box J 54, P.-D. | Gipy._colored girl wants position in private | ROY Wa ia ok ta wal’ le dren woes! day, ; Russell av. Antr MeDonald (nee Fagin John McDonald. agin), “relict “e of ITA ADTES oor iS oe General we Fret well Cohtral O1SRL, 3086 Baston av. eth one yaar office experience, prefer- l Shenan: CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by well- — ably where education may be used. Box 2a) 'Weshinaton ov. ee 453 phat casi ve, HAUT . SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three experienced %0- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middie-aged, with Box Phone Beaumont 1285. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. light housework; no ERIC KLAYER Wita — Wtd.—Good nonunion brick- PARTNER S WANTED

Church’ thence to mia, to St Ceme- KC LODGES. Call for George (6) | “washing, Gertrude Losh. Granite City, I. | layers seit soe eed CHEF—Sober and reliable, wants sit.; city | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl of 15 to assist after 7 o'clock. G. Mo eta a evening. | __. — ~ pon TESST OEY } PARTNER Wtd.—$100; reoming and. lodgiag “Tcassaet, net ona 20 aie at can reena

eines wena ik teen into rest on S LODGE NOTICE—A. and I. O. K try hotel; good references, A un- nights “et or, coun & in general housework. 3515 Manchester serene Seoeine tthe o- pri e- ‘Why Bast St ula, mi. HOUSEWORK-—Sit. by colored ‘itl to do} bring tools; Garrison and Morgen Koons | howse; @ eure thing. 819 and 821 Market.| sane Asylum. S900 Arsenal (e (3) HOUSEGIRL Wta.--cCompetent. for genera

at 3:40 m. ae Gstaveigutin | Sne"Ta"Wedietany teecintt: eniey ae = geveral ousework in pall, fornia OF f° | Herd SARFRER Wir” ss: ullen in CLERK—Experienced dry goods and grocery yo ea ae ee ROOMMAKER PARTNER Wtd.—Man with clerk desires tion; sober and indus- y t colored girl t Wtd.—-Good: union broom $300 to devel-| housework; no washing. 4940 Forest eere Fe "best HOUSEGIRL— Sit. 7. neat colored « 6118 maker. Maplewood Broom Mf x. Co., 2551 > BP cn Dieeaton® selling articie. Box Park bi. \ . (3 —O_%._ Post-Dispatch ___ HOUSEGI —_ fot on mandery vy. - im See eit oa g iat. fee Bag of references, Box aon “y housework; call or write. Relleview av. — BUSHELMAN W'td.—Good man only; steady | PARTNER Wtd.—Gentieman to join iad general RS good wages. ont, eres as clerk or any Bet HOUSEKFEPER- Sit aabe — Bg, _if £ ood. 3148 ae st. {c) in pleasant and profitab) manufacturing ersen. oad tr ag Pe 108 Post-Dispatch” Mt Of city. | HOUBEGIRL | Wid. German girl f Post-Dispatch, ; housework; 2 in famA*. Sika ’

aged wi 19th st. a mes N _—Steady work. Spiro & Rox O i102, ; ‘ by u man, ar PVCS SSCS SOOO CD Me railroad. experience nares at “hugo ree! | __people_employed._1114%_N. USHELMAN W BU SHE F us Wwrd. a. Apply at Skelton Ta PARTNER Wtd.—In Caseetionsry and and cigar 25,

_.moderate salary. furniture for ‘one or two gentlemen. eed ids Sood ons caiered ber, 0 L 5, Post-Dispatch. orine Co.. an st. HO Ts EKEEPER ne poomawre’ witew wen a Ea wd. “Married an man e geeuny er investigate. oO SORTER wanted by first-class “ide ure Ceslres as pone ae 3 rooms ip rear © p. .F coatmaker, also experienced in cut bob hs HE ih, Post-Dispatch. _(2) | BUTCHER Wtd.—Single and i ake PARTNER Witd.—In an esta wet with first-class tailor; cannot speak Eng- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for ceneral housework by | Hamilton. —s 028 cting busi Dlished electric Ad. W, a = Menert st. ing German girl, call Wednesday morn- cal tRIAGE PAINTER — Must - co e H Siete tas wishes position “ ols w with, hous aeereett and sewing: 4 go hom 4 sna aneeeme 108 N. _ st. 108, Post-Di

» KY.) papers please copy, On Saturday, B raomihm 14.

(at . es {| COATMAKERS Wtd.—€29 N. Vandeventer. MAIL ORDERS er-- —— SEGIRL-s 7 wanted, by, girl, to "021 | COATMAKER Wid. housewor or B y ‘ “Oe FAB Hanek cist wage of Gay kind , St. Charles at. Co SN necan. | ECREMA CURE-—A nice. clean liquid: « - Rox O 149. iene HOUSEGIRI— Sit. bys colored girl to do gen- 1 oe —— Co Teniew ‘tor first-class 1}i ile. or write 3238 La COATMARERE Wid Tro Ss ak coat - eo “order —— on Ten i ineum- |_ Olive st. ‘ ; sens wet with a cheap foe ‘ N engi who is Tonle with all kinds electric. nydraniite and pneumatic machin- HOUSEKEEPER — Widow withou | ; F e trtek or noveit ; heave als machine shop -| brance ni gg et housekeeper in LLECTOR Wt : : years and : Sate gaat ante | Spt ae aan bua a |Bh ees | Ease a,

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Se eer Gai. Resins ae i - a , wr = aa is ; = i oid ‘ ~~ . EA. nd ~a ‘ é i. ROOMS FOR ‘een ny | ROOMS WITH BOARD_cITY _ qudiici = POPP PPP PPP -“ : nee ae 7 yr farmanet ‘7% UIs, -1320-Two rooms for small EVANS. e206 EGA Nicely furnished front room | ROOM cA “AND BOARD Wté. ahs 7 _ DOLM 19048 CON zi — mood fresh milk cow. ageKe or rsons. for private in ristian family, not over ard. s : teh, COW—For pals. fresh cow, with calf.

- two tle : . familly: aoe reas le. — (3) © 181, Post-Dispa wa N, 3055—8:room. stone-front ~ brick, wv Louis £ RANKLIN, 2 Sank a Bee eee roonr, light | Sea - DOG—-For sa Tri od for nay , ees - vtOUNTAIN, aa 1G N ) Wtd.—Room, board © with t. Le it e . ei , Phong: a Bute of rooms. furnished pinta erieaie a “tabie npig ee pth po ey we gg yo ouple or widow. prust oo aston ‘and § aaa 2 : ayta, F Sade waton — ee ; ” ne ng; be as, fur- Ate Brally: reasonable. by refined young man; state : bg ee ai . - alrfax. PRA Aros — rooms, —— oo igedly S4 en ‘i aah GARRISON, 669 ‘.—Elegant front room, 0.185, _Fast- Disp Post-Dispatch. age ‘“o5. , oO’ Rell ee a, sate: Pa year old; — Tiox 3 | . Chestnu nh of spate tlemen ; two tn : nn with lttle room adioi into ) . : (7% Te 1i¢ S.—Furnis ema . soa on swe goo de ~ SUBURBAN BOARD fa i > house: BOATS AND A S$. wo furnished rooms, f we . — onan | e; connecti room or 7 or ¢ keeping; $3.50 week, Sate SEVENTIL 1528 S.—Furnished room and one Or counie; good Southern cooking: BOARDING—Wanted, chfidren to board; pieaty h, _—, L UNCHE els (3) kitchen for e4 housekeeping. Inquire ne ow rg home; phone; transients accom- milk, buttter, eggs; lerge yard and houre; I ' BOATS—Fer sale, boats and gasoline marine FURNIT N, 1214—Neatly furnished rooms. | tire. vorth side (4 on 7: $5 and upward; only respectable | pest care and refs. 343 Broadway, East - city. (si engines. a nice stuck of om select | masolin ranen SHENANDOAH bi Furnished room. bath, | ,PPly 5) ] Lous, Il. Mrs, Owen. 7) HOUSE Wik 10 rooms: nas always heer eg a til, ene Se es ee the » bath, housekeeping; south sth. "7 ma (3) phone. use of kitchen if, ‘desired. ; finn oom with bord furnished 2d-story | eee ith board: single cr esd heated rooms; table service ieee. ml Bod PM cag J senen 5 fon Fog ~ Ap: — SSE hinds qounve oo gE ear . aang re | INO Ngee attachrmente: a wi ‘ ; : . é e ; and ad t cellar and yard: conven for houerekeeo'ne: che p. Ws gentiomen = gaia private passed: rates reasonable er K. iftti-—F-1 ores br nemsoleneping : gas, gas| WEST BELLE PL., 4009—Furnished roamne McPHERSON, 4442A—Two large hone and GOOK. 4283 Four rooms and bath, will OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1576—Large store. bling Hs 5; Nght spring, $15. 728 §: She OR (8) also light housekeen ng rooms. rooms, with board; unlimited phone an put in first-class repair; rent $21; open.(2e) ar nag front, $18; suitable for any ‘nen dete Sec ta tee ‘slighty ftchen and bainesr. TORE For sale. my driving horse, 15.3; furnishéd 24-floor room: | WEST BELLE Pi. --New. handsomely every convenience. ws . ag ee. ae ght housekeeping if furnished rooms, hot bath, phone and an McPHERSON, 4169—Second-story front; ex- nse: gag 2 Yo fag Pn nd payee A gay tial ¢ w4 - — c ; s ‘ : ’ = P ' ys aoe =. 2 Serine auth hae ra; hot bath; steam heat. (4 room for 3 or 4. with first-class board: $4 Co... _ Chestnut. (F Ro) nalmist; absolutely reliable. Box O 16,|™MAHE—For sale, bay mate for delivery. FF Rae “summer oa ect. ‘tor larg = ness; terion sour Vv Bay furnished 24-floor fron: | > LI, &81o1-—Furnishea front room, board. a 0 org ACLEDE. DE.” 401A —S!x nice, light poms Post-Dispatch. (3) peat on or farm. Chas. Rueth, 713 + set ed aa armin ot irabie rooms; reasona room and laundry. $5 per week. RAYMON 5182-—Beau ron a bath, ftrnace, tures. corner: only $36. — re ly slyp— lousekeeping rooms, aris Lili,L, -3110—Board and rocm, home cook- petige ee nen orcas’ Comet & Ziebig, 719 Chestnut st. (se) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT a et Selly cry bovthn”™ ae nd Pillow Con el balance t hole eas connectin - . : ." ‘ ’ bd ra ‘ : " ° bis nNne er wo —e—wereesens oeooeereenerneeeeeasas a" or’— 03 —_ ~—_=—_ereeeeeaeae eases oe AA 7 , - =@ oLvE, ane §:' gas. bath, phones: reas.(3) + Eel rey contd pes ate home; co ~, Ripa. 5207—-Two fine south rooms, nice | VA SALLE, 1824—Four rooms and bath, $18. De AGts. UA éiihe Sank boon ington ‘av. Sane GS ey t Selene” wha ANDY 8TO n'y ror on ok ge ~cereiened a | iv; ; Je 5 , MAR #416. team la farm mon, | As goog stock on : x “loan, Loe 7 ; familv; i conveniences; excellent tabie. , 4 batl 18 Re) house: all conveniences. Take eer ween mm large mares. object: f ! NY th 7 -20 $3. LAINE wk teerd. home for couple of a, 1 Forest 2908 (4) | LEB, 4152A—4 rooms an ath, $18. (Se car st Modiamont or Delmer Garden. waik eae! a ft horse, $75: 2 cheap mares. bls wilt vatt eins rest tah in 4 ena icaly . rnis 2d Fooins, OE eer ee arta | ROOM AND BOARD-—Flegantiv furnished | McMILLAN. 4004—Five large rooms, dowy-| half block east. (68) | eet Clark. “ee Y Dejma : — Miy; reasonadie, KD —FOr tady or ge arate rnem, electric lights erd all modern con- stairs; janitor service, very cool tn sum- ROOMS—Three niece rooms, gas and korden. MARES—For sale, & farm mares, 6 work anger one. wee “ ’ "Foo is—-Beautitay furnished front in private family; all convs. Delmar 13791. veniences; excellent table; private family; mer: one block from Suburban cars; 20 Mis. Armetreng, ¥100 fosalle st.. Mapie- horses, 2 mares in foal: gentle driving met pr pa or -@trn ure, me res ein’ southern exposure; all mod- es (3) | phone Forest TAP. minutes downtown: rent $27.50. (62) } ee, mare; pony; cheap. 2634 M J figts. Wolf, 227 phone. BOTANICAL, 8644—-South room, with or|Sy7 ANGE. 1826—Nicely furnished room,| MADISON, 1105— ro ghey 1oee ei j6%6 = —— MARES--For sale. three mares. can ot tb oRg4 ‘ | 0

“gt +o: veral god furni na without board, for two; all’ conveniences; with or without board; all conveniences; Madison, 4 rooms. ae! ¥ ant harnesé ali kinds; bargain. table, m ’ 4 ht housekeeping allowed; no oh near park. terma rersonable, 182: 8336 C oline, rooms and For Sale-Wa mted N. Garrison av. : BOFANICAL, | $101A—Pleasant, newly fur- | §f LOUIS. 4087A—Pleasant room with board , $19; 1931 open, 2 rooms. Apply WaPo s3le, mare, 13m0 pounds. An font. H, J. Howard, 2517 _N. 9th. {@) ig S27 Collinsville av.. Bast Louis. 116—Roc newly furnished for ed front room, excellent boar pri- all conveniences; reasonable; Lindell 2744. Res or sleeping; heat and gas: 4 compte yo GS conveniences; Fark | SCHOOL. 8128—What those who have triel|MAFFITT, 3856A—8 large rooms, bath, hot MISCELLANEOUS: FOR" “SALE ee —Ta De on rate ee n = c modern. i) lchil WAGONS—TIME _ P.YMENTS. GOLD PIECES Wid OF the first | ae dry; reasonable. ‘| . phone and all conveniences; no other bodrd- papered rooms; single or doysfe; with ‘or SENN Boot Foor rooms. firs i Ek & wt bas ne. sl ehiTv-uned. ea Tat a All kinds, new and 24 hand:;.essv terms £20 ig . pieces; state price. Bor © 118. LIVE, 2839—Neatly furnished rooms. ght SSOR io4n—1 front 1 i without board: —noysekecning. (3) | __ veniences, fivxtures: kev 271% s “Wath, 62) Qn0n, Edw. f. Little Offige Furniture and __ VICTOR WAGON. CO. 1552 'B 7th_ sf. (4) _ Post-D adie’ ohne pouthern exposure: as / S08y—Large tront room, {wo Youngs | WASHINGTON. 2@25—Day board, 2 meais a PRESTON PL., 1758A—3 rooms. both. hot Fixture: (n,, 1°07 Olive at, {8c ra) « HIGH price for genta’ eld eeping ; (8 men. also smaller room; reasonable if per day, including Sunday dinner, $2.50 per| and cold water, gas fixtures. shades. GUN--For sae. L. C. Smith duck gun. Second-Hand Storm Buggies ; 59H Franklin, Postal or in good. repair, | BARGAINS in evening and

) m . . 7 anent; strictly private; best home cook- . “furnished front com. oo y P nt oros Bi He Blecantiy 5 screens. ete. $19. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 mene Le oa 4382 Manchester. (4) Ae, ave 1 ge peverel goronenens storm employed; ar couple; mod- DELMAR B... 3417-—-Becona- story. Toon: coms, heat table: Te : ond ———— 2142--Five rooms. t HARDWARE—For sale. smail gtock hard- "Re &. newly painted en ; private family: with or without board. (2) prenen . a eet sei g ey Og furnace and A ap me ware, stoves. anite ware, etc, Box F aa Rye well os mee. * ee ugnht. f en on : . Post-Disnateh. (2) | OA-11 N. 20th = S711; Onve 124%. . a : room, for $10 per | VELMAR BL... 8825—Nicely furnished rooms: WASHINGTON, 710—-Steam-heated, d LL. 2iitA—Fine 4-reom flat. a ke excellont meals: bat ate vd- | nUSSIE bas. + 7 at. 8 | LUMBER—For sale. second-hand ceiling, ~ . me ouse mf (4) s; bath and phone. (6) front and ‘shustle rooms; separate tached, $26. M. B. O'Reilly R. I. oo shelving and partition lumber; cheap for | OP WAI ONS UR td T wo of the fret - RO ec. bs 5 =

44 4 story = hed room. with bath: ons — A BL... 3845—Nicely furnished room, bathe; desirable board, by day or week: Chestnut, ) h 822 N. 7th et (2: | with board: all conveniences. (2) nariar, Central 8460. | 4\|an7 ANGE. 1125-—Fiat. second floor. seven car *:f DELMAR BL. S240A—-Newly furnished room; | WEST aby ge vy PL., 4184—Room and board. ice. light rooms, bath, $27: four rooms, OFFICE ana ee cog peio wy at nt i New and up to date; thoroughly construct - weala dowensiaire (hi | "in private famity:' German ooking; plana: | ath, 818; three rooms, GU250; near cies | Mag, Merinbaum “the | Sera” Sunchere”* taken, “iaundrymen eke For Habeas or STEER Ie rooms | DELMAR BL... 3897-—N (6) — - S 6S ae ing fd-florr esuite, (7) ~erlor, Mbt gies pee ed geen eros WEST bo a vie or .we cheerful | ST. LOU = be Sie $-room flat, with oy et bed Pl Pelee ore oe best. Retnanige of a ipepect. B. Gartner, me 3 , DELMA BL., h » connecteng rooms, single or en suite; beth. oniv oDep (4) Also gold. aliver gee ly ete aricohpeend Sg Seater sents ens Pe nie home cooking: reasonable. ST VINCENT. 2o00v—Firet floor. h rooms. | © —. aa seer aor Rose bias repafring. oxidiztin: front room, with alcove tebie: larwe lown: references. (1) bial aN Koei or we $496—Nicely furnished bath and furnace; $23. Chas. F. Vorel. eninhta, Tenn a oye TE: STOR VJ BUGG ES. sonable Fates. “" on n m ac ree | estny , Cc) - nt > ont Pfrooms. with Board: private te Pe noth, war, ote: wethin tere TEMPLE PL., 1412 (5000 Ww. \—Page av. car: POOL ani billiare Laas Sor gale or rent; ou-are in the market for new hich y furnie aa second: ched flat: hot b THEODOSIA, 689—Firet floor. 4 rooms and “ =) DEM «i nla helt —Serretly first-class oP AP oh ath, gas range; an bath; $20... Chas, F. Vogel, ans Cheat nit: TOOLS—For sale. large? oat of carnpen- |o~--™ AT QMORIT ES: - ~ 4 Central 4 nth whewien. ent: Clegtrie RR: | rat HELLE PI. aod i TA Re er eee es te wekerk Weteeekee | Wer sale, Che ower 24 front, with alcove, a Di op, o MAS. Bold TE Fes oom fat, water, gas. P A44TR Bactor, bfore 10 aretork Wetneetv. —fylinder _rnadater. SiG%. — 89: (Rey F — > : 2.09 ner month. Kevs 9#18 Thom BA For #2:¢, one t second-nand | Al TC MOBILE—Fo sale, Rambier au = TY , = FF ’. Safe Ce Go. 413 Wash. mod ‘ " auton igot P PEWRITER®S A oR omelike place “ter other oP asin , wea or en su'te; furnace BS all lok epee beet board: front reom; all on haat -n4d he VERNON. 4701-05A—5 and 6-room flats. Jani _ Baumasn ri good condit'on; cost §1 oncaeid J ny “ tor service, every convenience: rose 88 LK WITS (P00 $500. Box © 134. Post-Dispate TYPEWRITER-- sale, new bent: Bi ; at once,

with “oook wld a's> la:ge

4 FOUNTAIN OUTFIT—For sale. comblete AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 20-h.-p. automo. ; must se 1D LMA BL.. ~-Nicely furnishes ba We 7 L,.. 8961—Nicely furnished , O'Ref! 24 and a4 fl ; $28. eflly R. I, Co ROD. floor gout arith first-class board: oor rooms, with or wre |__ se, e943 fountein outfit: $40. Call 4810 Pare. bile for $750; worth doub'e amount, as 1 8 ‘i rea ; VIRGINIA. 6430—Four larne + hetween 6 and = p. m. (2) tor 3 | PAT URTER, 4088—Targe roam, second | | ee lower: “Tarra hal c Smith, 4: 8 people; excellent Soar : Lindell aes Gkinhean couple; good ventilation’; T) WADE, 4% —Four- a flat, $s and # per wooD— WOOD Ae Dilve at. Bt. arg 5194 Dal ‘a DELMAR BY “WT Wats and poail Tor anth: tske Market anchester car. Oak and hickory. cut any length. for Tike eS a rae TTP, Be coereniouses = avail ane: eee *) “re COLORED Meo a "ee Eee bathe gas xtures. ae whe ar eee at path @ .E, Phoenix Antu "Riobo Fedak eaten gat | PLA ct and ia Sem li | SRS aig a | Semtg 8. BH "Phos ite | “KINDIING—KINDLING fami Se SP OMTNG BTR Or TOIPSBIO Tg OP IG Un tmited amount aloe, dry ae at Ss TO EXCHANGE. “a

ol m6 cauflences: ‘Teteonable® i farntly, (4) STC ; a h, wate |S : 1b Nicely tun i front wee KRON. tT room. | __... ROOMMATES WANTED | fixtires a ee — Te ee mtral SOT, t 1711. FOR ‘XCHANG sehance Yor . Om, wt vnc gino 7 . (4 wthare 80-8 Wtd.—Con ongental y Pgs lady to ot Sas ay mnenee cutting. Pa ; Jaundry, bat ‘| ibe sa oT STG eo 84-floor, with board, $8.50. 3066. Maf- FOR COLORED PEOPLE MACHINERY Diep EWING. 604 8,—Thres-room flat, in 5 pala FOR SALE watch, re sad one oy bay refined en- electric light an ul a ugtay or saddle pores: at Gea Tior. ae Bn and one ARTERS yh 4 om ose ane st of very fine. : desired. S001 ld Feome and bah: —=E|7 PATENTS AND PENSIONS. FES ° Ee my " SA Doushare fr: 7 Ane F : ' WATCHES Ane a JEWELRY. ge pco =a" Bead Po ne | Ea aiusiwes wel in

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3 PRP bi Pg: eS 4 ge tS SN cots, iF os $ * ye is ete ae ; weethe. % phe aes, +e Re RS eh ary a p zs eRe — i eiitenak : as a ak. Ser een A She ates a Bre Ret eA 4 gl! Ste BE oe P i = ‘ : ae” _ 4 - ‘ : ae .. — “ > Bae *. . ve - _. - , 4 >. werd

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DETECTIVES By MUSICAL LPP LL ——-— Susie = = = - | DETECTIVE Private: 2002A Olive st.; does|$16%5 BUYS beautif h , h , shadowing. investigating. locating: phone $300. = Bow, geright: ‘wort e as f y of Bomont 2805. (6) KLEEKAMP oe PIANO CO.. tite fea? a 1 he, 1-23 S. Grand av. (fc) tes. Fe re aah Vii hiv bh bxpert. dues cou 3121-23 § % « OSs STORAGE AND MOVING anywhere: absolute secrecy. Ad. P. Oo. Box LARGEST stock b ore - ©Oo.. oe -50 Missouri av. Victor ea Tr St, Louis. (Re) eee yt In the “Pang ‘out prices "Write for , es 08 Dis ‘E—Does investigating, locating. none. TELY FIREPRUOF WAREHOL SES BOVE years of phd wes ence. 4203 McRee JOS. F. atahedvee? a MUSIC CO., Ermiture. pilnce ee ruabies tae. — av. Bell phone Grand tend. (Re) S._ Broadway. (68) : ; u ox ° ; 2 years’ ex- € : strictly first-class mov- pigeons By ag tit one teatin g. locating. shad- ; 7S shipping. ship ag — owing. 202 Real state ‘Diag. 82 Chest- (8 Never in the history of St. Louis has there ever been such NOR AUCTION -& STORAGE | _But_st. Phone Olive ! Grand and Laclede; both phones, (Sc) ethene” ees eget . long money ae any INDED WAKEHOUSE—Henrv GC, Wiehe | INSTRUCTION _______ | own our own building: haview no meee at owe activity in reai estate as there has been at the two days of perature and Storaze Co.. 3512-14-16 EDU \CATIONAL—Private lessons given in and we buy for spot cash From the largest . 1 A d pirat Kinfoch Gunns” SOvAnSed WhCm Gg; | “'stenogravny by, Gertrude Hartvocky expert | Visit" our new Wueation’ BlackSite Galt this sale. And Wednesday is the last day. Do you want TVET te course ca nves- SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOvina | {eacher: comple KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., ? CO.. 3001-103 Sldnew at; Yelephone ix} | tigate. "4657 Evans av. Ape. GANO CO... one of the followi ing pieces of property at your own price: % 225: Kin) Vv ‘ SHOURIHAND, bookkeeping; private les:ons BTOECKER 3 PRICK Storage and Moy irre given day and night. “Hartsock Collexe. If you do, then it is up to you to be on hand at the Real a . ’ (v? * ‘lor 4 Co., 2000 Morgan; furniture taken in ex- = Estate Exchange Wednesday. ‘

sae

NOTTINGHAM AND RUFFLED BOBBINETS—Most of the Nottinghams are extra wide, 60-inch by 3% | 3 yards; the Bobbinets are trimmed with wide in- serting and edges; 11 different pat- 8 00 HE “affinity” idea, class tote terns to select from; regular $2.00 — relentless final analysis by Len. - ter G. Tavlor. Mer. (62c) | ~~ and $3.00 grades, at rik Ibeen, killed three mee EDUC ATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi- souls at the Garrick last night for poe —_— FURNITURE STORAGE—Tnhne first sanitary storage warehouse in St. Louis: 900 private} tions secured, easy terms Send for cals. 10:00 A. M.—Vacant tot. 50'x74'9” 12:25 P. M.—Fact building, 3-story edification of a large and ) St. Loute Ww atenente School, 5815 : ’ ; Pay lor’ ah ta eee ee OAM. ek ROUTES Se : d pene =a fro woe 7 not over 30 feet diameter. R,. «©, eagaguate oT nstrument you may select. SON AVENUE. NER KENNERLY AND there fo surce m the living. e 2004 MORGAN STREET. 1425 Locust st. 75; player pi ianos, $420. raw "ENTE ? Moving. packing and shipping: our w4re- | TiEATRICAL—Wanted, piano player; must | All the leacin in the latest ae . M.—Business property, consisting VANDEVENTER AVS. otaged is eget we gi pe! oat toe be up-to-date. World's Dream Theater, nintinndins week. Why not join the ao oe I will surance and other collaterai, reg hid : . M.—Vacant lot, 100'x140’, SOUTH twe fate ef -¢ rent 46cm. ‘s 5227-29 LABADIE AV. Rosmer had gone into ay ’ 7 pay when suited; terms within ronable. at a Synd 2 ; ST STORAGE, MOV ING, PACKING ong: of all, Phone Central 8208. _D. and Olive. Loves ahonte Trent pieaee phy SIDE OF ST. LOUIS AV. SS ~ 2 b i th N. 9th st. (8c) _y ieee , ; ; — agp Ae (ogy A gomek dy money upon their own names without se- SIDE OF EASTON AV. of 14-rooms, 2292 UNIVER- B , 7 d Fair Employers Agreein ful scream was the dram F 3 vanced on stor “STORAGE aus { itab \ } { Louis, prone Somnen sion te a your sis ae tar BA a year Interest. 20 North Eighth 705 Ch cheap: terms, part cash, monthly notes. heart and inev ly, my ter. nnie urns ox .-D. «) , , / 26 for 8° a vecr inte McI? NTYRE. 810 Olive st. (8c) spells death to those upon . , For 15c ati Absorene Wallpaper ABLE at | PERSONAL—Mary. you can positively pre- ice O25 year ti Call. write or tele- estnut it refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills and 6 Ib lleged ereatneas la? at wall paper paint. hdw. and drug stores. (Sc) vent ona comeve freckles, pivapies. arc ak hone. Central 2257. Olive 1368. HERE IS A SNAP fastens. sen’s a ina, eads and make your complexion beautifu W. MEISE. 7th hestnut. — — $$ oe A TH ese ran. os Si EAM CARPET CLEANING. by using Mme. Stanley's Niagara Face | _ 401 Laiciin Sust ide (5c Se aaa tance TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES large. attic; fine. pooeiri, lares. stpbter, brick MEANS HE. L . emer od m 2 ’ . . : _aypeiecPagge apap ~~ accu Geerents: wt 1 ; fine netanbocsoe: price Are you consti # CLEAN CARPET cur guerantes, Biso up- Stanley, Grand-Leader Toilet Goods ~— LOANS ON FURNITURE wee ae STORES AND OFFICE $2450 if taken at once; Lee and Belle on- Troubled with sdiccetion? And Mrs, Fiske's _ grea i e eanin aine car , . » Sod, a0 ee gery ‘ v es ve i east 1 $60 | a 98 4 Bh haw ehagp Bath— $22.50. de- | In th S PALMER. JOHNSON RCO. ISX. virti anaes reap seer ee er: on Sf Pp | .25 weelkly pays a oan, 738 adie, northwest end; modern, de- }| in e new office building just com leted COTTAGE-—-F le, cheap, , 3-room cottag go unt oO y ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ras cee $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. sirable Pane ores. For information’ call | and known as ‘One Thousand North Grand.’ streets, alleys, all improvements made; Bilious? vous organization it everywhere. Lindell, 1600; Delnae ioe | MRS. CALLANAN. midwife: 20 years’ ex- |) rornnonthin. It ts to ym interest to. com. | eee gee? CHURCHILY WHITTEMORE, fruit. flowers and. brdibet. te e insomnia? doing it, She abso elmar 4 } y y. ; f . ; , : Cc : ae (8c) __perlence_1n-continement._ TiS N ae sult us. All business private : McCANN-DO W LING -120 N. 4th st. (66c) moter pgp at Peano = Atlee de ANY of theses symptoms and many others lately in the characte AUSURENE CLEANING CO.. incorporated; | ~ ment 4825A St ye av (15) | board. See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., 1140 CHESTNUT ST. Fj McINTYRE, Suite 203, 810 Olive st. *(G8c) indicate inaction of the LIVER. ‘iedeial 9 Sn : : 501 CLemical Ride.. &th and Olive. (146) APARTMENTS AND FLATS. ine Suite of Offices in HOUSE—For sale, 3108 Bell av., & rooms sn she weg ree : ; ; You NWeeca footlights thout @ spoken | cleaned, 48¢c: oldest wallpaper cleaners in town. Central 841; | PSYCHO-NERVAURIC and manuel treat- | S\lARIED people furnished money withour | 2928 Sheridan av., 4 rooms, 1st floor, hall, gas, bath. Baltimore heaters, etc.; Tyler 1570. Works, 10th and North Mar- ment, rheumatic and nervous disorder. 3420 security: | turnit ithout . bath, hall, ‘ete.; in first-class si 1 : wore 3 “4 Ket sts. (8c) Franklin. _Phone 2438 Bomont. (3c) moval.” Central Pieance Co. 910 Mineour' repair; key on premises $ pow —— only $3000; a real bargain; a that it must surely be a. ructive — = at 2 , aaa mi ee riya ‘ ie gued FARRINGTON & CO., 823 Chestnut st. crain upon her vital forces. “Orie” = % : | \ welp reflecting upon this phase of “tr

a eeeeeEeEeEeEeeEeE—E—EE——eE—Eee ee change for moving: money advanced. Wal- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |

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amr nwiCAN pteam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- rl [ fl ; bath, , ee; sont Msg set and ‘Pine, ‘now Bid O46. Mrs. Warrance, 301 3- 15 Easton AV. WE LO \ MONEY repair: — on premines 20 00 N. E. Cc Sj h d HOUCSHK—For sale, 4312 Linton av.; 5 rooms, B26 ty — Central 4 (Sc) Stcenand midwife, ostven eaten during AN | ‘ 703 N, Fifteenth, 4 rooms, 2d floor; oe or. Sixth and Olive. eles Bmore ng _trranged: aleo arranged | fos case, even while confessing “that ts = m a, «| Confinement; terms to su all cases. 4 , . : bath, etc. Mrs ws eo oS GHICAGO Steam to Seer Gee nowt elas | of write. 3) frin ccte ta LOWER tno the AWEST 4130 West Belle pl.. 5-room modern ,. Also single offices: suitable for al none et = eee 2 ai age rane of (eee ss & . septs J ra caneet) , * os: gigetro-plating ond MATRIMONIAL " § interest on mn £109 fo 1 year. seco Seen ‘and — |) GRATIO“ BQUARES “Sear S8TARS || posl-33-35 our list: never vacant;, property rooms and wate sy owner is entiees to fing Of Mey yng nobody to sae ae penitence mA anCS Kentiemem stone snd middle 2 interest on § 25 for 1 Year eirtena se Wie aco.” 1} wench; thse tbe “te eek eer Io? rents 508s price ani se ig ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | | SUA a paps A moss. = , . : { ~ ‘’ . wishes to meet widow x working Other amounts in proportion, loaned on 717 Chestnut st. City sewers, gas; schools and chnrcher: LMER- TOHNSON R. CO... $03 p03 N. Sth. B23 eee... |e very last, when she went with 1 girl: obiect, matrimon Bo 62, P.-D. . —PALMER-JOHN — : = RS ees oo Seg Oe Sennen. _Werneee er Ng You — | § {bis is the moxt dexirable property in St. )| HOUSE—For sale. 5561 St. Louis av., 6-room - Professional negotiating lowest ever DWELLINGS FOR RENT — Boney titer blocks of Forest Park: frame house, with stable, city water, gas. nts ats an omes death, it was with uncanay joy ti e For particulara, call, write or! ~ a ~ ~~ dati: Spunisotattan dia et or anchester avenue stree ete. »x122: rent 324 r year; price ssed and called ri — Musical M . ; 1 5994. 3655 WASHINGTON AV. cars, get off Tamm avenue. $2500; make. offer wae ' 3 y had just ki nd ‘that. ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW YAN CO., Sslesman on the groun dally, including J. P. FARRINGTON, 823 Chestnut st. (c) | /n Wanstrath Place, two blocks south of|wife—you could almost see ees: a ee ee 209 ME JACC LDG., Beautiful 22-room home, with every con- Sundays. JOHN MUTH. enn | O'Fallon Park: fiate and residences of ali to meet the sacrificed Mra, | oe “mat! and pensions faithfully ACCOMPANIST will practlee with vocal er | BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. ‘(ifc) | venience; immediate possession; will rent 4111 Manchester a. (B20 Cottage With Hot Water Heat Geacriptions and cho'ce lots, 30x196 feet. for | Was hoping to ‘4 ent prove, ; Bat SSoPeeg tnt pepntons feientuls violin pupils; ‘reasonable. Box Q 14, Post} 1 QANS AT 5 PER CENT furnlsTRALDIN HROS., 110 N. 8th st. (610) | | 81D, De Soto ay.. begutifl eh @ S| Seetulan” Sty sake astth. aint’ cee wahtp of the Rusbandy, ‘4 ce DAMAGE suits. etc.; advice — ALL PIANO tuning, $1. SU; first-class tuner We make loans on furniture, pianos, etc., S. W. C 7 v paint ed: ' cools. a. paged Bod Pi gpead yay — mcd phage 2 Pp Se te , room 2.(4)] and repairer: 25 years’ experience. H.| without removal; NO PUBLICITY; iiberai Of, BA an urner VS, a bargain | #° !f you invest your money in this Ideation you are—it's Lge) te Kau eee) 8 . Jefferson av. Bell Sidney treatment: small weekly or month! ay- tt it will certainly enhance in value in a short So there yo K 1 a 2631, Kinloch Victor 2240L (140) UNION. FINANCE Foe 408 Spiel mee lot, 115 feet on Lee by 90 feet on 103_N. sth | time. oy ee gD ag org ye tae speak of Mrs, Fiske'’s acting — " an oan t: entrance street 1 bargain f 7 eX a Y-\ a SOU) One er one. ake the efontaine Bldg. s. € ‘tr pes ink ce soe Gat ee Per Month. | car to O'Fallon Park, gst off on Ath ore |thus saying that she made qmeguaammaoans UPRIGHT aanee, 85 up; full guaranteed. UBER? & 816 “Sth Og phone Kinloch Central 1187. - someone; the place for stores and flats. SCHU eee? 2607 Franklin. (6c) (55c) 3538 Washington Avenue McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnu.t 4281 Lexington av.. lot (265x180, well-built Eee “"Faylor’ two blocks gig A = West live before our eyes ands oo ee Penon Park | if home th eeuneee Gleeeeee ~ | PSS plano, cheap. Call 1207 es seinen — z — flat, modern, bathrooms, = lin LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | 11-room dwelling; bath, furnace,/§')BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE price Fight Wana cold water: | rent $82! | WANSTRATH R._F. CO. 815 Chestnut st | fast night's Garrick audience OPIN LL APL PLLA PL PIANO—965 buys fine piano, full size; cost free stool, cover and delivery. 1414 large yard; very desirable for doctor’s pa her almost furtively and f LOTS—Special sal ots ts. | DRINSON-RICKET TE CO. (222 A | Riot st. (Se) NTY( MON oa: dee bea ee RETTS goa Chestnut st. UBER AV. the real Rebecca bape Bins Ss

ain

office; open for inspection. Joyce pl.. Ramona Park. ge HOUSE—For saie; $100 and thly . nq her curse Of a ite rigt: thers Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, | mente: traine'hcige. Tear or int css weis- | “ROOM House, Morgan St. | | rive-room brick and srabie: ait street J: | Garrick stage—and when she and 2 meer av.; price $1700. Inquire J. D. ir West of Taylor. a 6 ee AUB A it. Make offer. mer passed out across the th 4 e . Sarah and Chouteau:; receptions foarte __win. 331 Frisco Bide, som ment will sell piano this week at a bar- - ; = 4575 Morgan st. fur- . > R. B, & FT. Co.. 3 ureda ae Sunday. eS ein a (2c) mowers op Or saee Se. Louis city real es wat gg Ag sais, 2-yoom hones: eh. pus, | nace, heat; renting ‘for $600; price only $5900; 1th _and Chestnut sts | Rosmersholm on their way to vob CING SCHOOL, 3417 Pine— [ANO—Party moving South must sell up- CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (Se) 1140 furnace, etc.; cheap; easy terms; Kirk- make an offer . hi death it was in accord with the C ' Cc Se SO judgment of those who then saw Pp o A oe YS ie and two-step, in "Poh ga ht piano, at once; furniture also fer hestnut wood car at Hodiamont or Delmar Garden DO net HOUSE—For sale. t-room nouse. 42% Oak UBLE FLAT FOR Buy a Home! disappear. ats ns o tage best FER a rg join twa = class ‘riday evening. Academy, 1441] PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—E enced ou ) lady teacher desires more pupils. Box PATRICK'S day rec eption. Bterling Halt alj | __121, Post-Dispatch. arc ing Academy, Tuesday evening, PIANO—Family moving to smaller apart- I have money to loan tn sums of $300 and 717 CHESTNUT ST

ee et

ee ; also teach the barn dan ore yet music, Be pale: will gacrifice everything for cagh. ll Lindell 4530. 4119 Maryland av. (5) MONEY WANTED Bee ace st.. Webster: Missouri Pacific and electric FOUR F PIANO—Circumstances compel me to sell my Pp AMILIES. Thumbs down—annihilation for: TERT Peay on I . 1105 ro$t Nineteenth st., 6 rooms, bath, lines: $1800; easy terms. Box 143 P. D | : ae s OF TRU gg A hag deeds of truss 25 . eee an pares Yen Sn eae ht uti > chines ae a DEEDS ¢ ¥. Ruhr R. E. Co. 1136] gi7 x, ‘atheusas 6 seas axa sae. $ : eae PLACE. STOP PAYING RENT! $390 CASH becca West, even though John | Be. Prot S. Jefferson av. <8) | _Chestnut st. (68c) | 3594 Page bi., 6 rooms, large front and WHEN jooking for a suburban nome or at. and cold. oes Whittier st. ; re both Rosmer had to pay recy ens © at o PIANU—Kor sie, elegant upriant manoxuny | MONEY Wtd.—$200 for one year; good #9- back yard and two-story stable. 5 Pas re Rigewned— Peautify: | rates. "ta Will bur 2 lovely new T-room ine ano; cach lest all; will sacri- gay | good interest; private party. Fox |2741 Clark av.. 8 rooms and stable.. have what ote ae ee a prone se tl a 9 eed in “Birze Place.”’ sprang ca ag, mee “or OC Post-Dispatch. Manchester rd., 6 BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwond. Mo. (8) | "€8?: $7250 for a quick weed Tema, olate sien. heese 7 eeey,

nt —— —* oaks p FAT naw ee. PR rad FAH ee

Li i4e) IF interested in suburb p pax Rest : Ww. G, ete, , an life, you must| ner GHERTY & - beamed cett! PIANO—-Famiiy mo must sell piane, B1K5 Bell . . : * see Glen Echo Park, the beautiful, now. 1105 Chestnut: amed celiing In dining-room: : immediately; beautiful’ tone: furniture fer Real Estate Su12 Withtte “ti, a" Sooma, bw. |. | festricted piace Ina. Towle’ County: ont | HAEBRE 18 A GIVEAWAY ” MEMGLEE TITER ; ae GHOLLS-RITTER, 8 Cc sale: make offer quick. 2440 N. Grand. (4) one mile west of the city limits; 15 minutes ° from Cabanne: 2 car lines; close to rchools. = Ry Soto ay. tory. G-rvom fram- mt St. an PIANO—For sale, magnificent upright piano, nT Pe : bou ht ristmas; ave original bil ; ' __ churches, markets, etc.: has made streets ris. mas grate, fix- $ Att oneal fice if sold tomerro oo} nm FARMS FOR SALE sewers, flowing water. everything; tee nd “abestutel roume is a beauty inside cabinet; Fhe el, 4187 Washington. (3) — r sale ronabi’ am nea “ven a dn ae penintiets phone for anaes bargains to be had ity fo 1900: o ~ #6. (* bigest snap in the — o ~ * PGi i Tarot ao rela R| age, tk, He mowt COMM | PRONE GT SERVE Ge tan aaa | Fraime ews it ule rir ip « | —PALGE RE OS x. sch will bring; come and see it and make an 40h, Exisce ——— —————— - nasome qe . rame E— t for season a agp Nes BR ° f house 4 COTTAGE—For sale. or will rent fo ti] Sate ADLEY. ce Beg ey fate | _“1IQA-4112A Lee ay,. terms to suit: 3 large _ Sh. Frisco: ae... offer; must be sold a fp ted sale. SO acres, the Chain o’ Lakes. 4 maar BROS.. orchard: y cultivation, title a double cottage phen we complete. with - | ‘ome cach floor, 2 fixtures fine bat

‘ome, hot and ‘cold wa street made: terete (8c) \oertect: rice $425. A . ie) boats: will accommodate 16 peopie; fine lo- ont i nds tur : : new; VARME Ave ide tar aie Bp & SONS. cation: 0 - tag wg ened Home and Grand REAL. ESTATE WANTED. rent $4 $420: price only $4000. eel os ae AN for almos reasonable offer aruced. 726 View Hotel; rty. John m oo Cu. ee Oe ee. awton MO” _Trrown. Stephen's Point, Wie. ______(le) DWELLING Wtd.—To buy. 6 or 7 room BRINSON. “RICKETTS REALTY Co., Delmar arts wah, tna inde | : T pee | Uwelling, with modern improvements: stat nut st. (c: uprights, Wei upetruments, sauares sv] REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT | price ana terms. Box 0 132, Post-Dis. FOR SALE vod ah 8, 875 up: organs 6 u plans sh ee TE and walk half block east. FARMS Wrd.—To exchange city properties COUNTRY PLACE—For rent or ‘sale, fine 8 es neta: Wis. ; quiet poe Io = 8 ea { 1 # | } uy es ND MILLINERY. hot teen | ) t i change for farms; a DRESSMAKING x RY. | —Betendiehe: R70_1007_Oltve_st.{14e rene eS tela overvabere. Parmer®’ toni pees. _STOVE REPAIRS. oe SS eae en} ti ly to Mrs. P ing. 552 Dear fam @nkiin &@v.. tate Co... Chicago. on apply o rs. , ; . toakar and repairing: both —————— born av.. Chicago. 11. exposure: dini ne room to mabe 40: outalde He F on: FARMS WANTED MEDICAL AN DhOMORraDKe, ah ne theaprice, of Bal: | enn} == «FARMS FOR RENT E REPAIRS. 816 poe £18 Fra ri Ann W rcighborsood, about 35 acres; carn | FQRM—For rent, 16-acre truck or chicken AIRS for were AKIN. rman ne abou acres; cas _ , A , annals sengeitation tre. <KLEEKAMP Branteman: ond on sbares, Ferd Bols, 7 7820 N. Broad- arm, 3 -room house. Inguire 5322 Ver. a me Se S401 RK; ERE

in —— tu -_

Page 17

* y Selects Mr, and Mrs. and They Wil] Le. Adopt Girl. Lou ly 1S sult-cage baby has brought UPD as the Pretty child Goned last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Vera Dobbins, a negress, 206 St. Louis avenue. The baby, When found, lay in a suit Case, with UNnderclothing tWo petticoats, & dress, a coat and acap. The clothing Was of the best quality, though the suit Case Was a Cheap one, apparently bought for the purpose of holding the baby. The gir! ] appears to be about six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Williams removed to East St. Louis a year ago from Marissa. He is employed by the East st. Louis & Suburban line. have been mar- years and have no’ children. were greatly Pleased when Chief told them they could have the They said the would go to Belleville Wednesday and would legally adopt the infant by having Papers drawn up be- fore County Judge Hay. ee ea {East St. Louis News o Fire of unknown Brigin aid g500 damage to the building and stock of Green's grocery Store, 427 South Fourth street, at 6 a m., Tuesday, The building is owned by Joseph A. Kurrus. local option question will Placed on the ballots in Bast St. The Board of composed of Judge R. H. Thomas and Patrick Flan- © objections of the brewery temperance Detitions the Election of with the City Clerk. mn did not contain a registered voters. The - not be louis at Election m, an : by ~" ea h 7 Chicago, ’ 18 registra on day. e lle at a P. m Only those who h ve’ net ] ‘ 4 thes stered or who have moved will have er. ; Fepiater. Saul Jones was exonerated by "s ry for ~ gg J Charlies last Thursday nigh t while arrest. ro, he negro died ti PRyment Citizens and have d not tt nominate Candidates fo he election. The xecutive Committee

e conventio nations nor acceptable to the Citizens’ part r, nom - itions must be filed by next option adherents in Centeryitie Sta- ,ownship made copies Monday of the / ; titions filed with Town nia in demand wa

dy is a Saloon § keene: ion. ag ¥ of John Pp. Cayce, a salesman, Monday night at the Henrietta Will be ta en to Fulton, Ky.., * morning for burial. at resj- Monroe avenue, Hope ng Wednesday, Street cars on the » lm » Granite City and Street divisions Will run around the street . yaneferri ) aduct. meeting of the City of the pro new ved, leavi 210 sec. idered, The work ig ed Thursday night ed as a Whole next cation Monday night let p bing in the new David” Neenan for oi ’ © ®atration, tor sobue yr of St. W.. will be and night l give R tral Park ee — + a Pe RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP oe ‘. ee ‘ae WASH GTON, March 17.— The report of Vite New York. New Haven & Hartford Rait’ Be Co. the th of January n Pe 3 Te. months ended Jan. $1 last n nae rotate Commerce Com. o owe: ork, New Haven & Nartfora— 704.576 1,614,606

"+ @@ee 33.679 417 and sire.” 403 ka cc, ae t+ ees 2,183. 444 **#e-s . 117.811 expenses r A tert th Steak Ee . $3,398, ong OO et me, > in $280,434 “$9 n00.559 2€5,000 1.917.000 $15,436 $7,449,552 —— eee March 17.— The Financia! oo Bilway "S- be bas e hie Me r= ee ba a Rea ments to place itee! the events that nash had’ ‘aircaas eT ¢

7 77 c ; “Fe — i, " + . 5 i. “ * Re A Bip _— ee . ee re . “* f ? ¥ the ee eat Sk y » : ; e Ncaeaee 8 - t ; , Dp : PATCH

’ = 3 >. x a ee nanine atten, = ee [), \

AT OPENING) Changes From Closing Were Of Small Fractional Character. emcees NEW YORK, Ma

Sessio Sympathet On its tn > lower. first 15 became and prices morning at ces than the clos- the Changes were tri- largest : losing Atchison also opened trade the in were moved up & smal] Union Pacific, érn Pacific d @ point each market was Southern Pacific, North- 4ul advanced % of Reading and dull, Movements were kept with- Ow he early any, indications of market in th sion. At the end of t} industria) Stocks change. range. 1é h trading Save little, the course of the € latter part of the ses- first ha if If hour the ely made a ar and St lifeless. 8 to spur traders » 2nd a waj in order. American 8@curi dull and ting game was ondon were cy. » 12:30 p. m.— ours me, and the from the opening cant. ©oOmmon, sales w prominent Atchison, Pacific, Southern ©. 8, advancing ts opening. ere slightly he the rai bullish. Among the most Vance, and gs cific were cpening. Ajj were from 4 The featy was iis irregularity, the Other to er. Smelting latter wa and higher, but 8 unusually New York Stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & Co., B14 3 NEW y¥x time an : Texas corn-feq steers, Of choice quality, sold at $5.80, the highest price in several months. In ¢ nt was a load of Choice d at $5.40, and another lot $4.75, % he day's included four cars of good at $5. Arkansas Steers at $4.80, loads of Tex Steers at $4.65. f Oklahoma $4.20 ana xed stock of common ). 75 & war ac the prices paid to stron x Steady 10. 38... .131} 5 80 48grass. 848.... 4 @5 14@grass. 826 — ‘, _s P ULLS. 1390.... 4 46 ; OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. : -1082.... ee Wisny ae. LLS. -+ -1208.... 4 99 ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS. - 920.... 43 TENNESSEE CATTLE. COWS. I.... S70 2 00 MIXED. 465 75 Another right good Supply of hogs ° Freal *ee-e as HOGS and there the hest $4. 8! sellers an t Ww $4.80, wit ht shippers sold from t light-weight os ) Some of the st pigs brought $4. but common Ones are sij}] sell. ing at $3@3.50 and lower, MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. AY. Price, No, -- 200... .84 29 4% Sees shippers sold D SHIPPERS. Fes, BE, ae a a CHERS AN ice. S20 . 4 4 § cows & oe. ooo © 4 . q . ie 9. 4 219 LIGHT PERS. eS - 159.,;. W + of 4 4 4 THROWOITs. 0 Bi... Oe. ie Ons. ks BES * oe i ae sheep -wag ly all lambs Was @ small The market higher. sir it hae eR i .. SHEEP..- rather «s Colorado INGS. No. Ay. 480 Colorade lambe RI 6 clipped lambs Sh 6 0 Me abRed ND MIXED LOTS. we i HORSES AXD M\LES~Indicat Siage of the week prom tae record receipts for Includin ey ' 1eeday of laat is broad and 4ggressivenes competition. iden are also in libera} dency of the trade as are moving on an 475 Read were COTTON. (Francis, Bro, & Co.. 214 N. Fourth et.) few York—Jul opened 8 lowes at 10 4 ny coaetl lower, at 10.38e, -~ ‘LIVERPOOL CABLER Pe se aulet. 3 t 9 lower, quot 6.984, Liverpoo] "heb

q 2 fers points

Very Narrowly Under List.” less Trade. CLOSED SHAD Corn Market Strong, Oats Again Neglected—cCash Demand | Very Slow. ee HIGHER — —mes An extremely dull ana listless tone settled down on the wheat markets of the country Tuesday and With operations in the loeal pit Practically at « Standstil] prices were con- fined to a very narrow range and moved Slowly therein. During most of the session Kept Slightly above the previous + & Sagging tendency Which get in late being recovered from, and the close was unchanged to Ke higner fer the bradstree; reports a bu in east (55,000 “UDDiY of Wheat, the latter @n increase Cf 763,000 bu a Visible Supply ot wheat in T 94,750,004) bu. dull but Strong, a being Caused mainly bressure., Commission interests were almost most! among the scalp- Drofessiona| character, put ‘at drifted in early general- bulls. Nervousness shorts by Liverpool], * and pe ig © being have done ean countries. e winter belt, report good. warm With blenty of moisture, lent Prosvects Many reports gerousl y especially weather, te exce!l- rop being matured. “Breen bugs” in dan- rs. however. though, of course. too early for any harm fo be apparent from this” source. Early in corn helped pport wheat, as i Visthle pply Statement, greater part of the ses- though extremely dull. in the Northwest were again very wheat opened Ke higher at 97 %e,. Pd between P71A.¢ 1 . fluctuated betw ’ to ST ee “4c. July at 86% c., flue advanced to 6 agred to 84% @xR vanced to SagRed to 86% c. to 86%e, and 80ld down to RAG. There was a f00d cash demand at Min- ‘apolis. with No. ] Northern 11 option and No. 2 &e under. stocks decreased 25.000 for Minneapolis 453. agai 5 206 | ‘9 last year. showing the condi- of winter Wheat will be issued from Washington on April 11. e late trading. while stil] showed marked over the forenoon. and the time before the close was a: nervous. Some scattered “Jong prompted by the fine crop repor Vices of Reneral depression in th kets of the country and in the ness. Prices sold down below the previous firm, Ament report scale. 8, fluctuated en rallied, clog- , nr em ted he. 4C, and clo-e at 97: ‘as offered down to 86%, @ nd Closed at S6%e¢ bid, a FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Close | H'ghest | Lowest | 'Yest’day. | Toray, | Today. C ose | Totay. f ST, | 7: 57% 86% @ 4a} 6% b CORN. ie fi2 a fo uKh 61% | 614 @&b | BL, A014 |e] July f NEW YORK. WHEAT, 103 %% | LOB loa ‘ BS be | | 97h! July || MINNEAPOLIS. WHEAT. 105 5a) 106k, | 10412 b! 105 NGM 104% 105% | 104% |

33, a4 (5236 Gea i tS 142%; @P4R 3314 @55 THEIR yy % 52% 4P5RU, [4] “441%, a edd

eens CHICAGO GRAIN. . C- an! 58 87} S7u% oo

12.37 12.77 -/12.27-30q) s 112. 87-T0a/ __ KANSAS CITY. WHEAT - May || Y2leb 02% a % 91% @ae 92, a WSK ebingiaa ) MEN | * a3 VK ar ty OS @ ly, : atl ? ISk@iy we " ‘Fa 7, j US. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman eno New Third Natlona Rank Bullding :T’. 17. ST LOS. March 3 = hi 3 i bins 104 10] 8, registered > COupOn, 193 Smal! , 4s, registered. 4s. coupon. Pan. ¢ anal 2s, do 2s Philippi ! +» 1%16-19Re 1916-1o%8 4s, 1914-34. 0} car schedules, arrested them. molds were found nagement noe the I been o co-ordinate Owing at heat, Re, betantial tn ot) ° : - - Girl Charges That One of F Accused Brothers Gaye Her - Counterfeit Nickel Sam and John Papos are Prisoners Ks the Central District holdover recaum of the finding of Counterfeit miold= ft the basement beneath The brothers deny any knowle¢ e « 'e molds or their product. Sam {3 pro Prietor of a Wellston fruit el runs & portable popcorn emporium, Secret Service Agents McHugh nd Brennan waited until the brothers gat home Monday evening, and after ; ak- : Pere ing them a few questions about street got into the house am . No counterfeit coins or in their pockets, —

The Post-Dispaten is newspaper in St. Louis Publishes news gathered ated Press. by tha ee

Sheen Ss 6 Gio - ee : _- OF oe RR acne tlle aap = .

Brow ning, CLOTRI NG, FURNI King & Co. SHINGS AND HATS |

IF ONLY MANY MEN AND SCARFS. : WE ARE SHOWING MODELS IN HEADW

\" \ a Broadway ani Pine Street The Spring Fabries! EAR AND BE CHOICE PATTERNS IN NECKWEAR. rT SPRIN APPIER. THAN FOR , PERHAPS, ARE READY FOR/EXHIBITION K, A GOOD SPRING HATS PURPOSES. MEANTIM ARE READY FOR *: ae “gt « DESIRABLE ~- ALL THE XTREMELY

SAINT Louis, | | MQ. -:

—_—_—___===— FINANCIAL. ee nei FINANCIAL

“UNTIL “780

WE OWN AND OFFER $200,000 City of St. Louis 4% Gold Bonds, Dated April 1, 1908. April ] Interest payable Issued for Public Buildin Legality approved by Dillon & Hubbard, N Pm

Due April 1, 1928, If your “purse nerves”

and October 1. £ and Publie Improvement. on edge, turn some article into ¢ oa xs Z

ew York City, Price 1034 and Interest For Delive 1908, at above bonds. St.

We will aecept St. Louis City 4% par and accrued interest in exchan William R. Compton Bond and Merchan t-Laclede Buiid Louis ry April Ist, Bonds due April 10, ge for the Mortgage Co, Post-Dispatch For ad, Any day is ; but Siinday’s best of Sale» bas tt

Page 18

Continues Wednesday in Our Splendid New Home—Washington Avenue and Sixth Street Formerly The May Co. Building. , 8 This—the first Spring Opening in our new home—is on a much more comprehensive and elaborate Seale ;,. : | ; “Teen Women’s All-Silk Hose | | $1.50 Atlover Embroideries, 79} than Famous has ever before attempted. Every department is larger—stocks throughout are bigger and $1.50 Silk Gloves, $1.05 Women’s %8c Gowns, 67c Double finger-tipped, heavy Milan- Five different styles—slip- with double sole, heels and | | Exquisite allover Embroideries— ‘ted— » were tisfy your every requiremen better assorted—and we never were So splendidly equipped to thoroughly sa y q ent. peg par tara eget Soerres overs, V and high neek— toes—nav blue, ink, the | .J very newest effects in the pop- ; : y p ular eyelet patterns—embroid- Ww ednesday is the last day of our Spring Opening, and every department offers ex eptional Opening Spe- nar Nes ge po Ph fem 2 of good nainsook—cut full + ‘ vhites—$1.50 qual- ; and long—®5e and 98c new tan shades and blacks ered on best quality Swiss— : big If —worth . $1.50 a pair— usual $1.25 and $1.50 clals as the inducement for vou to visit Famous tomorrow and incidentally acquaint yourself with the ity —Wednes- values~-Wednesday, b7¢.

Wednesday only. at qualities Wednesday ! : day, at Fa- * at cae 7, : Oe Es ' 895¢ a ward high character of the merchandise Famous is showing this season. RAH at Famous..... =

—_—_———— | + ee

(ee

We anon Dally at & A. M., and ae at @ P. M.. Except Saturday at 9 P. M. = - | ii tf = I sli | ith | i ln iil el | $5.00—Wednesday, tiste — $1.50 val- iene NAVE ! ying pat Si i | oc Marieke Gee 1 95 Cailéres’s Glaghain Memeaie aa mixtures and stripes—in the new of this scason’s proamaeeneaa ed : = ee i} | $1.50 Corsets Take Diner Temwrow Women’s Coat Sets) | Boys $5 Blue Serge 7 = | ih ii im Tl “rt | Women’s $2.50| | Infants’ Wear | M ni - $2.50 Coat Sets—Of' best lace and at Famous, very ues—- HE WA i} SAT boivslives in G] T|ON sillinertTd MassafMltvesesdaia VE! vests OTLTH AB) +) HI Hh a. Cuban heel—all $2.50 14 years — best gingham — long, 4 browns, champagne, mulberry, worth $20 to $30—we urge your : > Ai Et : Famous White and novelty colors Suits for $3.65 for §5c TT a | il i ti ee Shoes $1 05 Infants’ Long Nainsook Slips snp Va | Restaurant 9 ° Wide hemstitched hem — finely ii woh batiste—Wednes- special Wednes- Matinee Luncheon values—-Wednesday sleeves—50e value— i Sey | } GIVE A! GHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. | 2:30to5 P.M, 5c. ee ae gooseberry, raspberry, navy, Co- early attendance, as some of the penhagen, blondine, French blues styles contain but 1 and 2 Dr —at these bargain prices Pure wool. fast blue Serge Famous Special Cor- N HH it f eee. Suits for boys 6 to 16 years | | oi" hf" ahno tong oy t/t m An excelent ave| | Four New Spring Styles | | sy tinned. $130 val” 96 c Coat Sets—Striped linen and of age—double-breasted 2- back—plain, heavy Hl ' d’Hote Dinner, sar Patent. Colt or. Vick Kid Batten ues—Wednesday Infants’ Knit Wool $25 to 35 Spring Suits, *16 ects, *aV to $30 Silk Dresses, "14-4 Another rich lot bought particularly for our Spring Opening Sale will be LE eS ce - tm Sap By thi d 220 f dives ready for Wednesday’s shoppers — this Spring’s decided novelties— ~r- . 50 pairs of a kind 3 and $3. 50 ¥ es—pair | — in Saeekat ( 5c ent styles— very best colorings ’ : Oat , _— | : ‘ard —full width and pure silk Ve . 4 - $4.00 and $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 sR pine Weanentey, eard. Ome h gi Z SRP eo Handsome Brussels Net, Saxony and Egyptian Lace Cur- ble full—odd pieces and short $1.39 52-Inch Panama, 98e—Finest tains—rich novelty, also heavy French designs—from 19 lengths—18 to 27 inches wide— or Se ee ee Panama ; . j » ~~ Cc an oO s—— to 50 pairs of a ind—$4 and $4.50 values—pair ® iene 5 oy 3 Wednesday. yard \ a SS $6.00 Lace Qurtains, $2.98 | 0 an Nh Famous Purchased at a Vast Discount Real hand-made Marie Antoinette’ and 12- -point French in exquisite, new designs—$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 good

singigedimeniaemeaneid esas

a kind-—$6.00 values—Wednesday, pair os yes Fook Chocks, | If . . otte wisses, orde : if dW $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50 Pair Organdies, Shadow Checks, Sat- 15c Package Lawn Grass ee Wa =— Wy, | 14-point Brussels Net and French Cable Net Curtains— in Stripes and plain ie si Seed—One quart— 10e | ) 7H | BR ih / | $7.50 and $8.50 Lace Curtains, $4.50 10c Percales, Oc 6C ila gp cae a | : seslendieaes € e 4 wit 19¢ . | @ \\ the very largest and most elaborate designs. Our purchase] blue and silver hy \ aston 6 | ch prong— Wednes- 65 : - An ipetyge F greatest Pyrography supply bargains ever presented in this city. The entire lot goes on sale Wednes| $9.00 values--Wednesday, each burner— low—en- colors ——- medium weight -- for en 1 98 ~ $10.00 and $12.00 Lace Curtains, $6.98 Pair and women’s closed sides—Wed.. Ts 10c and 15c Pieces, 5¢ 35c and 50c a 15¢ d0c Pieces for 29¢ Wednesday, per = ‘Is q fit Ro —re es— $16.50 and $17.50 Lace Curtains, $9.50 Pair « 20c Pillow Cases, 15e eunescay, p Sc 6x10 Panels— ee eae Photo viii Wodhesdny “antes tiated Carved Panels-— f $1.25 Tabourett De —17 inches high high f Ww ednesday, at Famous, $20.00 and $22.50—-Wednesday, pair. . 1. o~ 25 D B 19¢c and 25¢ Pieces, Oc $1. 35 Dresser Boxes— real hand-made Arabian, Renaissance and Honiton Lawns—values up to 25c 15¢ Wednesday mes te a | i oelaeeeeeeenteenniameenenel : Genuine hand-made Marie Antoinette and finest quality French Ca- or Arabian color—$7.50 and $8.50 values—12 to 50 . graye—nent flora Tastes 6e 85c Spading Fortes Stael price— which was considerable less than the original cost to to Real hand-made Renaissance, Irish Point and Marie~ 2c Shirting Madras, 9c : ; _iesinad ae tel Dars $2.50 Gasoline Stoves— Two- men’s shirts Real hand-made Cluny, Irish Point, Brussels and Swiss dresses—12%,c quality — g §-ft. Poultry Wire—2-inch mesh— — F 10c Photo Frames— , Stools-—round, square, clover and Genuine hand-made Maric Antoinette Lace Curtains— snoke - Fancy Shape P: _ é ° ‘ a Ready-made —- hemmed spoke Vegetable Seed—-Northern grown ' Secor ew ot Sagan (} 3b Beveled- Edged —various designs and s $20.00 and $22.50 Lace Curtains, $12. 50 size—-20c value Wednesday, per pkg 1 tine pages _— choice for F : eanes) f+. | , . + > ' 25c Garden Rakes, 19¢—12- \: From a large local jobber—8200 pieees--from the smallest to} ble Net Curtains—the very latest designs—white 200 pieces new Spring Percales— iron—Wednesday.... irs of a kind—Wednesday, pair , pe Ad -10¢ value—Wednesday, yd. manufacture these goods—enables Famous to offer you the} Antoinette Bonne Femme Curtains—regular New light and dark stripes—fast dav at these remarkable bargain. prices: Tambour Lace Curtains—$10 and $12 values—pair.. Wednesday, yard 150 feet in roll—worth $5.00-- . 4210 Paneis— he Circles, 18-inch— shield shape—large assortment of | vorth $16.50 and $17.50-——Wednesday 5x36 worth $16 $17 ednesday, ieee stitch — full bleached — 45x a great variety-- * Cord Boxes-— Plaques— regular $1.25 value— Genuine hand-made Renaissance and French Novelty ge 50) Wednesday, each shaken 108 Lace Curtains—in magnificent gga orth ——— — 50 23 ‘. cto $1.00 =) c Filet Novelty Sash and Curtain Lace—also largely used for 19¢ S et Photo Frames— Women’s waists, children’s dresses, etc. — actual value 12-inch Circles— 50c Waste Baskete-— fr 60 Serving Trays— oe aed sae Wodtandes, fhe , JU Nt Blue cloths, blue serges and ice Paabie— ca” took haat gry jan A ; ‘ d an endless assortment of 6x20 Panels— i5e Beveled- Edge Panels, Stands—- 50c and 65c Sash and Panel Lace, 25c Plain cable shape Cups an woolen patterne--the new 5c Letter Racks— $1.00 Infants Bete— ae Wednesday, ot Faindet 27 to 50-inch 4-ply French Cable Net and Novelty Fish Saucers—very substantial ae : a ise Whisk Broom Helders-- eee choice for | A golf and Eton styles Stamp Boxes rushes . Net Sash and Panel Lace—regular 50e end . ware — worth 50c Caps that are well Card Boxes— 50c Hand aslerere About 36 large a Bavoure of cera 4

made and worth up to 35e ~Wednesday. .

ont a ae set of 6— Wednes- choice for choice pwnd day, per set..... | ON. I eNO POET POET LOO LIONS AREA AE ON At AD