St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1908

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PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” : panes TO WED, | DEMANDED $700 IN ~ BLACK HAND NOTES a Joseph Culean, First Real “Money-or- Your-Life” Man Arrested in St. Louis, Confesses. ; ; 3 ‘ . x - wa ? ; a ‘ ae ‘ : * . aye By Ave 4 3 . > S & : ‘ 4 . - y y : a F - i a . ms ; P a ye rs : fe : xs ap Pity % Pe *y cats i th Sse cape Sigh a ure ay om * es Sh gs B) 15 ; “si nei . nae 3 Se Sees ee ’ 5 ee oe é ‘ ‘ ®. ee a Z P Phy 2 ‘ 2 ate ‘i Se ee Jats : ey: a age # oy “ Love : rs mat * ss : + = " w $ + Pas _ ke % es Sent te - ia S irae itd 44 . > Er 5 eal “a ae £ . 2 Ye ay 2 ¥ $ oS r es i i i y & +e Ks 5 aoe ‘ 3 a , ° a ad ate RE f : 7s : , os re policemen. District Police Station, and there bond }. ers ; , 7 but couldn’t induce it to eat anything | He said that, the morning after Warner and Priesmeyer were arrested on the a dangerous grade There was a rush f ‘er of these two roads by > g g or the Sixth street |... rurnished. taking over of thes OO ON, SOT niente. cokes imagine what was] floor of the House of Delegates, he found that the bills, just-paid in at the crossing near the/exit and men fell over one another into Union Pacific. Gardner apologized -te the city limits. He was|the street. Master ose described in a circular Mr. Sager sent the , . Last Monday the point of the pin aH corresponded to te to all nks. cut and = bruised Bell Boys Aid Favorites. — _ a 7 hosp ene Ney i. , ; | et a aster ner $25 ROUND TRIP, ST, LOUIS worked through Kittybell’s furry neck, The bille were deposited to the credit of Sam Welsman, a steasnialll ~ After a conference that lasted almost the matter.

“two hours, President Robert L. Hedges — of the Browns and M. Stanley Robison 4 of the Cardinals today announced the and internal inju-| When the roof fel) ; ; gate - nh part of it j dates for the spring series between the ries are feared. crashed through to the tenia: aor. es dignantly declined to tel Fergnson what T0 DENVER CONVENTION RATE and Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal extracted Jocal clubs. ‘Despite the acci- |Te™maining portion was stopped in its| °°" potest? le Coubtin et 2 , , it together. The kitten had swallowed | pondsman, the witness said. 3 fall by the ceilin In the Juvenile COU, & 2. -m. ' it head first. The head. is about the ee eee is is the flo gO ethene) ogre Saturday, Judge Williaths will Dass Western Railroads Anhounce Re-| size of a shoe button. Weisman testified ‘that Naughton brought him ~ oa a hi », | Th floor upon which the per- k. to take place at Sportsman's Park, 39 is journey, say- 1 the 3 aavaant oa Freddie's offense. . : shop, and that he, in turn, sent it by a megro porter to the bank, The State April 4; the following day the ing: “I'l show | ™@nent guests of the hotel resided, Most | JU4s™* duced Fares and Stop-Over Since then Mrs. Blumenthal has been : them that they of these had goné to the convention to me aot treating the wound on the kitten’s neck | here rested its case, and a recess of 15 minutes was taken, a can’t stop me. [I'm witness the proceedings and saved only STATESMAN’S GRANDSON ELOPES Privileges. and Kittybell is beginning to regain ~ Connett was recalled by the defense as its first witness. He wae handed” going to stay a mee abate were carried out for —_—_> ss —— CHICAGO, March bg targeabs rail-} some of her old playfulness. a document, which he identified as a copy of @ paper he had written. ag in St. em by porters and bell boys. ‘ roads today announce at during the _ : wet gang Nan Adjutant-General Scott ake his home Thomas J. Brown and Miss Eaton National Democratic Convention special onal was that containing argu ments to why Warner ought to yes Before I come back |" the hotel and is a favorite with all Wed in Clayton. rates will be put in effect as tollows: | ROBBER KILLED BY EXPLOSION) State's evidence, HEARD WARNER WAS ABUSIVE I hope they'll have gates and watchmen the help, who carried out most of his Thomas J. Brown. 6f Jefferson City The round trip between Chicago and at these crossings.” effects. Other guests who reside in the ahs 6 grandiin of atone ovedine Denver, $30; between St. Louis and Den-| Two Others Trying to Loot Bank Connett said he had never heard directly from Warner in reponse t Here is Winter's ultimatum: “Partly hostelry were similarly fortunate, their of Tentideuse, and Miss Gertrude Baton | ’*": $25, and between Omaha and Kan- Foca Without S oils communication. He had heard indirectly, he said, that Warner: ig cloudy and cooler Thursday night and |°°!0nsings being rescued by their f@-| \ s999 Ciara avenue surprised their |%#% City and Denver, $17.50. The tickets 8 Oc er Ma, Oi abuse on him | Friday. Variable winds, Minimum | ‘Cr'te Welters, porters and bell boy®. | 1 .na9 Wedresday night by eloping to| Wil be good for 3 days from the date] MEMPHIS, Tenn., March %.—A bank ; - sain kth ii ond testimony - temperature Thursday night will be | 7% YOURS women telephone operators} -1 ion Where they. were married by |°f sale and will allow stopovers at any [robber af Springtown, Ark., was killed Attorneys for Warner then jury degrees.” remained at their stations until the last pony Walter Langtry ef the Clay-| Point west of the Missourt River. by a premature explosion. Two others| Asclier in the Naughton trial, and showed a slight discrepancy | manna “ose nbirgernoey. one st eer: oe step ton Presbyterian Church. The rates will apply from July 7 to] fied ecragpe Me et The dead man has | his testimony in the present trial. In the Naughton case Ascher « e ng each person who Jul inclusive. not n identified. The legitimate PAID circulation |swered to hurry from the building with - eee oe set oo — date y a Pes mi on — pra Oct. 13, whereas in the oainls Post-Disya Louis and.|'* 'e8st possible delay. Aprit when : came The tegitimate PAID cireulation | he thought was a Aug. 6 — bes 9 och O Na 3 Mar Htram on gto St. mtg on a business mission “Danny” Nanghton, Assistant Clerk of the o— totied tod bof in ¢ : epocsneny sasha ttmfoatet tetesty, 0: Phe

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AT us ACE > wnsawe ounme) fim mat Mo one connected with the] until th 5% , | : “2 ae. | | ,IiIArT Tun WUMA $§ 1 nospital is in any way to blame eithe e # : , | for her or for the failure to of . = gat prov though Police Were Not Told notified the death of the woman might : ave n nes of Her Escape. satisfied myself that the hospital atten- dants were remiss in no particular,” caution was neglected and that there ‘years in the Penitentiary for burglary for Votes on Garage Bill. ~- | | | . - 3 Ernest Bruene Jr. of Dorsey : (Dp nf | that the investi- : $3000 SHORT IN "I have ‘made. a thie investiga- : : Dr. Kirchner, superintendent of the Henry Ascher Says Accused Delegate Told says Dr. Kirchner. , Station Informs Officials |’ WARNER WANTED PROFIT hough Poke Were Rot TOM. | Sasa 4 ter a 9 ode 3 tion of Mrs. Thomson’s case and have a Hospital, has made a report that, after orou investi on of thei": Him Members Ought to Get Something excape of oe Man Theme oF seus | 1am satisfied that no reasonable pre-| Erapk Garrett was sentenced to three He Cannot Pay. —h Mh Ld) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. _justment After Hearing - From Washington.

) GUY the money to Weisman, but would not say where he got it. ei Ang Naughton was summoned asia witness in Warner’s case, and there was much speculation as to whether he would give more complete information, it being known that he had conferred once or twice with Mr. Sager since his BANK fg ROTESTS CHECK Mr. Sager announced Thursday that he had decided not to put ~— He Turns His Interest in Lum- All Spring iow ramon ie Chdsbeie ber Concern Over to His ! Saas? For Women—Practical or Novelty Styles—Ready ~ V ARIETY is one of the most pleasing features of this most popular department. Style, fit and materials of even the lowest-priced garments are closely scrutinized; ey, ee thus, no matter how low the price you pay, satisfaction is cials that he is unable to make a full d ® return of the money which he has col- assured. | lected in the last year and wiich he : 5 é The Newest Medium-priced Walking Suit | should have paid into the treasury a week ago. Ma . County Treasurer H. M. Saunders said Walking Suits; smart models, shown in gear fete a and reef- " , . , ove: coll d cuffs of black silk; eoat lined to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday er effécts; new mannish sleeve; col ar an ) : ine with satin or tailored silk; plaited skirt; finished with fold; materials—- striped suiting and serges; white, mustard brown, Copenhagen blue, black, that the deficit in Bruene’s accounts is known to be at least $s00v, and ma , é : é navy and two-tone gtripes in red and black and green and black. Price $24.50 be found to be more than $4000. New Spring Coats Has Served Two Terms. e Bruene is 30 years old and the pro- : Other Spring Suits Reefer Coat of black broadcloth; 24-inch length, semi-back, with loose front; coat collar and sleeve; prietor of a lumber business at Dorsey day and told him, he testified, that Warner sent him. ise wad Ng schxeeibciteg ee of | store ‘ » Socrates Walking Suit; half-fitted Prince Chap reefer, with semi-back; single and double breasted models; coat strictly man-tailored; silk-lined. Price $14 00 taffeta lined; full side plaited skirt model, finished ; te Full-Length Coats of mohair and silk rubber, in the new stripe and check effects, made circular and Coyne demanded $1000, Ascher testified. Ascher said he asked what au- “T don’t like to say anything about the thority Coyne had, and that Coyne assured him he could have the bill passed. | matter, but I suppose the papers will with fold; shadow striped suitings in black, Havana brown and navy. Price $14 50 ' ' , plaited back; double-breasted. front; coat and butterfly sleeve; trimmed with satin or Mather and It was Coyne’s suggestion, Ascher said, that he take the money as “coun-4have it anyway. I took the money and Walking Suit; cutaway coat; new 32-inch length fancy metal buttons; black, blue, brown, tan and Coyne finally agreed to “see the bill through” for $500, }|¥Sed it in my lumber business. I know that this was wrong now, but my prop- ae yg or F age —— Ss ht tagy? mee red; suitable for traveling, automobiling, ete. Price and tailored seams; coat satin-lined; side-pla : $15.00 t 97 5 Dra a Wi: | : 0 $25.00 | 5-Drawer Automatie, drop_ | erty is ample to make goad the loss, only I have not got the cash,” Mr. skirt, finished with fold; striped herringbone suit- : a # Bes ings and worsteds; black, navy, brown and gray. Black Taffeta Silk Coat, in the new hip-length mod- head, with automatie lift ie el; semi-back, loose front; collarless effect; coat $37.50 | Bruene ‘said today. Price : $17.50 trimmed with Hercules braid and silk buttons; gray «fF His duty is to. collect all taxes and silk lining. Price ~ 9 50 | ee eo 12.: New Cut Gl ass a revenues including county and State, Light-Weight Serge Jacket; 24-inch length, reefer i af be Fourth Floor ; 2 highway, school and township taxes. He § é model; tight-fitting back, loose fly front; coat callar . § | ‘ . " ¥ HESE three special sor | vide proof | ; f

CANNON IS INDORSED Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets —_ eS

conviction. Naughton on the stand. _ Name Cheered as “the Next ASCHER TELLS OF DEMAND. ; ; | Ascher was the’ first witness Thursday. : President ’—Delegates-at- Ascher detailed the dickering before the setting of the trap, in which Large Selected.

NOTHER lot of perfect Kayser Silk Stockings, These $1.50 Stockings a made with the double garter top and durable cotton sole, five $100 marked bills were paid over, just before the bill was passed. After the garage was built, Ascher’s builder had Delegate Stannard in- troduce the ordinance, Lut it made no progress, and Aug. 6, last, Ascher called on Warner at his saloon at Broadway and Elm street. He testified that War- ner told him (Ascher) he made a lot of money in the automobile ‘business, but gave no satisfaction about the bill. Warner was chairman of the Public Improvement Committee, which had the measure under consideration. Again, Sept. 13, Ascher called on Warner, and was told, he testified, that delegates had to pay about $3000 t» get elected, and only got $25 a month, and thought they ought to have something for passing a bill such ag the

Stylish New Skirts, $4.75 A splendid Walking Skirt opportunity. The price lit- tle more than pays the actuai cost. The Skirt is made in the new kilt style, very fullplaited; plaited | anel front with combination folds and buttons made from the material. Choice of tans or grays in check suiting.”

ig Se nts i: te apleheo oae eh cB a: Ernest Bruene Jr. of Dorsey Station, Collector of Moro Township, Madison

| DELEGATES-AT-LARGE | TO CHICAGO CONVENTION . SPRINGFIELD, I11., March 26. Te Illinois delegates at large The ‘‘Automatie”’ Sewing Machine N its every detail this Ma- |} chine is absolute ly pers fect. It is designed to fake no $5 its place in the home as an |} artistic as well as useful |i piece of furniture. ae: See It is absolutely noiseless — and will do twice the amount — of work with less than half the power required to oper ate other machines. “ 3-Drawer Automatic, bo: top «$395 4-Drawer Automatic, r top to the Republican nationa] selected’ today, garage bill. Ascher said he then went to see Mayor Wells and Circuit Attorney Sager, and later met Mr. Sager and Connett at the former’s home. COYNE FIXED $500 PRICE. Warner told Ascher, he testified, that he would send a man to see him the following day. A man whom Ascher later found to'’be W. R. Coyne, since convicted of perjury in this case, called on him at the garage the following convention, are: Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Sangamon County, Senator Albert J. Hopkins of Kane County, Gov. Charles 8. Deneen, Mayor Fred A. Busse of Chicago, - The alternates are: ley of O’FalHon, Judge William “Hodson of Galena, Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago and Charles FEckhart of Tuscola.

E. A. Smi-

sel” for Ascher. Ascher seid. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 2.—The ‘Republican Convention which is to name four delegates and alternates at large to _ +the Chicago Convention was called to _ prder by Roy O.. West, chairman of the ‘State Central Committee at 10 o'clock this morning. George Buckingham of Danville was made permanent chair- > man. The convention was solid for Joseph G. Cannon for President and indorsed his candidacy in strong terms. It also _fupheld the administration, of Gov. De- ,, meen and commended his conduct of HAD HIS MONEY READY. The night of Sept. 15 Jast, Ascher said, .he went to the City Hall at the beginning of a session of the House, and told Warner he was about to be tried for erecting his garage without a permit, and that the bill must be passed that night. He said he had the money ready. Warner told Ascher, he testified, to give the money to a man he would send out. Presently Priesmeyer appeared, and Ascher followed him to an ante- room; he said, where he paid over the money, after asking Priesmeyer if he was the man Warner sent. : : -* "public affairs. All other State officers Ascher then notified Connett of what he had done, and returned to the gal- lery of the House, where he pointed out Priesmeyer and Warner to detectives. of the party were indorsed, as were ‘aaa United States Senators Cullom and] They were arrested as soon as the garage bill had passed. ° money to his tailor shop and gave na Walking Suit. of checked and striped Panamas, made in four-button cutaway with semi-back; coat taf- feta lined; side-plaited skirt, finished with fold; white ground with black and blue checks and atri pes. Price $17.50 Walking Suit; new 30-inch eutaway dip front, with half-fitted back; finished with bone-edge buttons; silk-lined coat; kilted skirt finished with bias fold; white Pamana with black and blue hairlines. Price ie CR re aa ce ae bo a " is Poe Msn ia “Wis gat sass. oe me $501.48 in cash and a check on the Bank of Bethalto for $2105.03. The check was protested and I investigat- ed and found that Bruene had only $1601.33 at the Bank of Bethalto. - “He then told me that he had inad- vertently put some of the county, and State funds is required to turn over the county and State taxes to Treasurer Saunders. “A few days ago,” said Mr. Saund- ers, ‘‘Bruene came to me and said that and sleeve; trimmed with cloth-covered buttons; silk-lined. Price : Three-Quart Lengt! Coats of pongee oat ‘tures wily 2 e-Qt er } : e, 3 n . | ep eS taffeta silk; Semi-fitted; full, large sleeve; some of the price eration that — exists throughout this partment. ; ty, his collections of county and State ‘Hopkins. The administration pt Pres- Weisman told how Naughton took the : : plain with touches of silk in contrasting shades; 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, in j ident Roosevelt was also highly praised. | ; 3 ° iT & The SeH plank of the platform was| ° *° im there | Most of the preliminary witnesses taxes amounted to $2,606.46. He gave : de- | others are fancy trimmed: with tailor bands, fancy ae braids; embroidered linen collar and cuffs. Price 4

& £ the subject of much discussion and into his \ Snothing definite was done with it until Z _ Congressma late at hight with the latest Washington ideas n Boutell arrived ‘of the best way in which ft were called by Circuit Attorney Sager Wednesday afternoon, after the jury had been selected to try Warner, who was when the Ascher bill passed and is THE WARNER JURY WILLIAM SLOAN, steamboat steward, 5014 Raymond avenue. CHARLES J. KOSTUBA, furni- township lumber business. Collections Were Slow. ‘He said that he expected to get it

Women’s Night Gowns

$22.50 $30.00 to $50.00 | newest -wheel cut design |

Pa : * price $3. bd ; Cut Glass Pickle Dish or | a F should be New Millinery Charming, Different, Moderately-Priced Hats T= wisdom of selecting the Spring Hat now cannot be questioned. At no future time will you have a larger variety to choose from. Spoon Tray; price $2,.757° ‘ut Glass Compote, 81% in. — high, 6-in. bowl; price | E back in time to make his returns, but | because of the inancial depression collections were slow and he was un- able to do so.” Bruene has not yet settled with the township authorities on his annual collections. The books show that he owes the Highway Commissioner $1707.60, the School Treasurer $1908.67 and the Township Supervisor $408.87. The total amount of his indebtedness to State, county and township is $4535.14. Bruene’s bondsmen are his father, Ernest Bruene Sr., Henry Eden, Chris. Knocke and Charles Engelke. He has turned over to them his interest in the lumber business as security for their loss because of the shortage. The bondsmen have not yet made a settlement with the county and town- ship authorities. now, chairman of the Committee of Pub- lic Improvements of the House of Dele- gates. Sager laid the foundation for Ascher’s story by showing that Warner and Priesmeyer had been regularly elected members of the House of Delegates, that Warner, especially, was instrumental in having the Ascher bill reported and passed Oct. 18, after it had been “held up” in the committee since July 12. Had to See Warner. | H. J. Vollmer, a contractor, of 3801 Sullivan avenue, who erected the garage for Ascher, told of getting Sam B. Stan- nard of the Nineteenth Ward to intro- duce the bill in the House. He told also of making two visits to Warner at his saloon at Broadway and Warren street, and said that on both occasions Warner asked that Ascher be sent to him. Judge Muench opened court at 9 a. m. Thursday. If no delays occur the case may be ready for the jury by Thursday night. Many character witnesses had been subpenaed, especially by Pries- meyer. Judge Muench told the attorneys for ture manufacturer, 2904 South Thirteenth street. JOHN T. LEONARD, 1537 Hogan street. . WILLIAM C. LOEFFEL, eler, 1914 La Salle street. GEORGE J. MILLER, depart- mént store cashier, 3507 Chippe- Wa street. GUSTAV C. OHMER, candy job- ber, 2029 Sidney street. FRANK E. PEARSON, ship- ping clerk, 3116 North Twelfth street. THOMPSON PRICK, varnish company superintendent, 2046 Ad- elaide avenue, WILLIAM RUCHMANN, baker, 4024 Page boulevard. JOHN T. RUPPENTHAL, brass founder, 3018 Thomas street. AARON CC, SCHARFF, clothing salesman, 4259 West Pine pboul- evard. OTTO SEITER, shoe clerk, 4226 Evans avenue, Two Unusual Values At 79e—Several good styles ; slipover effect ; daintily trim- med with insertion and edg- ing of lace or embroidery. At $1.19—Round neck Nain- sook Gowns, finished with two insertions and lace edg- ing: short puff sleeves. Women’s Washable Petticoats At 48e—An assortment of striped Gingham Petticoats, with full ruffle and stitched : straps. A most exceptional Rough Braid Sailors, in also a very choice collet.” value at the price, black, gray, tan, blue, red tion of the newest shapes, c GRAND JURY 10 QUIZ THOSE : and white. flower-trimmed. 4 TAKEN IN HANDBOOK RAIDS Children’s Gingham = — Rompers Police and Circuit Attorney Work- - . ote . . S O : ing Together in Effort to Sup- et a fe ae ‘ Aha in press Gambling on Races. At 50e—Blue_ & i. 1 Rompers; yoke, belt anc Following a plan mapped out by Cir- i: : , ith cult Attorney Sager, the police crusade turnover eollar piped wi against alleged handbook makers is to white. be reviewed by the grand jury. As fast At 75¢e—Combination Play as members of the gambling squad ar- Suite of blue gingham ; de- rest suspects the latter are taken be- fore the grand jury as witnesses. tachable apron and bloom- ‘ers; neatly made. - ‘worded. ie te ‘es N “* Phe first mention of Speaker Can- non’s name as in the prayer of the Rev, J. M. Francis of Springfield, who invoked the divine blessing upon him _@nd his career. He was instantlv inter- * Tupted by an outburst of applaus> which put a 10-second halt to his prayer. :> At the conclusion of the invocation - Chairman West introduced Chairman George T. Buckingham of Danville, who ‘made a brief address. e paid an elo- - quent tribute to the work and public ‘ Services of Speaker Cannon, also read- ing to the convention a letter pub- ‘lished some months ago, written by ~ President Roosevelt In fraise of the a work of the Speaker. “This,” said Mr. _ _, Buckingham, “is what the present _ Président of the United States says of the next the United the delegates cheered printer, Sy

jew- Fine China Reducéé Sale on Fourth Floor. PECIAL tables will be - loaded with the’ follow-— ing underpriced features for jf Friday: t~ ie Haviland Cups and Sancers:? ace regular price $4.00 dozens — now ‘ ; ie Decorated Cream Pitehers |] that have sold at 20¢ and 25¢ jf each; now 0c, | Decorated Sugar and Cream jf Sets, sold regularly at 50e | to 75¢ the set, for 250 | Lot of Colonial Pressed amt Table Tumblers on special |} sale Friday, dozen § 600° jf * a pad . = Sige os i x 4 |, 2% | eae in mixtures, checks and stripes, also plain navy, red $10.00 Suits for — 7 or tan for smal] boys. Prices $5.00, $5.45 and $6.75 $8.00 Suits for . Boys’ Junior Coat and Knickerbocker Snits, $5.00, $5.95 and $6.75, = We show four distinctive models that are especially desirable in fabries and style for boys | from 7 to 12 years: single-breasted belted coats that are plain or plaited; some have y ess all-wool materials; in light and dark colovs and navy blue serge; prices, $5.00, $5 95 and’ : : ie or at a Tst Con- telv aft- xt Presl- “We believe that the new tariff “should a provision for minimum . " Tates—the fpinimum @ mum fates to be Invoked’ for sent uinine ating wpe countries that eg Used The World Over to We | : Cure a Cold in One Day. re Always remember thé full name. Look for thts

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be ; . 2 e 7 pe Ba s . , a Pa he , ee 4 var! 1, Pel & Se + eS s aS da he ed aha San ; : . Y ie bp ge ae pe Bae , ice pe, Pa aes ae oS ay Fee. rt ae * . . . e - . Z | | | Se THURSDAY-- 8ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1908. : as Ss ~— inpond) tg See ; - — _ - : ; ; Sinton ee ; i _ —— a ae SEE AAR SRE i ae OCR IEOE I ee — ee « “er “a - . ; . , a » 4 i a e “~ > . » angen. ; Bi : ee

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ee ee > VA" Noe Sprinkling Hose Ostermoor We are exclusive agents for the} ‘Lot of fine’ Felt Mattresses’

Geen

Spreads Lot of large size Bed Spreads ; fringed ; real good quality, in beautiful pat- Flannels Sheets Lot fine silk-embroidered, wool Fiannels ; yard wide; in a va- ricty of neat pat- terns; regular 43c price 65c; Friday. ip Cheviots ‘ Sheeting Lot of full-width Madras Chev- | Big lot of 10-4 Unbleached iots for Sheeting; good quality; no dressing ; regular | Qc price .2714c and oN 50 feet good 3-ply duck Rubber Hose, with brass couplings; | celebrated-Ostermoor Felt Mat-]| size: 45 guaranteed ; | tresses in St. Louis and adjacent] geodsatintick | territory. Special bargain prices} ®%4 guaranteed ; Lot of fine, heavy, bleached Sheets ; no dressing and linen terns; ourreg- . sells avery: ular $1.50 grade; where at $5; during this month. ether tides on Basement. — JAN - In Basement.

weave; size 72x90 inches; regular price 65c; Friday. C il Aes Friday at oo In Baseineit. In Basement. Pe 30c; Friday at.... Pe ee In Basement.

In Basement. In Basement

Embroideries A special lot of beautiful Embroidery Flounces; } | full 18 inches wide; firm edges; pretty blind | English eyelet and dainty epenwork designs; | , regular 75¢ and 85c¢ a yard; lt Friday ee e Thousands of Embroidery Remnants that have | # accumulated recently; every wanted style | _ and make ; = desirable lengths; rem- | | nants worth 10¢ to e 50¢ ; Wriday.. /.+sces0s; 5. ae to 25¢ i First Floor. Handkerchief Sale bd Men’s, Women’s and Children’s hemstitched, purs @ white Handkerchiefs; also some fine quality @ Mourning Handkerchiefs in the lot; some # slightly imperfect; worth up to 7e each; = * Friday only, per dozen, 30¢; each........9¥ 2 Men’s and Women’s Novelty Hemstitched Hand- & kerchiefs, in pure white and fancy colored cen- © ter and border effects; some slightly imperfeet, 2 ~ others only soiled; worth up to 15¢ ~~. each; on sale at secedecectes Qe Men’s and Women’s Hemstiteched Handkerchiefs, © in a magnificent assortment of all-pure linen; 3 fine silk and linen, and fine Shamrock. linen; @ some all plain, others with embroidery initials, # while still others are neatly trimmed with laee 3 or are prettily embroidered; some are slightly 2 soiled or have a misprint or a mistake in the em- &@ ~ broidery ; worth up to 35¢ each; 15 oe e. yC “ZS /. “" Infants’ Long Cloaks Special Bargains Friday Infants’ Long Cloaks of Bedford: cord, with ruffled capes trimmed with lace insertion and edge or satin © ribbon and braid. Friday specials...... ees Infants’ Long Cloaks of Bedford cord, with faney braid. or lace trimmed capes. Friday spe- $72 65 . neice Aetemar reyare ars AN . 2 St 0 t 8 A. M. and Closes at.6 P. M. Women’s Neckwear pie devs “ne 75¢e and 85e Lace Coat Sets; collar and cuffs to match: made of Venise lace; others with combination lace and batiste; regular 75e and 85e values; Friday 50e Stoek Collar with ribbon bow; ribbon de- tachable: stock can be washed; come in white with light blue ribbon; white with pink, and all white; regular 50c value; First Floor. ~~

Sccond Liloor.

Black and Colored Silks $2.50 Silk Remnants, in waist lengths, $6.50 Silk Remnants, Black Taffetas, in skirt lengths, for $7.50 Silk Remnants, Black Taffeta, in skirt lengths, for $9.00 Silk Remnants, skirt lengths, Black Taffetas, for bf your choice Prig@W i650 is. ek va occ eweees

: NN BS tm. Special. flat Bargain\|> a Fridav ¢ Tomorrow morning we will place on salej one hundred prettily trimmed Hats at a remarkably. low price. All are trimmed] 2 ~ with flowers and fancy feathers. The] B . Merry* Widow Sailor and, all the new] 5 shapes and col- : “S32 an “i "3 Aye 1s fe : £ ors. Hats worth Second Floor, ee $7.50 and $8.25 Colored Petti- Two and three clasp styles, in assorted colors and white. Wednesday we had only 50 dozen to offer, which arrived by express, but tomorrow the balance of the lot, consisting of 100 dozen, will be placed on sale. The fact of their be- ing samples causes us to suggest, ‘‘come early for best choice.’’ The majority of them are worth $1.50 per pair. You choice Friday at the special price...... , First Floor. |

re §, . i’ a a) % ee . 3 ae j ‘ x ds ; Ey ex i+, = , . , Bape : if > # ‘od e. ore > *( eS wey —— we 3 ‘*. : at a 7 aaa a a Pte ite: | A me r $ a “hie ‘ Special Sale of ‘‘Misweave” Table Cloths One of the largest Linen manufacturer’s accumulation of “‘misweaves’’ of Pattern Tablecloths. ‘They contain heavy or thick threads, tiny flaws or mistakes in the patterns, but nothing that would impair the wearing quality; in fact, the imperfections are so small that we had to have the manufacturer mark the places with little blue threads so as to be able to show them to our customers. All sizes and all grades. Only afew mentioned here. Size 2x2 yards; worth $2.50; mw Size 214x2\4 yards; worth $5.00 sale price * es *

«

In introducing this most popular Shoe, of

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Page 4

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ee oe DO oP wae ~ ae es RRL SARE AED, LG TOE IOI II as ERGTOR 5 oR: : fc 1 HADNWADE MCW |POST-RISPATCH CARTOONIST’S IMPRESSIONS __ |Kwosennocxen tnust oPens;_ [siz swe ormnts oo [ne sce tis] Co AMIDWARE MN "or PRosrecrive OPricERS OF HARDWARE mew], Mit HHI @M)e== GSS ENS Ene re| heads of the busy. clerks vast quanti- | several g& th oe = $2,000,000 to Meet Imme- ties of gold, silver and notes. ficials | savi ‘ ee ; ~ ) | | 3 tof the er art Aro they had on hand ae ee nm -. diate Demands. lupward of $2,000,000. It was expected| workman the night before he went Pt that deposits would exceed withdraw-|away. No weapon was found in the NEW YORK, March %.—The Knick-| aig. slough. 3 10 Mil Wal KEE opened at noon today. To the sreat | PORONER SEEKS TO LEARNIF | |WEATHER INDICATIONS.

stone building on Fifth avenue hun- , pi dreds of persons were attracted long MAN WAS SLAIN IN SLOUGH Thursday night: Friday. t cane much colder . a before the time set for the opening of ii'inote— reatening and much colder In the doors, but not ail of them were| A Coroner’s jury at Granite City is gg ee gt night and Fri- . | creditors of the largest trust company jtrying to determine whether William in the city, whose failure last fafi| Stein. a rolling mill worker, killed him- oh: National Convention Will self or was murdered. His body, with Choose Wisconsin City for | Sy z= oe Meeting Place. | | . | ee Lo ) | . - scaaceameamaaaseeriaeinmieaaitiaataiaia il aoe } } : Si CFA ON OTA ON CAO CVA OV __ TO CHOOSE OFFICERS SE | SPECIALS For FRIDAY 4nDSATURDA

S.R MILES RETIRING PRESIDENT. I

ie ™ + ts , Ee See oe aa ee é ' . , ee Lore, A Se om 4 he ‘ 4 4 ee a i") de J hE Sa mete Sy aerate ae ‘ 5 a Beate eM ak sgh “sd to nated 4 skh. . - e- we = Bo os Ry bas f vs) 5 4 ae . Department a: “a (saan ee eroelll and Skirts included—is under the SONNEN- sent wy, * modeled after that) of the ati = . _ =" Officers will also be elected Thureday ’ 7 FELD management enn a a apts tes . 3 —— yeti = xiifabs > Lae het Eftaraoon...The slate prepared has A. | the stock is of a choicer character than here- : | to render prompt and skillful service—and a | ae to guarantee the utmost accuracy in the fit 5 city will get the next meeting. T. Stebbins of Rochester, Minn., for tofore shown. The difference—the decided improvement—will be apparent. : of every garment selected here. ert: Caries M. Williams of . | A ug or, es : rt bons oye yaar ti : : \ 4 a s = KILLS STEVENS: SUITS ROB IN CAB: White Serge Suits —ARIIWENS Black Voile Dress Skirts 5 ; These Black Voile Skirts are the kind thet an _ ae tary of the organization for ni ; . ° . tnrweg With Silk Drop Skirts Se! : else would cost you at least $15. The Voile isofa {t is e-:pected the slate will go through +f \ : without opposition. | Special offering—beautiful White Serge Suits—sin- ihe * I fine imported quality—the styles é; Thursday morning was devoted to gle and double breasted—coats lined with finest taf- =1\5 é are all new—and each skirt has 4 9 75 _ committee meetings and an executive A T STEBBINS | feta silk—each suit has fine quality ae. PN / ff / good quality silk drop—special at... « session, in which a question box was of ROCHESTER ig | rustling silk drop skirt—a $32.50 value— $25 A Se Pt : a e Lace and Net Waists ine" ontalesmanatp tame ae,| ROT Nice PRES, . . 1 matters, and drawing out discussions . . : . fe ; . e e ) 4 participated in by all the members. Diplomat Dies in Frisco Aftei Three Chicago Highwaymen Silk Jumper Suits | In our Waist Department tomorrow you may select | Take Eutire Parlor Floor. . . : BB i from scores of beautiful designs in Lace and Net The hardware men have taken pos- Operation—Consul-General Beat Driver and Steal Extremely attractive Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits— p ae 4 Waists—in both white and ecru—all $ | PR The National Retail Hardware Deal- : ) | |

oe ee a call LE SS a RRO REN RR:

* oe E Say * session of the entire parlor floor at the | Escaped Convict Calls on Governor. new stripes as well as solid : “i ar¥ rates » ° . . a j > s * > | ~ Planters, the parlors being occupied as} AUSTIN, Tex. March 26,—Gov. Cables Tokio. His Vehicle. blacks, navy and brown-—$16,.75 (\ ag silk and positively $4 “committee rooms and exhibits of every- Campbell was yesterday visited by Wap ay ee is RS : pea gers ees Gee value—Friday and Saturday | ; | is om thing sold in a hardware store from} Will ‘3arner, an escaped Penitentiary , — | : ° a ack een tt Silk Petti | H\\\ Another Waist Off 0 keen-edged tools of all kinds. | COnvict. who presented affidavits to; SAN’ FRANCISCO, March 26.—Dur- CHICAGO, March %—A. highwayman L etticoats | \ not er ais er The process of manufacture of white| Show that he was not guilty of em- ; we TT S lelightfully pretty Lace Waists—in ecru and lead is shown in one exhibit, each step | bezzlement, on which charge he was ham White Stevens, the diplomat who | Was killed at daylight today in a run- 250 Black Taffeta Silk Underskirts—made of an ex- | some daengar ’ P J , 3 ¢ | : | , ing battle between a solitary policeman tr ood quality of silk—attractively ruffled and f | : “ » . being demonstrated. All the pr sent to prison for two years from|was shot down by a Korea,n In Whan " a £ q a ; : | \ % : : products f and three robbers who had terrorized pleated, and made with extra dust /j 1 iY regularly would retail os 45 } | Friday and Saturday “483 ® « tones as copper. * | | - ; is ' Of lead are shown from small piping to| Snyder, Tex. Gardner says he walked + Z ‘ sa) : l . ‘ Chang on Monday morning, died late a whole district and then emptied their ruffle—the usual $5 quality | A banquet will be ven Thursday] Procured the affidavits and then/after an operation which disclosed a Wi Yj! 7 : 7 q | T 1 Li W. ] ts Moy. 4 YY) ailored Linen Wais AW, ; DAG Pela

: a ‘ + rs y A eS % = % to his old home, 700 miles, where he : is’ Hospital, +8 ae Ent AS he Sh See Sees pistols at their pursuer. Friday and Saturday £ @ large bell which gtves out as clear night at the Planters, v. Folk being | walked over 500 miles to Aust! d The tragedy was the finale of a se- ° ’ At % =~ one of the speakers. His subject, as| Gov. Campbell ee oti Tere Settome Comtition OF his wou | ries of holdupe.in which the t! . S lk-L d Cloth Jack yc Ra» lateka. ie a i announced by James E. Smith, the] ation ‘tor the SE ME REA peld bis ae nee Den Sere Oe ee ee dress suits etocad a cs sa iota L ine ot ac ets ; so And many beautiful models in Lingerie Wais io eemester, will be “The Sign of the] fare back to the Penitentiary. where | eons. le Mel wiek eine Chan Th Strictly Man-Tailored Cloth Jackets—in black broad- Loth simple and more elaborate designs—all made 2, -*. The eonvention will adjourn Friday Ss ged will await the pardon, which| At his bedside when he died, beside Sy grees 2 este espe a et cloth and tan covert cloth—all are with the new high French collars i. >) work. its aidt Whan Chang, the Korean who fired |’ *% 4m Front o —— Se se eg +3) By s aid thousands In lan ang, th they found William Willard, who was values usually offered 610-612 W. 4SHING TON 4 VENUE only at... cecveunsbuen day and Saturday, at....... tba of women have passed this the shots which proved fatal to Ste- —special at ER? P vens, when informed last night at the about to enter his residence at that I | address. They attacked him and robbed »£ great crisis in perfect safety Jail of his victim’s death, received the Fibs and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per news without surprise and with mani- | im of a small amount of money and - eee mo 4 > . ' : : h ad eee fa ~—— ~~ | — z- ; . 7 oy st , ' ' wr Ze aw — - ‘> oe, Se bottle bydruggists. Our book of priceless fest delight. See eo wther mon whoee names| SRO CFZONCHON CACO OA CAONCAOIN\ AL YAOI V0 OVO ON : ¥ ae ee. ' Walue to all women sent free. Address “No: I am glad. He was no friend | Searched two other men whose nartnes 7 GRADFIELD REGULATOR 00C., Ga. of Korea, and he is better dead.” the police were unable to learn. —. = neva

On the bridge across which they drove the highwaymen held up a .nan and a boy. They whipped up the horse and drove rapidly south for a distance of two miles before again stopping. ” reso ; > a They next halted George Morris of 419 >> 4 Bd ,, | “= West Monroe street at Halsted strect ‘a ss ; [| | | and Archer avenue, beat him with their a A ? “ “as revolvers and robbed him of $17. ce Pe on ‘ 3 ; The conductor of a passing street car ~ ry ,

ya

a te 7 > Bot > et e ‘ a witnessed the assault and stopped the war ih © ryaee'e , etreet car. The robbers fled in the i} : | 8 | AM DS , : cab, pursued by Policeman Edward a 7 j ar : ae Wd y Ove a> .* Murphy, who was summoned by the conductor’s cries for help. ARERR vs . Nis or av x Fire on Policeman and Flee. | a ae : Will be given all day Friday at the ih Reo ee al! isk fired at the vehicle and the : “~~ WV E invite every lady and gentleman in St. Louis BALDWIN PIANO and BALDWIN PLAYER

Union House Furnishing Co. with : OG WA ea robbers returned the fire. They soon | to attend the formal opening of our new all cash purchases and on _ pay- YI YS he h Gistanced the officer and two of the] 2 aay’ | ments made for goods previously : EA UND men escaped. y | Sock ad = Cann oF 92.50 YE ‘ rag |, ne , whit! The third, dead and clutching a pistol, | ° Pee ‘ ; The elastic touch of the Player marth ai parchadtine oF a pre- Dyaey Gamebin “Ait was found seated in the cab which had| 4 ania . | , \ and the ; e, will be given | {| 2 Wa ryty The Bar § , ibd Cr ee " been abandoned by the surviving Pee BALDWIN TONE ‘ Le ov 3 | 2 by the Union for a book full of (Sm | . : : ¢ yi £5” & thieves. The policeman’s bullets had ) i. Sa Ate a a Stamps issued Nae | pierced the back of the vehicle. One WA ct te Which O T { ) Make a combination unequaled in new series. ball struck the dead highwayman in the , OR Ccctirs iomorrow, bs ~ . ptt Piano — change. - head, killing him instantly. The bleod- 2 y * 7 Rng i “ feet on Broadway. Also on the same To Each Lady and Gentieman Caller 0 | ? S day the J. S, Wolff Clothing Co. closed ‘ SY age a lease with Stix, Baer & Fuller far : - * co \_ sess store 2% feet front on Washington ave-

5 nue and another wanes 20 feet 4 Peer : : way, being the entire space 4 German China Cups and Saucers—pretty, occupied by Derr Bros. 6c and 100 store. : ? t Ww ? ss new shape—rosebud decoration and gold- cation of the J. 8. Wolff Clothing Co., aod ize— 25 where they will have a magnificent, trimmed edges—good size actual 25¢ large and well equipped men’s clothing value—Friday only—at the Union—and plore that will bes sect Sevattuar at not over six to each customer—special for — ore hes in nt Lau the 3. & 3 Wolff Clothing Co. started 15 years ago at 10 North Broadway, but their busi- ness has increased so rapidly that their}. | present location os. Snegeaue.® oat ake £2 x» ; have been forced to move SES ESET ER P= + : room. They feel that tireir new loca- CASH OR tion will become central to their trade \ i : be better. equipped to \ and that they will ; ne > CREDIT be atau 5 Ny it} | * hi h h nd) 2 | 4 ’ —. Reece ea @: vi 7 , x . N “e. } ‘5 2 , @ a”: AWS}. : 7

(ee > ® }

“The Home of o kbveryone. | - the Outfit.” OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. —__ stack. withont feet va. 0 oes t

a ares re ee ee (ME a ne ONE NE ON ITS LONE OEE A OR ee RC CR ee SOR ET RII TS a CR rms aKAe me a nr SN LL LT ELECT OOS EOI ie NAILER Oe aetat creagy

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Page 5

“THERSDAY—8F, LOUIS | POST_DISPATOE MARCH : 26, 1908,

Our - Cold Storage Vaults Offer Unequaled Facilities for Storing a urs, E lc. DER SIX BAER (FULLER. D. G.CO ) e Ben Vag: — Sale of Women’s Silk Gloves || Art Needlework Dresser $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Values alas cliodd ome at $1.00 a Pair dainty designs and colorings ; E offer for Friday’s selling about 100 dozen || "1 pi2thontin Covert of 16-button length Silk Mousquetaire wintch: weet Ste: on apedial Gloves; in the new tan and leather shades; all sizes || sale at, per set, 25e. from 51, to 714; also about 50 dozen 16-button length G TRIPED ——— Milanese Silk Mousquetaire Gloves; in black, white, splendid: quality tapes- red and plum, and 12-button length Silk Mousque- try: in all the new colorings taire Gloves, in black, white and colors; all made with double finger tips and clasp fasteners; values and patterns; with four tas- sels: ready to slip the eushion $1.50, $1.75 and “$2 .00 a pair: choice of the lot, $1.00. Ce (Main Floor.) og in: worth 29e; at 19¢e. J Remnants of 50c and 75c Dress Goods, 35c (Second Floor.) , } , Ribbon Sale ; URE Wool Dress Fabries, French and Storm Serges, Batiste, Nun’s Veiling, Taffeta, ete.; all staple shades, also cream _and LL-SILK Plain, Washable black; lengths up to 614 yards; priced, while they last, yard, 35¢c. Taffeta Ribbons; most wanted colors, black and white; 20¢ Odd pieces of Blue and ‘White aaa * wibbon: ees heii Cheeked Taffeta; 54 inches quality; with white, blue, pink or wide; $1.50 grade; per yard, 49c. Odd pieces of Gray Over- red edge; worth 25c¢ a ‘Yard; ‘at 13e. Taffeta Ribbon; one-inch checked Panamas; 48-inch; $1.25 grade; per y ard, 48e. ‘35e Toweling,10¢ | ALLLINEN Barnsley: pote 18 inches wide; lar way for l5e a shee peg + 10 yards to a eustomer. and no mail pers or phone orders filled; yard, 10ce. (Second Floor. ) ge Millinery i in Greatest Varie W ITH hundreds of styles in Trimmed Ti : r no two alike, surely the possibility of y not finding the very "Hat you are as tors duced to the minimum here, and the price range is exceedingly broad, from the very finest imported models to the popular- priced lines, of which we show extensive varieties. Come and see the magnificent Hats we of- fer at $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. Merry Widow Sailors in every peal style; large ai dium shapes; all colors; splendid lines of the new ou; Braid Hats and the popular chip shapes ; at 98e. Merry Widow Chip Sailors, in burnt and black; $2. 50 v special Friday, $1.49. Chip Flats; large brims; Friday at 89c. Hair Flats; large size; Friday at 75c. Children’s Hats; popular rolled brim Sailor shapes, with # ribbon band and streamers; at $1.25, 98e and down to & Flowers; every imaginable kind is here; per bunch, 98e, 71 'S 49c and 25e. See our bargain square of flowers. * (Third Floor.)

~~ Black Voiles | NE case of Black Voiles, w ith mercerized block pattern; for waists, dresses, etc.; 35¢ quality ; priced, while the lasts, per yard, 15e. ( Main Floor.) “White Dimities - Abou 85 pieces’ of sheer quality White Dimity Plaids; for ‘ ger dresses, children’s wear, ; slightly imperfect on selvage ; She ’ grade. at, per vard, 10¢., | J\, (Main Floor.) Garden implements, Seeds, Plants, Etc. Rose Bushes; 2-year-old, hardy, field- grown Rose Bushes; La France Crimson Ramblers, Empress of China, John Hop- per, Kaiserina, Augusta, Victoria, etc. ; worth 35c: special Friday only, 10c. Hedge; California Privet Hedge. This is the ornamental fence for your lawn; $4.75 per hundred; 5e each Grass Seed; Kentucky Blue Grass; for 25c. Seed ; garden seeds; all the popular, early- growing varieties - Be package, or 6 for

have been selling for $1.00 1 pyr Saar eg ptical Dept. = Moin lot

Children’s Dresses CHILDREN’S Wash Dresses of percale and chambray ; in’ Russian, Princess and Hub- berd styles: daintily trimmed with wash braid and piping : ages up to 5 years: $1.00 and $1.25 values: at "Be. HILDREN’S Rompers, in “ Checked and solid color gingham: collar, euffs and pockets finished with piping; ages up to 6 years; 50¢ val- Phlox; hardy; pink, red, white and rose, ues; at 3Bc._ a (Second Floor.) ‘1Be each. pink, nn

2 lbs.

30 Curtain Corners ” RISH Point Lace Curtain Cor- ners; just received from St.

‘arden Spade; polished steel D-han- dle; special Friday, 49e. Pruning Shears; good quality steel; 19¢ to 50e. Poultry Wire; No. 19 wire, 2 ?-inch mesh, galvanized after weaving; Gall; many of them alike: 11% to 150 running feet in each roll; all 2 vards long; ends of Curtains widths; special Friday, by the which sell at prices, ranging from $5.00 to $12.00 a pair; about 300 in the lot; priced Friday, while they last, eac ‘h, 5Oe. BOUT 350 pairs of Notting- ham and Seotch Lace Cur- tains; many different styles; red, white, rose; each, 15c. Hollyhock; all colors; 20c Gladiolus Bulbs; 3 for 5c. Tube Rose Bulbs, dozen, 10c. Caladium Bulbs’ (Elephant Ears) ; 5c each. Garden Hoe; well made, riv- eted Hoe; special Friday, 15c. Garden Rake; malleable iron;

r

each, Odd pieces: of Tan Mixed Pana- mas; 50-inch; 98¢ grade; per vard, 39e. Odd pieces of White and Black Striped Panamas; 904 inches 10-tooth ; worth 25e: 15c. |} to $2.50 a pair; at $1.25. wide; $1.00 grade; per yard, (Fifth Floor.) o 3 (Fourth Floor.) 39c. (Main Floor.) End-of-the-Month Sale of Remnants, Odds and Ends, Friday in the Basemel Our First End-of-the-Month Sale of the Spring Season should have your undivided attention tomorrow, as it provides unequaled saving opportunities for thoroughly desirable and absolutely reliable merchandise, the only kind you will find at Grand-Leader, no matter what part of the house you may visit. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing A Bargains in Embroideries Laces; Embroidery {( Undermuslins; Children’s Wer . ANUFACTURER’S short lengths of Embroidery Insertion; NGLISH and German Tor- ts is f Great Clean-Up Sale in the Basement M 914, yard pieces: worth to 10¢ a yard; choice, er E chen Laces: imitation Sale of Odds and Ends and Mussed Ge ee eo oe es ee ; 4 ; E ing to sacrifice several hundred garments i OU can appreciate what remarkable values we are offering length, at 5e. Cluny and Point de Venise ; W are going : garme ; ynsic ‘ . - aio. | KEdees and Insertion: splendid Basement Department of Undermuslins and in the Basement Clothing Section when you consider that DDS and ends of Embroidery; Edges and Inserting; in Swiss, | #@ges and In: ; sple ; " ’ ; . . ‘ - ore - 4 | assortment of Washable Laces; worth Wear, because they are somewhat soiled and the lines ‘) many are buying now for next season’s needs. cambric and nainsook ; lengths 3 to 5 yards; open and bhind | ye choice. per vard. 4e f : ’ - oF , ae : at: 3 © , per yard, 4c. Early choosing is preferable, UR 1907 lines of Men’s $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, S8 foal patterns; suitable for underwear trimming. OINT -€0- Bare Lec lasertiin: OMEN’S Corset Covers and Drawers: Children’s Dra $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are priced at ofl 5c Enmbroideries on sale at, per yard, 2c st Appliques and. Aegan Medal- and Skirts: Infants’ Slips, Sac qu es and Bootees UR 1907 line of Boys’ $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Suits, 7¥ac Embroideries on sale al, per yard, 3c tetit bo Sha vend: shabie. per slightly soiled: values up to 35¢ ; choice, 19¢e. a in two-piece styles, with doubte-breasted coat, belt and 10c Embroideries on sale al, per yard, 5c yard, 10¢. HILDREN’S Gowns, Drawers and Skirts - Women’ 5 Draw. | Knickerbocker trousers, or plain trousers without F-MBROIDERED Shirt-Waist A Bout 2000 yards of Waist DD pieces of Flouncing; 15 to ers, Corset Covers and Skirts: of cambric and nait 800) belt; priced Fronts; lengths 2-3 to 34 Fronting; 18 in. wide; ‘ peo wide; on Swiss, es lace or embroidery trimmed; values up to 75¢; choice, le = ? 1 ’ . ule , sook + mg seal , - ic OYS’ Knee Pants; odds and ends from our 50¢, yard; heavy ily embroidered in heavily embroidered in showy blind ending, .ctheba: lata, tie seen: sgpeovalingh te Pago seettite, telininnhe mg : pore er 75e, $1.00 and $1.25 lines; choice, per pair yretty floral d#hd conventional and semi-blind effects; will make up many different styles; p r w ace, or ? _ pac worth 39c each; choice, 19e. into pretty waists; 50c¢ quality, 29e. tucks and beading; values up to $1.25; all more or less soiled ; choice, 7 Dress Goods, Etc. Underwea 6 and ends of beading, others plain, firm scallops; neatly embroidered; worth to 50c a vard; at, per vard, 25e. ay ogee White, Black and W oMEN's a ‘Gray Checked Panamas; ieee, Union Was y Saae worth 39c¢ a vard; at. per mods eaere and ome i" Cava. 1Be, 50e amg at 35e. ODDS and ends of BY ‘Dress Goods; sam- ’ “ : k; ple pieces, ete.; lengths! nec to 1 yard; fine quality; Drawers . wide, per rol}, revi . wide, per roll, $1.65 . wide, per roll, $2.39 . wide, per roll, $3.89 . wide, per roll, $4.25 . wide, per roll, $4.95

Plain wide; all colors; per yard, 2%4e. (Main Floor.) worth

i

Lace Curtains GN GLE Portieres; many pairs in the assortment; on spe- cial sale, while they last, 50ce. UFFLED Sash Curtain Muslin; 12!4c grade; on sale at, per yard, 7'4e. INGLE Nottingham Lace Curtains; many of them mateh; worth to $2.50 a pair; on sale at, each, 39c. _ APESTRY Table Covers; fringed: several color combinations; 4-4 size; on sale at 25e. Salvage Sale of Damasks, Toweling, Wash Goods, Sheeting, Ete. S ew remarkable event, combined with our End-of-Month Sale, should bring many thousands to the Basement Salesroom Friday. The salvage wholesale stock of Milliken, Cousens & Co., Portland, Maine, valued at $400,000, embracing staple cotton goods of every description (Damasks, Toweling, Sheeting, ete.), was sold at auction in New York by order of the insurance company, and our representative secured immense quantities-of these goods at very low prices, and we, in turn, offer them to you at most remarkable savings. The stock There is, therefore, but a trifling depreciation in the value of the merchandise to you; in fact, 75 per cent of the stock retains its full value. was damaged in parts, but by water only. Wash Goods, White Goods, Etc.

é

Seaver and Pant 5 long or short | and Pants Nevertheless, every article and yard of goods is being ruthlessly sacrificed. Linens and Towelings BLEACHED Sanitary

(Hi UCK Towels; size 19x Union linen Wash Cloths; worth % is Fe ; Mis Pag, Bt, a” , cs ; ts’ ne Pl ete. ¥ $ i yy ’ ee + . Ha eats 2 - ‘ 5 ee a teks

Page 6

‘TIIERSDAY_—8T. LOUIS POBT-DISPATOH —MARCH 26, 1908, “white Dimities ) Ee Black Voiles ‘9 _ Our Cold Storage Vaults Offer Unequaled Facilities for Siiied Furs, Eitc. 15c Toweling,10c A LELINEN Barnsley Toweling; ie A BOUT 85. pieces’ of sheer quality COE ease of Black Voiles, with 18 inches wide; sells in regu- White Dimity Plaids; for mercerized block pattern; for oom — A © a y ne vue’ : | for 15¢ gage dresses, children’ ~ wear, waists, dresses, etc.: 35e quality ; ; J } * j ) y B 2 ; Y o- f J 4 é ; F Ft D & CO pe ta lor iso yes wing. a ; Slightly imperfect on selvage; priced, while the lot lasts, per t ‘ ZA f 4 1 YA Bi wo wg 4 2 ° or phone orders filled; yard, 10c. Se ' grade; at, per vard, 10¢c. yard, 15e. ie ee (Main Floor.) J Es (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) - ae on

aa ‘NC Pe Garden Implements, Seeds, Plants, Ete. | Children's Dresses Sale of Women’s Silk Gloves || Art Needlework Millinery i in aaa Rose Bushes; 2-year-old, hardy, field- HILDREN’S Wash Dresses IGURED Swiss Dresser vedi grown Rose Bushes; La France Crimson of pereale and chambray ; $1 50 $1 75 and $2 .0O Values Sets ; splendid quality ; ig tae alina ois te = at J Ramblers, Empress of China, John Hop- in\ Russian. Princess and Hub. at $1.00 a Pair dainty designs and colorings; per, Kaiserina, Augusta, Victoria, etc. ; bard styles; daintily trimmed . for F oe : bout 100 dozen with 4-inch ruffle all around, not finding the very Hat you are —— foe's worth 35c; special Friday only, 10c. with wash braid and piping : WV E offer for Fri ay 's selling anou — and Pin Cushion Cover to duced to the -minimnum Hedge; California Privet Hedge. This is ages up to 5 years: $1.00 and of 16-button length Silk Mousquetaire || match; worth 39¢; on special here, and the price range ar ge same ie ga Dyer! 4 our lawn; | | $1.25 values: at '75e. Gloves; in the: new tan and leather shades; all sizes || sale at, per set, 25e. seg exceedingly broad, from Grass ied ; Kentucky Blue Grass; 2 lbs. HILDREN’S Rompers, in from 51, to 714; also about 50 dozen 16-button length * TRIPED Cushion Slips: the very finest imported for 25e. “ ‘checked and solid color || Milanese Silk Mousquetaire Gloves; in black, white, splendid quality tapes-|| models to the popular- gingham; collar, cuffs and || yed and plum, and 12-button length Silk Mousque- || try; in all the new colorings || priced lines, of which we show Seed . garden seeds: all the popular, early- iL ; a ! pockets finished with piping; || taire Gloves, in black, white and colors; all made |] and patterns; with four tas-|| extensive varieties. Come and growing varieties: Be package, or 6 for ie man a bs ig bi , 25c. é Pp to © years; JVC Val- : oer ners; values seis; ready to slip the cushion see the Ry ge oo we of-g§ with double finger tips and clasp faste in: worth Seat Oe. fer at $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 ; ues; at 3Bc. Phlox; hardy ; pink, red, white and rose, $1.50, $1.75 and FS .00 a pair: choice of the lot, $1.00. ‘1Be each. 3 (Second Floor.) — | ‘Second Floor.) and $9.98. j (Secon oor. Peonies; red, white, pink, Gardem Spade; polished steel D-han- x a ( : eae 20) oat J Merry Widow Sailors in every enateniili style; large a rose ; each, 15c. dle; dium shapes; all colors; splendid lines of the new ; special Friday, 49e. — . = all colors; each, Pruning Shears; good quality steel; . Curtain Corners Remnants of 50c and 7oc Dress Goods, = g Ribbon Sale _ Braid Hats ana the popular chip shapes ; at 98c. | : kOe to Oe. Toe RISH Point Lace Curtain Cor- URE Wool Dress Fabries, French and Storm Serges, Batiste, vise Vals We sitiadle Merry Widow Chip Sailors, in burnt and black ; $2.50 ¥ Gladiolus Bulbs; 3 for 5c. Poultry Wire; No. 19 wire, 2-inch ners; just received from St. Nun’s Veiling, Taffeta, ete.; all staple shades, also cream and Fagg fe te most special Friday, 1.49. } ] | after weaving; Gall- anv ike: 11%4 , Tube Rose Bulbs, dozen, 10c. cg cg ge all Paget Bur. in ean gat Maks Shee black; lengths up to 61% yards; priced, while they last, yard, 35e. wanted colors, black and white; 20c Chip Flats; large brims; Friday at 890. . 150 running feet in each roll; 2 vards long; ends of Curtains Caladram Bulbs (Elephant widths; special Friday, by the which sell at prices ranging f : grade; per yard, lic. Ears) ; ; Sc each. $5.00 to $12.00 : pai? about 3 00 in Odd pieces of ig egg Pana- Odd a9 = nd gre Ww — Flowered Ribbon; all-silk; heavy Hair Flats; large $1ze; Friday at 75¢. . ile ’ s eke ta; 54 inches ‘te. with white, _ pink ce Garden Hoe; well made, riv- ee ol ua Ce — oe errs | Bee ser 9 ‘$1 a ar 8g ae deal a A ith white, blue. Piv* 2" | | Children’s Hats; popular rolled brim Sailor shapes, with: am Hoe; special Friday, a cme te roll Re ‘39 BOUT 350 pairs of Notting- | O pe: "of White and Black a oe sie eg ribbon band and streamers; at $1.25, 98e and down to & : 'e ; 35 airs of 3 o- " acK e ; . . = oo ee 2 ) Plain Taffeta Ribbon; one-inch} | Flowers; every imaginable kind is here. : per bunch, . wide, per roll, $3.39 ham and Scotch Lace Cur- » 74 } 1eces ray Over- ore anamas; 04 inches Odd pieces of Gray Over ren ne 7 lesan Rake ; malleable iron; . wide, per roll, $4.25 tains; many different styles; worth Striped Poe Mf er yard, a} , ae Panamas; 48-inch; wie ae ee ee es 49c and 25c. See our bargain square of flowers, 10-tooth ; worth 25e: 15e. . wide, per roll, $4.95 to $2.50 a pair; at $1.25. wide; $1 ener P get d. 49 (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) pl. (Fourth Floor.) J 39c. (Main Floor.) $1.25 grade ; per yar Cc. 4 t 00 End-of-the-Month Sale of Remnants, Odds and Ends, Friday in the Basemet a Our First End-of-the-Month Sale of the Spring Season should have your undivided attention tomorrow, as it provides unequaled saving opportunities for thoroughly desirable and absolutely reliable merchandise, the only kind you will find at Grand-Leader, no matter what part of the house you woe? visit. y Men’s and Boys’ Clothing & Lace Curtains Bargains in Embroideries Laces; Embroidery Great Clean- Up Sale-in the Basement GINGLE Portieres ; many pairs ANUFACTURER’S short lengths of Embroidery Insertion ; gare egg and German Tor- Sale of Odds and E ae nnd Mussad ti — in the assortment; on spe- 1 to 214, yard pieces; worth to 10¢e a yard; choice, per ‘then Laces ; imitation you can appreciate what remarkable values we are offering | cial sale, while they last, 50e. | length, at 5e. ae Cluny and Point de Venise; W* ane cone Denker -oe ral henived gee 7 in the Basement Clothing Section when you consider that | JF’ UFFLED Sash Curtain | ()DDS and ends of Embroidery; Edges and Tuserting; in Swiss, | Tse SCs Avashale Laces; worth | Wear, because they are somewhat soiled and the lines Bra many are buying now for next season’s needs. Muslin; 12!%c grade; on cambrie and nainsook ; lengths 3 to 5 yards; open and bhind | 4"). wards ahiken, dae ohn sb Barly prea ee is preimable UR 1907 lines of Men’s $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, sale at, per yard. Whe. patterns; suitable for underwear trimming. OINT de-Parie Lace Tsnsstion OMEN’S Corset Covers and Drawers: Children’s Draut $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are priced at GINGLE Nottingham Lace 5e Embroideries on sale at, per yard, 2c eth as and Separable Medal- and Skirts; Infants’ Slips, Sacques and Be Be Ovk 1907 line of Boys’ $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Suits, Curtains ; many of them 7¥ac Embroideries on sale at, per yard, 3c seat | a oar et ras sacies, ecru; slightly soiled ; values up to 35¢; choice, 19¢. a

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in two-piece styles, with doubte-breasted coat, belt and match; w orth to $2.50 a pair; 10c Embroideries on sale at, per yard, 5c yard, tie. ie HILDREN’S Gowns, Drawers and Skirts - Women’ 8 Knickerbocker trousers, or plain trousers without $2 29 on sale at, each, 39¢. FEMBROIDERED Shirt-Waist A B0uT 2000 yards of Waist DD pieces of Flouncing; 15 to ers, Corset Covers and Skirts; of cambric and nait > ies | . belt ; priced APESTRY Table Covers; Fronts; lengths 2-3 to %4 Frenting;: 18 in. wide; | Oe ee ee Tce embroidery trimmed; values up to 75¢; choice, SOOK SEG CANIN, S0me WHR. ssDNem OMEN’S Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirts; of cam OYS’ Knee Pants; odds and ends from our 50¢, °>- fringed; several color] yard: heavily embroidered in jeavily embroidered in showy. bli wy? | seane Wate. Joawen , = y heavily embroidered in showy blind | beading, others plain, firm scallops; many different styles; prettily trimmed with lace, poor 75e, $1.00 and $1.25 lines; choice, per pair combinations ; 4-4 size; on sale pretty floral @hd conventional and semi-blind effects; will make up | neatly embroidered; worth to 50¢ a . ’ ’ ‘. . , , . re, J 1 253 ] 0 @38 560 ed; sie \ — RRS at 25c. — designs; worth 39c each; choice, 19e. intopretty waists; 50c¢ quality, 29e. | yard; at, per yard, 25e. tucks and beading; values up to $ all mare et 3 il (‘Dress Goods, Etc. ; “ ! : x O White Bick aa} Salvage Sale of Damasks, Toweling, Wash Goods, Sheeting, Ete.

less Union’ Muite >

Gray Checked Panamas; : ae tr ‘eee HIS remarkable event, combined with our End-of-Month Sale, should bring many thousands to the Basement Salesroom Friday. The salvage wholesale stock of Milliken, Cousens & med ; regular auth te i 4 worth 39¢ a yard; at, per Co., Portland, Maine, valued at $400,000, embracing staple cotton goods of every description (Damasks, Toweling, Sheeting, ete.), was sold at auction in New York by order of the 50c vileee at 35e yard, 15c. Insurance company, and our representative secured immense quantities of these coods at very low prices, and we, in ‘turn, offer them to you at most remarkable savings. The stock DDS and ends of was damaged in parts, but by water only. There is, therefore, but a trifling depreciation in the value of the merchandise to you; in faet, 75 per cent of the stock retains its full value. Bos Flat . Giuiat hirt | . Drawers and Pa Dress Goods: sam- Nevertheless, every article and yard of goods is being ruthlessly sacrificed. es see j é : 3 neck; long or short sle ple pieces, etc.; le ngths; Linens and Towelings BLEACHED Sanitary « H UCK Towels; size 19x Wash Goods, White Goods, Etc. Drawers a : Pants to 1 yard; fine quality; Barnsley Crash Toweling; Stevens’ best quality S. R. T. Wash Cloths; worth length; worth to 25¢ a 36: Union linen; " rieed, per remnant, 20c. y at. 04 erade- oe . ' 5e each; special at le. —, worth 15¢; 10¢e. HEER White India Linons; ABLE Top; heavy German : . p p é good quality; 10e grade; Heavy Bleached and Un- Pp y cook unality: 12h onde: — dice pattern: “3@imii ment, at 124,e ae DDS and ends of Spring EE MOSES aids “t . . +o Suitings: fancy siveokex, W A er-damaged ; yard, 5c. nora ag fs ese mard Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc. water-damaged ; per yard, Se. worth 19¢ a yard, at 10¢. W ae ton Stripes and mixtures: 36 to Russia Crash Toweling ; pure ¥ ah g : 10 dg D Veen be 100 dozen of the best. brands of Ready-Made Bleached FPRENCH Muslin; extra good ERCERIZED Poplins; Covesces ests; tap 44 inches wide: worth 65c a = ts ares paedy The. aged; per yara, Cc. — Utica, Pequot and Mohawk Mills; only slightly soiled, quality ; worth to 25e a light blue only ; worth portal pea 7 a | yard, at, per yard, 39c. ee ae ee 2€- Turkish Bath Towels; larg: "°’ *“™ vard; damaged by water; per 25c¢ a yard, at 10c. | DDS and ends and rem- Stevens’ All-Linen Bleached and small; unbleached > all Size 94x90; worth | 95«, at 55¢ yard, 10c. ; ORDED Madras; fane HILDREN’S Jersey R Did. 5- nants of Sateens, Perca- | Toweling; a quality worth kinds: on sale at 12%. Size 63x90; worth $1.00, at 60c WHillE Apron Lawns; woven, with small blae C lace trimmed Pants; 2 9 Peete ) line, ete.; 36 inches wide; — 412%ec a yard; at Tye. 10c, 714c and 5e. a A “or ay = . a pood quality; 45 inches’ Simimes ou-whites «net aaein values, at 100: as aa worth 25c to 35¢ a yard, at, Stevens’ XX Brand, extra 1 : COs Er; WOT (a) ere wide; worth 1214e a yard; on’ yard, at Ti4e. B . | hes Z eae tlle desta. asement, per yard, 10c. (Basement) wide (21-inch) Bleached a bes orwerp Size 90x90; worth $1.15, at 75c sale at, per yard, 6c. A Bout 65 pairs of heavy and Unbleached, All-Linen worth 49¢ a yard: at 35e. Asics hed Piller a he none ote oe a RENCH Lawns; sheer qual- Tan and Gray Wool- ee ——- , . ane : » al ’ + SIZ shes nae; extra oo oe : ‘ ; a Hosi S ial Crash Toweling ; 1772¢ qual ‘ 2x36 tes aa ek ae cate ( saliees Ww ‘orth 13 je a nate aL, ity; 47 inches wide; Mixed Blankets; slightly 75¢ Corsets, 7c os ery pecia | 42x , ity: water-damaged; at, per Turkey Red Table Damask; 10¢ 7 saa 1 Fi4,¢ arth 25c a vard. a&10c soiled: worth to $3 50 a pair, HILDREN’S H th ‘ard. 10¢ he sees 60 inches wide: fast color; * encod Casing; fine quality ; EADY- MADE Sheets: double BUTCHER Linen ; solid at $1 98. B. and G. D. Jus ¢C Black Cat brand ; ribbed, Glass Toweling. extra wide; worth 39¢; at 23e. bleached; 42 inches wide; bed size; about 400 in the hampagne eolor: 36 A BOUT 40 pairs of Gray Corsets, in white and ¢ od | . ‘ slightly water-damaged; worth lot; damaged by water; worth 65¢ .” : or . triple knees, double heels and blue and red checks; leaves Table Damask; all-linen: Tie Sard: at Me, . each; at 35e. * Snehes wide: a linen-finish and White Wool Blan- high cant and long hips rch sold the world over at no lint; 15e quality: water- cream; 68 inches wide. 69¢e B®? Ticking; fancy stripes; sateen-fin- fabric: worth 15¢ a yard; on kets; slightly soiled; worth to dium bust and short hi a pair; all sizes; on special damaged - per yard, 9c. quality ; per yard, 49c. ished, worth 17% a yard; at 12',¢. sale at, per yard, Whe. $4.50 a pair, at $2.50. su rters attached sale Friday 15 : , ppo ened ; a per pair, 15e. ae $1.00 values; on sale at 2 3 (Basement. ) } | oe (In Basement.) ' ‘3 O'Clock § ’ aa - | pecial Women’s Gloves F RIDAY at 3 0’clock we w a OMEN’S 12. button - | (, End-of-Mionth

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~— -\(- Gandy Sones a Women’s and Misses’ Apparel || qssortep broen Ens Wat o place on sale 200 pieces length Imported Lisle Sale of of fancy printed, small fig- Thread Mousquetaire Gloves: ‘ Stick Candy and Ties; call co te assorted broken Mixed sei men rae ea — worth i5e 8 pain, 51% to 7; R* SDUCED prices on broken lines that | ae UR Basement Garment Section is Genie: gts ohaiakes wind taney f figural have accumulated during the past AT AN complete in detail and devoted mesereny 4g “a o1ce, Per! special values at 10c,

and medium blue and new x74. brown ~ shades; light TO. > ‘loves. few weeks: great saving chance. i ee xelusively ede ete ol : os ight color \wo. CLASP Silk Gloves, iS; 2 aving exclusively to moderate-priced lines. Crenin | I ilbarte: andi Auaueted ee Fancy 7 penders ; gh F ground ; desirable for wom- with double finger tips; ae : : ke i ; oo ab BSE taleoes’ wear; sien Ye Sen ood — a5 Cc A Special Suit Of f, ér " “ $ ] White Shir t Waists, 7 9c oan ome choice, dark ae 25e value ” “src cecal J ~ (Basement) _ W OMEN’S and Misses’ New Spring ples f a WOMEN’S White Shirt Waists; va-} \_ (Basement. ) 7 es (Sasement,) ae 7 Suits; very clever models; of fine Rien | Panamas, striped worsteds, serges and 3 yj | embroidery; finished with plaits and Sale of Sample Notions fancy mixtures; in the new Prince Chap | : tucks; open back or front; full length ” 3 $e 00 to $4.00 Values, in Basement, at $1.49 and Cutaway sty les; lined throughout with Ai A or three-quarter sleeves; splendid $1.00 Friday in the Basement Salesroom — ; good quality satin; trimmed with: self- il A : values; specially priced for Friday’s us Tus is by all means the biggest and_ best pur | | straps; skirts full plaited and trimmed im Ae | selling at 79c. HOUSANDS of pieces of staple chase of the season. More than : 2000 pairs, WIth one or two folds around bottom; come 41 Wi , VV OMEN’ S and Misses’ Dresses of excellent | and fancy Notions and Nov- cancellations of one of the largest in Dtue, brown, gray, black and fancy Hi Wy \ oat quality lawn and dimity; in one-piece elty Jewelry; the sample line of one manufacturers, secured at an stripes and mixtures; very special, $9.95. be \ style; yoke trimmed with embroidery and|| of America’s largest importers will sy tucks; three-quarter length sleeves ; neatly fin- be placed on sale in the enormous price concession, grouped AY’. in one 2 aa apy and ‘offenaa - an) Wy OMEN’s and Misses’ Walking Skirts of _. i i | ished with tucks and Val, lace; skirts extra t Th 8 good quality Panama suiting; side and wide; cluster side-plaited effeet, finished Basement. ere extra eyed a AD cluster plaited effects;amade extra wide; finished i NY" around bottom vite two wide plaits; special Beaded Purses - P

¥ Stag, as a 7. s -_

low figure. ; wisi with wide fold around ottom; a on: black, gray, i | 3 values at $2.98 Pocketbooks, Hat, pair perfect bhte“and brown ; $5.00 valae: | | OMEN’S Per Stick Pins, Necklaces Side —S . : J jj , cale Wrappers; neatly trim- : ’ made up in the season 's newest CHILD REN'S Dresses of good quality chambray if | \N W med around collar and yoke with braid ; Back € ‘ombs, Wire and Celluloid Tair P styles; hand-turned and Goodyear welt soles; gun- and Sea Island percale; trimmed with plaid : | TAX. come in blue, gray, black and fancy floral de-| | Tooth and Shaving Brushes, Hat lle Set metal, . patent colt, patent kid and vici with patent piping ; full-plaited skirt; in oxblood, blue, and , | signs; all sizes up to 44 bust meastire; on sale bles, Police Whistles, aa seinecmal . tips; bretty Side Lace Oxfords, two, three and four yr aa sizes 6 to 14 years; 75¢ and $1.00 values at J \ ae Friday at 59e. Cushions, Pin Cabinets, Collar E wees Gibson Ties, one-hole Pum ps, Louis Heel ® |, / an A PRESSING Sacques of good quality lawn, in|} of Dress Buttons, Kid Curlers, Belt. ess Oxfords; in fact, ‘almost every style that you Gs ee he ae ae \a® or aleeves. neatly finshed aronad edge || Buckles, Strings for a can think of {values are es 00 to 9 $400 a air: all and prea die full loose back; double- li a», \ kimono sleeves: neatly finished around cdge Clean] KE : RS . a pe “|| breasted front; trimmed with faney : it Li. ibe with fancy stitching; splendid 49¢ values; spe- ombs, byeglass and Fete ____ cially priced for Friday at 29¢., | oe ae to fe cach; | a Ome ee saute — a fa A sie ; ee” ae te te

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( ‘ oseph Proebstle, THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 26, 1908. Have Decided. } SSD secretary of the 1 Union of United Brewery of America, will arrive in . Louls Thursday to take charge of trike instituted by the brewery Wor here and in East St. Louis and te mite City. » Negotiations pending between the and the former workmen were sd «€©off dh almost)6h«6at)6)6lthe moment it seemed certain everything had een amicably arranged and that the ’ som go to work in a few days. bstle, who has been tn Cincin- hat will bring with nim money to car- yon the strike in the shape of strik- ‘benefits, and has arranged to flood , Louis with outside beer. Establish Beer Depot. beer boycott inaugurated by the @triking workers took form Thursday in he establishment of a beer depot and id storage plant at the foot of Miller €.} ' “Ss ' International Union has taken a : for three months on the plant, with n option of six months longer, and Is jing Cincinnati beer into St. Louis be at the rate of two carloads a day, and i ll increase the shipments as far as the Je will carry it. a pyvegons and horses have been shipped New Orleans, ‘by the International Union from where a strike lasting has just been concluded. . months manned by drivers who will be ~ have struck and sent over their old utes to drum trade in the saloons in they formerly did business. nic 3 According to the leaders of the vari- o. + e unions it is to be a peaceful, boy- and the strikers hope to get the ) Wulk of the trade outside of the business distri , with union beer shipped from outside. a er almost accomplishing the settle- mt of the strike with their employes, brewers were forced to defeat Wednesday afternoon after they had le what they considered great con- fons to the strikers. Men Refuse Offer. bat @ meeting Wednesday morning the ers decided to offer to take back ; Ser cent of the strikers and sign new pntracts with all the unions concerned t thé old rate of wages and the old- schedule. This decision was tele- ; ned to the secretaries of the vari- 8 unions and to the Central Trades nd Labor Union. The negotiators, who thought this would mean the finish of the strike, nd the temper of the men greatly erent. * Wednesday afternoon the strik- & unions held thelr meetings and with @ accord refused to accept the condi- ms offered by the brewers. he situation is in worse shape now n it has been since the trouble be- im, Friday, March 13, when the beer were locked out. uls beer is to be boycotted in ‘saloons, and the employes will atinue the fight until the brewers to their demands, which are that shall all go back to work and that nonunion men employed through Priestersbach be discharged. Fresh Demand Is Made. An added demand is that a labor bu- be established for the employ- mt of such men as ihe brewers may from time to time. The strikers that this be a part of the new con- The workers demand it as a against the disruption of their It is in effect a bureau to fur- lish men to the brewers who are ac- Ceptable to the unions. The workers that, without it, the brewers employ men not acceptable to Lwerners and force them into the C. Norman Jones, for the brew- eet hey he workmen have refused to con- the concessions we made in the of acknowledging the revocation ae e charter of Priestersbach’s union a@ taking back 80 per cent of the mén on strike. Messrs. Proebstle and ner, representing the various strik- “unions have refused to consider n ng short of complete surrender 4 their: demands. Supply and Demand. de William (the tramp): Weary, ‘1G ye notice by th’ papers that thou- in’s of men Was going back to work? ‘Weary Wiggles: Well, that'll be a od thing for our bisness. reduces competition.’’—Illustrated GRAND JURY INDICTS ONE Ot TS) MEMBERS al True Bills Also Against Fore- man’s Tenant and Man Who Selected Jury. / The Madison County grand jury which adjourned Thursday indicted one of its own members, Joseph Stemmer, for sell- ing liquor without a license. Grand jury members are selected by Supervisor William Moellenbrock. Evi- dence was introduced to show that he, too, had sold liquor without a license and he also was indicted. William Probst, who was indicted on a charge preferred by a 13-year-old girl, is a tenant of the foreman of the grand jury. When the grand jury was iImpaneled two-weeks ago the appearance of Sten:- mer’s name among the Hst of jurors caused comment throughout the coun. ty and Superivisor Moellenbrock was criticised for selecting him because he had been twice charged with selling liquor without a license. There was no conviction in either case and Stemmer’s friends said that he had as much right to serve on the jury as any one else. The prosecutor took the evidence against Stemmer before the grand jury He heard all of it and when a vote was taken a majority of the members were for his indictment. DOES A TWO-STEP IN MORGUE Anatomy Teacher Celebrates Joy- ful. News From Home. NEW YORK, March 26.—Prof. John C. McAllister, who has a class in anatomy at the Bellevue Morgue, was instructing the class yesterday when he was allied to the telephone. Members of the class heard this one-sided dialogue: “Hello, doctor. What did you say? A boy? Good! How much does he weigh? Ten pounds? Good! Lively, you say? Thanks. Tell my wife I'll come home at once.’’ With that, the usually sedate profes- sor dropped the telephone receiver and did a two-step around the room. As he expressed it later, it was one of the happiest moments of his life. The class was dismissed and Prof. McAlister took the next train for Scarsdale. BUYS PLAYTHING FOR CHILD AND DEATH FOR SEL Clerk Out of Work Gives Rat- tle to Baby, Then Swal- lows Poison. When Henry Kemper, a grocer’s clerk out of employment, left his home, 2101 North Fifteenth , street, Wednesday night, he made two pur- chases. One was a rattle for his §- months-old boy. The other was a bot- tle of carbolic acid. Returning home he gave the rattle to the baby and kissed him. Then he turned, took the bottle from his pocket and drank its contents. His wife and her mother and sister were in the room, but they did not see him take the poison. When they heard him fall they ran to him. Dr. J. C. Falk was called, but Kemper was dead when the physician got there. Kemper had been looking for em- ployment for two weeks and his fail- ure to find it made him despondent. though it is said he was not in finan- cial distress. LOCAL OPTION LOSES BY 1-2 VOTE IN CENTERVILLE LIQUOR FIGHT Temperance Men Make Mistake in Computing Returns and Are Denied Place on Ballots. The local option battle in East St. Louls and Centerville Station Town- ship is over. The temperance ques- tion was denied a place on the ballots of Centerville Station Thursday morn- ing by a margin of half a vote, by Town Clerk Dan Koenigstein. A mistake made by the temperance workers, in computing the number of voters in the township, was respons- ible for their defeat. They counted the list of township voters at 592 in the county records at Belleville. This number of votes was cast at the gen- eral election in 19906. This would re- quire 148 signatures to the local op- tion petition. When the petition was filed it contained 217 names. The township election of the spring of 1907, in which 866 votes were cast, was overlooked. The records of this election were not sent to the county records, but were kept in Town Clerk Koenigstein’s office. From this num- ber 216% votes would be required to make the 25 per cent on the petition. By objecting to the name of one man who had lived in Illinois one year on March 18, but who signed the petition Feb. 4, and was not a legal voter at that time, the brewery in- terests reduced the number of names on the petition to 216. That left the petition just half a vote too small. ciple Ivrea reryy: SrrennTvivnTy nT Tvaeiniaeeee FUND Char eRERE ALCOHOL 3 PER Preparation fs AVegetable fete every harper ing te St te ae UINFANTS = $ CHILDREN Promotes Di stionCheerfu, eee ret Opium Morphine OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipe- tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | nor Miveral.i Ath months ‘old | | Bek Dosts = ~ 35"! ENTS For Infants and Children. ee sal The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Use For Over Thirty Years SCASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW YORK CrTY. Columns of Old Temple Dug Up. From: the Philadelphia Record. The excavations recently carried on by Messrs. Wace and Droop at Theo- tokios, in Thessaly, have been produc- tive of very interesting results. Dur- ing the excavations some Dorie columns were brought to light, evidently having formed part of the facade of a tem- appeared and given place to an early basilica dating probably from the sixth century. The mosaic floor of this build- ing, which represented various Chris- tian symbols, was found to be in a very good state of preservation. Among the minor antiquities discavered were some coins of Justin If, A. D. 570, which were found at about the same depth as the . Alphonse Has Many Titles, From the Indianapolis News. “In London last season,”’ said a Chi- cago miuuonaire “I attended a perform- ance of ‘The Merry Widow’ at Daly’s in Shaftsbury avenue, and in a stage box sat the young King of Spain. Between the acts an English baronet presented me to the King and the talk turned to the innumerable titles of this young monarch. He is, you know, Emperor of ple, which, however, had entirely dis- | pavement. es greater the more you take aia from kg ’* : ee eae —_ tus was sent at from Bichmond. Pat Bitkaise Bees See eee II ‘These Challenge Prices Can’t Be fatal They’ re drawing the crowds. Look at tomorrow's prices. ole and /3¢ Corset Covers, 29¢ Pr mel This illustration will give you a fair esmene sam idea of the greatest Corset Cover y made of fine and 4 rows and ribbon neck and bargain ever offered, full front: 3 lace insertion lace edge on 25 styles to from; positiv ye 75e values; nainsook; fine Val. beading; sleeves; choose 50e and sale at $3 Spring Jackets, 1.95 ue Nobby Spring Jackets, in cov ‘oi eloth FC) and fancy stripes; lined throughout: eollarless effects; neatly strapped and gghaid very special 7.90 for 12.50 Suits Nobby Prince Chap Suits; made SA of all-wool American Panama: jacket satin-lined throughout; skirt made with wide fold of same material; come in golden ie brown, navy, blue, black and T. ON eo fancy light checks; price only 2.00 for 3.00 Dress Skirts Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Length Dress Skirts; all-wool; in pretty. checks, faney mixtures and solid col- ors; full plaited effects, with fold of same material ; 7 00 a + price .. Alterations Free! In the Globe Suit and Skirt Department. The | blue, black Oem Ss \ \ \ Wes Store that Alters FREE. 69c Taffeta Silks, 33c 3000 yards colored Taffeta Silks in all the new shades; also black, | cream and white; regu- lar price 69c yard; Friday 1800 vards pure Sicilian Mo 42 inches wide, in every color; eream and white; regu- lar 75c grade; Friday, Another Great Lace Curtain Sale 3000 Lace Curtains; manufacturers’ seconds; many pairs to match; 15.00 Sandford Brussels all 3 and 31% yards long. 1.50 and 2.00 Lace Curtains, each 2.50 and 3.00 Lace Curtains, each.. White Curtain Scrim, 40 inches wide, yard.. 4.00 and 5.00 Lace Curtains, each 6.50 and 7.50 Lace Curtains, each 6S¢ Never-Sag Cur- tain Stretchers Rugs, size 9x12 feet » 3 look! 67c for Manhattan, Cluett and Monarch Soft Shirts dark and medium eolors or neat black and white effects; By a chance purchase we have secured 800 dozen soft Negligee Shirts in these well-known makes: Manhattan, Cluett and Monarch Brands; discontinued ee [ styles, eonsisting of French pereale, Sundry Sundry Specials English madras and fine dimity} eloths; plain Cocoa Castile Soap: cake Large roll Tollet Paper Large spool best Black Silk pleated bosoms ; euffs attached or Fairbank’s) Boys’ Telesc Maseot Laun- Hats dry Soap, Light sha 6 Bars for Sewiln 2 : all sizes— Ye crocheting, 2¢ doz., 2ce Safety Pins; assorted sizes; 296) ...- 1.00 Dress Skirts, 2.98 Beautiful Panama or Voile Skirts, trimmed with bias folds of taffeta silk Panamas, 2,58 12.50 for 18.00 Suits Beautiful faney stripes, color Panamas, in the Cutaway, Prince Chap and Butterfly effects; handsomely trimmed with faney braid and silk; jacket satin lined; full plaited and new cireular flare skirt; trimmed with fold of same material ; Zoe Sicilian Mohair, 44¢c h sizes 14 to 18; see worth up to 1. 10c } 50c G& BPA PAI AA AA ae ee ee black and brown; Voile in only; very special at...... yl Aree Panama cloth; beautifully braided; fold of same material; black and brown; — mh _ Nobby plaited skirt, with fold of same material; very special at hair: also waists and dresses; the 19¢ quality; Friday, yard 59c Bleached Bed Sheets; Full Size . 64%c Unbleached Muslin; good quality 12%c White Butcher Lin- en Suiting 1.00 Turkey Cloths; fringed; Red Table Marseilles 12%c Turkish Bath Tow- els; good size Tie White Oxford Suit- ing; extra width detached; in light, these Shirts are positively 1.00, and 2.00 qualities, so take advantage of 6/0 Gems From the Merry Widow All in ene book for re} 10c this extraordinary Shirt sale and sup- ply your wants for the entire Summer ; window display ; to- morrow. *eee8 + © twee «+ ope For 1 Love You So— For Im a True, Loving les ; Wife—My Villa— 50: I Am Happy at Maxims— > ( The Silly Cavalier— Land of Our Home— The Lovely Women-— l'm a Paristan—and Celebrated Waltzes... — quest. ‘'ARANTEED GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, ll ll lal lel el ell el mixtures and solid 12,50 10.00 for 15.00 Suits Nobby Prince Chap and Pony Suits, in jacket satin lined and skirt made with eome in blu:3, 10,00 | Vi ie 20. 00 White Prince Chap Suits, 14.50 ‘ White Serge Prince Chap Suits, beautifully tailored. pocket satin lined, full 14.50 [9c Dotted Swiss, le 1600 yards white Dotted Swiss for ‘Jle 10-4 size... 1.50 Heavy White Bed Spreads; —— Friday only we will sel] the new Broadbrim Sailors, of satin straw braid, latest colors, such as others sel] io 69e ltt tl i tt 1.50, here... FOLIAGE a ———eEE———— ent styles, in all the new colors; per bunch, 25c, 1Be and TRIMMED S in Oe a trimmed very stylish stores advertise them on our hats at and most at 5.00; 20 styles “Merry Widow Sailors,” A glance will bring you here, too, ? Merry Widow Sailors, 69¢c FLOWERS AND Thousands of bunches, 50 differ- 10¢ AILORS. 3.98 black, burnt and the new ties, becomingly; other = iN . you can save 1.00 OEE —————— ill ill tl Save Money On Confirmation Suits Short Pants, 3.00 to 10.00. Long Pants, 5.00 to 15.00. | ™ s FRE In all-wool er’s glove f Boys’ 4.50 ages 6 to trimmed. P “Kayser” $1.00 Long Lisle Gloves 16-button le ngth, clasps at wrist, black, white and tan; Fri- day special 2.00 Long Silk Gloves, 95c 16-button length heavy double finger tips; regular 1.50 and imper- Full silk, and colors; 2.00 kind: have slight fections; only 75c and 1.00 Net Waistings, 39c 100 pieces very fine Ori- ental Net Waistings, in white, cream and Ara- bian: 75¢e and 1.00 values; m Friday, choice, 1.50 yard faney Cheviots; 4.50. at the a fielder’s glove free, for. Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, 25c. black, white —Catcher’s Mitt, Flelder's Glove or Flee Bal and Bat with these Boys’ Suits Temerrew. Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 2.98 Blue-Serge ; fast color; ages 7 to 16; durably made; natty fitters, . You can’t buy them at other places for less than 4.00. They’re yours at the Globe tomorrow, and a field- ree, ae Suits, 3.75—Bloomer ‘style; 16; fancy Cassimeres and - elegantly made and riced at all other stores at Globe tomorow and 3, 15 | Sale of Ladies’ 59! Tan Oxfords Celebrated ‘‘Kayser’’ make, full Ladies’ 2.00 Tan and Patent Leath- er Oxfords, Gibson ties; single and double soles; all sizes; for tomor- * 145 only 65e and 75e Val. Laces, 29¢ 600 bolts of fine Val. Laces in matched sets; new, choice patterns; worth 65¢ and 75e bolt; Friday, bolt of 23¢ 12 yards.... eS _ a a ee Milanese Oe Men’s 12,50 Fancy worst blue serges; price Be. Beautiful shade of tan and silk . lined throughout; newest fashion; sell for $15 everywhere; challenge price ‘10,00 Business Suits — ejis, cheviots and challenge Men’s 2.50 Pants, 165 - Nobby Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviota ee ee TO HARDWARE MEN AND OTHERS For Try PETERS’ HARD WEAR IAMOND SPECIAL_SHOES MEN’S $4.00 At bB WOMEN’S $3.50 3 EHMER 410-412 N. BROADWAY S

Page 8

ye THURSVAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1908.

a GE A CONN at a. ASR LN PN: AE AES: A NA IY PLEATED LEADS Ae, OFFICIAL TREE-SAVER OF THE UNITED STATES MN OEE LOLOL AEN SORE Ce RI ts co TEACHERS TO SAVE TREE Government’s Chief Forester Lectures on Preservation of St. Louis Woods.

Boys’ $4.00 Wash Suits, $1.95 An extraordinary value—a bargain in the truest meaning of that much-abused word. Neat Sailor Blouse of splendidly made Wash Suits with TWO P AIRS bloomer pants. They’re of plain white or fancy patterned materials and hand- somely trimmed; all sizes from 5 to 10 years, and every gar- ment just from a noted specialist on boys’ ap- parel; $4.00 would be a very reasonable price and they’re extraordinary value at | Semen tee Umbrellas Underpriced Friday ‘Women’s fine Umbrellas, made from best black piece-dyed taf- feta, with 8-rib crucible frames, silk case, heavy silk tassel and a large selection of beautiful handles, in rolled gold plate and pearl, silver and pearl or natural boxwood. These are our reg- ular $4.00 and $4.25 Umbrellas (a small lot seeurc:' from the maker at a special price concession). We guar- antee every one of them for a year and offer you choice of the lot tomorrow for just

«“ 7 _. Women’s “Low-Cuts” at $3.50 fF You'll not blame us for being proud of these elegant little Ox- ] fords when you’ve once seén them. We present for your se-} 7 lection over twenty new and charming models, in black, tans | — and browns, with welts or turns. We promise to fit your foot | 7 as it should be fitted, snugly, artistically, yet comfortably— | - ,.:

for we have every size and width in every style—a proper fash. & - 5 = 4 Mig ion for every foot. We want you to see and @ 0 = try on a few pairs tomorrow. The 35 : price is peawesevewcvas +55 00ine z

——— Art | Squares Ingrain Squares, in extra sizes; all wool: | | 4x4 yards, $13.50] value at—* 28.50 yards, — Brussels — Carpets Tapestry Brussels Carpet, in 10 dif- ferent patterns; rich colorings; regular price 75c per yard; Friday— sas arma —Curtain — Poles Oak finish; 5 feet long, with trimmings to match; rggular price 35c each; spe- cial price-— a 2 Babies’ Wear (Second Fldor) Infants’ Long Slips of fine nainsook, with yoke of dainty tueks and embroidery; neck and sleeves finished with lawn; hem- stiched ruffle. 65e values for Infants’ Long Skirts of soft nainsook, with dainty hemstiteched hem; made with 49 es ON WO BE gos has oe bos vec He C Infants’ Long Coats of batiste, with circular — Door — Panels Lace Door Panels of net, 30x48 inches; medallion center: Arabian color: 75c value; special price, each— Swissoline Drapery Suitable for Summer curtains; in various colors; 20c value; Friday, while it lasts, per yard— hovommene BC ——— 1 O0c-——— Splendid Sale of Black and Colored Silks A \ overstocked New York maker’s surplus stock of superb Colored Silks, in the very latest and most desired colors and patterns, at prices that are creating eager buying. 95c Silks, with natural pongee grounds, at $1.10 Shadow Check Silks, beautiful goods, at $1.25 Silks, with natural color pongee grounds Fancy Cotton Cords, suitable for pillow trimming, ete.; 15¢ value; Friday, per yard--

ONE OF TENNIS CABINET 4x5 $17.50 value at-— —$10— ——— 7-LOULS A

Plays Lawn Game Daily With President When Sea- son Is On.

Gifford Pinchot, Chief of the Govern- ment Bureau of Forestry, came to St. Louis for five hours to tell St. Louis teachers they should instruct their stu- dents to preserve the forests about 8t. Louis. Pinchot ran off from President Roose- vel! ‘ennis cabinet and “Jimmie” Gar- field iong enough to make the trip West, ‘ - ‘ , 1. y ‘ gaevernccones mEeERERENED panatpaeneenenes 7 . Sa, ie. Lay Re +f i ut - e Yoee Ph § 4 ore . al > ¥ iv 4 65¢ Fancy Silks, in stripes and checks, at 75e Fancy Silks, in stripes and checks, at.... 85e Fancy Check Silks “at In addition are Black Silks from our own great stock, marked a full third under regular prices. 27-inch $1.00 Black Taffeta Silks now G9ce 32-inch $1.15 Black Peau de Cygne now Be ¢ 3 : we Laces and Embroideries sook and cambric; $1.25 quality at, per yard . aoe 75¢ 45-inch Embroidered Swi 85 c worth regularly $1.25 and $1.50; yard..... ces: up to 6 inches wid d worth lar] “a ree Ps pice Friday, sat weet: ne 10¢ 92-inch Allover Embroidery, in Swiss, nain- Point de Paris, Platt Val., Normandy Val. and Cluny Corset Cover Embroideriess in 1% and 1% yard y) is 3 ei 32-inch $1.50 Black Taffeta Silks now but is hurrying back as rapidly as pos- sible. After his address before the Society

GJ7FORDB PINCH 5 cape, trimmed with silk braid; specially priced 99-inch $1.10 Black Taffeta Silks now 32-inch $1.00 Black Peau de Soie now

Te 7TO0e 36-inch $1.65 Black Taffeta Silks now lengths; worth to 39¢ a yard; Friday, per length. Val. Laces, worth to $1.25, at, per dozen yards. ...66¢€ —~ oo

eee of Pedagogy Mr. Pinchot talked about trees and forests to a Post-Dispatch re- ieiiiclaiac |

GIFFORD PINCHOT, PEARY WILL LECTURE FOR AID OF LOCAL INSTITUTIONS Dress Goods The season’s finest and most fash- — ionable fabrics marked a bit lower than usual Friday.

PE Ne OAL a I ORE ARIE NF I A i mi a Ge anna ee ae Lt ie ; i Xe ane Ss OE bss Bi haa ‘ "e4 ; Ly ea sf he ge eS ol = ere S s ‘ # et a gt et wrk REGS Pah Milan: es *, Corse Matinee A?” lecturé, illustrated on living models, by Miss Conklin of New York, at our Second Floor Cor- A Versatile Spring Display of Charming Garments for Women and Girs Models and styles possessing unmistakable points of superiority over the average ready-for-service 2p- parel elsewhere assigned to the same price class. Our , Mr. Pinchot admits he doesn't really have to work for a living, although he strenuously denies the story which has gone the rounds of the Who's Who : “a al aS fer PH

magazines that he refuses to accept his salary. “Why should I refuse to take the money?’ he said. “I think I earn it and I don’t see what good it would do to give it back. The Government has plenty.” “Yes, but think what a great object lesson you could be. The man who works for the love of work,” said the reporter. ‘Not That Kind of Object Lesson. “That's all right. I'll try to be an Object lesson some other way. I'm try- - ing to teach forestry. I think I can do mére good that way than any other. “You see, I have been a forester ever since I can remember. No, no, I did not begin to study the trees on Broad- way in New York. If I had I might have landed somewhere besides the Bu- reau of Forestry. Some of the young men I knew in my youth have had rather exciting lives as a result of the investigations an.l explorations into the mysteries of the jungles of New York. “But my first experience was down on my father’s acres in Pennsylvania. Zounds, but he had trees there, and We've got ‘em yet. I wouldn't part with those treés, not for the world. “My father was James W. Pinchot. I was a I got home, and I remem- I got a licking that time, but even that did not deter me and I ave kept. right on studying trees ever e. “I went to Yale and studied there and I have studied them ine to California. Never Saw Broadway Forests. “What do I think about the St. Louis forests? No, I have never examined your Broadway forests. I have heard, meted good deal about your maxg- them from nificen st Park. The proper spirit _ have prevailed when the World's ‘ r Was held there. Is it true that they not cut down any trees, but _ , erect the buildings under _ their 4s hogy oy That was the way to do it. _ One tree is of more value to the coun- Es By ‘all the world’s fairs that could | Bt 7A .4 : Se 4 seriously, I honestly believe % the men who cut down those trees t t to be imprisoned for life if they n Mr Pt h r. Pinchot modestly admitted he Was the man declared by the President to be 80 valuable that the President od t afford to make him a member of the Cabinet. So the nearest Pinchot come to being a Cabinet member binet, where he hobnobs esident and “Jimmie’’ Gar- _ every day when he do not replace them and add to the

me of te the President play?” he was — _ bully fine game.” sponded Mr. Pinchot, sag “player.” “ih e ever meet defeat hands?” eee “Say, let’s talk about forestry. You Can't expect me to discuss official se- crets of-the Government. The royal tenni# games, as you are pleased to term them, are not for the public.” Tree Cutting Causes Floods. In his address before the Society of Pedagogy. Mr. Pinchot discussed forestry from the standpoint of the life of the nation. He quoted statis- > £«.ties showing that the removal of trees from the headwaters of practically all % quickly re- He is a great | the larger streams of the country had |. Yesulted in disastrous floods, which were unknown before the lumber in- © £terests invaded the forests. ..He predicted that, unless the cut- ting away of the forests was speedily , actual suffering would result within a very few years. The Gov- t owns only one-fifth of the ? om eg lands, h i | ands, he said, and. the re- ma « four-fifths are being rapidly cut away A his lecture Mr. Pinchot was ente ined at dinner at the St. Louis Club W. D. Simmons. Mr. Pinchot left Wednesday evenin for Cincin- nati, where he lectures Thursday. | FNAL SYMPHONY CONCERT _ Wagnerian Festival to Mark Close -__ of Subscription Series, The final concert of the subscription

Arctic Explorer Interrupts His Vaca- tion to Make Two Talks. Commander Robert E. Peary, U. 5. N., is on his way to St. Louis from his summer home off the Maine coast, to deliver what may prove to be his final lectures on the Arctic regions. Early next spring he will depart once more for the world’s northernmost point. The Roosevelt is being commissioned for the voyage. The Commander interrupts rhe only vacation he has had in years to make this western trip, and is to fill no lecture engagements’ elsewhere. Fis two Odeon lectures next Saturday af- ternoon and night will be to aid two lo- cal movemerts, the Martha H. Mathews Memorial, and the Neighborhood House settlement. Mrs. Wilfrid Schade is chairman of the Mathew Fund, which has been es tablished by the alumnae and former students of Hosmer Hall. The fund is now nearly sufficient to found a schol- arship to enable a girl of small means to receive a college education. Neighberhood House s%clal settlement does not call itself a charity. Its aim is to improve the mode of life in the congested districts in the North End and furnish enlightenment and amuse- ment ito the dwellers in that vicinity. It is nonsectarian and voluntary contributions. Lionberger Davis is president of the association and the other officers are Mrs. John W. Day, Mrs. C. T. Farrar and Miss Gen- eva Crumb. TO OWNERS OF BAD BREATH— Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once With Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges.

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi- gestion victims, cabbage : smokers, drinkers and those with gas on the stomach are in a class all by themselves, distinguished by a power- ful bad breath. They all breathe, and as they breathe they whiff out odor which makes those standing near turn their heads away in disgust. The pitiable part of it is that these victims do not realize what a sickening thing a bad, offensive breath is to others. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs 100 times its own volume of ge. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will put a stop to your bad, offensive breath, and to your belchings, whatever the Cause or source, because the charcoal quickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. Lozenges will absorb all the gas and make you stop belching. If on vege, By, in the morning you have such a bilious breath that you can almost smell it yourself, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of it for you quickly. If you have been smoking or chew- ing, or have been eating onions or other odorous things, Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a won- derful easy regulator. And ae: tee, tt + si your blood— every pa e of poison and impurity in omer blood is destroyed, io m2 be- gin to notice the difference in your face first thing—-your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal, and just 4 maintained by f{ consumers, If you suffer from indigestion and | belch gas as a result, Stuart’s Charcoal |

set Section, at 3 o’clock Friday. Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corseis will be used. Watches and Gold Jewelry Important bargain announce- ments that deserve careful reading.

Boys’ Nickel Watches —fully -~warranted to keep accurate time; stem wind and set; stvle like cut— $1 value, ee 65c Women’s Watches— Gold filled case, guar- wee anteed ‘for five fitted with pendant set movement---marked to retail at $5 and $6-—-sale vears, Women’s Rings-—-Solid gold; a large assortment to select from, mounted with emerald, ruby, turquoise and garnet doublets; $2 to $5 values; sale price... $ 1.45 Scarf Pins, solid gold, in several styles—— Solid Gold Cuff But- tons-— Your Choice 75C Solid Gold Tie Clasps— Solid Gold Ear Serews, mounted with tur- quoise doublets— Solid Gold Cuff Pins— Plain Band Rings, solid gold — misses’ children’s sizes Hardware In Basement For Spring Gardening Malleable Steel Garden Rake; 14- tooth; heavy bow braced: extra length handle; regular price 50¢; special for Friday and Saturday Malleable Iron Garden Rake; 10- tooth; regular 25e value; Friday and Saturday Steel Garden Hoes; value; special for Fri- day and Saturday Garden Spades; first regular 75ce value; special Friday and Saturday Shovels; round and square point; D handle; regular 60c value: Friday and Satur-

regular 35¢ quality; Spading Forks; just the thing for making garden.... 75¢c Flower Garden Sets; Spade, Hoe and Rake; highest qual- itv; per set Others at 10e and 25e. Garden Trowels and Forks; for transplanting flowers; regular 25¢ value; Friday and Saturday We also carry a complete line of -Mechanics’ Tools in this depart- ment. Sporting Goods In Basement Boys’ Baseball Suits; sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years; red. blue or gray; Suit includes shirt, pants, cap and belt; regular value $1.35; special for Friday and Saturday, per Suit Balls; , Reache’s Official American League and American Association Balls; 1908 stock; each

genuine = second - growth

Butterfly Coat Suit, strictly tal- lored and braid trimmed—Japanese sleeve and long sloping shoulders; full gored skirts with extra folds; price.... $ ] 8.75 Women’s Skirts, in full side plaited and circular gored effects with deep folds, made of good quality Tan- ama, in blue, black, brown and fancy mixtures, good values at Women’s Skirts, made of fine qual- itv voile, chiffon Vanatna and faney effects with deep folds; price

mixtures; skirts in @uster plaited, circular gored and full side plaited immense Tailoring and Alteration Department pre- sents unsurpassable facilities which assure the per- feet fit of every garment bought from us, but in order that we may have ample time to make alterations we suggest immediate selection, before the usual pre-Easter rush commences. New Tailored Suits of all-wool serge, two-toned stripes, plain Panamas and gray worsteds—in handsome Prince Chap, cutaway and hip coat models with dip front; skirts are all handsomely plaited and circular gored; deep tailored folds; coters black, blue, brown, tan, Copenhagen, reseda and fancy mixtures; price Tailored Suits of Herringbone wor- sted, invisible stripes and chiffon Panama, in black, navy, brown, gray and mixtures; single breasted and hip models with fancy vest, shawl collar trimmed to match; also single and _ double-breasted Prince Chap effects; full plaited skirts with two folds or one 5-inch fold; price Semi-Princess Dresses of chiffon taffeta, waists handsomely finished with Soutache braid and lace voke amd fine tucks, plaited girdle; skirts full side plaited; colors in- elude navy. black, Copenhagen and brown; choice Princess Dresses of plain and fancy striped and checked silks, in the leading colors; full skirts, fanev tucked waists with lace’ yoke and neatly piped; price Semi-Princess Dresses of chiffon taffeta, in braided jumper suspender style. with Guimpe and sleeves of skirts Made of black, blue. Copenhagen, russet and reseda; also white allover lace. Fuil pleated with deep fold. dainty stripe of black and silk: Misses’ Suits Misses’ Three-piece Suits of im- ported Panajah, in navy, Copen- hagen and cinnamon, brown, hand- some Princess dress braided in gelf colors; 27-inch coat, trimmed to tch; 14, 16 is veansi oes. “% = oF $45.00 Misses’ Tailored Coat Suits of Pongee and fancy striped silks, natural tan, Copenhagen, green and blue, em- broidered collars and cuffs, Duch- esse lining, cireular and pleated skirts with bias folds; ages 14. 16, 18 years; price Misses’ Smart Coat Suits of Kng- lish serge or worsteds, navy, Copen- hagen, blue, brown and gray, semi- fitted coat with satin lined, pleated and circular skirt with bias folds; ages 14, 16, and 18 years; price ......«:. $29.75 Misses’ Suits, in double-breasted semi-fitting coat style, side vents and silk buttons, breast and side pockets, collar of inlaid silk in con- trasting shades, lined throughout with navy, brown or Copenhagen silk. Full skirts, made of light weight serges and ama. ] $24.75 Panama. Price

rib WY it

Odds and Ends of Silk Waists, in novelty plaids and striped chiffon taffeta and Louisine silks; worth up to $8.50 each; choice for Net Waists, trimmed with band of point, Venice and Cluny laces, nar- row ruffles of Val. lace or sleeves; collars and cuffs, yoke panel effects—kimona effect sleeves. also wide Gibson style, extra high pointed collar, silk lined, white end cro.-m; special for to norcvw #L...... <caoue $4.90 and long

Domestics These goods—also all linings, prints and other yard goods, are now on sale on Main floor only. Sheets; size 81x90 inches; made of full heavy round thread cotton, and our regular 80c value; gt eeen. vis 3s ES sre ee 69c Pillow Cases; choice of either size, 45x36 or 42x36 inches; good qual- ity; worth 16 2-3e each, Friday

Muslin Undergarments hem- 650 48c Women’s Petticoats, with flounce of embroidery, or lace inserting and edge; $1.25 values; Women’s Drawers; p!ain stitched and lace trimmed; wee Women’s Chemise, with lace yoke and edge and ribbon drawn; skirt length finished with tucked ruffle, at »With Jace insertion and lace Women’s Petticoats, with cambric top and ruffle 6f embroidery and tucks, with foot ruffle and underlay, at m trimmed 48c Women’s Night Dresses of good quality nainsook, with kimona sleeve and trimmed with lace edge; $1.25 values at Women’s Corset Covers; edge; 75c value, for... ..

Linens Breakfast or Luncheon Napkins; silver bleached; 19x19 in. size; spot pattern only; worth $1.50 per dozen; Friday. . $ I . l 9 Barnsley Toweling; all linen; 18 inches wide; regular price l5e per vard; Friday..... 12%¢ Irish Damask; 72 inches wide; pure grass bleached; all pure linen and extra fine quality; worth $1.15 yard; Friday

The Time to Buy Chinaware Is Right Now! OR the most important sale of the whole vear is now in enthusiastic progress on Barr’s Third Floor! Thousands and thousands of pretty, dainty articles; sample lines from prominent importers at prices far, far below customary figures! An opportunity to add to the completeness of every room in‘your house -from parlor to kitchen Importers’ Samples of beautifully teries in France, Austria and Germany; thousands of pieces in daily use in the dining rooms, as well as an immense lot of rich pieces for decorating the sideboard, china closet, buffet and plate shelves. Samples of Vases, the regu- lar values of which are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; your choice for <7 Samples of Vases and Bric- a-Brac; regular $2.50 and $3.50 values; your choice for Samples of Vases and Bric-a- Brac, regular values $4.00 to Assortment No. 1 contains Plates, Cups and Saucers, Olive Dishea, Shaving Mugs, Jugs, Spoon-Holders, Mayonnaise Bowls, Teapot Stands, Fruit Saucers, Oatmeal Saucers, etc., worth up to 25c; your choice for Assortment No. 2 contains Sugars and Creams, Plates, Cups.and San- cers, Syrup Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Salad Bowls, Cream Jugs, Olive Dishes, Bonbon Dishes, Ash Trays; worth up to 50c; your SR Oe, deecora at a surprisingly small outlay of money! Assortment No. 5 contains Chocola‘e Pitchers, Cracker Jars, Chop Dishes, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Nut Bowls, Olive Dishes, Condensed Milk Jars, immense assortment of fine Cups and Saucers, Celery Trays, Comb and Brush Trays, worth up to $1.25; your choice for... The Remaining 4 lots contain prac- tically everything made in the line of fine, faney-decorated china, in- cluding large assortments of rich hand-painted Limoges China. ted china from. the best pot- Dinner Sets of Limoges French china; 100 pieces ; decorated with handsome spray of pink roses with green leaves; regular $25.00 value; in this Jstenseass ae sale Dinner Sets of Limoges French china; 100 pieces; choice of three handsome decorations, in dainty colorings ; $25.00 value; in this Imported Suitings—In gray stripes; very stylish for the new 8 suits; regular price $1.35 per yard; special at All Silk Voile—Very popular fab- rie for spring, in navy and royal blue, gray, castor and champagne; reduced from $1.25 per yard to English Mohairs—In all this sea- }} = son’s most desirable ae ag navy blue, brown, te, gray, Copenha- — gen blue and. cream; actual value — 85e a yard; very special at Black Fabrics—For Friday, inelud- ing Panama, Serge, Melrose, Taf- feta, Empire Cloth; this season’s most desirable materials for suits and separate skirts; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values, Friday lor Wash Goods

Four specially good values to at- |} tract your patronage Friday. Imported Madras, in a eplendid as- {| sortment of good styles; suitable | for women’s dresses, children’s wear and men’s shirts; reduced ° from 50¢ per yard to English Voile, in this season’s most | ; popular styles and colorings; regu- lar price 40¢c per yard; sale price Dress Ginghams, in a full line of plaids, stripes and plain colors; ular price 19¢ per yard; sale price Printed Batiste, in a beautiful col- lection of very desirable patterns and colorings; excellent value at, per vard one 15¢ White Goods Pexsian Lawns—1500 yards fine 40- inch Persian Lawn; very suitable for sheer waists, dresses, etc.; guar- anteed to be worth 25c yard; on sale Friday 124c No mail or telephone orders filled. Longcloth — A soft-finish material; excellent for underwear; our regu- lar $1.75 quality; per piece of 12 yards All-Linen Lawn-—-36 inches and pure grass bleached; worth 50c; specially priced for Fri- day at, per yard peace 29c

Cutlery Dept. In Basement The best Shaving Outfit ever offered: ’ 1 Genuine Rogers’ Full Concave Razor, worth $3.50 each— 1 Genuine Double Cor- divan Swing Razor Strop, worth $1.50 each 1 Genuine French Bris- tle Shaving Brush, worth 75¢e each— 1 Cake Williams’ Shav- ing Soap, worth 10c—- 1 fine Hand-Painted Sha ving a worth Be Total value of this high- grade outfit is $6.20.. ’t throw away your Gillette Blades; sharpen 7 OR on Perfec- tion Stroppers; worth 35c; here Friday and Satur- , 5 c Gillette Safety Razors; complete set, with silver-plated frame, 12 x blades in a neat mo- 00 i, roCco case ; each....,.. $B’ ; Combination Set, Wit Hair wy” tos and Sheviog

oat ues aN Sh wa

me ye 1 = 10 aggre RE : " Ever- , & com choice for Assortment No. 3 contains Salad Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Cake Plates, _ Sugar and Creams, Fancy Plates, fine Cups and Saucers, worth up sal set Dinner Sets of Imperial Carishad china; 100 pieces; decorated with clusters of wild towers, in pink, hickory; straight grain; easily the best Bat made; regular $1.25 value; Friday and Saturday Other Bats, $1.00, Tic, 50c, 25e, 20c, 15ce, 10¢ and Se | @eries of the Symphony Society will be,| little honey is put in to make them given at the Odeon Thursday evening. | nalatable, but not too sweet. | #t will be a Wagnerian festival. The} They will work wonders in your ' Tegular orchestra has been augmented stomach, and make you feel fine and , || © produce the proper effect. Besides| fresh, Your blood and breath will be $5.00; your choice Samples of Vases, Bric-a- Brac and Electroliers; reg- Assortment No. 6 contains values up to $1.75; your choice ee @ ee © Assortment No. 7 contains values up, to $2.25; your and brown;

Huge 1 render the violin purified. You will feel clean inside. a rpre-| We want to prove all this to you, so inet send for a free sample y. Then after you get it and use it, you will like them so well that you will ge to vour druegist and get a 25¢ box if Raw Stuart's Chareoal Lozenges. | a samy i ee

each. Golf Goods; all the well-known maces of Golf Balls, such as Red Dot, Water Core, Black Diamond, jocn $4.98 dozen. . Also _& complete line of Golf Sticks, Caddy Bags, ete. +A 6 ane

ular values $8.00 to $10.00; your choice bey os Samples of Vases. Electroliers and Bric-a-Brac; regular values $12.00 to $16.00; your choice SOG sas nncunne si te 65c; your choice for Assortment No. 4 contains Chop Dishes. Cracker Jars, Cake Plates, Chocolate Pitchers, handsome Plates, fine Cups and Saueers. Sugars and Creams, Salad Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Olive Dishes, etc., values up to 85e; your choice for..... 39¢ Ee choice for Assortment No. 8 contains values up to $3.50; your choice for Assortment No. 9 contains values $4.50; dit Ge... worth $19.00; fa Ww * this sale at, bon eee $13.50 Sample Dinner Sets of Austrian china; 100 eager a border de- sign of pink roses with green om

leaves; value $17.00; for this mn aaee 1.65

Page 9

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1908. — ee $10 FINE FOR EACH DANDELION| CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL DEAD) HOME DYNAMITED, WOMAN HURT) HUSBAND NUMBER TWO RETIRES) FINDS FORTUNE IN WALLPAPER Denver ‘Council Wants Them Kept|Prominent Presbyterian Succumbs|Bomb Wrecks Residence of Indiana “Yours First; Take Her,” Ohioan| TACOMA, Wash., March 2%.—Peter Out of City..Limits, to Disease Contracted in India. Gamblers’ Foe. “¢@ Says to Returning Soldier. Andersen, who saved the life of a fellow Special to the Post-Dispatcn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. bia ns Pea _CHJCAGO, March 2%.~—The residence of| CINCINNATI, March %—The two immigrant in a wreck in 1873, recently DENVER, Colo., March 26.—The Den-| NEW YORK, March 2.—The Rev. Dr. } y5,, Koppleman, at Lake Station, Ind.,| husbands shook hands. The wife tear- sa is newspaper, plastered upon the ver City Council is working upon an or- | ©4tles Cuthbert Hall, president of{ , ) a ite bomb Tues- | fully looked on as one turned away with vee en nek, On adver- dinance providing a fine of $10 for ev-| Union Theological Seminary and one of | *"* wrecked by a dynamite bom | = : y tisement which told him he was heir ery dandelion allowed to bloom within the best-known Presbyterian ministers |day night, presumably by persons whose | the = I give her up. She was|to a fortune of $375,000. the city limits. The City Council of|in the world, died yesterday of a dis-| enmity he incurred by ridding that sec-]|¥°Ur NW" first, and she wants you tion of slot machines. Koppleman and e Andersen, a farm hand, who resides Florence, Colo., has passed an ordi-|ease contracted a year ago in India now. his aged mother, Mrs. Emma Kopple- near White Bluffs, yesterday received nance imposing a similar fine on the| While he was making a tour of the Snag D serssce a check for $5000, to enable him to pro- owner, for each chicken allowed to run aati egg had long been were the sole occupants of the She was slightly injured by fly- ; Sa ey ceed to carry out the final legal formal- mourned as dead. “ at large. aniel Murphy mar but a ee et ee i ae EN Ft PAP. Pies renee Ladies’ Tailor-Made ¢ ' Rooms 215-216? 18 Mermed-Jaccard Bldg. @Rine YouR Own Goce sutiTS dears hochsaed rin taninn canKue 50 to i n incl Tallor-Mede.;...¢1 0 am JACKETS, findings extra,

& mm ee COUNCIL 70 KILL. BILL REGULATING DIRTY BAKERIES en

SIKES TO ASK WARRANTS FOF ~ FOUR OF BOARD

y ‘ Vangie WY a soldier in the

world. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. One son is a student at man, house. . = ities necessary in the transfer of the Tailor-Made. ... ried his ‘“‘widow. Marshall returned|fortune. His friend was Peter Knud- : and Murphy promptly gave up the wom-|sen, who made $1,000,000 in the glove a 2 > iM ‘. if a * y=) i Svar ; Wogan Meant When 9 : Scat i deat + ae oe 4" ae Pro As Ab : Wee 2. Svar eee iad eae De SRS Ge eas - i rid re Pah: \ ’ y BE OW sy ‘ vig fay) ave Lely See apt Coe Tike Sey eo. Fabr in Guarantee the FIT and

“Aap epee > ase re ee 70 et te et ge we - eT ye eee Pakaa sek WSF oF roaeet > Meh ~ | = o: Sku I '. = = i us, : Se Ree ee eet Leas. eet tS Seid . st n f 2 rs : > q . a a ( fe an be used by anyon:. rin . 7 shes * = > . s ire , i ph gi sins f° Pek ot ¥ * ‘ aby ; ee 3 i a . ; . . a. rf ie . - ‘ President Magoon, Lockwood, Woodward and Colnon Will Be Named.

= BUILDINGS DANGEROUS State Official Says Loss of Life Would Make Him Feel Like Murderer.

Warrants for the arrest of members of the Building Committee of the Board of Education, charging the committee with maintaining dangerous’ = scheo! buildings, without fire“@scapes, wil! be applied for Thursday afternoon by State Factory Inspecter Sikes, accord- ing te a statement of that efficial. Inspecter Sikes said he would ask Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falken- hainer to issue warrants against Dr. Frank lL. Mageon, president of the Aeard of Education and ex-efficio mem- her ef the Building Committee, and R. 8. Celnen, C. M. Woedward and George R. Leckwoed. The Cemmittee was ap- pointed less than an year ago, by Dr. Mageen. Wants te Clear Himself. “T would feel like an accessory to murder if any ef the school buildings was to burn and lives were lost,’’ said Inspector Sikes Thursday, ‘“‘knowirg rs I do that they are not in a safe con!- tien. I am going to relieve myse'f of respensibility by taking the matter inte the courts and making the Schoo! ‘Beard responsible. “Tf a fire occurs and there is loss of life, the responsibility wii’ then be up to the Schéol Beard, rot to me.”’ Mr. Sikes said he ordered the danger- ous scho>! buildings to be guarded by fire wardens and proper apparatus, and that the Board of Education had not complied with the instructions except to remove wooden ash bunkers from the basements of the buildings. He thought by these orders te relieve in some degree the danger while the buildings. were being made safe.

Tobacco Purchase Is Denied. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—The Ameri- can Tobacco Co. authorizes the state- ment that it is not In negotiations with the American Society of Equity, an organization of tobacce growers in Ken- tucky, relative to the purchase of the tobacco crops of 1906 and 1907. Don te ee en ee ee

This woman says Lydia KE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Towa, writes to Mrs, Pinkham: “I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffere with the worst forms of female ail- ments, ‘continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave today. I wish every suffering woman would ‘try it.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard rem- edy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with hot flashes, fibroid tumors, backache,-headache, flatulency, tion, dizziness, or nervous pros- tra and kindred ailments. Why don’t you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. ‘She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. —_—_——_—X—¥ a Pe 5 a, ae Ce Sa a» Me 5 colors, with pots. ‘“*-e ic wake 4 * ge BOYS’ CLOTHING ages 7 to 16 ¥ Serge Tams: and Bat~ with Suits, $2.95 and a or

Friday Sale fi Spool cotton figen-finish Thread; 3Y,c value, per spool... Paper American Pins, 200 to Spool Silk, black only; 100-yard; a 4c value, per spool........./., Hooks and Eyes, assorted sizess 2 dozen on eard; worth 5e i Large bar Castile Toilet Soap;

At At At At At At 2%e yard for sample strip Laces, Laces and Embroideries — 20,000 vards manufacturer’s sample strips and trial ends of the new 1908 Laces and Embroideries at less than half. worth to 5c. Se yard for sample strip Laces, worth to 10c, »Sc yard for sample strip Embroideries, worth to 10e. 10¢@ yard for sample strip Embroideries, worth to 25c. 1c yard for sample strip Embroideries, worth to 35c. 25c yari for sample strip Embroideries, worth to 65c. 25¢ size, per bar....

Kid ande Silk Mousquetaires. We chased of us at this sale. $2.00 elbow-length, genuine French quetaire Gloves; special to- morrow special tomorrow Pshades, at reduced prices.

Long Gloves for Easter With Easter just a few weeks off, we are prepared to offer you the greatest Glove bargains of the season in long positive saving of $1.00 and over on every.pair of long gloves pur- assure you a Kid Mous- $3.75 16-button length, best quality French Kid Mousquetaire Gloves; black and ec olors; We have a new and complete line of “Kayser's” double- tipped, 16-button length Silk Gloves, in all the latest Spring $3.50 All-Wool Boys Suits At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hou r--We have a purchase of 300 stylish Spring Suits in Russian and Sailor and double-breasted stvles, in the most desirable Spring patterns of all-wool cheviots and thibets; ages 3 to 16 vears; choice of whole lot for one-half hour f 39 dozen Veils, long: trimmed in mesh; also chenille worth up 100 dozen Collars; white worth up to 19¢; each Ae x ai pet oe 4 Z ee - + 7 Pai) 2 _, gases - . 4 % pete Bie Will be given away absolutely free of charge to he first 500 men that enter our store next ” a Saturday Morning, March 2: Doors will be open at 9 a.m. These pants will t | : wrapped in packages ranging in value fromy $1.26 to $3.00 a pair, at the Z Be: . ; , : : z ; ; nt ; a: 5 7 S Fes ’ 2 . >. ’ 7 v <<. a ‘ x % . | : : : 4 3 ‘ oe: 33 ” ke by es " *~ < 3 # ship of all Garments made by us. e

Page 10

_TwonsDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MARCH 26, 1908,

Squirrel Has Costly Nest. says a Meriden (Conn.) correspondent. It]| The Post-Dispatch ts the waa ven broken and one of his lungs was punc- Girls Try New Fire Escape. rope 50 feet, says a Wellesley corres- " The testimony was that he was look- in the gymnasium classes at Well-|pondent. This lesson under Miss Lu-| One thousand dollars in bills formed part sa wets Mirsesmurg se acu, newspaper in & Louis that rt w eEOrT PAY AUTO DAMAGES ing at Eddie Bohn, who was jumping esley College there was an innovation|cille K. Hill, director of physical] o¢ g squirrel’s comfortable nest which Ed- wat ae by. but no such Isqe ever was | publishes news gathered by the J on a street car, and did not notice the when the young women students training, will be permanent as part of | ward A. Preveau found today in a tree he Prévean will use -the“eneney to a eee ¥ pay” se as _ mortgage on his place. a

approach of the automobile. He would ere eae ene in sliding down althe fire dril. cut down on his farm in West Thompson, Youth Loses Suit Against Van ne. fg wh 1 Beak ligne meal yee i ; . e a n ’ Se er i ata re nee aCITERMAL IN | Sivinisserereinencieieamiee aR LE. NNN RRR IR RDI TR OCI there to get statements from them. A a sustained by Judge _ . aes: : Sepuiietin the ease of Fant Winter, | 8eg meee ee, ottred on tne _ Low Prices Our Chief Attraction k le Wall 14 years old, of 4880 Laclede avenue,|not responsible as owner, because the | Firom a Porir ai its Free! P = ; a ! 4 Le an rupt fa a Paper oe |

as his servant, and against J. C. Van Blarcom and his son, | C47, Was not driven by ce — sale prices every day on the thet there was conteipetety negigen tock of Wall Paper of the Block Mereantive Frederick Van Blarcom, for $10,000 dam-]|on the part of the “boy. With a 50¢ purchase in any de- at * & hi Vb ~— ae AS : ‘EA ! ' ; Co, Memphis, Tenn. om ene youth wee struck by the - partment. This offer means $3.50 cure a we : . iit an wor ry rapers; ’ a purchase in our ; tore ‘and take ae , rs Splendid patie apecial Papers; be 1246 be taken t 5% the Court of Appeals. This| From the Detroit Free Press. td. . ee has jurisdiction only over cases “I tell you wat,” said the first k ports Warships Armor Is it with a good photo to the artist | * ot Ae taller, nome mere, Think of it. AMG, = pr. ft The Store That Sells For Less The bargains of the season.....++.«+-++« = $20-99 Suits, $12.98 Net Waists are very fashionab] ‘Y ~~ Elegant Suits of all-wool Chiffon Panamas; striped and e this year, and for Friday 9 44 ‘ plain; Prince Chap and fitted models, in both plain

ay

PROVEN DURING CRUISE

Ret SeoR See A)

Though Sea Was Tranquil, Ships Often Were Exposed Below Armor Belt.

offer a very handsome silk- lined ecru Net Waist, silk-trim- med yoke, neck and wrists, for only tailored and‘ fancy trimmed styles; coats all aed 1X Wa lined and wide, deep-plaited, fold- dd. 00 Gir ls’ Jilk Coats, $3.98 VA VR erbiened ates special Friday $12, Q5 : b iccccs veeweacte+s nase Chante For Friday’s selling we offer this Black Taffeta Silk g “ 2 Coat, trimmed with fancy buttons and silk braid. r Te GIB. C0 Silk Juiis $9. 95 Will be found an excellent Coat for Spring mK, . lard | $3,98 14\ Dainty Jumper Suits of chiffon taffeta and fou and early Summer evenings.............. 39¢ Drawers, 25e—This 50¢ Gingham Petticoats, silk ; black, navy, Copenhagen, russet, reseda and is _one of the best 95¢—So many custom- / champagne shades in plain colors, stripes and polka tology ever offered ers Were unable ¢ A: f J t th Bar ains or the money: they S were e to se- YB Oo see em, are lace-trimmed and Patshinte = ae : Pag te ey — prevailed durin the larger portion of the following table: Sina: tetmn* READ THE FIGURES CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU BUY The foregoing statement ee — essence of a report that has reacne FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES the Navy Sieudeeasentl from one of the = oe, © see naval constructors with the battleship fleet it lo from Hampton YOU PAY 10 22 CENT DOWN WE GIVE YOUA RECEIPT FOR 2028 CENT hase ts Magdalena Bay. Three. con- st tc ere s to obser e Mimctnee TO | Aap! | YOUR BALANCE | WHAT YOUIE 297 | Srinavior of the veescia, ae the depart AMOUNTS {DOWN |RECEIPT PEOPLES | OWE a oT ee *TO* IONLY [FREE foR ON LY | ELSEWHERE Defective, Says Evans. Rear Admiral Evans has supplemented 10.00 1.00[ $ 1.99|3 2.0¢ $ 3,90 the report with various comments and 15.00 1,50 1,39 12,99 || conclusions, reiterating his declaration of last summer in a report never made 25.00 2.50 2.29 29,99 | public, that the present location of the armor belt on our vessels is not the 50.00 5.00 5.90 4\@),9 © . correct position. This report, on file 100,00 10.00 10,99 8©,90 Penge pag Committee. on Naval 4 ‘It will be remembered that all our 20 00 20.00 29.99 . 160.99 ships are now of greater displacements FURNISH YO! : than that of their original design, and ° in consequence they not only have an —__> increased draught of water, ‘but, in the case of armored ghips, their armor belt is practically awash at load draft, which leaves them, as far’as protection is concerned, but little better than ar- mored cruisers.”’ Department Asked for Report. Almost immediately after the arrival of the battleship fleet in Magdalena Bay | ithe Department sent to Admiral Evans for the opinion of the fleet officers on the criticisms regarding ship construc- tion. It was the expectation then that the report from the ficet would be re- ceived by wireless, but the wireless could not be depended upon for aceu- racy or secrecy, as outsiders were. in- terfering with its operation. , ’ For this reason the response to the People § New Parlor Complete—- People’ § New Bedroom Complete— ‘ Department's request was Het received . 1 Bed, 1 Dresser, 1 Washstan until yesterday, when it came over wires Decay Flagg gt iad m Coste, 2 Mattress, 1 Spring, 2 Pillows, 1 from San Diego. It was sent at once 1 Center Table and 1 French Roll, 1 Rocker, 1 ‘ to the President. Room Rug, 9x12 Chair, 1 Table, 1° Picture This report, it is understood, practi- and 1 Room Size Rug cally substantiates the criticisms of the You pay $3.50 cash, we give you free You pay $3.50 cash, we give you free armor belt made in the Reuterdah! and se ter $3.50 more, and all you receipt for $3.50 more, and all you other printed articles. It is not the ° owe is work of Admiral Evans, but it is under- $28.00 AT 75 CENTS A WEEK. $28.00 A. 75 CENTS A WEEK. stood ant une a sd passed through iis hands and received his indorsement, Peagie’s How Bislag Room Complete People’ S New Kitchen Complete— or at least was not disapproved by him, 2 Cook Stove, KA 8 and spe: 1 To that extent, therefore, the Admiral Sideboard, 1 Extension Ta- Kitchen Crdinet, 1 Kitchen does support the criticisms. ble I China Closet, 1 Set of Table, 2 Chairs and Dishes and 1 Rug, 9x12 yards of Oileloth “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20¢ Ib.’’ Ajere " iA, a *»

‘ > (rere s "a

SFA

o»Fsr 7

sh ay ye TA KAS of

——— 1c IndiaLinon,6c | Fray Cloths, Sc | 1c Handkerchiefs, 3:¢ | jog Laces, 34¢ | Corset Embroidery, 19¢ Friday we plave on sale 200 yards 200 a, fine linen Tray Cloths; | ° dozen ladies’ hemstitched white Torchon, Cluny and Vai. Laces i. nero porn reg- ing or ; i ue;

of extra good quality size 15x25; regular and colored bordered Handker- India Linon, 15c¢ value, ke value: B. | chiefs, some with ini- and Insertions to match; ular 39c¢ va ve ru ekian neapes 4 beat all widths; 10c emp Friday tial; very good qual-

value, yard Main Floor—dAisle 3 Main 1 itv; special, each . ° Floor— / See ae 17: among the negro children of St. Louis.

and Oriental e@ects: woven with . re seams: all-wool and fast colors; regu- out the mit ; a & Friday, only

C nowhere be found for less than twice what we ask; made in the latest floral, scroll $1.25; while 50 last,

‘ ——-——--- ~-- best quality Scotch lace, with the cele- RS *; , “ —Sev Heavy galvenized Hello! What Kind? Bring Red Croxs brated over-lock stitched edge; they are —— Superior quality fac yard se vere. Pggainre i Poultry Wire, C exact copies of Irish Point, Brussels net, tory-made Brussels Rugs, all- patterns; full 4 yards wide; per foot Toe la d ders, -|- Cough Drops every time. Se per box. : etc; come Fridays and see the wool and woven without all perfect goods. no rem- 35e while they 35¢

AGED WOMAN KILLED BY FALL TE BULLY ssc eeteseice ness,'a5s000 necce ‘tune [mitre seams, Inrgest room nants, will cover your floor . pc en, veneer. size; all colors and all the without seams; worth 85e a BSe imes; rotary Wy | “ Extension Rods for sash curtains; will We M Ta iy E Ls HANAN &| DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT Tac edmpcaceneTatle 1000 Qe fF latest. floral, and Ovtentar yard: special Friday. cen 9G SESH Iv, mae Pi # BAKER S 15e Curtain Swiss, 6c—Ful] one-yard wide, 18.50; Monday $10.98 82 Aas $] 43 Seeking Her Room, Patient at Good ueat checked , C patterns, suitable for any se Wringers; purpose; while it lasts $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $14.75— SISE Talatg Linoleum, Ge--The anteed for Samaritan Hospital Opens Friday, Sanford and Alexander Smith everlasting kind; the pat- years:

Fashion & . —— ee —~— 7 ee ee ee ee dl ene yall aoe’ sr eel sie aca it © arti “% bk dle nese 1% ‘ ai = “it ein tak : : ae ver C : niin insane dial E ties te h Re ea” s (On Third Floor.) & Sons noted Axminster tern goes clear through to only Plates for aaa the Wrong Door. Rugs; all the latest colorings, in floral, scroll and Sriental the back, made In neat hard- « Mrs. Susan Vollrath, 73 years old. al/@ 00d. til a mi . ; wt : No. : ads patterns; size 9x12. Others wood, tiie and mixed effects; vf rae kc patient for two years at the Good Sa- |: $/ Inverted Lig his ask you $25.00 for these worth $1.26 a yard; atantel Leds. $3. 98 Chamber ui | fob maritan Hospital, Altenheim, feeble beautiful Rugs. Friday only, a yard and near-sighted, while seeking her Complete with mantle, and pele De sale Friday at * Pails third-floor room Tuesday ey burner, for Friday : . : saan ; oe while 150 last F $

ee oe . >on ey). ee 3 di ae Oe a Ae eet ey 25e Floor Matting, a yard 10¢ oe eae ow Na- Se Cham- Ingrain Room Rugs, a, , . : $2.98—Made in beautiful red Extra heavy weight China ber Pail, 14 only Ne green and tan: floral. scroll Matting; all perfect: neat be paneer : oo special” for : to d ; ) OUR NEW = wemeee. Peony White Stone S] . and Oriental patterns: full patterns; worth 25c a yard: da The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict 75c ite e op Jars, com- “Uy size 9x12; easily worth $10.90: on sale from 8 to 9 a m, : guaranteed on! Li on a of accident. plete with bail and lid; we Friday only one to only, Friday, a Tan O e e Oxfor Mrs. Vollrath had been planning to for ‘Friday 7/1 \\\ a customer 9 ‘ard 1 Ibs go to East St. Louis to visit a son who $1.25 Damaged Bed lives there and told other inmates of , 5 a Rol's for " the hospital that she wa . With two large gilt har me nese! © 8 going to her , her clethes when she > ie ow yee Sali A | | Sn BE mart Monster Sheet. Pillow Case Pi rida ¥f in Our B arga in Basemen fs opened the door of the elevator shaft

RS Po re a — _ “ weg , “ ei eae ie etiam aaah ila Bene le a ees a* aires ble by the Coroner. The key was not One of the nobbiest—nicest fitting nd usually le n the door to the elevato : ; to wear Street Boots brought out : 7 — ors. Vollrath's boas hig Hi to and Lace Curtain Jale this season. ast wniie —— Her funeral will be elk riday trom the home of her son, — =~ > - as a | Julius, 1623 Henrietta avenue, East St (4 \ Sheets, Pillow Cases and Lace Curtains marked down way below the actual cost Friday, se | HANAN & BAKER Lpuls. seek nina ik eS 9:30 Special be on hand to take advantage of this Bargain Feast. f 2 O’ Clock 610 OLIVE STREET. WAR DEPARTMENT FEARS SPIES 50c, 75c and $/ 9 O'Clock Special 30° Clock Special Jpecial or el eM { ad Tracks Ordered Removed From @Maisis, 19¢ 60c Sheets, 25c¢ 76c Lace Curtains, 19c Men's Dress Jhirts Staten Is . 2 : Island Reservation. We will place Ladies’ 50c¢, The 60c ready-made Bed Sheets; size 72x90; — Doe At 3 o’elock will place on sale regular Regular 90¢ Men’s Dress

“eh somige

Special to the Post-Dispatch. and $1.00 slightly soiled on sale Friday at 9 o'clock and 75e Lace Curtains: 2'4 yards Shirts: neat patterns ; . , , NEW YORK, March 26.—The War De- Shirt Waists on a while 25 dozen last. ayo ae long, for pair.. partment has ordered the Richmond Friday, at 9:30, : all sizes ; Light and Power Co. to remove its trol- . Basement, each for’one levy tracis fr . aie inne , rs ~ ling * ol m the reservation at Fort % } 5c Joweling, 34c 602 Sheets, 49¢ 70c Sheets, 59 eee | IMPORT that young Mothers should benraciad what is the | Wadswor'|) by April 15. The company oy res ‘ 00d for thelt \afants. while and after nursing ls contre: by HH Pa AER Sxira Samiiat geno aa w ae red | 60c bleached and unbleached 70c bleached linen finish and un- pordaer, So, _ The department learned that in sum- $J. 50 Ladies’ ‘Oxfords, 39c Pati 3 ready-made Bed Sheets with 3- bleached ready-made Bed perfect purity and its tendency to mer anyone with a camera, in an open Ladies’ Oxfords in several dliffer- on y inch. hem; good heavy Sheets; size 81x90; on health. can be vouched for by every | “®: could take snapshots of the big ent styles; positive values 39¢ Or 25 yards for 7O0e. quality, contil asia y Aye sale Friday for . ; . COLMAN. 0 80: Sheets 66c BS is packed under the supervis . _{ Suns and other coast defenses on o oe ; cpete D. an house known tec enee's nee oe penne as the cars run through $1.50, Friday at, pair : e ans actu absolutely pure No Mother or ent property and everioo negiect Pega seek war AT 8 ART. wey or PATENT cond ~~ ee and parks of ole 0c Black Jateen, Sc 80c unbleached seamless and 10¢ Jowels, &c | IZ4c Pillow Cases, j24c apprehended that -spies 100 vards of regular 10¢ Simpson bleached ready-made Bed Sheets, | Hemmed Huck Towels; size. 17x34; 17%gc Linen Finish Pillow Cases;

might take advantage of the fact. by Grocers and Druggists throughout the world in sealed tins Mr. Rogers in wrens pegs Washing- & Sons Black Sateen; good heavy quality; size good quattit y until sold, size 45x36 _ — ste & Af TH ton to ask for an extension of time. : riday r vard . riday sal a3 ‘si ct P, Rage nh i Py, CO Vi PA N y The tracks constitute th ~ a ER aol ey 51x90; * . em : ae bx GEN sages 4 ; : “~, ae, —_? | — " - from St. George to South is no other way to Fe ere Ve I cept walking or in ‘boat.

- * _“, & : ™ s —_—s, ~_ Fy P| s% J p

Page 11

ned THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 26, 1908. os SCHAWACKER DENIED PERJURY | 0. tne worxnouse was too good for ae ey “y ol “BRE ney areived ak m a Judge Wilson Taylor, : WARRANTS AGAINST BOYS) tim Tuesday by Judge Wilson Tay AN HALF HOUR, SAVE LIVES in the Court of Criminal Correction. D aor PACT |POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S ig RCELS P ST The two boys were on trial and it] Hunters Thrown From Boat Lose} The

I M r RE SSI ONS OF THE AD" MEN Summers Wants More Proof That was testiffed that Schwacker had taken i 4 « * ee a ‘6 . . Wunsch and Triebe Were in $ from their relatives: and told them Guns and Almost Drown in ae | SIDNEY SCHIELG . 3 Reformatory. he Could “fix” the Judge. Taylor dis- Treacherous River. : charged the boys. Schawacker says h€| Constapie- John Williams of Marissa, Chris Schawacker, professional bonds- | has discovered that the boys were un-/j]]j., and his brother, William Williams,

man and liveryman, applied to Assis-| truthful when they told Judge Taylor |had a thrilling experience when their is YY | | tant Circuit Attorney Summers, Thurs- | they had never been in trouble before. joe Sg rind 7 Hf Y, \i ) | day, for information charging Albert | He says he has learned that they have] Athens, 15 miles east of Belleville. : ; Wunsch and Edward Triebe with per- | both served in the Booneville Reforma-| The boat was drawn into an eddy of jury. Summers refused to issue the in- | tory. — ture. tae Hiver is notes tor Me a formations on the facts Schwacker pre- ; bg hampered by hanvy onethiinn ‘were nee sented. Schwacker said he would return| “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. | tossed about like sticks in the w iripool Regular 30c Diamond Special, 2c Ib." | when they attempted to swim to shore. After battling with the current more

a. wh “ a. o . j ' , “sty Banquet Brings Out Views and So ike ¥ , ay - ~ Ni ae later with more evidence.

om,

a wht e.'-@ *\° ~S yy Entertaining Qualities of : SEs | : x a ~" ‘ ‘ hes 5 : ~*~ , : : ° ot te eS et es ON TR Ow me OA eee ee Re er Om ote Oe ee | ee un 3 Tw wee ; . vw ~ , — — . \ , . @ . ~~ . . « an Cc . ’ , me ner z “ , oi IN: Py enc 58 2s : See = ‘ ” AT) Lae : a ‘ Pr al é ~ ~ : a , ; > Pe fs * sa ’ . Publicity Promoters. > + , pee pp a>? co ORR Oe Ee SN pret bt aoe SRR ay secret | ) % b . a9 CORES pe EELS: fei hg i 7 | | | | +. (BoA or PLE OY Te : at, ae ee . ; : ia. . >. , - ae; mae M A SS g N MILTON BUCKLIN RRR te ‘A rather than § to encourage mail order business, which Jatter, he maintdined, would never prove than a small factor. Emdangers the Village. If the parcels post is instituted, how- Sever, br Cormick sia, iis woula | BALLS SELF FRIEND, BORROWS | || © of population would do all the business, FROM SAILORS’ RELATIVES | 5 | ) ‘rushing the village store and finally : wiping out the village as it now exists. Young Man Works New Confidence f |S eae fi ] ff “ h 2 d ] ° . : : ; j = oe eee aaeenitee he bape Game by Wearing Marine . visited relatives of members of the Ma- \| N H(] ™ be [ } | om | t centers, bringing a trail of labor : rine Corps, with whom he claimed in- » troubles and other evils. Corps Uniform. timate friendship. Sergeant Ennis says a re ent United States secret service men and|the impostor has obtained several sub- ; : : os, Advertising ¥ mat he devoted most | city detectives are looking for a smooth, | stantial loans in this way. = s ta to fraudulent adverti » = Which, he said, threatens to destroy po olly-tongued young man who is work- sispneh He wed weet hakeeey i ['ME & new confidence ame to enrich |WOMAN MUST REMODEL HOUSE mn representations in ads. himself. ~~ a5 ‘. Advertisements as Literature. If you have relatives in the United ee woster: Shuteted allowed Mate me) : te ' * Mr. Bucklin declared advertisement |>tates Marine Corps you may have ade rte Sateen has a Friend Hears Her Groan and] By : | 2 we tf PN he ete SPSS Seo ttt os | é a. a ‘4 ‘ ‘ re . i i. Sate. x . ' ee 2 4 “2st °> i e@, ¥ ge Sarr a part of literature, and| heard his hard-luck story and incident-|4"9@ B. Keough of 5601 Cates avenué d ‘ —$7.00 cash, | oon a, let ie sa etme. Seite Serer ee ees ae sw wy: heavy flame unless they pay a high price. We realize the logic of their reasoning. Thought It Was Joke. 4] contains a 50-Ib. plates ~~ Wise sanitary flour bin i But their impression being based on the ordinary offerings on.bargain days, we ask There was a comic prelude to Nora's | Magy "4 es ‘ heroism. Miss Vifian commenced moan- 1 | : ~ this improve- with sifter attached a critical examination of our showing Friday of Skirts, Suits and Waists, which are Se a oe aes alte oes , hal P epeincepr 95 -1b bias e . . . . n sne rank a compbdin n ad : , y ons a “ ; j : rm e’'a: ment it uses less gas, bakes more evenly and quickly a 25-lb. sugar bin, oe. priced the Garland way, and court a comparison with even higher-priced garments ae ks oon cutncudceus ° tenet ent : in » ee q sanchack neeiiek sakes tniliae alas Guinean adactaall b: and the bottom will never warp or the flavor of spices—ample drawer and cup- $ | 7 00 + offered elsewhere tomorrow. fheard her in the hallway and laughed. board room for all utensils and supplies— Our ability to keep the lead in everything pertaining to woman’s wear, as well as to A man had committed suicide in the | Barerghct burn out.—prices begin ae te eiceer aiia ie a , same room Miss Viflan occupied during a% mt BELPER A RR ie Ee ap ee ee ee —$2.00 cash—50c a” week- dominate values, is the legitimate outcome of our position, having more space in use ee a aa 6 hee: than any house i is ossarily the ee ae ee ee soni ‘ —we St Louis nt y e in St. Louis, and double that of most. We are necessarily the largest i ahd dale’ tei the fortune tellers | Tn connections free a on sé ‘ i , z - . s “st . =

+.

ea YO RI C”AT ay 14 “it of. , ‘ ipa au mattress, dresser, wash- serhh of * Ht und furnished me ST complete Bhi stand, - ted bale chairs, rocker, room rug, We ty k 'G GM patna xaxReKEEEDe STE OCCA $ 00 ae Be RS Sts seat OD ee g : two pictyres, one pair {4.4% 1], | Tn. | 5" PS Be it \ eee “ee ! lace. curtains, side- . 0% eat’, . 4. had | aa DAS ~~ P board, six dining chairs, y : a: | a eS eae tad: | extension table, room ~ rug, two pictures, one pate ] ins—cook-

20-0454. 0202 IULELECS: ee. ee oe.) ee Se | Sareea: . She iat fr Re o’ you. What the dickens you tryin’ | Fig ee : a . ng will convince yi i NE 8 Si See ON, or ota that old gag on me for? carpets yee mpeg Sommers’ Brusselé rug a | eh ON 4 —is one of the most effective we . e arty Ne . > : , ; ~ $ ¥ r , every lady of the great saving to be ee Same Li eae Ey Sale age ie et _The only response was more groans. > i & —ingrain carpets start at y ia ° ’ . fore ee eae a as 7 ; ek RY I : only serious. She in-]| &£ & eee 1G EP | ie we ea ee wh ‘t care Sadeety Stew series —tapestry Brussels carpets start aarBatmis nee ‘5 have ever introduced—the smart ¢ I é colorings and correct designs are ; By By, “Se a DS Ax : 4 quired if anything was wrong and re- . be made here. Skirts of the fin- Yo Wesel Fi wr: Fi, 4 F ceived no reply. She hurriedly entered at 55c Devs Cana) wu Jory fescinatinas aoa ianne’ Geen —velvet carpets start at “$ Hi, Tega e . est chiffon Panama, full pleated ‘ \ | ‘Wal PF / hl : the room found Miss Vifian lying ’ rer , across her A clad in her night clothes. __Axminéter carpets start at...$1.05 —rugs

ols ey. ae oe Tye, - > f 3 *% 2a sel WE, Nh pry ryy. x - Sle a i ee Se gs ke for any ordinary sized room—such a if ARE a ed Ss diversity of patterns and variety of boy Oi hd, oat: rich color effects are seldom seen-— f' ! 4 Milk Is Administered. iy fh ai they are the products of age of the Si ¢ AES country’s foremost mills, and are uf tie ae! | trimmed with straps and folds; ak pe pA te ¥ , a whey o : CN > Vt We ~ } ‘ Nora saw the girl's lips were seared, 7 . +P .

it into her throat. ax —_Wilton velvet rugs, She had read in a newspaper that | #34" ’ as an antidote. Dr. uy $1.50 to $19.50 eee ane SINAN AAS { J

tA te -

ah eee. Se Sk . a Si ig, he beg de Ban ; ee OS ee rr ta © A, ae eee ©. Fr b al : oe ie oa eg aps! ae. 82" ey

never before at- Underpriced at oe as Se ee se ee 2° 2 Oe Oe r her father died a few years ago, she . ‘ + : I. ie ture the greatest stron neat " 1 left home because she could not get | [gmaae. pepe ys. ns ort sem »\ Wea care h b : i , g, anc along with her mother, who was not so Re «shot Rs ike a as been given 3 Cc | . | | ie Women’s very handsome, modified Prince Chap Suits. thoroughly tailored; ‘ell educated as herseif or her father. | ‘; Gay" a \ i Suits caahietie Mv di q ’ av eft ‘= me Aa oes Seorntes $6 berestt of ber Sa) ae SS to details—the frame simple to oper-, a jackets are the dip and cutaway effects: perfect in fit.and strictly correct in could make a living 68 & governess. . IMO aK meen, : is made of solid oak | 4 il; j ilk in |i h t a position in Le lace b PAE: Jib} : ities AAV) . ndos detail ; jackets full silk or satin lined. | 4 7 5 — EN en et a enox place but oN ALL | WY, and Is ornamented ate—folds auto- nn / erpriced at eseeneeeeae vd ose odee kev @es 6.48% e h ne pee the gies ae pulled ee 4. . : Sy with carvings of air and once one oO rem spa n me! a ba >” i ; ; >. . beautiful design—it matically — no j 4 z ane . : . : ‘ her face. . Suits Women’s handsome Suits, embodying every novelty of the season in fabric |. Too Proud to Stand Abuse. Se. is of the most sub- screw mo and style; many of the richest materials imported go to make this important “She was too proud to stand such stantial construction ews nor rods ‘ offerin of high- » Suits ¢ iti , : treatment and, despite her education, Se alS S fine striped, figured and plain Waists -soegeoe of — les and gen eh Roth, a telephone girl, whe “s —$1.00 cash—$1.00 month. sides—an astonishing value at. . lawn: laundered collar and | 98 BRE EBOTICS ; mosey 79 lives here, had arranged to get her a . : 4 : ed; lightly led from b with cuffs ; worth $2.75: reds -@ ~ ta, Cie sonal ma 7 $3.75: peiay C the was Ph al cy ty tw noe gl e .

, sie os

PF SI gg:

this week.’ Miss Vifian’s fellow roomers say she We show _ ‘ . was fond of philosophizing. writin | some splendid new creations in Trimmed Hats from $5 to $15.. "Twill verses and copying. sentimental wbrhnee-o., Millinery well repay you to visit our Millinery Department (Bal cony) before you purchase an Easter Hat: a handsome! ' of flowers; import ones, Lilac erican Beauties and Foliage “dened ve , 25¢ and 48c

) Bs aeee

> e@ LNgor ie “Basy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ‘Regular 3c Diamond Special, 2c ib,” : ) . . : t Children’s Spring Coats Infants’ Slips Petticoats ae oe Under Lecal Option. 1 Venitis in red, brown or f N ing Women's Heatherbloom Petticoats: 0G NSBU RG, Del., March 26. — of All-Woo = fe aaaiars fo tig one Nainsook, th hemstitched the genuifie {see label), with deep Bailiff John 8. Littleton of George- and navy; neatly mm : fle oD neck and sleeves; value embroidered ruffle and dust ruffie: " bh “in to B years; value $3.50; 98 #e; Friday priced $3.00 garment: : , own, has made so few arrests since ae . Tchdnecead i * es ee eh : f “i . . : + ; ie & “ MEN A ee ET ios gia th we ae a: ERR Tes bea pene o.: ¥ : Mien ma ars % : SSA 4s % a ag 4

y #,

Page 12

ie SSP WO TALED FX PURSUER Berlin Surmises Diplomat May Not John Tessereau’s Dogs Catch Crit- Have Been Regarded as a ter Which Used to Hide in Two “Heavyweight.” BERLIN, March 2%.—While. the Ger- Bushes at Once. ye Lal, ‘t , ¥e a - ® : 3 ahs . = 2 Bae ih 0-3 he Ve - P * ety . 5 : * : - = “ S CROSS-EYEL alive, the fox wasn’t there at all. When he reached for it, it would go chasing lickety split out of another bush ‘that John hadn’t been watching. Next time when John saw the . tall sticking out of a bush he wouldn't} pay any attention to it, but he’d jump ‘into the other* bush with both feet. But” that time-the fox’d be where the tail was sticking out. Then John tried watching both bush- es at the same time and in less than no time he had to go to an eyé doc- tor. So.at last he got mad and sicked his dogs on the fox, the way they do in the Kast. The dogs stayed out three days and when they came back they had the two-talled fox. |geereccccccoooes |® | ° ® Sf ;Oociely: € @ Secccccccoossoos RS. WHITTAKER WADS- WORTH, daughter of Mr. and Mra, John Whittaker, formerly of St. Louis, will be married at Buf- falo Thursday to Mr. Henry Van Schaack Colt of Geneseo, N. Y., by the Rev. Richard Earle. Lock of Calvary Chureh. Among those present will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ives of St. Louis. Mrs, McKittrick and Mrs. Ives are aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker will be remembered by St. Louisans as prom- inent in business and society circles. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker built and occupied the handsome residence on the northwest corner of Garrison and Franklin avenues about two decades ago and it was the scene of many elaborate entertainments. Later Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker removed to the East. 7 Grand Jury Says Depositors’ Money Is Used to Pay Rela- tives of the Board. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Mareh 26.—The Esmeralda County grand jury, as @ re- sult of its investigation into the affairs of the State Bank and Trust Co., yes- terday found two indictments against President Rickey, charging embezzie- ment. The report scores the State bank examiners and implies that their fail- ure to act was due to the fact that Rickey made the State a preferred cred- itor and finally secured the State’s ac- count with marketabie bonds and stock which were converted into cash, the State coming out whole. The grand jury finds ‘“‘that the reha- bilitation committee, so-called, is com- posed ofattorneys and relatives of the Board of Directors of the defunct in- stitution, and that their expenses and salaries are being paid out of the rem- nant of the depositors’ money.” —

~ Abraham Steinberg Loses Suit of ~ Man He Expected to Be : Son-in-Law. Abraham Steinberg of 1221 North Thfr- teenth street, resisting in Judge Shiekdis’ ‘+ Court the claim of Theodore Pokres of 128 North Ninth street for $1.75 for plumbing, tried to make it appear that Pokres was trying to break even with the Steinberg family on account of his ‘ “failure to get Steinberg’s daughter to *- marry him. When Pokres did some plumbing work at the Steinberg residence, he was the fiance of Miss Steinberg. Her father «, Managed to get that fact before the jae Oury by explaining that he had not * gsked a receipt from-Pokres when he "= "paid him, because he regarded him as y his future son-in-law. There were ob- _jections to that line of testimony, but im \' Steinberg managed to remind the jurors F price or twice more of the understanding ie t formerly existed. 3 man foreign office unquestionably knows why the Kaiser doesn’t want Dr. David Jayne Hill as successor tg Amer- ican Ambassador Charlemagne Tower, }. not a word of explanation of its atti- tude has been allowed to reach the pub- lic.. That full information has been given to the American embassy is cer- tain. The guésses that Dr. Hill offended Prince Henry when the latter visited America in 1902; that he has written something which displeased the Kaiser; that his attitude at The Hague peace conference annoyed Germany, or that he ig not considered enough of a diplo- matie “heavyweight’’ for so important a post are, of course, merely tentative. The. general opinion is, however, that one of them will fit the case and _ that, perhaps, more than one entered into the Kaiser’s considerations. The Berlin press gives much space to the incident and publishes an interview with Mr. Hill in Paris, in which be says he is at a loss to understand the affair.

Own Enterprising Nature Faker on the Job. IRONTON, Mo., March %.—A man don’t have to be cross-eyed any more to hunt foxes in this neighborhood since John Tessereau's dogs rounded up the twe-tailed varmint that had everybody in these parts going sideways for a By Our

oe. - i ~ : a ee . —, ‘ oe Pele et oe Sone > as >. > Bee ea ee « - _o- ¥ x ms ie GRE 2 Re PPR ; Wie, AWAKEN, PEOPLE OF ST. LOUISE Why store: your household effects in primitive storage houses a @ ‘brand-new 6-stery REINFORCED, CONCRETE, INDESTRUCTIBLE—&@ LUTELY FIREPROOF—STORAGE WAREHO is at your disposal, 78" PHONE US TODAY BOR PRICE. Pa THE FIREPROOF STORAGE $0. | Sf ae

spell. When you get on the trail of an ordl- nary fox you can tell where he’s go-]j ing by watching his tall, but, pshaw, what are you going to do when the crit- ter’s got two tails, one going one way and the other one going somewhere else? That’s what ustd to get John mixed up. He'd get on his old mule and start out over the hills and first thing he’d People around here say that if it had been a man it would have made a great politician, with that trick of ‘having two tails and sticking one of them out of a bush where it wasn’t.

r 4 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whit- taker Married y- os ; IFFALO, N. Y., March 26.—Mrs. erhhcaber Wadsworth, daughter of Mr. an rs. John Whittaker, formerly of St. “Louis, was married here today by Rey. Richard Earle Lock of Calvary Church to Mr. Henry Van Schaack Colt of Geneseo, N. TOM JOHNSON LOSING WEIGHT Mayor of Cleveland Takes Off 50 Pounds While Negotiating. Special to the Post-Dispatch. — The St. Louis Confederate Monument Association met Monday afternoon in the Missouri Historical Building, for the purpose of adopting plans to raise * To persons in the courtroom Wednes- yday Steinberg told of Pokres havin Kanyon Steinberg’s daughter a diamond which was not returned to him

. ring, Farmers Do Not Profit. Farmers of Illinois, Iowa and other + * when they had a falling out, and the . E os oy 7 sm d and re bb ement was broken. Peat. 9 jury took the view that Pokree » had done as much work as he claim- “ed, and gave judgment for the full amount, i. brought it up to $67.75 Among other resent were Mr. Mrs. Hugh MeKittrick and Mr. Mrs. D. O. Ives of St. Louis. Mrs. McKittrick and Mrs. added which aunts of the bride. with interest

and Ives are a a,

» . a? - Lge * & ——

—————,

money with which to build a magnifi- cent Confederate monument in St. Louis. The chapter engaged Mr. F.. L. Clende, nen,a well-know playwright and stage trainer, to assist them in producing a musical comedy, “The New World,” composed by Mr. Clendenen. This pro- duction will be given at the Odeon some time between the ist and Il7th of May. Forty grown people and about four hun- CLEVELAND, O., March 26.—The traction peace negotiations, nearing an end after 9 days, have stolen Qway a large part of Mayor Tom Johnson’s avoirdupois. The Mayor, who weighed 250 pounds three months ago, has lived on a diet of milk and crackers at noon to save time for ‘conference, und now weighs only 200 pounds. know he’d see the blamedest, biggest fox in Iron County run across the road. He'd dig his spurs into his mule and when he got to a bend in the road he'd see the fox’s tail sticking out of a bush and jump off and run over and make a grab for the bush, but, sakes

states who raise livestock for the Chi- cago market will, not benefit by the iIn- creased prite of meats. Owlng.to their shipping of all available stock during the recent financial panic they are said by the packers to have exhausted the supply. Central 1501. 2201-13 WASHINGTON AV.

——— “a = — more readers than aby

The Sunday Post-Di 0 “Kirst in Ever ther sewage Me me ee ing. enema over aoe wf. — ewe eee ee

CA, “, Boemont 2 ae Saat 4 ae —— : S 4 ee MILLION = - a 4 Pe; ae Se a Pees: oS 2 dred children will take part. Many beautiful dances will be given by the children. , The scene opens at the Court of Fer- dinand and Isabella, in Spain, with Co- lumbus interceding for means to con- duct his voyage. The closing scene in- troduces the Goddess of Liberty and Uncle Sam. The newly elected officers of this as- sociation are: Mrs. . N. Spencer, president; Mrs. William G. Moore, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert McCulloch, second vice-president; ‘Mrs. B®. E.—#1lic- kok, recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Morgan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Phil Chew, treasurer. Mrs. John W. Graham Jr., entertained members of the Ten O’Clock Musical Club Wednesday morning in the parlors of the Washington Hotel. As a sur- prise for her guests the hostess intro- duced Mr. John Hunter Smith, a tenor soloist of Chicago who sang several songs. Mr. Smith is one of the best singers in Chicago and he made a good impres- sion on his audience. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Grace McCul- lough, Mrs. Norah Hughes Morse, Mrs. Leslie Blackmore. A violin solo was ; rendered by Mrs. McMillian. Miss Lelia Barradel, Mrs. Leslie Blackmore and Mrs. Graham received the guests.

ee

3 ? as 3 ° ~ pee PERF OF . rs ! ¥ = 4 “ec % Sn: Washington at Sixth $22.50 Tailored Suits land Princess Dresses, $ I o We have selected 100 Suits from our $20.00 and $22.50 lines and priced them as a very special Friday bargain at New Butterfly, Semi- Fitted and Cutaway models, of fancy weave serges, Panajah cloths and the new stripe worsteds. Also a hHeautiful showing of the swell tailored Princess’ Dresses. Suits are lined with fancy stripe taffetas and varn - dyed satin. $5.00 Easter Hats Pai Another matchless display of Hats at $5.00, such as others “ag} are not selling under $8.00, Many of the newly arrived Hats ‘Vi are exact copies of the most expensive Parisian models. I had organic * trouble for years, but took CARDUI and now I am well. MRS. HATTIE CAIN, Carrsville, Ky. I had cramps at intervals, but one bottle of CARDUI cured me. MRS. . J. MOORHEAD, Archibald, Okla. P SWF fms ise y 3 ~~ - - 3 ° hat >: fa i ee ” , P pa . a- — wre. OO RE IE eR oe Oe, ee — ase Se EA A ER EN a A, NT all -— , ale “CaS ww > as ) | . ~e r - e f | , > \ | ; ¥ , ) Vi YS ° ( 4 ; —s 1 . ~~. Se as © nl | : a Ladies Deli { Va, REDE, Sele at te geet tng WN Sw i in the use of a re-building, re-vitalizing female tonic, Bega au Zevsc , like Cardui, at spring time, or any other time. Its ef- J = fects are so immediate, that a fewdoses often relieve all female pain and make you feel “‘like a new woman.” Thousands of ladies have written unsolicited let- ters, telling of seemingly marvelous Cures, of their female troubles, pains, disorders, misery, distress and general breakdown, that Wine of Cardut has performed for them. They say to you ut CARDUI It Will Help You It is a pleasant, medicinal tonic, which is es- pecially useful in the diseases peculiar to women, be- cause of its direct, specific action on the female organs: Cardui’s success is proof of its merit, of its value to all sick women. In the 50 years it has been in use, we have yet to hear of the firsl case of female trouble that it has not benefited. _ Try it for your trouble. Do it today. Get a bottle at the nearest drug store and take it according to directions on the wrapper. ; Cardui cannot do you any harm, and, on the other hand, is almost sure to do you great good. Try Cardut I was afflicted with female troubles for 24 years. Nothing helped me until I took MRS. .L. EELLS, New Hartford, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wand of 5621 Cham- berlain avenue gave a surprise party Friday evening in honor of the eight- eenth birthday of their daughter, Vio- la. The young hostess received many gifts. Luncheon was served and music was a feature of the evening. Those present were: Messrs.— Harry Sosna, Elbert Dekker, Hugh McCoy, Chas. Carey, Chas. Wand, Harry Smith, Misses — Viola Wand, Margaret Dekker, Helen McCoy, Loretto Carey, Felipa -Dierkes, Loulse Ellerbroek, The M. A. E. McLure Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy gave its annual book reception Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Pickles, 4539 Cook avenue. The books, about sixty in number, which were brought by the members and guests, are to be sent to the Confederate Veterans in the Soldiers’ Home at Higginsville, Mo. Mrs. Frank Galennie, the acting pres- ident, read a prayer which was written for the Chapter by Mrs. P. G. Robert, the veteran president of the Chapter. Mrs. Galiennie also read Mr. Cornelius J. Fauntleroy’s ‘“‘Tribute to Southern Women,’’ which was delivered by him at the Richmond reunion. Miss Agnes Conrad sang two numbers and Mrs. Theresa J. Freeman read an original poem, entitled ‘‘William Tell's Dream.”’ Mrs. H. 8S. O’Bannon played ‘‘Dixte’’ in a most stirring manner. Refreshments in Confederate colors Were served. These book receptions were inaugu- rated six years ago by Mrs. P. G. Ro- bert as a memcrial of love and admira- tion for Mrs. Margaret MclLure, for whom the Chapter was named. Messrs. -—— Car Plitt, Kdward Roe, Allen Patterson, Frank Waldt, Lyman Hewsner. Misses— Irene Ure, Gladys Steckman, Jennie Wagner, Hazel Rosene, Alma Kicker.

After suffering for years from female troub- = Se first bottle of CARDUI gave me re- MRS. RENA HARE, Pierce, Fia.

Af

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a?’Z The St. Louis Club next Saturday evening will give its second stag din- ner of the season. The last one, a month ago, was a success and the prws- ent one promises to be of large and spirited proportions. Among the at- tractions on the program are a triple quartet «f male voices, two vocal solo- ists, a ‘cello soloist, aud several] stunts by members. Noel Pcepping’s orches- tra will play. ha \\

LO OI Oe 4 UNION MARKET SEVEN SPECIALS fir FRIDAY 'X SATURDAY Native Beef Roast, 1 pen | 123¢ Ue oc 1

i S/W LAA The members of the Wednesday Club have issued cards for a lecture Wednesday, April 1, at their club- rooms in Y. M. C. A. Building. Mr. Charles Battell Loomis wil] give the lecture. MABEL HASHENBARGER, Hill City, Kas. a SOP 8 8 Oe ee 8 68 8 8 8 ee bee 6 8 Bp | Armour’s Star Bacon, per Ib. yh | Flank Steaks, 15¢ — +a. Miss Ida Xander will leave tn a few y ml: ~ Mt Fv days to spend two months with rel- ; eS oe SS ee atives in Oklahoma City, 4 Bex ‘Pork Shoulders, Pe POF iD. ......+5.- Best Pure Lard, 3-lb. cams ...... Legs of Lamb, ol 2 are Mrs. John T. Milliken and Miss Hil- degarde Walton, who have been spend ing the early spring in the South, have returned to their home in Cham- berlain Park. Mc ee Fresh Pork Butts, per Ib... . Mrs, John C. Moon, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in Illinois, has returned home. Miss Florence Hayward has as her guest Mrs. Eugene Prussing of Kan- sas City. Mrs. Prussing was, before her marriage, Miss Lillian Edgerton of St. Louis,

I took CARDUT, until af- ter my ay | was born, suf- fered very ittle, got up the second day and am now stouter than I ever was be- fore. MRS. KATE WATERS, Lenoir, N. C.

Shoes Bearing This Stamp are made by Union Labor and Fair Employers Agreeing , to Arbitrate All Differences. { Believers in Industrial Peace ; and Fair treatment to Labor ' ack | should Ask their Shoe Dealer ‘ for Shoes. Bearing this Stamp. 4 The marriage of Miss Barbara Berdie Goldman and Mr. Ben F. Goldman of aria, Tex., was solemnized at Rebman’s Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The ceremony Was followed by a_ bridal dinner. The Rey. Dr. Harrison offici- ated. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin and point lace. The il- lusion vell Was caught by a coronet of ines and bride roses formed the bou- quet.

sy Ie ES a i. ae > CARDU] helped me thr danger exe. and I witli t ver¥ highly to my F MRA, ¢. nH, OLDACR zs mer years 3 had backache ‘and fe- maie ailments, ut ree ft CARDUT I am much ar ybiell — MRS. LOUISA JOHNS, , Otwell, Ind. pg be ve Tye ko > : i Sas be wBeyete ew So 5 2, v or 3 ‘The Product of Fair Employers and Pair Labor By. Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons | Boot and Shoe Workers’ Uaion, 246 Summer $i, Boston, Mass, :

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le “Busy Bice Rargaip Da w : | y Toemorre 2] ) “Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20 ib.” ee ceed 1 og ty enn

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Page 13

THTRSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOR. ~taRcH 26, 1908. — oo 2@GR Take Your Remnants of Shi ies S 7. | q E = = ih > : nner | Silks and ar e CSC ou d maner_Friday | Dress Goods 50c Values, 0c va. || || Women’s 52.50 Oxfords, 51.90 | ( or Short lengths of this season’s best Hl HVATL| HURRAH HIE | are Ran {eet “Taeene-1%4 to Patent Colt or Vici Kid Oxfords— VW, wi an i A a KA | , Th RS RTA A i Hit

We Open Datly at & A. M. and Close at 6 P. M., Except saturéuy at 9 P. M.

le ‘ 99 ... s5s.c:5 0m ee eee ‘shades—braid-trimmed Pony Coat Suits—tight- She Pad Mest Gappertes—ail gol fh. t d Wi sp ag erersenereg oe gag Mg “y ine he ~y a Ahiaaeaor nish mixtures—coats prettily tailored or trim- | ' : Iines—made of good quality nee gage «aa gggggeens dam med and lined with striped or plain taffeta— VAAS fitting dip front—fancy butterfly—correct ta1- Women s $1.50S ilk Pr

.. rt ; 2a & lr aes ¢ Rt wo , S - hve - be a ‘ 35 = oe na Sas ah Be er te a ss, A : , Z ~ 2 Va tag om '* . : os . he 4 ° 3 4 : D 4 b # 2 “ YA nite ir a m aa ie = Neen ad 4 —e* ———_— a o oe - Re lat a Se Tg ae ie, te SE lw’ . ye ae ee oe eee b

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Wilton Velvet Rugs—worth tailored flounee—say, ¥1 writen Seivet ugs—worth | wide bias fold-—stylish blues, other effects—not a Suit in Sc Pearl Buttons—All sizes.......80 eudaniuenans | this rich collection worth 250 Hook-On Corset Hose Supporters 16-button length, double finger saciaday, — t 16 Lk browns, tans, navy, black, ‘ aren om orga gpa 0 sare By and faney ' colors’ — actual less than $30.00—and many ae Silk Gloves—all sizes— they last, your patterns in parquet and ie $35.00 qualities are included Be ati ee a e | —Friday, at Famous, choice. 150 Dress Shields—All sizes—pair.Be freah—Fridey only, iC |

choice of any hardwood floor ‘designs— $20. 00 and $29. 50 qualities— “f also ‘black and tri-color ef- fects—worth up .to $1.50— Friday, at Famous........ 100 books Assorted Safety Pins. ..Ge at Famous, 35¢ MESSALINE ica aE $17.50 and $22.50 Silk Dresses, $12.75 t/HITIN.. Se Women’s $15.00 Skirts for $1000 8 | Ss ee ore 60c Scotch and — Print- RIBBONS 4 Linoleum—Extra weight ate % 10c rol] Cotton Tapes—aAll widths.3e ° 22c splendid color effects — Princess, Jumper and Two-Piece Dresses—of best taf- ffet silks—full- cts — se : . ie. Altman voiles, Chiffon Panamas, tatteta " 0c Chiffon Collar Foundstions...5c 7 numerous patterns—worth feta silks, foulards and messalines—exquisitely trim do. Vlaited and. gored models—trimmed with 7 bands 10c bundle A ted Tape.........50 25c to 50c Veilings 8 All silk—6 inches wide—all the 60c—Friday, square med—Skirts in plaited or gored styles—all i fs Ps .7 b ‘ vend It ighs or with wide self-folds colors—plain and fancy—$17.50 to $22.50 ' DH ants ees aan tart 36 ” waistband included— 10c Tomato-Shape Pin Cushions...5e: New Paris Silk Veilings—plain and dotted silk meshes —all- values—Friday, choice for | ata ¢ Ay $15.00 values—Friday black, white, brown, navy and Batten rrr yy] pao Women’s $8 and $10 Dresses, $9.90 i) + fe $10.00 Spring Coats, $7.50 cas SI Neckwear | caechanaal Ap

9 Pay Seow he seb 0% : Men S Kid Gloves Hi] : nd Sash ; Princess and Tub Dresses—of lingerie cloths, batiste or nh ae) . sacrifice Bows and es Tied Free! fancy tissue—trimmed with Cluny or Torchon * oi 6 Woe Of French mee eee istripes of various ‘ sold accordingly— laces*or Swiss embroideries—$8.00 and $10.00 ) Vi bib tan RAs ype a al neaid yo a —42 inches wide— 25¢ at ie. , wide—copies o and- Pe s a i 7. Qi,gn x . . knee or ankle length Mh wt a hy ty or cn ial tr Embroideries at 5c a yard — Swiss actual $1.15 to $1.50 sec, Se and 10¢ lined—$3 ; 3 ee p sizes —cut full —~Munsing make — ye CB a7 + of 15 magnificent new and cambric Edges ene Ses scare ; C u to 7 qualities —Friday, i —- s I > é r¢ ; _- mt He % «A ——— worth $1.00—Friday S Tee iQ 4" * designs — $3.50 and inches. wide—wide AE rard pears Sostoen Laces —- Hest German values — Fri- : on eae ON and long Friday (2d floor) . She ey > y $4.00 values—Friday, a i lek: f° oleic “bhae f Laredl ; and English Torchon Laces and In- dav. while only at Famous... Abe Seis, Pair, ir broid et * seoigge nd vaste S55 sertions—the new patterns, includ- the . last. and ! Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs PH) 2], A ( sate igen leas ack bata i 90c to 75c Flouncings, 29c ing beading top designs— me ~~ ot elie ee . é‘ t ! | AN Matched Set Embroideries—Made on | ¢.™™ Embroidery—new _ eyelet, Laces worth to 25c—Friday, yd., Se indie: Wek cas Women S 75¢ to 98c ! the best hand looms in Switzerland Irish, guipure, filet, Laces worth to 15c—Friday, yd., 3%2¢e choice— ee | [ é y k 4 for 25c S we rie —wide trimmings—edges with in- O bf eal Bleached, Hemmed Huck J, & re eee eens didly made—taped, double- C ‘di fea /> Towels—fancy border— be

with ruffles of lace—fronts have neat, service-giving patterns—all medallions—with rows of mes- Wool—smooth finish—Spring weight—black sises. 4 to 14 yeard—well worth and all the good colors—Friday, yard 45c—Friday, while they last, Children’s Dresses _ TAL 3% saline edging in various colors— : 2c Pillow Cases aaa : SR fi 1.25 Black French Serge Onarce OF any. foe 22c all made over China (} f) : g Boys’ $5.00 Clothes, $3.50 Ready-made — spokestitch—3-ineh Ginghams, chambrays and : 7 silk bodies — all All-wool—fine twill—rich black—full 54 inches Mg 4 OF g wide—as long as 840 yards last. 79 Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Blue Serge —_— Teave ble a . A |

elastic purposes—F riday

Coats — samples — values up to $8.00 nets with rows of Cluny lace and lace edging—sleeves trimmed . A . stitched seams—riveted buttons— 4 48 : $1 50 54-Inch Panama tic walathanaie-cite pockets— for barber or kitchen

t 9. ‘ | percales — nobby new ‘izes — 5 os styles—2 to 6 year sizes— # m+ me oe. + amcor oom eta Friday, y Suits—In double-breasted two-piece | +e and $6.00—Fri- a $1.00 27-Inch Tan Pongee A jyp te ig be I Ok Caius low castng—Tiiley, Boys values up to 79¢ ABA ae day, at Fa F o> %. BAR Be EC: |S ay, “ Natural color all-silk—extra heavy woven seilf- mere a ae Knickerbocker styles

—Friday tf? seeoess lore chec ks—will w ash erfectly— ages © years— Ee ; EE ea MOUS. . Friday. r Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Fancy Cassi- PM i24c Cretonne Ae: tae A 1. 50t $2. ae _mere Suits—In sailor blouse—ages 3 oa 2 1 Ww > 35 A Anat’ coe} Te AS TB oy Os ee ween” RE a he = $ oO 15 19-Inch Black Taffeta ‘to 10 years— RY gi a R omen’s e prons Bie PG od OS VAR BES ns grace ee Stee Lawn Waists . Boyr’ Strictly All-Wool Fancy Cassi- ¥ a Pretty floral designs for Us ie FA aN RS a ae . ati draperies or comforte—

f Very lustrous, rustling, rich black— mere Suits—In Russian blouse—ages ” Friday, yard 2% to 7 years— 4 fast Se ae an quali- ham or black sateen—also Re ent SP ek OR oe yy 2” ‘ 1 ae . DS a - @ TEE eerreael 2 § rely new models—the | Auto- j : | Also Spring Top Reefers of tan coverts. ; Fri y ite Lawn Aprons eoy with reveres—values oy 1b Bee BN Sone mobile Wa DN | RES secant and pinin lawns with face | | "#s! Jevencee, Hepeinias’, ‘pchse wide— $5.00 qualities—Friday, at Famous 90c Bed Sheet gy et 7 -y oy ec 7

and plain lawns, wit Aa . — f crossbar and p with [ace washes perfectly Friday, yard. your choice of hundreds for

insertion, embroidery and plain tat- . lored effects—10 beautiful styles— 85c and $1.00 Silks - - - $1.50 to $2.00 values— FREE An excellent. Baseball and Bat or Catch- 4 ~ be | Ready-made ~— seamless -— goorl, ers Mitt with all Boys’ Knee Pants oan heavy bleached shee® ‘ 4 oe | 1 ow 3 ; es en ’s “Hand Bags al Gr Friday, an Famous, 1 1 One large tableful of small and odd lots of choice ; 9 O8 y! : | na var as- y es | choice for 85c and $1.00 Silks of all kinds—Friday, Suits at $2.95 or over. | od ing eotton—full Rix. , 90-in, size—O90c value

no, gta of sizes : and colors — values : —Friday, each Weide House Wares — 's, Misses’ and Children’s $1.25 Water Sets, 6/c $1.25 Bed Spreads

White crochet—extra large size— SS 2 . MIE L, EK } { ( ’ wey E } > RY illi t glass effect—large:jug and six full- Marseilles designs— ogg fing of ties hemmed enda—ready * OB

Men's Night Shirts good musiin — cut long and full—sizes 39 At Genuine Bargain Prices Friday 2 glasses to for use-—F red

‘4 | Friday only ine—with bucket rest— | 470 son’s imported and domestic reeset Sriday Famous offers the entire lot at ‘these genuine bar- aay fe — wit nicke '

75c Pictures, 45c Moth alls—Camphorated 3p gain prices: ~—Friday, per pound p plated tray—~ Dee hoa oo To yee $4.50 Gas Chaudéliere—Fancy | | 19c and 25c Sample Stockings, 12c b/

Police and Firemen’s— strong, elastic webbing—leather ends—Friday.... \ oe wie wie lele py nde pattern—mat and gilt—scroll « effects oie sub- style—8-light har for Misses’ and Children’s Black Lisle- Finisheg Hose— ects—fitted th ‘7 4 hanging— “a Tgeinch git or c “ene nging—Friday 9. 98. : Women’s 25c Full Seamless Black Hose—

e $22.00 es— Women’s and Misses’ 25c Lace Hose—in black, white and fancies— only. be a aoe ae — ote Women’s 26c Gauze Lisle Hose—white, black and fancies—

ne OR Es FPO glass—bent glass effect—with ded fringe—fitted with % Friday, at Famous, choice of any for 25e Table Jardinieres—Hand-decorated— - SAMPLE TRUNKS inverted ‘ sien no charge for | LN : riday on e Ave .. 15.98 ‘ 25c and 35c Sample Stockings, 18c oat se pemes GRR RIN AE ES OS hanging—Friday , a veted Pranks. yoo 75e Spacing stanley 4 steel tines—diamond- 50 + ‘ Women's 35c Imported Lace Hose—black, white, gray and fancies— star designs—full cut yn dr red niuch under. their regular Thea se se . -ineh ey Ci. | ‘ Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s 25c and 35c Plain and Fancy heavy blank—Friday, dOzén.......+.++. 10 Droportionate reductions Friday strong riveted ghaukectri¢ay ee eee 14¢ s BE neil and Children’s 35¢ Gauze Lisle Thread Hose—imported "| 42%e Dinner Plates—English flow _— —no two alike— Oe Garden Rakes—14-tooth, steel bowed ' allover laces—pink, blue, gray and fancy Hose— ware—Friday, 87.50 Rakes—Friday.. sg eed 35¢ 1h . Misses’ 35c Fine Ribbed and Lace Hose— Ge Water Giasses—Thin blown, ee : ‘ j +3 ‘ Friday, at Famous, choice of any for Tumblers—$8- -~OZ. sizes——Friday—and only ki? $15.00 Refrigerators, 10.75 —wnite enamel-lined | } 1 dozen to each csutomer—per dozen..... charcoal sheathing—-Friday..... 0.75 jay | | 50c and 75c Sample Stockings, 33¢ $25.00 Dinner Sete—Haviland chine —100 pieces *** “wre @e a ‘! j j —fTh ora ($2.00 Poultry Wire—-4- ~tint-—ebivanlaes.. 1 50 \ Women’ ~ Tic Fine Gauge Hose— welt A 7 ea eseeteoesevreneeever 17.50 &-ineh mesh-—-75-foot rolis-~Priday...... : \ (ae Women's 50c Silk Embroidered Gauze Lisle Hose—black and $15.00 Dinner Seta—Sem!i-porcelain—100 fancies— —small pink rose decoration—gold- 9.85 stipp ‘ 2

7 ae screed this eee coh ae 3 d ; y won oe ak En broia von eats silk Ho whit hey monned oe oh sizes——-Friday, while 1200 5 =~ y, “eee a: : etn ed “Tacosatrong me be th cover —em only. vee 38¢ end only ¢ to a customer—each.,, Sk ie Se a Std, oi Famous ChOwS of Siny £00 iiss onsen enone trong wire ete ay dope ER REE Rin OME RA te ~ ccmeanee cea amanecen cama tian aap cenmsmmammemamammmmmacmmsssnesa sO , i — — 7 asi 3 rf OT ts = . ‘ . iy .

a OR OT: IRR weuce we — AA EIR QUEEN REI - = AO 2 Poe Mie oayrse:

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Page 14

About pan of & e of the city direc- tory conta ha flee names ot. “people who would see tae classified ad in the Post-Dispate Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press.and United Press Service The Nearest Draggist Our Agent A 4 oe ae PAGES 13-24, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26. 1908.—PART TWO. ; _

ND REALITY “ond sum. IN TODAY'S NEW WANDERBILTS

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Pree eer we ol De Sagan Says Bont Has a Wheel in His Head; Won’t Deny Betrothal to Mme. Gould ~MREE LETTERS LACK ial CENCE «pial rina Oa a bg Missives in Millionairé’s : i : It Has Not Reached Divorce Hearing. Divorce Stage. ANTE-NUPTIAL

HE WOKE PHILADELPHIA TRANSLATED BY CODE Went There to Rest, Is Chased Through Streets by Cu- the Words Used in Ex- | | Consult Me —_— Her changing Messages. Movements,” He Says. .

HE MAKES NO DENIAL

By Leased Wire From the New York ! Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—Prince Helie de Sagan, who undoubtedly has come to this country under an engagement to

Bureau of the By Leased Wire From the New York NEW YORK, March 2%.—That Alfred ia Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch Giietes hha 2 eon Padiatr Co . byt . Co. : ‘low York World) PARIS, March 2%.—Maitre Labori, continuing his opening address for A. Hart McKee in the divorce suit insti- tuted by Mrs. McKee, spoke for hours with all the force and eloquence for which he is celebrated. But he did not complete his withering arraignment of Mrs. McKee, or his dissection of her character as he viewed it. The McKees are conspicuous members of the New York Four Hundred. “Here is a woman of infinite charm,” he said, “of superlative fascination, but selfish, frivolous, treacherous, false; a woman who, in transports, sought mar- riage with McKee; who, now in the ca- _ price of newer transports, seeks divorce from him.” _ From a paper which the lawyer said Was partly in Mrs. McKee's handwrit- ing, partly “annotated” by her husband, he read a code which Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kee employed in writing or wiring to each other. “Paradise or Monkey.” In this code “‘Tom’” meant Cornelia, Mrs. McKee's, “given’’ name; ‘Para- dise’” meant “I am sailing to rejoin you;” “Monkey” meant ‘‘Address your letters to me as Mrs. Davis.” _ Other words !n the code, when inter- preted, according to Labori, ‘‘gave to the letters a bluntness from which even connubial intimacy usually shrinks.”’ The advocate remarked that, solely to rebut Mrs. McKee’s accusation that her husband made her listen while he read perfervid literature to her, he would ead some of the letters to her hus- band.

MRS. HART McKEE AND CHILD.

CORNELIA BAXTER MAHEE AND HER BAB ot

ether’s arms. I am so anxious to have everything arranged legally soon. We have suffered so much. How can I ex- piwin your presence here so soon after my divorce? Good night. It will soon KING SCORNS THE marry Mme. Anna Gould, the former wife of his divorced cousin, Count Boni de Castellane, abandoned the in- cognito in which he had sought unsuc- cessfully since last Sunday to conceal his presence in the United States. He is at the Waldor-Astoria Hotel regis- tered in his true name and title. Before De Sagan reached New York he had divested himself of the assumed name of Bertram Dufresne, which he used during the 36 hours he spent in hid- ing in the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia. The Prince laughingly ad- mitted his identity to a reporter who ac- companied him from Philadelphia, and who asked him what he had te say about all the rumors and printed reports of his engagement to Mme. Gould and the difficulty she is having with her family as a result. “It would be impolite for me as a gen- tleman to say that no engagement ex- ists,’’ said De Sagan, ‘‘and it would be untrue if I said that there is one. It is a delicate matter, as you must under- stand. It is not for the man ever to say anything in such a case; it must be left solely to the lady herself. Now, don’t you think that any announcement to be made should come from Mme. Gould? Of course.”’ Chased By Curious Mob. The Prince’s decision to leave Phila- delphia was known to the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel management at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, and once the news of his intended departure spread and a mob of the curious, led by a troop of reporters and photographers, assem- bled and cooled their heels for nedriy an hour before ‘‘Bertram Dufresne” ap- peared. With a flunkey leading him and

Bon: And George de Castellane COPYRIGHT 4’ SB-CosTenuto-J:¢. n-3. DAVIS AND. SANFORD

Gywnne Vanderbilt, the richest young man in America, and his beautiful wife, who was Miss Elsie French, have agreed to disagree, is no longer doubted by the friends of the young couple. Mr. Vanderbilt himself, questioned by re- porters, refused to deny that he and his wife have separated, although ae made no admission that papers have been served upon him in a suit for di- vorce. The crisis in the arairs of the couple have not yet reached the divorce | stage, although the estrangement, ace cording to friends, has continued for the past year. * Refises to Commit Himeeltf. “Do you care to say,” Mr. .ander- bilt was asked yesterday, “if it is true that you and Mrs. Vanderbilt have agreed to live apart?’ “I do not care to say,” he replieu. “Will you deny that the report true?’ “No; I'll not deny it.” Mr. Vanderbilt said that if papers in a divorce sult had been served on him, he would admit it, but that such was not the case. He was asked the reason for his wife leaving their Newport home, Oakland Farm, and sending her effects to ‘“Tuck’s Eden,”’ the Tuxedo - country place of Tuck French, president of the Manhattan © Can’t Explain Wife’s Move. “I would explain that matter if I rcould,” he said. “Mrs. Vanderbilt hag a perfect right to send her effects te — Tuxedo. I expect that she intends toe necessary to consult me about the — move.” ee Mr. Vanderbilt then evaded answer ing a question as to his reported in- tention to establish a coach between Trust Co., at No» B Wall street. a spend the summer there. It was not ‘ea

London and Brighton by simply an- i in the country and so I ee .* of swering that he would sail for Englaud ig 9t om eo Core state- be finished. Your husband, Hart.” ) the mob at his heels he ran into an alley ment that Lord Rosslyn and Mrs. Mc-| ‘rhe then Mrs. Tevis telegraphed Mc- back of the hotel and took refuge in a Kee. been very friendly, Labori| pee: “Everything is settled. I am start- read oti from ‘letter to h hich coupe there. * ram Dag Ripe tivegediigpemmged | Philadelphia actually woke up then. See cre Oct. 2, 2806. Salieg te Disgewe. The Prince’s coupe, dashing through have not been derelict. nee with ber. “She made the voyage disguised as a + wut since you are other- chambermaid and wearing a red wig,”

Ao Cee ee es ee ee

premeee SP 7ew- including the Jewels. at high prices, and from them she se- took to his heels toward his train, his | — per aera " —— | understood among his intimates that he will be as hard to move as a moun- 7 ty , “Yes, I am the Prince de Sagan,” said stood by her. But tell me, why should bered that such was his attitude at ' all tremulously eager with love, while he thought every arrangement, legal and : Fiance Agrees. no! Ah, well, this gossip again. Thejerty. Let me see’’—here the Prince be- Labori read yesterday other letters, The advocate tried to prove that Mrs. and seemed pleased that he had left marriage between Mme. Gould and me months since she has had her freedom. INQUEST WITHOUT WITNESS see r Gould is th of deiphia, in the last of January, 1905. , certed McKee, = ; seen any other member of the contains, e measure had you close to me.” j . I am in despair; I can scarcely ; one his complete agreement with this, and cape. I never dreamed that my pass-| the person to be consulted.” I know all the Goulds and I shall leave for Brevity. all food and is transformed it is suggested that they. will in the!icould easily have obtained a German/]|and at once assumed a feigned serious- Was the sweetest thing in my life. “I man it would not be proper for me to “I He in bed all day; my thoughts|to be good always in. future.” come almost the rule in the Italian gan, and hew long he is going to be| again while I am in this country. Grape-Nuts. Collinsville, where the shooting oc- with you, darling.” quaintance with Marquis. Guglielmi, with whom, McKee charges, he saw his wife come from a clump of trees one night at the Varenni’s chateau. That began their final quarrel. Labori said Count Guglielmi met the then Mrs. Tevis in Rome in 1988. He fell madly in love with her (he was 23), ARCHITECT THOUGHT DEAD: FRIENDS SEND FLOWERS: HE PROTESTS IN PUBLIC NOTICE “Why didn’t I_use my right name in the beginning? Here is my right name n my passport—Talleyrand de Perigord” —and de Sagan exhibited the French document with which he entered Can- ada. “Sagan is only a title, you know. I didn’t want to use it. My father has made that damned name known all over

Louis, where Bruns died, is in St. Clair charge of the body because death had not occurred in his county. The wit- nesses to the shooting refused to come to East St. Louis to testify at the in- quest unless they were paid in ad- County. After Bruns died the Coroner® of Madison County refused to take wi iP NO.6 gf + 2G FUANITURE "19 NEVA! . * 4, M1 i; *

would permit him at what he called ‘“‘the

Ratl- cates Sai ee clk orn! oe 5 4 station, startled the thoroughfare, CM Say BY ee SBS il a nee AO le ¢ min wise I have the dis bl road station, pect there will be a statement coming adyieed, ths ” = girmerens Labori asserted. ‘‘She had supplied her- and it seemed that everybody took up 3 from him answering all the things 17? @ which have been reported anew aaa _aleeeeeel , Letters Preceded Marriage. . , = eae lected the one suitable. ° . coat tails stretching behind him so flat] wioie who used to say that everything | should she not see me and why should ae ‘Between Nov. 18 and the end of De- To emphasize Mr. McKee's intense Says American Heiress Need that a boy could have played marbles| arrives, meaning that one gets what/I not see her? We are friends. I am — i SOT cous at tain ae _Sember, 1904, Mrs. McKee wrote 30 let-|)... nis counsel said it cost McKee he wants if he waits for it. the only man of my family who has te te tm be. come 9 the French nobleman, after he had| ‘Vo I speak of Mme. Gould? No, no, _e senengy Ay 4 a a tee eee of lib. the time of Anna Gould’s pursuit by some show the very abandonment of financial, was complete, he had to pay visited the dining car and settled down : t ‘ erty. e see here the Prince be : ; ’ , secret o coun n ° , , $100,000. for the trip to this city. He laughed |Teport that there has been a "* [Novienber, Deneusban its tn .ente wee MAN KILLED IN QUARREL:; which, he insisted, were also written be- ; f the Va- ‘ is idle gossip. As to the existence of | Th i h liberty : McKee's sudden departure from ze met fresne’’ behind him. g at {js not muec erty. _ fore her marriage to McKee in Phila- mare chateau, before beginning her on a wages Moat rman ex- sie ok the Passpert an engagement, that is not probable. ‘‘Besides Mme. Gould, I have not yet press wish 0 e ng that Miss E)- ‘ It is possible. Do you remember what familv. I know nothing about any/f : ; In one she wrote, “Whatever can hap-] | wrote: " omg an ig set ae ccan cn, “Et wine the verg thine |i told Tou my arand-unole used te say? ] farnti~ contyrencse, 1 I know ae ware East St. Louis Inquiry Over Body its value. ome spatc o the ally Globe. |*’ ‘ Everythi arrives. What does Mme./than I see in the newspapers. No; ; that I wished to avoid, but your Amer- | ~¥°TY S78 don’t know if I shall see Mr. George of Bruns. Establishes Record Grape-Nuts is practically Other letters were as follows: don’t be cruel write. I weep. Oh, Tom, don't be ‘Th ; : ™ * ‘ , ough it is stated ld be demanded when I went] The Prince was asked how he man- , , , , * ‘It is dreary to bathe alone; it was I am so unhappy. Come to me! Come, & ated that the Elkins et oe eat, or I assure you that |.aged to bet we of magical exit from the |”? cards. Officially I am only just iat eau ae a eeu re into ee ee ~ nothing I know was like being together a. for the father for pity for your husband, for end acquiesce in the King’s wishes. d no attention would have fe ceoee bath. Daring, Gariing. | oe your chfid.” “No other Italian princesses have Been’ paid to me. You know that Sagan Morse,” he sald, Pine a THE meaty po pasate Be - —another good t to S$ a gentie- sé Ss ° P herita FB mca whine Eel as ay also | have had no trouble at all. : 44 « ege body of William Bruns, who was shot know. : . ueen Kleana, while Princess Leetitia| « I have made my mistake and] say that I was there. : Collinsville Saturday ni ied am yours for all my life. Next days he wrote, by post car whee age But Ly P at Collinsville Saturday night and die ght little when she became t} ? ’ r t culy it. Now the engagement again? I have A : 3 1¢ wife | now I am trying to reculy ‘am out seen Mme. Gould and I hope to see her lt | Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. 4 ; Kee’s ac-| royal house that princesses shal] t say. His pla ~ make me happy sometimes. In this way| He then took up Mrs. McKee ae dite ae ° bring nere ae canno y plans are in- | sou. : —E . curred, is in Madison County. East St. eee oe Has Wept Jarsfull. “I must tell you how I long for |. Bearcely support them longer. If 1 had followed the Chinese custom ; he world.” _ Would have a whole drug store by this {and threatened to kill himself if she Scores Come to See if Man “Looks , “What about those letters that were vance. time.” was not kinder to him. cs 3 i Al ae OTe an will Haar mite ot Wink trem held a post-mortem, found the bullet Cornelia soon. I can scarcely en- | suspect Guglielmi until after his wife's arms Victim. y te ; K causing death and swore a jury. In dure the separation longer; am mad | “departure from the chateau. Then Mc-| George Dixon, an architect and politi- mePrinee, It ‘is said in this country that | a iS a neat A wanes of death thom & ing, darling, the prospect of seeing | Miss Lawler, to Count Alliorti, in which | apartnients in the McPike Building, has|to have been written by you to a wom- person in a manner unknown was re- you overcomes me. Darling, darling, an, saying that you had no money at turned by the jury. The body will be . Mrs. McKee and Count Guglielmi, called | word went around the city that he|marry Mme. Gould and would have : - ae Ah buried in = «had you 60 Close to me that I can hard- | the Count “that poor boy,” and sald,| was dead. plenty. Did you write such a letter?” , (fie met eet ee John P. Mann of Collinsville was in- ity understand what it is to be without | “If I could speak to him I would know His friends began coming in the af- tes MU ks, er eee ye you. There is nothing of that by the Madison County etand | jury. for Paris; I am looking forward to | her, too. I will try to arrange so as to| They came by dozens. At first Mr. ; e does not deny firing the shot, po va Boni has put forth. There will be more gall by Christmas, I hope. _ |see him, Dixon laughed as well as his illness|heard of that. keeper Thompson was in danger from “Some of the passages in these let- - aati teeth han Fo r Ea ster AB attack by Brass. The Guat oensees ee » | aa " ” don't know. a 8 at: wheel ‘ P ' : ee. cried. Laborl, “avow feelings,| Count Guglielmi wrote Mr. McKee joke” on his friends. in his head? Yes; I think there is some- — on anything, and will not mar polished — mem, even if they existed, should be | yu1y 30, 1907: jut when messenger boys began com-| thing like that in it.” ‘ is ate $45.00 and floors or wear or tear Carpets, Ru OLD AND NEW HUSBANDS FIGHT | wrung from a woman's “My Mr. McKee: I am really|!2% With wreaths and fioral designs De pan Se Se ne Your ager wt eed a — ear 8, gs, ’ < Dear . . *? , ] : - } ; eum 7 here they are set forth with-|rearrully sorry about what has hap-| ins the cheering words, “at Rest,” | POS4in.°*"htrore the day was ever be eon whee ‘they see you wane ve * a 9 ones cna Haga Number 1 Has Number 2 and the pares MP Shy Ot. the chatepu. realized that it wag wagon.” He called ‘for wine seon aft i weed . ebm sd ee pened : r : : : written in 6 Mra. McKee said so many good things Thursday mornt mo joke. reaching the Waldorf. One of his popular prices. Our specialty is pe- about your kindness to her that I hope , rning he got up from his guests called for cider instead, ex- Young Men’s Clothes, with plenty and glass and guaranteed to please. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Hussman, of 1400 in the third person, which!) tne time I return from London ev-|*!¢kbed and made his way across the|plaining that he was on the ‘water frc ; Cass avenue, and Daniel Ames, of 18% street to a cigar store where he used Pr af J . of snap, from Easy to put on without serews, sock- , nee was scover on the aqua ° e to spend much of leisure time. and vehicle Grinking cider. q ets or trouble. Price 25¢ to $1.85, ac- the Dayton Police Court Thursday duty to demand my letters, also all m7 self with a great assortment of wigs, all the chase. At the depot the Prince Jay ve Cagaste77a sister and the Prince é¢ Sesan. . wee ad ° on them. Prince’ de Sagan. ters to McKee which, Labori said, ‘are $948,000 to procure his divorce; even after Bring No Fortune—Duke ” “Everything Arrives.” pen in life or death, I know that I have “My back to your little : y darling, come ba vs . The Duke of Abruzz! has expressed ican newspapers would not let me eg- | Gould say? I think that the lady is 3. Gould I have met’ him but onon: go delicious to take our bath together; darling, for the love of our baby, family is opposed to this arrangement, I would not have been discovered. [I] Morse apartments on Sunday night last | sees wenn a nn my East St. Louis Thursday morning, holds one hour after eaten Oh, what sweet intimacy we felt: that Sectw tac Was *0e8.” brought any large dowry. Queen Mar. in a German principality and I would|that I was at his heme. | sé ere’ Reason’’ “Your loving WIFE.” “I am so sorry I am bad. I will try] o¢ the Duke of Aosta. It is, indeed, be-/in the open. Here is the Prince de Sa- Th 7s for Why Louis. ‘ I am passing the time until I can be you; I must speak my agriefs; I can and kept my tears in crystal jars, I Natural”—Joke Soon rinted and which you say Count Boni Coroner Irwin and Deputy Spannagel “You must be wishing to see your| But Mckee, said his advocate, did not the Attorney-General. There will be the absence of witnesses to the shoot- at the thought of seeing you. Daril- | Kee saw a letter from a mutual friend, | cian of Alton, IT, who lives in bachelor} Boni has put forth a letter purporting es gunshot wound inflicted by an unknown she referred to the “affair between | been sick for several days. Wednesda ' ep : if your Cornelia yearns for you. I have that time, but that you were soon to buried in the county cemetery Thursday Thinks Boni Hag a Wheel. < dicted Wednesday for shooting Bruns I will leave as soon as how to calm him and do something for/ternoon “to see if he } ” **Never. — Ooked natural. kind mentioned in the letters which 6 9 9 ox y oO es says he believed that the life of Saloon- . o t is the matter with ? ‘akes Count'’s Comsiderate Note. Whe Boni I Takes the place of the wheel caster in Thompson's saloon at Collinsville. adopted that “‘wheel in the reticence.” and “Gone But Not Forgotten,”’ hejannexed another Americanism—‘“water “ ’ ” some of our “Fox’y Clothes” at and durable; made of iron, porcelain Wife Arrested. lent added indelicacy to » wagon. A couple-of hours later the erything will be arranged. North Ninth street, were arraigned in $20.00 to $40.00

Bargain Day there he wrote an official denial of the — anything about my Just received 300 new patterns cording to size and finish. Ask your morning on charges of fighting and

“Busy Bee Tomorrow. ; Regular He Diamond Special, Sho Ib |Fumor that he war dead. Te read: “nothing that {can |g from the East. dealer. Trade supplied by resisting arrest. Their cases were con- Water Tested With Sagar. He: 7 nad cl I should have ia aati es but I will be if you room in Philadelphia for another ganic tion } of sugar ! AR ARE place s lump ee am only sick now, but this will kill} and I spent all my time tn Philadelphia HARDW co. seg DN RS ‘arent, "but the water| @!® Was posted in a conspicuous I cuh stay In“one : ; nothing that I can ‘NOTICE—To My Friends and the Pub- it tt had net been that I tinued to April 2, and they were re- From the Engineering News. oC in RUBELMANN-LUCAS ) To ascertain if water is free from Of | week. | stop sending me funeral wreaths./ 1 had not been in a good bed for 14 days bottle nea full ad cork it 4 if et ml gs an up, an a! 0 dete ten b. resting up. , , a e u : © ing the air and keeping PD it up. the power of ST. LOUIS. hont hin eth S Be yo hos etn . anne " : : ‘ . ‘th a revolver a “i. ith echo: wapumne BO oe a i zz . , Menosha, Wis, ;

E 3 5 oe ba Fa ny Fans

Page 15

+} before its doors, It has been the subject of denun-

he ‘Durning, contributed to the fame of what has been -. cut of Blizabethan erudities Accordingly, Drury

eaptay, one one year. par SIIB Ro t Sunday, one VOar..ccececeseeees: 3.00 7 only. one VOOL cee ereeeeeseseesseeess 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order St. Louls exchange CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907

G Total Average 161,477 Year 1907, ‘Sunday ip Fe bic 1906; ALL oth- OVER 1906— 9961 Sunday Year 1907. Daily ear 1906——-Dally—164,987. $2,459 ynday—242, 498. newspaper showing p Bn th Coan oirer tion statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

KILLING THE CLEAN BAKERY BILL. No feature of the bill for the improvement of sanitary conditions in St. Louis bakeries is of more importance to public health than that which provides for the medical examination of employes once in three months. If the City Council shall now eliminate that provision the whole measure will fail, for the. House of Delegates will not have time to act upon the amended bill at its present session. The essence of all legislation of this character recently attempted by nation, states or cities has been the assurance of physical health as well as cleanliness on the part of men and women en- gaged in the handling of food products. This can be had only by frequent and efficfent medical examination. It is objected in this case that medical examina- - tions would humiliate the bakers and result in a scarcity of labor. There can be no uncertainty as to’ the meaning of such a contention. Men who have no reason to fear a medical exdmina- tion will not absent themselves from thei? work on that account. If a provision so wise and so necessary as this is known to be will cause a siampede among the bakers, the people may easily imagine the reason. The bakery inspection bill as passed by the House meets and aims to correct a shocking condition of affairs in the small bakeries which was fully set forth in the Post-Dispatch some time ago. No such excuse as that now offered will justify its emasculation by the Council. 9

ee ee IS THE SCHOOL BOARD-AN APT AGENT? The St. Louis Board of Education, a body ofthe highest excellence in many respects, possesses one singular distinction which it is in danger of los- ing, should it pergist in a ccurse contrary to rea- sonable public demands. There has been some just pride in the Board over the fact that in academic discussions of raunicipal problems elsewhere it has been fre- quently pointed to as a model body illustrating the advantages of government by commission. It is in effect a commission delegated to govern a system, and employing experts and specialists to execute ite policies and purposes. It has proved satisfactory because it was organized for ready and efficient service, but mainly because as a direct agent of popular government it responded immediately to lawful authority and public neces- ~ pities. . Whenever it ceases to be an agent responsible and promptly responsive to the people, then it must cease to be a model governing body. The servant's usefulness comes to an end when he gets at odds with his master. The School Board cannot too soon readjust its relation to the public, its master, in St. Louis. If it has permitted itself to be put in a false posi- tion it should the more readily show compliance to the dominant power. The availability of a board to carry on the af- fairs of the school system in St. Louis should not be permitted to become an issue at a time when @ new charter and new modes and agencies of municipal government are under consideration by the city. Rather the School Board ought emphat- ically to demonstrate its fitness and aptness for its function. ii, i, —— DRURY LANE BURNS AGAIN. That ancient landmark of English drama, Drury Lane Theater, has suffered destruction by fire for the fourth time in its history that dates back to 1668 and Dryden’s day. In the nature of things of course it will be promptly rebuilt. Drury Lane, with its phenix-like propensity to reappear out of its ashes, was and is the reposi- tory, so to speak, of much that is historic, and: most of what is traditional in the English drama. Kings of England have been sh»t at in its boxes. Piots have gone on behind its curtains, and riots

ciations, reforms, laws; but it derives greater at- mosphere and piquancy of charm and interest _ from other things, such as, for exaniple, its fre- quent mention by Addison and Dicky Steele, its _ popularity with “the wits,” fops and beaux of - ‘wigged and powdered generations; the acting of David Garrick and the solemn attendance of Dr. Jchngon upon the play. Noll Goldsmith has Gcubtless been there drunk, more’s the pity. | . Kean, the Kembles, Mrs. Siddons and many 4 Ste lights, brilliant in their day but no ‘longer in a sense the greatest playhouse in the world. ta modern times plays have been written around / Drary Lane, and hardly. a novel of English: life has had scenes or chapters devoted to it. ~ Yet, when all fs said, Drury Lane‘s greatest and most real distinction must always consist of its avsociation with Dryden, bis dramas and prefaces. Which is to gay, it was the birthplace of the modern drama, or conventional drama, evolved _ Lane must always remain the chief monument to ' the chiefest contributor to our diversions of this : _ character, who moreover vastly advanced the

i bliaities the world over, some of them nericans, insist that the United States should ye @ great central national bank and that there » other cure for our business troubles. Will Seatenns explain how we are to get anything . walle a Jackson's ghost bars the ST. LOUIS aT : wAanisoron. That the reéent visit of Western business,men tc Washington had a. quieting effect upon the executive department of the Government is made plain by the improved tone and temper of the latest special message to Congress. In the delegation which called upon the Presi- dent to urge a cessation of denunciation were several distinguished bankers from St. Louis, Chi- cago and Kansas City. Chicago is known to have some undesirable citizens, and so the probability is that the gentlemen from St. Louis and Kansas City, more particularly those from St. Louis, exerted the influence which produced such good results at Washington. The success of St. Louisans in this enterprise should embolden them in every future emergency where counsel, caution and conservatism may seem to be called for. New York and Chicago fill too much space in the public eye. No doubt they need a great deal of regulation. No doubt also they deserve frequent chastisement. But after all is said and done they are small] parts of the United States, and neither the Pr¢sident ror Congress can profitably be engaged with them at all times. It is a fortunate thing for tho country that it possesses in St. Louis a city of the first class vhich illustrates the many excellencies of Ameri- can enterprise and citizenship with few of the propensities which in other places have brought reproach upon the republic. St. Louis has men of great energy and wealth, but so far as is known there is not one malefactor among them. When they appear at the National Capital tc urge action or to criticise a policy it is patent that they speak from no selfish motive. They are truly representative of the best in American lite and industry. The President did well to heed advice coming from such a source. His message is temperate and to the point. No one is likely to misunder- stand it. He states his case plainly. He recom- mends legislation of importance without extrav- agance of speech. He is not so intent upon char- acterizing a few offenders as to bury his law- making purpose under a mountain of denuncia- tion and insinuation. It is probable that this brief paper will have wider influence with Con- gress than all of his fiery messages put to- gether. | Contemplating their success on this occasion, the substantial business men of St. Louis may with propriety look forward to additional tri- umphs in the same field. One trouble with Washington is that it is too near New York. Its perspective is distorted. With its eyes fixed on Manhattan Island, it forgets that there are mil- |lions of people and billions of property elsewhere not vitally concerned in the deeds or misdeeds uf a single city. If when St. Louis speaks for the whole coun- try the powers that be listen and approve, it should not hesitate hereafter on occasion to make its voice heard and its influence felt in the seme quarter. Ash» — - WHY NOT MOVE ON THE BEEF TRUST? The latest excuse of the Beef Trust for the out- rageously high price of meats is “‘the scarcity of corn.”” We grew about 2,500,000,000 bushels of corn in 1907, a crop exceeded only twice, and sc the famine cannot be a very serious one. If in the official warfare which has been going on against trusts for some years the Government had selected one such combination and attacked it all along the line, it Is probable that such a frightful example would have been made of it that others would not have needed a great deal of attention. After the failure of the Beef Trust prosecution through the clumsiness of the Government’s own representatives official energy seems to have scat- tered, and in attempting to do everything at once not much has been accomplished. -It is not too late even now to get after the packers who are under permanent injunction not te violate the law. If all the resources of Fed- eral power were brought to bear upon one such combination there would be results worth while. Prevailing prices for meats are conclusive evi- dence of monopoly, forestalling and restriction of trade. The business is cornered and every- bedy knows it. Good generalship at Washington would have dictated long ago a movemert in fcrce upon the works of a combination which is more vulnerable'than any other.

PRINCE HELIE’S WHEREABOUTS. The ubiquity of Prince Helie de Sagan is be- coming more startling and simultaneous every minute. Only seven cities disputed Homer dead, but fully 268 are proudly claiming Helie alive, and the returns are not all in yet. This naturally brings us to the question, Why has not St. Louis put in a claim? Cannot any- body identify him around police headquarters? All mashers brought in should be scrutinized carefully. Our reporters seem to be remiss. The stern fact fs that for a town not to have iqentified Helle somewhere in its midst is almost to argue itself unknown. Even Kansas City has joined the identification movement, and the only reason that Protem, Taney County, does not get in the game is because it has no telegraph wire ard the front axle of the stage is slightly sprung. The simultaneous identification of the proud Prince in so miany different places is easily ex- plained by his having a number of astral forms and aspects, but the alarmins question is, will he have enough to go round? Confidentially, it is our own private opinion that when Helie is finally rounded up in his own original and proper person he will be found in the steerage of a French liner working his passage back home. —— -—-——-*#ee-- --—-— In looking around for a man to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by Senator Proctor’s death, the Governcr of Vermont picked one of the oldest men in the State for the posi- tion, which means, of course, that the Governor of Vermont will have ideas of his own on the sub- ject of succession when the Legislature meets. ioe i, - - Manager Short of the Olympic and Century makes a conclusive defense against the charge ef complicity in ticket speculation. An explana- tion was asked and he has made one that is en- tirely satisfactory. The other night a burgar alarm sopnding from

o

fie Desmeere ettte % to Cee all arabes ome ieee er Di |

Tan thstant and magnificent response By a cordog! of police rushing in to protect the payrolls, How would it do to put a burglar aiarm on the Mu- ricipal Assembly for the-.protection of taxpayers? ah i ~~ ww

Tn Senator La Follette informs us: “Mr. Mor- gan’s picture adorns the wal of the inner room of the Rockefellers, at No. 26 Broadway.” The in- teresting question arises, What was reformer La Follette doing in the sanctum that he describes in such detail? ‘ " = - = The Black Hand having scared an Italian “bank”. of New York into suspending payment and closing its doors, we s»ould know whom to blame in the event of another Black Friday in Wall street.

a +» £4 — we we Under the nesciiiiell program of the President the only thing now needed is to identify the “good trust.” Did anybody ever make the ac- quaintance of a good trust? —ooo-

Referring to municipal grafters who are de- tected and exposed, there is no unusual preju- dice against them in St. Louis. The only wonder is that they were caught. pvr, = ‘ re It is to be hoped, for the sake of all concerned,

that the Prohibitionists will not start a contro-| versy entitled, Did President Roosevelt drink? +, = * yr Beef Trust prices go up 30 per cent. the Beef Trust will go all the way up. Ash +. wey LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Exploiting the Poor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I fully agree with Unemployed in yesterday's ‘Post: Dispatch in regard to people obtaining clothing to give to the poor and then selling it. I know of a society called Christian that does it, and it ought to be stopped. If necessary, I can give the name. J. B.

Some day

A Crossing Danger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to dangerous crossings, why does does the Missouri Pacific Railway have two men at Tower Grove crossing after 6 p. m.? I pass daily and notice one man throws the switches and watches the cross. ing. Should an accident occur, who would be to blame? A DAILY READER. Policemen in Plain View. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. The girl who had to walk two miles in the heart of the city to find an officer to arrest an alleged masher must be awful near-sighted. Anyone familiar with the route she traveled knows there's always an officer at Sixth and Washington avenue, two a' Broadway and Washington avenue, and one at Broad way and Olive. JOHN FAIRPLAY. Wives and Hats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would Jike to know why men always hold up, for example, some girl who perhaps has parents who are able to buy her $18 hats. I, for one, would like to tell X Cusme that there are plenty of girls wearing hats casting somewhat less than $18. I wander how men would like some dude held up for example of how much men spend on clothes. There are many, many girls who can keep an attractive home on $20 a week. X Cusme, take another car next time and the girls will be telling about the things they can cook. “EAST ST. LOUIS.’ Baths and Cheap Rent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Does I. M. Sapolio think that people who live in flats without bathrooms would neglect to keep them- selves clean for that matter? They can keep just as clean and often cleaner than some who have them. I for one have my own large bathtub and have the enjoyment and consciousness of upholding my self- respect and personal cleanliness, and will soon have my own bathroom, while I. M. Sapolio will still be paying high rents for using other people’s- bath- rooms. KNOW MORE. The Union Company’s River Station. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By what right does the electric company occupy ground on the river front? When elevators came first in practical use the grain men clamored for the right to build one on the wharf. The then Mayor did not like the idea of giving public ground away and refused to affix his name to the ordinance, s» he went away one day before the time of the signing signature expired and A. W. Fagin became Mayor of St. Louis for the day and he signed the ordinance at once. The ground was given for elevator uso. but after the elevator was destroyed by fire, by what right could the elevator company dispose of the ground for any other purpose than a grain ele- vator? EAST ST. LOUIS. Heedless People. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to say a few words in regard to “the rear-end signals’’ on street cars. There is no. and never was, a sane reason for the haste that impels the majority of people to rush across a double track, right behind a car that has just stopped, or from which they have just alighted, without even taking a look to see if“ car is coming on the other track. If K. P. Trying. will stand at some point where he can notice many people crossing the car tracks he will see nine out of ten start right across without glancing to the right or left. They only be- come aware of the near approach of a car on hearing the motorman sounding his gong. A rear-end signa! would not be noticed by them. K. P. LOOKING. Sunday Labor. To the Editor or the Post-Dist -‘~h, I wish to call the attention of that part of the pub- lic who may happen to have a little sympathy for that faithful body of pubHc servants known as let- ter carriers, to an unnecessary and unjust order {fs- sued by the local Postmaster recently, compelling them to work every Sunday, whereas heretofore they were required to report for duty every other Sun- day. The season of excursions, etc., will soon be here and those of us who have “folks’’ in the country near by can apreciate what a pleasure it is to visit them occasionally of a Sunday, which it will be impossible to do now. The writer of this hopes it will be read by those good Christian people who are endeavoring to lessen Sunday work as much &@s possible, and hopes that through their influence that little boon known as a “Sunday off will be re- stored to the ‘‘Boys in Gray.’ IMA VICTIM, Economy’s Method. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe I have solved E. W.'’s method of fur nishing his table and light on $17 per month. The following list Is for one month: Meat, eggs or fish, Wc a meal, Butter, 2 pounds per month Milk, condensed, 6 cans Coffee, 2 pounds per month Bread, 30 loaves, 2 loaves for 5c ... Potatoes, 2 pecks per month ........ sannnien Vegetables, 5c per meal, 30 meals........-.++++++- Pie or cake, four meals Fruit, 10c¢ per day Coal oll, 2 gallons per seouith ee esee AR his Beer and cheese lunch, once MONtHLY «vereseeee-- Incidentals .. eeertreveeeeeeererere eceeeseeeeeeeoee ee eerese eeeeeeeeeereeeeee Seeeeet etree re ee “ee eeeeereemweeenee eeeeeer PETE T TL CELL ee tl A Rael _——, tO oc dcebadevccccesews ccesccctccewecedsceedese seseeseesebl? OO rts Pose ere ie:

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JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE JUROR, “Do you know anything of these brib- ery cases?’’ ‘‘Never heard of them.”’ “Don’t vou read the papers?’ “No, I can’t afford them.”’ “Do you mean to say you can't afford a l1-cent paper?’ “Of course I can afford that; but I ean't afford to have my wife see tke advertisements.” BRAVO! Let us e¢ease doubting that Fellow Townsman Festiis Wade and.James E. Smith tamed the President the other day. Yesterday’s message was as mild and ladyviike as if we had sent Jir: Jeffries tc see him. Readiness-to-Serve Club Sandwich.

er ECtRiciry PAY WHETHER vYov wsSeé iT

THE SONG OF SONGS. “Congratulations on the end of your season,’’ a friend exclaimed to Caruso. “Alas!” wailed the tenor. ‘I am just coming to the most trying half of my season.”’ “What is that?’ “Singing into the phonograph.” PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. Mr. Johnson's qualifications for the presidency can no longer be questioned. He has just called Walter Wellman a liar. “What sort of hobby have you this spring”’ “O, one of the garden variety.’ “Has he retired from business?’’ “No. The business he was in been retired by reform.” has

RIP VAN WINKLE REVISED. NE morning Rip eseaped his wife, and took his-gun-and hunting knife, () And started for the distant hill, to see what he could fihd to kill. Espying him pass through the town, Nick Vedder, who had some renown At mixing drinks, invited Rip to join him in a cherry flip. “Aufwiedersehen!” cried Rip at last, and blew his hunting horn a blast Which doubtless threw a lively scare into the farthest Catskill bear. And Nick stood thez+ before his shop and watched him toil toward the tor Of yonder mass of upheaved stone, and then had one more drink alone. Then came the years, each one to slip through Falling Waters bringing Rip No more to those accustomed haunts where Vedder ministered his wants; For Rip, ofcourse, from having schnapps with Hudson’s crew and had, perhaps, Too much of their unearthly beers, was sleeping out those twenty years. But came a day when he awoke, and burried off to see his folk, His faint heart quaking with dismay for what he knew his wife would SAY; But when he set his eager feet upon the old familiar street, | He thought of Nick, and how a cup of Nick’s eggnog would brace him up. Whereat he hurried to the place, alert for Vedder’s smiling face, But found the bar and Vedder gone, and Io, a@ nickelodeon! “Mein Gott!” he eried, and with his tears there came a sense of wasted years, Whereof he heaved a heavy sigh, and said, “Poor Nick! We've voted dry!”

Zz a ES x

—_

es Learned Conservatism. ‘Do you believe that man and woman should have equal rights?’ ““Well--I used to, but since I've been married I don't care to say 80."*--Cleve. land Leader. Sure, He Can. “My star kin wiggle his ears and whis- tle through his teeth.” “Well?” “Kin you build me a high-class com- edy around that?’—-Kansas City Jour- nal.

FARFROM HOLME IN ST. LOUIS Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MORRIS.

We have the pleasure of printing here for our readers, for the first time of any paper in Bacon county, a life-like picture of our esteemed young friend Mr. F. Holme. This artistic photo-steel-etching was made especially for our paper. .

CLIPPING FROM THE BACON COUNT¥ HERALD. Mr. Holme, now ‘in St. interested _in_automobiling._

1 ALWAYS KNEW THEM HORSELESS CARRIAGES FOLKS TO RIDE IN‘

MARIE.—There ts a * A. H. F.—R. 8. V. P., swell | N. F. G.—French sa - Spelling, gh PP ORGE H.—See Answers March u:Hi-Phone and. painting firm for con- gy ah of TORN —Francis Jomeph is Emp Dramatic Mirror. 3 ow TOMMIE.— mother | if the gtri oh love K.—No business See rules, published every day C. R.—Wax packed against ¢ drum may cause the “h F. B. G.—Divoree Ie, fond: - March 30, room No. 1, Court M. G.—Market street line Seg a to Webster for some eS —For etiquette ul Wo 3 Bee and the n eb ; Cc. V. F.—Phone Park Co r, Se HaH, for tennis court inf ion M. H. W.—Some reader may to remove waterproof cement clothing. A. B. C.—Combining crushed Violets does not make ing perfume ne eee —Cyclist of St. Louis nee Cahokia, nm ning ties or f a re 2 your Sunday School C good person. “eel 7 EVELYN.—You to Evelyn Thaw her exact weight. C.—We have no record of tarring | and feathering of one Armetron a St. Louis in 1832, eee fe Ss. L. H.—Fer inf land drawings write fice, Washington, D. C. A. A.—Wagenhals, Astor York; Dillingham, 1402 i Theater Building, New Yo TINA.—We know of book on African some of the Public Li J.—To acquire the habit ween ig you have only to breathe deeply. Put your mind o1 P. A. M.—Minors must pay. ps, ing they buy. Explain matters ot creditor and he may give more DUNCY. -Coal, pons ton 240 in short ton, 2000. There are @ t bituminous coaj In the ton retaile O. H.—You might find the nig law in the office of the United District Attorney, * Postoffies ‘But - BILL. Waren Fens mf —_ brisk walking or going out all fours ma e you strong if habits are dees os ,Z.—That you are continual E 65°. inte Sf eee they are n you. 2 lisappointed lover knows this. oa FREE BRIDGE.—In the ty of the Comptroller, which you may oo tain at the City Hall, you wets the figures you ‘want, and mange A.—We know nothing of the bian Exposition. bell, whieh the “hildren paid for, except that it ——— and that it was a : e] BERTHA. — Freckles may. be heredt- tary. Cases of freckles sali over : hody are mentioned. Food i ; posed to cause them: > a make some faces freckle. FOREIGNER.—In the United % Court, third floor of the rm . ing, you may get Sous? team Take with you the “first papele an ‘you. were given in Tennessee. .. ai IGNORANCE.—Ecce Homo (see ut.5) moras Proce» the — paint y o represents 3 as newean with thorns and bound with. ropes, as he was shown to the by Pilate, who sald to them, homo!” Vv. W. P.—Granitold: thick in 2 parts: 4%. Cinder foundation *2 parts crushed Missouri Atlas Portland cement, mec sand. One sack cement will make about 13 square feet. . H. K. K.—Five dollars fine tn Illinois to kill, ental or have in on any wild bird or part of other than a game bird, crow, or chicken hawk. Owner or occupa of . land, when necessary to protect b trult or Bos x erty, may destroy birds or ani K.—Tracing cloth: vem the cloth with Canada dissolved In turpentine, to which may added few drops *, wil _ but tere too much or it will fn piece first with small ques ctanelty, of varnish, Use ys nish be too thick. G. B. A.—Wash sweating feet 3 and ei with lukewarm wa 80a alicylic acid soap a eetarne on san Sane peeled St economize, Make your hose at night beers Rig take yo bath. eed ag 3 in wear rom chan necessary, dally dust sar this “tiring gent wder: B t i salicylic acid, 2% He. >’ é. grams; talcum powder, 60 ~~ TACK.—He'ght of St. Jjeove ae i ings: Wright, 204 feet; Teas Sen~ tury Annex, 24; Blackstone, co, of Chemical, 200;, e feet 7% inches (observatory adds % en Fullerton, 100; Bank of ¢ om meree, approximately, 165; F as Lincoln Trust, 150; Jefferson Hotel, 6; — Planters Hotel, a proximately, 4g ; € Se Fellows, with 140-foot tower, alto, — 140, Custom House whey ny Fe eh Courthouse from lewalk to to staff, 240 feet; height of Gove sidewalk to the ball, 19%, : steeple, St. Francis de Sales, ; > mastic, 6 le and picked gum ieee powdered as small as well washed a put. . or

fied turpenting 2 gallons; a clean 4-gal stone bung down securely and backward and on a counter or any ot for at least 4 hours; when, is all dissolved, the vere ma. arenes Pare Pain 4 ta <5 ef ae tle. ~ as sedomen it In A Janna ca for it "Talle in the dea, when been watching the'r The

Page 16

fs something of ‘a bully, LADY GRAFT

ee 4; 4 . Y | > ERGINSON is six feet tall, three feet broad, weighs over 200 pounds, | has red whiskers and washboard cor— ‘rugations in his thick-skinned neck. He as who would mot be. after 20 or 3) years as employ- ‘ment man in a big department store. Agnes Hoench, who is the private sec- ‘etary to the old man, says that she hag seen Jerginson humble (it is scarce- : a of Mr. Frank employed Mrs. ly believeable); that she has seen Jer- gingon smile (we do not wish to impugn the veracity of a lady); that she has geen Jorgenson give $% to charity! We are willing to admit that a bully may do things under the commanding eye of his master that he would not do under other circumstances, but think of even Mr. Frank extracting $ from Jerginson for charity! And yet Jerginson, under command McPher- gon to do nothing and kept her at it without complaint. Mrs. McPherson, in a sweet, pretty gown, fixed and and flubbididdled, ‘standing in the receiving line at a re- 4 ception would seem a natural part of the picture. She has all of the fluffi- ness, eye sparkle, grooming and incon- gequence of the animated gown frames in. the receiving line. She has all of ~ the social ease, self-assurance, the tiny talk necessary to the position. She is one of those women who break- fast in a kimono and have notions about what food is best for the com- plexion. When Jerginson employed her she was 40 and admitted to 32, but she really thought he was quite imperti- nent in insisting on her age being re- corded. jier father earned wealth and retired. ‘Her husband depleted this wealth and disappeared. A little flurry in stocks yeduced father’s retirement fund ard at 70 he was compelied to accept a lit tle job to keep cake on the table. If Mrs. McPherson would wear nice clothes she must earn them-—of course, until puch time as she could get a divorce and marry again. “Once, years ago, when she was a bud- ding belle, just out of Monticello Semi- Save draw a salary. mary and giggly glad to talk to anything in trousers, she was kind to Mr. Frant:. He looked upon her as a society angel and while disillusioned by life he was never able to efface the impression she had produced upon him. When she sug- gested that his enormous establishment offered a field in which she might find needed empleyment he sent for Jergin- ~ gon. what she was to do—- She nad no specisl taste or skill in dress, Jerginson found. Any girl in the shop could give her the No one knew make, the honors and a grand siam and yet take all the money in that depart- ment. She wotild not permit the !:ouse to use her social connections for the Empomotion of business. She resolutely declined to aid sales ic any manner “whatsoever. She would not imperil her own position among the adjacents.to tix ™4a0o" by inviting her friends to tea ai the store on opening days. ~ She had vague ideas about raising the moral tone of the salespeople. 1» lt always get a stricture in my throat when women talk of elevating the moral “tone of salespeople. I need large room _ which to emit sulphurous epithet. e¢ who sky such things—Bah! at's the use? Satan, even the preach- will tell you, finds mighty little em- ployment among people who work for = it would be advisable for her S2 Tre first week she appeared eae daily bread; it’s the idle who need be guarded from his encroaciiments. Jerginson has a streak of diplomacy ve him. He suggested that Mrs: Mce- Pherson come down at 9—and intimated to Wear nice clothes—and devote the time until 5 in various departments watch- ae the conduct of salespeople that he - Might be informed as to their efficiency. "3 tt would be necessary for her to appear a t digrbeadly interested in these sales- peels and seek to elevate them. He _ would call her the supervisor. Siy old fox, he didn’t need her spying, but he w that, as he put it, she was tickled feath with the job. What he was after was getting her interested in the ofe that thereby she might concen- ‘ate some society trade and thus re- ena the house for her salary. every i % or, ct the earliest, 8, and how on ‘th was she to bathe, breakfast and before 11? She thought such an ‘hour as 9 o'clock was all right for the “people,” but she had been reared deli- ely. And what was the use of stay- until 6? Wasn't 4 lat « Arourh a.’ anyway she would try eee ae she appeared about 11, took off her —— in-Jerginson's private den, which fully appropriated, and “floated” t the big store. s She had luncheon in the restaurant at ane expense of the house. If she met a she invited her to lunch. At the se of the house. Dar. Her fine Lady manners and the sueness of her position in the store her strange to them. Gradually nt over her tactless efforts to spread and she found them dif- a Tf a friend were found in the store *. Mac (as she came to be known) on her avidly, shopped with her ‘ the alsies and frequently went wit her to other stores. She had bought principaliy in other stores during her ne of prosperity and now she fre- ily recommended these places to friends. "I never find anything here telling in . hat I want,” she was heard friends. “ of her mildly to frank, who said severely: “You will > And means to make Mrs. Me- an Study of a Type You May Not Have Clessed Under This Head. Done for the Post-Dispatch By IVAN

WHIN

HOW OLD IS CLARA? HE name of the prize win- ; 8 mer in the solution of Ivan Whin’s problem will be printed on this pnge of the Post-Dispatch tomorrow.

. Andrews in the millinery department, who sent cards for an “opening’’ recep- tion to all the top set and enclosed Mrs. McPherson's card. The reception was to be on Wednesday. Monday Mrs. Ma« did not appear at the store, nor on Tuves- day. Miss Andrews telephoned and was told that Mrs. Mac was ill. Jerginson sent out to know if she would appear on Wednesday. Mrs. Mac was at a re- ception. She did not appear on Wednes- day, but on Thursday lay in wait for Mr. Frank and complained.of the wholly unwarranted use of her name. Jerginson was on the carpet that morning and Miss Hoench says he took his medicine meekly. After that he paid no heed to Mrs. Mac, but let her come and go as she would. Albers sat in the old man’s job when Mr. Frank went away on a long vaca- tion. Albers is business to his fingers’ tips. He needed to know everything. What did Mrs. McPherson do? Jergin- son told him frankly. Albers didn’t have him bluffed and in this junior chief's presence he could speak his mind. ‘Never do. Mr. Jerginson. linen buyer. to work.” “Put her to work yourself,’’ growled Jerginson and left him. Albers sent for her. He exposed to her fully her-manifold sins against the store and her failure to give adequate return for her salary. “And this is the thanks I get for all my hard work!” she exclaimed. “What have you done?’ “Done? Why, I’ve done everything. Ive been here day after day when I was so sick I ought to have been in bed, and when my poor mother needed me at home, just because I saw how necessary it was for me to be here, and my friends’ have come by hundreds to give a little tone to the place and I’ve done my best to help the saleswomen and raise their moral standards and’ —— No use trying to work Albers. He rose from a cashboy, has dealt with wom- en al] his life and has none of the mas- culine fear of them. “Hereafter you'll o'clock” “Oh, Mr. Albers, I never could do it'” “At 8 o'clock. You'l! report to Miss Blythe in the suits and you'll stay till 6. Another thing, Mrs. McPherson, you'll pay the restaurant for your lunches, and I find geods' charged against you amounting to $275, which will be deducted from your salary.” Mrs. McPherson had blind staggers when she left Mr. Albers. She was full of rebellion, but papa had lost his little job and she managed to report the next morning at 8:20. She interfered with Miss Blythe a great deal, but that lady had been warned and endured it gra- ciously. Her store attendance showed 12 hours’ delinquency in the next two weeks and she had been instrumental in selling three suits, total $1530. Albers sent for her and recited these facts. “Oh, hoav brutally you treat me, and you're not paying me a cent of salary for all 1 do.”’ “We are paying you $1000 a year and you do nothing.”’ “You haven't paid me a cent for two weeks."’ “Your salary has been applied on your indebtedness to the house.”’ “That's your meanness. Mr. Frank never inténded me to pay for those things. How am I to look nice if ] can't have things?’ “As the other salespeople do."’ “Yes, how do t'ey do it. I'd like to have your answer to that. I don't blame them if they are bad, you treat them so bad. Why, some of them’’— “They adapt their expenditure to their income, as you irist do. They pay fer all they eat and wear, as you must do. They earn all they get, as you must do. They live as cleanly, as morally as you.” “Sir, you insult me.’ Grasping her skirts she swept from Albers’ office. And thus ended a famous experimeni. When Mr. Frank heard Mrs. McPher- son's story he expressed sympathy, but he took occasion to say to Albers: “Yoh treated her a little rough, my boy; but I'm glad ft was all over befor> I came back.” Jerginson says: “Give me a hot-head. cat, trouble-maker any time to a graft- er. Belle Hite has a reputation In two cities for stirring up a muss, 1-t I'4 rather deal with a dozen like her than with one 0: ee clerk." et Fact Unless ‘the best Rexiesn Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before offering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try Never do ia the world, She gets more than a Must have return. Put her get down at 8 Soe

a re smear

> pe eee THE NEWLYWEDS; THEIR BABY. a Drawn for the , act Dada BY GEORGE McMANUS.

I'M GLAD THE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 'S OVER, | MUSTN'T GET ANYTHING ON THE FLOOR !

THANK GOODNESS MY DESH 1S CLEAN, Now TO THROW AWAY THESE OLD MAGIZINES!

Tz rary fa ete

AT LAST, IivTS ALL DONE |

BABY !1 WHAT ARE You DOING 7? MAMA SPANK!

(> - 9 a AA

THE LITTLE THINGS OF LOVE.

Woman Needs Them and 1s Never Happy Without Them, This Writer for the BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Post-Dispatch

ion of a man who, she says, A thinks of giving her even a flower for her a small birthday. present She is a good, really love her? of her husband, particularly when she the first to resent. But displeasure I! No stingy person ever loves, one or two occasions watched the strug Vomen judge by little things, woman would perhaps sooner forgive a name the last ten winners of the dinner, will not be The p wedding to him a matter for celebration. for herself; telling him why, Husbands, it seems to me, may stomachs. he hasn't any. WOMAN reader has asked me to give her my opin- “tells his dozen times a day that he loves her, he is reminded of some eventful anniversary, talk to his wife for weeks if she happens inadvertently to say something that displeases him, no matter how trifling. faithful wife, assists him in his business, not extravagant and does not expect too much. Does he know what tlie word means?” It is always imprudent to tell a wife what you think human breast, and avarice has won on every Many excellent husbands begin by being careless of the- little things of love —the flowers, the small compliments that to women mean so much. they have learned that a sentimental woman cares more for a bunch of violets than a deed to real estate they pay the occasional floral tribute with glad hearts and a genuine pleasure in the happiness the gift confers. and the husband who is found lacking in them must expect to be weighed in the balance than for forgetting his marriage anniversary. member on what day they were married or their Suburban without stopping to think. If a woman its given the little things of the compliment on her new hat or the new way too exacting of the big things. worthy husbands are fondly loved by their wives. articular husband who has furnished this occasion for comment seems simply,a boor—I don’t see why his wife should consider the anniversary of her be punished, And there is absolutely no use in appealing to this man’s heart—for

wife a but who never occasionally, not He becomes angry when and will not is Does he asks you expect- ing a denunciation which in calmer moments she will be at the risk of incurring the wifely must say that while her husband may think he loves her, he does not really know the meaning of love at all. for love is the essence gies have on in a of giving. I between love and avarice occasion. But once and found wanting. The average man for forgetting his marriage vows Yet there are men who don’t re- children’s birthday who could love—the flowers, the restaurant she does her hair—she That is why so many totally un- But if she does, tet her buy flowers and give him hamburger steak for a week or two. as well as cajoled, through their

ee

| MONROE PRIZES. | HE prizes to school ehildren for the best work in completing the roe, partial portrait of President Mon- Dispatch,

printed on this page of the Post- are as follows: FIRST PRIZE—(Three awarded to Elmer Schwartz, sion street, of Jackson School. Miss Goolman. Dellars) is 1995 Divi- Feacher, SECOND PRIZE—(Two Dollars) is awarded to George Huber, 1622 Carroll street. of Peabody. School. Teacher. Miss Porter. FIVE PRIZES of One Dollar each are awarded to each of the following: Lottie Brown, 1701 Wagoner place. of Cote Brilliante School. Teacher, Miss Hollmann. Anna Goclitz, 2838 Salena street. of Fremont School. Teacher, Mrs. T.veon. Marie Lavat, 2729 Marcus avenue, 0° Yeatman High School. ~Teacher, Miz3 Taylor. Oliver of Froebel School, eron. Helen Bange, 489 Le Duc street, of Cote Brilllante Sehool, Teacher, Miss Bell. HONORABLE Ameissg 3101 Chippewa street, -Teacher, M. M. Cam- MENTION is ack orde ! the following for very good work: Etel ka Janisch, 419 Dolman etreet: James Russell, O20 Minresota avenue; Henry W. Hanseimann, 358 Nebraska aveuue: Hans Wolf, 338A South Jeffersen; Jv- seph Koenig, 410 South Tenth street; Karl W. Shermeyer, %05 Cherokee street; Almer Parker, 43 Dover piace; Warren Schioat, 1398 Shawmut place; Chester Byrne, Mil Coulter avenue; Eleanor Grandy, N68 North Channing arenue; Eisie, Deffner, s9o8 Hickory street; Aima Hermann, 2712 Chippewa. etreet; -Ner-

jman Brown, Pacific, Mo.; Mary low, [2005 North Fifteentn --yjola Mul-} makes flesh and strength. No alcohvl "THE TEXAS WAY. From the Charleston News and Courier, The nine-foct-sheet bill in Oklahona originated in Texas, where only sheet to the bed is used. TO HELP OTHER IS AIS WIS ee ee

Hacking Gillies Cured by Father John’s Medicine “I suffered with an annoy ing, hack- ing cough for a year, but *was cured by Father John’s Medicine. 1 hope that valuable | remedy wid help others as it did me,” writes N. Krukanis, 159 Bartlett street, Cha: ee Mass. Curse throat and jung troubles and

One

‘WHY I’M GLAD I HAVE SIX DAUGHTERS.”

USED to think that I would like one | preferred girls, and when ute would have exchanged either for In fact, I wouldn’t exchange one of my EF. C. Hotz of Chicago, in the Tri family of six girls and never had a boy. Mrs. boy in my family, although I always they persisted in being girls I never for a min- baby that ever lived. a dozen boys,’ said She has raised a the finest boy girls for half bune of that city. “The grounds on which a father is apt to want a boy are impractical ones, for one of them is that his son will be a that he may succeed him in his work. never can be companions like a girl and “The girl is company. for home making faculty—she not oniy pleasant for the father. “Girls are more apt to turn out well bave observed it again and again. Bu all that is lovely, in case father or mot! ter off with a family of girls than with left the girls make his home for him just the girls take care of her, for in these ing and the bread winning faculties. “‘In mixed families you see many than the boys, helps but even where the boys her father cases companion tq@ him and the other is The truth is that a boy and his father her mother. as well as the mother. the mother, but she She has the makes things than boys. In mixed families we ail t even in families where the boys are 1er is widowed, either of them is bet- boys. Where it is the father that is the same, and where it is the mother days the girl has both the home mak- turn out better habits it often where the of fairly girls are g00d seems to be the girls who have the sense of responsibility toward the parents. have noticed that where hardly ever turns out to And we often his father he of has takes up the profession brilliant as his father the boy be as

ES ee eet

~ SOME FACTS ABOUT MELODRAMA. _ been.”’ HE facts about melodrama are rath T one item: A stage manager duvci attractions, has played to 332 wee theatrical seasons, with gross receipts o engaged as members of his different con over $250,000, an average of nearly $10,000 was almecst $75,000. biggest. tend melodrama performances. You can form of entertainment which draws like pended is worthy of serious consideratio And this was buta single manager, Every week in New York City between 80,000 and 100.000 people at- er sensational. Take for example this 1g the past season, with his different ks of business, an eyuivalent to eleven f nearly $1,500,000! Some 300 people were ipanmies and their salaries amounted to per week. His printing bill alons though one of the hardly laugh away these things. | actly like those of any one else. 2 even when they murder the King’s English; although they may be syllables thau any other modern tongue, which accounts for its direct. practical — ee ed | | i. : i have been prepared in Milan | mite ‘ we oe SETS ee ieee ¥- reat , : y ‘ : Bs » ee eee ee ee ee een enemy een ee Ue HD Be eh us tgs * Pipa We ® ———————— [ANGE! CHINA GLASS ce.

513 FRANKLIN AV. ~ | + -——_——, } SPLENDID VALUES 4 for coal oil; best lamp for he $2.39)

Page 17

# Ee dare ae . : we > ig i ae : Se. is 2 a ae a Wr } 6 dias - ACIS Ae a 4 y . * met Hs IN | Br a. te NEE) AGED. 4 Lai tic ey

Banker and Financier, 71 years old. Born in / =. . 8 : Hartforc, Conn. Entered a bank in 1857 after oo 2 a Oe wes an —= being educated in Germany. Son of wealthy 4 Ps : father, also a banker, who aided him at start. First in business for himself in 1864. Organized $1,100,000,000 Steel Trust. Yachtsman. Has given millions to colleges and art museums. Cc X See % Oe a *» on - FF, any . FF OM oon . ‘ , 4 oat 4 > 4 a / ° ‘ 99 “’ * rr" o — vo ‘ > , , 4 mgt sere esen oy o oO r e ~ Be Shs ; ’ = . A Be Tete a ‘ o™ 7” * te 4 “d . ri? am ASE aN oe ” Rae eS ' +e en: a a'ee' store 8a _ eta _ SAE a ee - _ : or ae f tl — wane 2 : OLIVE STREET.

— 2 JOHN JACOB ASTOR, New York City.—Manager of estates, 44 years old. Born in Rhinebeck, 4 - ~~ Ps oy re > . ‘of ae Fe at- i / 4 tavus F. Swift. He was graduated] & Bess 5 a ¥4 = Will " RAR {SiS Ae gy, = N. Y. Veteran of Spanish-American War, in 1 DOW BUYS 4 DOW . BUYS THIS i 7 ) ; =. THIS COMPLETE — from Harvard and when he was 25 Which he was on the staff of Major-General years cld became associated with pale Se. Bae act : 8 x ~ ——~\ WY , s6 9 ve ee '7 lu as ae FH SP RN ste \\ Shafter in the Cuban campaign. Inherited vast FINE WHITE ENAMELED SANITARY . RIGH, MASSIVE PRINCESS | ' his father in the packing firm of Mv. ee. i Swift & Co. In ea of} Bo. Sie CO oe | SS fortune and presented Government with $100,000 | | ‘ ’ the beef firms a interests last year Dy greater than pe mountain battery for use in war. Is globe set : RO N 8 f : ee. : ° a = sn, _ '

- Lake Forest and is building $4,000,- he was made virtual “Packing whose fortune was Rockefeller’s. Owns vast timber C~S trotter and author. Built Astoria Hotel, now 000 palace for his only daughter, King” of Chicago. Is fond of auto- ; a Sr, . omains. Lolita Armour. mobiling. \ joined with Waldorf and known as Waldort- Astoria.

a > 9 ee ~ =e S| oOo. Ge. JAMES J. HILL, St. Paul, Minn.—Empire builder, 70 years old. Born near Guelph, fs 7 ies ne ee | ) ’ 4, ; We Sa Ontario. Left father’s farm to go to Min- ee ee 4 3 fad iy. oh 7 | |

8) ah 4 , SAAT HT ae Friday’s Array of Especial Values in cil, —_ | (S Easter Suits, W aists and Sk1 rts * é i . | boat man and sold coal and wood. - Built # é ms; : = : = sie | : TMS 7 me) 5s

A 7 * : 4 fe . ¥ vt Dao ARR RL SOOO. AAR ASR cae DEES en ’ pati rae Re Sey zart * Rt s ese Sera

* neapolis and enter business. Was steam- Great Northern Railway from Lake Su- as es eee ~ Each department is represented by some ex- i ; | , i a pont Pi item underpriced for tomorrow’s Sa perlor to Puget Sound. Has won for him- | pe Sees, te | Age FO thy hi — selling. self the reputation of having done more to $F ¥ x ) ee || | Zz _—— cane cation ot gear grote 8 yee develop the Noorthwest than any other one Silk Dresses are regular $20 values; the Altman Voile Skirts cannot be duplicated anywhere under $10, and the Waists are always sold at $4.50 and $5.00.

SSS ST | | ars a) ‘ i 4 _erediese ~ we, ee PER OS eC ee le ee ee we eee PA ME Ee ae ee me & a . ee - aoe El N. Y.—Capitalist, 60 years old. Son of a min- ister. Born in Hampstead, L. I. After common Suits at Note the big brass knobs on the Ironjj Made in over twenty beautiful styles of sia e ie . 3 clerk when 14 years old. Became broker on Ni yee oe , w ; : finest Spring Suitings, including All-Wool Re agi. own account before he was 21. Is the master | : wv ee Bed. This outfit is marked in plain fig-} ae ~ seme ogg sda a fos eee wizard in American railroad necromancy. Re- ) ures with a big price tag. oe ancy Mixtures. ’ ds... “lem, : ne fine, all of the new Spring styles being | ys Gwe ee nee for Seprouney begga aa oe ss This outfit consists of included, and we especially feature the as won. e Greates e Enamele of Refrigerator In the World. 1 Iron Bed, full size, ; 1 Splendid Spring, full size, popular Bros.’ “Sanitary” Refrigerator has some- BUTTERFLY SUITS in many charming AUGUST BELMONT, New York City.—Banker | "ee . Goldman ; ss . its ’ eRe ae thing that no other refrigerator on earth has—a . effects, of Fancy Mixtures and Novelty 55 years old. Born in N York , : Sear Sn pomavabis ice chamber. This ice chamber will save ] F irst-class Mattress full size, i Suitings, in checks, stripes, etc ew York City. Was Bch , f the refrigerator in a ’ : : 5 anaes graduated from Harvard in 18* Be beg eg can ba taken ott 200 icdeel: and ie 1 Pair of Elegant Pillo n 18? Now head of pace Sone ea set In in such a way that the air is not brought in ga WE, contact with the ice, so as to melt it, but is thrown E August Belmont & ; " | Silk Dresses, $45 00 tives of the Rothechilds. Controle trauen an. Ro WM [|| cor oe, dzeesine temperature to the chamber be; | F othschi Ss. a ae ae Se : , e gerators are ma | . ontrols traction sit i ea eS ee OW slgge. and "the g MEE... is beautifully white enal- THINK OF IT | Y ) — - This is our new 1908 Iron Bed outfit./i — toh ee ee ———— i school education entered broker’s office as a ra os esate mp 08 eng ot Ge See ~ HAT Sf. Louis ladies have long felt the need of a moderate-priced ladies’ tai- ; 12 STYLES TO SELECT FROM AT THIS PRICE. member of Stock Exchange. Laid Se Chis ae ae loring establishment has been fully demonstrated by the large attendance | : . . fortunte reorganizing and consolidating rail- Be, that we have had each day since our opening. , $4 and $5 Lingerie and Tailored Waists at roads. Controls Equitable Life Assurance So. —_— ihr _— >] O8 ciety, having bought maajority of stock. i ——— me Our most sanguine hopes have been exceeded ao , Over 75 distinct and beautiful styles to select from, both in Lingerie and ; 8 and we thank you for this splendid reception. et effects, mane of the very finest Persian Lawns, India Linens, French stes, guaranteed Handkerchief fuinens and Sheer Madras. Made in plain ‘WILLIAM KISSAM VANDERBILT, New York tailored designs, and there is a Fa selection of Li ie Waists, elegantly 4 ; ' : ; fay | \. trimmed with laces and embroideries. ss a. = ia re 08 “iia os. Pre enn A, Made-to-Measure Garments as Compared ; , , j ; ie, Island, N. ¥. Began business career a8 a C , a, ee ee ee ARE FOMESVELY $4 AND $5 WAISTS, ge hegre learning bookkeeping, after finishing education d to the Ready-to-Wear and represent the , oa i % MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED THIS SEASON. 1 | a a a ee ee PVERY woman has experienced the difficulty of obtaining a well-fitting Suit, : & Sock , New York Central Railroad as second vice- ‘ Skirt or Coat when selecting ready-made garments. here is nothing surprising about this, president in 1877. Is dircctor in a score of J however, as the garment that fits one woman would perhaps not fit another among a ‘ without much alteration, which entails an additional expense of $2.00 or $3.00. K] in DB) | t | h d M I |] | , ay , large railroads. Enthusiastic horseman and . a © S S ! n 5 ul - c r) v [ y » : oe member of JOCRey cpa. Of course, every woman admits the truth _ all agra dere the wee : a bility of de-to- ‘ ts, but few care to pay the excessive For Friday we offer $3.98 NY. charge made by ladies’ tailors, and charge made by ladies’ tailors, and this is why we felt that an establish- « | $5 and $6 Hats at AN : 4X Main, Germany. Came to America in 1865, set- e ay am ‘ | : ei WE show all the approved patterns and materials—select any one that pe po b . : ¢ ¥ ’ ae , oa = Z° pth & + - 7 ‘ > s f Varies eee Le Pie Mi er ‘ ¥ Se -s a EOE. Ge oe eet a Se ite a Se he Gy See Seah ae a eee Wasa ty Sager ee * cees grat. Fcc PO Pe eA ome OR SS cbrey SNe. = 4 bh celal ay is Sey ye a aie a IaP ME SO PSS eS a Lighters Sauk tae Se Me mA Hix Pn ee pining ae SRE” GRE, a ils, aR GAL at Poe Sp ag ea erat A ate Bo ae PROP a Baie | OE aay ae Bite ‘ a : som a * . ‘ tat ee ‘ " . Es ey a “ ‘ ~ by P ve b * ee A ~ " ru . " . a = oy . ae Tha Pe * : * ae ~ ae. x . eet Ss 7 7 = ee 3 54 2 oe & | ‘ e - - ¥ ae . ae ~~ t x po tee ene Os $, x 4 4 . " - ? . 52 , 7 of 1 tn - +. 2 & & a. : x SS it ARE es Fe ¥, é er, 61 years old. Born in Frankfort-on-the- eases

JACOB HENRY SCHIFF, New York City.—Bank- ae ee . ment such as ours, that would supply made-to-measure garments at the oye oy 4 price of ready-to-wear, would meet with instant success, As you are well aware, our regular trimmed 1875 he married Miss , Hats at $5.00 and $6.00 are very much better reo, ie | weed pg ree’ Me a member of é 4 , you and we will make expressly for you a Coat, Suit or Skirt at about the price than are usually shown at this price, therefore, . ee , tome og ir ate tite money in ; ts ee 2 have been paying for ready-made, inferior garments that never quite satisfy. ; : iB ie Bg Pon aber Se ' y in rea —m—~ _—< we anticipate an unusual crowd and a vers ye 4 tA “4 firm of: Kuhn, Loeb : * ontan th tenn olen t ee Here you are not compelled to choose a skirt from one or two styles as is the case in a number of pe ee Mes ot 4 estate transactions. Is direc y finan- : ready-to-wear garments, but you can choose from a hundred or more styles a skirt busy day. We have en eadictona salespeople and will wait upon you . : oy : cial institutions and interested in many public suitable for wear, with or without coat. ptiy. i er oe, 3 and private charities. —— Our fitters and designers are experts and we : guaran THERE IS A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES tee absolute satisfaction or no charge will be made. GEORGE JAY GOULD, Lakewood, N. J.—Cap- — We will furnish the materials and make to your measure and w , (v2 er Ap i a ae: ey e have made it a point to include many Red A } is italist, 44 years old. Born in New York City. Suits from $25.00 upwards fine Hats, covering the whole fashionable field sc J * €2 . ee , A Son of the late Jay Gould. Married Edith King- Con arp gan beng soe ape geet afl Mat % don, an actress in Augustin Daly's company. Skirts from $5.00 upwards a flowers and wings in bright Spri shad AAA : | ids a / Built Georgian Court, one of the finest country ; g pring snades, fy de Pym \ \l t< as ae houses in the world. Director in railroads, tel- Waists IMPORTED AMERICAN BEAUTY ra Pot it Gh i pe) egraph companies, steamship lines and other ROSES, 3 IN BUNCH, TOMORROW 39c ; a Na corporations. Enthusiastic yachtsman, member i. BOS aw of many clubs. | ae , | ST. LOUIS’ WE ARE NOT “a ovat . gis fe: - . M MODERN INTERESTE JOHN DAVISON ROCKEFELLER, Cleveland, “f . pat OST STED SCHULTZ & LAN G. GRS: | SUIT, CLOAK ‘ IN ANY WAY , O.—Capitalist, 69 years old. Born in Richford grr, AND MILLINERY IN ANY OTHER N. Y. Started in life as clerk in commissio v/s 700 to 708 Washington Avenue—Second Floor STORE, ST. LOUIS “house. Builf Standard Oil works in Cleveland — | i oe STORE. | in 1865. Formed various — unt? ; Aw 1882, when Standard Of! Trust was forme’ 509 Washington Avenue rien Glebe pan ta welll. Vetiane 6. St, Louis. | Cincinnati. Kansas City. 000,000,000. Has donated more than $85,000,000 : . | to colleges, churches and missions.

. e

Page 18

-. Ninety and Nine,” IS “THE DANCER - ea ANG

CECIL SPOONER», wRAN D. OMANCE, adventure, and a color- ful picturesqueness are found in A “The Dancer and the King,” a } new Blaney musical play with / Miss Cecil Spooner as its star, which was presented at the Grand last night for the first time in St. Louis. ' The play was written especially for Miss Spooner and gives her excellent opportunity for a full revelation of her distinctive talents. In it she plays the role of Lola Montez, who is beloved by a certain monarch of fiction, King Louis I of Bavaria, and the story is rich in/ thrilling incidents arising from this fact pe royal favor extended to a woman whose beauty and charm constitute her } claim to such distinction. King Louis + comes perilously near to losing his throne on account of his love, the hero- ine herself is obliged at one period of the story to garb herself in man’s poe and fight a duel, and all sorts of court intrigue, international complica- ' tions and revolutionary crises are woven into the plot for its sustained interest. Miss Spooner makes a quite captivat- { ing stage figure of Lola Montez, por- ‘traying the character with refreshing ‘maivete and a spontaneous gayety that | adds much to its magnetism, there are @everal songs appropriate to the story and the part which she sings most tune- _fully, and the play itself is well con- structed, with a strong plot foundation and a consistent sequence of incident leading up to its several climaxes and final culmination. Judging from its re- ception by last night’s audience, the play promises much for Miss Spooner’s enhanced fame along somewhat higher lines than those followed in her earlier offerings. The work of the supporting company was distinetly capabie. MIDWEEK NEWS OF AMUSEMENTS With “The Red Mill” booked for its . -gecond week at the Olympic and ‘‘Brown of Harvard” returning to the Century, the big novelty of next week's theatrical Offerings will be the engagement of Vesta Victoria, the English singing comedienne, at the American, this be- ~ ing her first appearance in St. Louis. 'Bhe has been the vaudeville hit of the season in New York and Chicago and several of her songs have become fa- mous. Notable among these are “Wait- . Ing at the Church” and ‘Poor John,”’ in which she will be heard here. Other features on the American’s bill next week will be Mr. and Mrs. Holds- worth, the English players, in a dra- matic sketch: Harry Tsudda, the great Japanese equilibrist; Rawis and Van Kauffman, comedians; the Five Juggling Normans, and others, the bill, includ- ing Vesta Vistoria’s salary of $2500 costing the American management near- ly $5000 for the week, it is said. Clifton Crawford, Charles Mack and , company, Miss Amy Louis and_ the Geaudschmidts head this week's bill. >

- LO ELLE A Eg, OO Ay wy Montgomery and Stone in ‘“‘The Red Mill” are delighting Olympic adiences this week. The offering is the best mu- sical comedy seen here this season, and the two stars are supported by an ex- _ cellent company. The second week of the engagement begins next Sunday night. Henry Woodruff in “Brown of Har- vard”’ returns to the Century for the week beginning next Sunday evening. This college comedy is now in its third successful season, and a_ production equal to that of its earlier visits is promised. May Robson in “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” is this week's Dill. “King Casey.”’ with Johnny and Em- ma Ray as its stars, will be the Grand's attraction next week, opening with Sun- day matinee. As Casey, the fireman, Johnny Ray is said to have an excel- tent laugh-making role, and Mrs. Ray’s Siatuesque figure and sonorous voice are well in evidence. The fun of the st ry comes from “King’* Casey's rule of the Island of Lalla Pa Zaza and is said toa be uproarious. Cecli Spooner in “The Dancer and the King” is now at the Grand. Nat M. ‘Vills, “the happy tramp,” heads next week's Columbia bill, ap- pearing in a new monologue. Other features are the Phgntastic Phantoms, a Ned Wayburn singing and dancing novelty headed by Hilarion and Rosa. lie Ceballos: Bessie Wynne, comedienne: the Two Vivians, sharpshooters; Morris and Hemmingway, comedians, and, as a #pecial feature, the Hengler Sisters, fa- mous singers and dancers, who have just returned from Europe. Yuma and company, 4 spectacular nheveliy, and Barnold's dogs, head this _ Week's bill. The popular sérmon-melodrama, “The kong returns to the Im- : aha for the week beginning next Sun- : | _ it tells a strong story and enjoyed a : the | sP DISPATCH — ARCH 26, taos.

Academy of Music in New York. It is announced that the original cast and production will be seen here. “The Curse of Drink’’ is the current | offering. up to date. attraction. “The Boy week's en- next Sun- Ovey and It is said Howard Hall’s new play, With the Boodle,’’ opens a gagement at Havlin’s with day’s matinee, with George Louise Horner as its stars. next Sunday Odeon. Bacharach”

to have an absorbing plot, much comedy and catchy music, and to be’ thoroughly. “Kidnaped for Revenge’ Miss Alma Witter, cashier of the Ger- man Theater, The offering is “‘Die Rose von (The Rose of Bacharach), hiiuiese Leo Reichenbach takes his anhual benefit Monday night. Several big special featu~-- are promised. Reilly and Weods’ Big Show is this week's bill. a delightful folk-play by Theodore Sina! man, never before seen in St. Louis. Handsome scenery and special music are is this week's | promised. \ “The Americans’ open a week’s en- gagement at the Standard next Sunday afternoon. They will present a two-act musical comedy entitled ‘‘“Mixed Pickles,”’ a vaudeville bill, and Mile. La Blanche, Moorish dancer, as a special feature. the Gayety for the week beginning with next Sunday’s matinee. They will offer a farce entitled “Prince of Petticoats,” and a vaudeville bill. will be the beneficiary of night's performance at the

pee Demonstrating the great value-giving which has made “The Model’ new departments such great successes since the day of their opening. [Important Suit Special

with most b W aists Fine Lingeries, in an immense variety of styles—all the very latest modes—made with Ger- man Val. insertion, lace me- dalions and French knots; some trimmed with colored evelet embroidery; others with thread lace and French embroidery. Also included are some fine Lawns, with dainty French tucks forming the yoke, and a specially choice line of -plain tailored Shirts. On special sale Friday $3.45 We make a os gta of extra sizes. MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday That “The Model” always saves you money is convincingly shown by this remarkable suit offer to men and young men. These suits are made of pure wool Black Thibet Cloth, in newest Spring styles, single or double-breasted.. Sizes to fit regular sized men from 35 to 46: stout men from 36 to 46; slim men from 35 to 42, and’ young men’s sizes from 14 to 20 vears, in both single and double-breasted styles— 31.89 Boys’ Tudor Suits Just the thing for these Spring Made of dark blue chambray, piped with red and white tape; mizes 2 tO 8 VEO... ccsvccevssecs

days. 45c Exciusive Outfitters for Men, Women and Children eS ee en re ° = = Oe a eS ee aera ehatat All of these Suits are really remarkable values because the distinctive style of each garment, the beauty of the trim- mings and the superior tailoring cannot possibly be found elsewhere at this ‘There are the néw with modified Prince Chap coats, Suits with semi-fitted coats and cutaway styles. The skirés are the fashionable plaited or full flaring styles, and satin trimmed to match the coats. These Suits are all excellently tailered and artistically fin- ished. which prove conclusively ‘‘The Model’s’’ New Department for Ladies has no equal in St. Louis. Suits Friday— TheMODEL Friday Offering ALL THE NEW STYLES rice, Butterfly Suits, Dumb-Bell Suits, Suits the new straight front, and Suits in stylish pointed of them trimmed with one or two folds; others taffeta The materials include Panajah cloths, Panamas, blue serges, novelty fabries, in the new colors, such as Copenhagen blue, the new brown, gray or black stripe, ete.; also the fashionable shadow striped suitings which are now very much in de- mand. ineludes wonderful values The assortment many Your choice of these — $24.50 — The Best Suit Values For Boys in St. Louis Double-Breasted Suits--Cut in the very newest styles: coat with long lapels and box or form-fitting back: extra large and full bloomer or straight pants; nobby materials in fancy mix- tures, cheviots and cassimeres; light and dark checks and striped patterns; all the fashion- able Spring colors and plenty of sizes from 7 to 17 years; your qboice Friday for Novelty Suits—For little fellows from 21% to 8 years; smart, distinctive models, in Russian and.sailor blouse styles; fancy gray in new plaids and stripes, blue and brown serges and many other new shades; all parents should see and compare these exceptional values, for See Our Complete Showing of Confirmation Suits for Boys and Youths Boys’ Hats Special offering of Boys’ New Telescope Hats in black, fawn, tan and blue ‘ $1.00 Boys’ Caps Several dozen Boys’ Golf, Eton and Yacht Caps, in blue cloth and assorted pat- 4 : earl; these are new, up-to-date, terns; values up to 50c, for A wrmened

Py ie O? .. rina Jes gq 2 + Without Honing Without Stropping

Plated Frame and handle, and SIMMON © KEEN KUTTER UNIS F 1 will enable vou to shave a beard off very easily and smoothly; in ‘fact, SO smoothly as to make you think it is not shaving at all. The KEEN KUTTER blade is thick enough to permit of a degree ‘of temper and a keenness of edge which positively can not be secured in any thin, wafer-like flexible blade. The KEEN KUTTER Safety Razor Outfit consists of Triple Silver Simmons Hardware Co. So mn we KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZOR

12 Norwegian sharp steel blades. $3.50

9th and Spruce Streets. Rose Sydell’s London Belles come to}

¢ vEsty ’ i . Pe | wre ree “ ; ~resevneuicunn cp : Wy 3S Tevens on 9 Bed: SOc 4 WEEK VISIT OUR PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE DEPTS.

CASH OR CREDIT

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. Magnificent Solid Braet As handsome in design—as perfect in construction as any $30 qu ar ay | sey 7 19. 75 & a Week == “‘-4 fortunate purchase permits us to I low-price records in this line! A solid ba bed—exactly like cut—with nary 3 large knobs—bow ends—of finest guar brass lacquer throughout—at the r $19.75. . And note the —only 50¢ a. week. Give this @ your first attention Friday! oneee ees SS ase owe corees® seoer ain ees ai oeee tS IY be Pt le 4 Bo ey é ge tees . *s RR a aes wie, Exactly like pas but without the cove: OPEN AN

9 t a CASH OR CREDIT 12th and Olive Sts: INVITE © YOU TO —

AMUSEMENTS. ‘‘Providence meant us all to be happy.’’—-Aunt CENTURY Mary's philosophy. BE HAPPY AND SEE - MAY ROBSON te revuvena- AUNT ° MARY TION OF EVERY NIGHT AND SAT. MAT.

NEXT SUNDAY—Seats on Sale HENRY WOODRUFF in BROWN OF HARVARD TONIGHT O LY (Vi P| ie -—" Mat. Saturday MONTGOMERY AND STONE IN THE RED MILL By Henry M. Blossom and Victor Herbert. “SEATS FOR SECOND — NOW ON SALE COLUMBIA THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLZ Yuma, The Marvel. Leffingwell's Travel Mrles M@Carthy & Co, Talk, Girard & Gardner. Barnold'’s Dogs. Jolly & Wild. Jeannette Adler & Co. Salvall. The Kinodrome. Orchestra Chairs. Reserved.

15¢-30¢-50c. 7c.

MERICA Matinee Daily 7th AND MARKET STS. Prices: Thc, 59c, 25c, 10c. Bexes $1 % ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE ¥ Crawford H. Mack & Co. ray Clarke Renttiss & Stevens Chas, F. Semon Amy uie The Gaudschmidts. The Two Lovetts. umncaet PEARY illustrated aturday, March 28th

Lectures ODEO N consis and tvening Tickets at Bollman Piano Co. Afternoon. 25c to 75c Night, 25c to $1.00 C R A N —Mat. Saturday

25c¢ and. SOc Night Prices—25c¢, 35¢, 50c, The and MISS CECIL SPOONER THE DANCER and the KING. TiAl TAO) The Rays in ‘King Caser.”’ HAVLIN'S|25¢ “toon

TODAY “25: Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. 95c MAT.| KIDNAPED FOR REVENGE TODAY With Will H. Vedder. Next — “The Boy With the Boodle."* Big hit. “The Popular BEST SHOWS FOR Im PERIA 15-25-35-50c Bianey's Greatest Production ing mat. | TE CURSE OF DRINK Sun. Mat.—“THE NINETY AND NINE.”

STANDARO The Home of Folly, Two Frelics Daly REILLY & WOOD'S BIG SHOW SPECIALS—Mattbews & Ferns, LaBelle Siada. Pat Reilly. Wrestling Every Friday Night. . Next--AMERICAN BURLESQUERS. GAYE TY 14a ani LOCUST TWO SHOWS DAILY.

a One ape een ae The iegitimate PAID efreulation of the Post-Dispatch tn Si. Louls and ite auburbe is greater than that of Eaglish Dailies

ALL. othe com.

of the emer Which easily rank as the the market. We will sell vou = SMALL WEEKLY PAYUE

Sowin ote J, t Geitz & & Fu 514 FRANKLIN iv. 4752 EASTON AY. 1315-19 N, Markel St. THREE STORES

Bilious Troubles © Bile causes no end of trouble. Sick. headaches, bilious jaundice, constipation and many distressing of bile, or from obstruction of the bile duct. neste pations and indiscretion in feeding and d need to be guarded against. When the liver correctives are BEECHAM’S PILLS because they relieve the overworked liver, and ly ogy itwh it is sluggish. These pills control the flow of bile, restore sistency, and work for the immediate and Sie benefit uae bowels and blood. farred tongue, dull, relia nausea, or headache indicate use Beecham’s once, to correct the bile and Regulate the Live Boxes iGe. and 26¢., with full directions

a

— ent

‘hwing to the great 1 PINLES DENTISTRY = No. students. All work guaranteed 18 years. If your tate does net Gt, Bave car Patess Have jappoaties taken ia the morning, get te dertistry. Dou = teow tee ce away of the t y. "t your beve it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO. fRs Rraesch Offic>s., 331 Misscurt Av.. Kast St,

Tired Women | Women’s delicate nerve organ- ism suffers much from , ex- citement, over-work, H , nervousness, backache, stomach trouble, and general debility are the natural result. For all such Dr. Miles’ Nervine will be found a cee OBA — EN RS OS RRC Alan aie, <Reammgllaaaante, aa THE CROWN DENTAL 600 OLIVE #7, FREE %

“White” Sewia Sevag Saad Se ee ACCOUNT - WITH US. = - ailments arise from an ¢€ nf? + oe ¥ f a

Page 19

Sa. ae 5 ¥ ms . ‘ . OMe *. ¥. oe { SRG re “ : Beg oR CS Si a = aa Roles tes, pt oy se ee at bid _s va ‘ : aad sais heat iin tes Mi = Sa ES NS aS - . a a ’ — - . ee ee ee ea Se " 2 mor SSuenepemenak ~"*enes ORES RTT, AE MORI RTS Gt I LE I AS AED LE LE LEIDEL EE, - os I PNP LOCAL MRL ts PBR ELR | LO 2 BO IEE oe 5 . coeeetiaadl - - ms \ Kyat , sat, San aglioar tse fh) Ory A 3-Cime Ai d-- Results KHimost Certain for Anything YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.“@ and Mrs. Helen Stork, | , : | Angelo, Tex.- . Ore MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. Entered + $1 og kag If. not > taen er to Go or send to the drug store and you are a phone renter, TELEPHONE your advertisement direct to the Post-Dispatch—call Main 3150 or Central 34146. Your” me. beloved son of Carlos and credit is good if you RENT a phone. §@ No advertisement charged for a less amount than 20c. “| ‘ og "f owning (nee Carroll) aged 2 ars and 3 months. . | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE aa ral from the residence of his Bs he her, 4318 Easton avenue, on DEATHS, Lost and Found —MA mi CORRESPONDENT—Thoroughly experienced by good etl a SHOEMAKER Wtd.—For repairing: steady GIRL Wté.--Wer cocking end downstairs . .. ‘ no laundry. Maple . ay, March 27, at 2 p. m. (c) ° UN—Entered inte rest ade tg —_ HG—-Mildred Rehg, beloved daugh- etensgrepher and food. respons ao aoa best ~_ a ie steady man, with tools. 4833 Del- a omega = roh 26, 1908, at 6:15 a. Isa- o ugust and Lena Rehg (nee lk YOU LOSE ANYTHING—aAdver- employed. Box” 128, Post-Dts- HOUMEMAID-cbeliea woman wishes place SODA DISPENSEN Wtd._Experienced” at housework. Cali WOT Leimar bl. Phone » Calhoun re Dhogy Thompson). be- rege we died Wednesday, March 2, oe it here. it will te returned to (6) | as housemaid, or will do general house-| Grand and North Market. team Detmar. ee e of W. J. Calhoun and dear| @¢ 6:20 p. m., after a short illness, at ou if an bonext person fif@s it. Re- | || DRAFTSMAN--Sit. by good architectural | Work; go home nights. Rosle Turner. 3140 | S7ENOGRAPHER Wid.—¥ GIRL Wtd.—A German girl for genera the age of 4 months. perece e SMA Lawton; B t 1409. STE: oung man, 18 to k, in f B4lv of Irene, Elizabeth, James, Suenarer @ idence, 317A 1 markable recoveries are brought about draftsman; also evening home work. Box ms hh 21 years old, who wants to learn a_ busi- marc h n family of 3 adults, Pcathoun and Mrs, O. C. Walter. eral from residen a every day through this column. All T 54, Post-Dispatch. (4) | DRESSMAKER-—Charges $1.50 for perfect ness. Apply Friday evening, 529 Pierce | _2menandoan av. will take piace from family Salle street, Friday, March 27, at 2 druggists receive want Ads for the DKUG BUSINESS—Ssit. with manufacturing, fitting, tailor-made skirts; waists from 50c Bldg. GinLs Witd.—iiria experienced pressere 3 St. uis avenue, on] BD. ™. (ec) Pcst-Dispatch at office rates, drug or chemical house by registered gra 1348 - ts, dresses accordingly. 8. wane: on jadies’ garments. § R. Groeb! & Coe., March 27, at 2 p. m. (c) mcepnsinin IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it vats pharmacist: 7 years’ experience; best |_1248 S. Broadway. (“| STRIPPER Wtd.—-Boy. 2025 Menard st. (4)| 2623 Gravois. (Se) ae ROBINSON—Entered into ie > on to the refs. Box N 187, Post-Dispatch. (6) | HOUSEKE a REPER toa and daughter wish | TEAMS Wtd.—00 teams and 50 men, Delmar, | GIRL Wtd.—German girl, 2 in family. 4207 MBs—Entered into rest on March Tuesday, March 24, 1908, at 7:30 p. erties a Anat ln ett DRUG CLERK-—Sit. by sgn ois S due 4 tidiean ae ar 6: an ee ered : east of Taylor. H. A. Ross Magnolia av., nortn side Tower Grove 5 1908, Sergt. Henderson Combs, in m., Annie A, Robinson (nee Kelly), Post-Dispatch years’ experience. Box _Y 56, Post-Dis desiring to quit housekeeping reason for| TEAMS Wid.—zs teams 9 man on aan Park, y at the age of 25 years, beloved wife Lost and Found Bureau, VRi GGISf—Sit. in hospital as pharmacist, _ change. Box T 140. Post (4) dolph east of Jefferson; 1 month's work | GIRLS [LS Wtd.—For packing department; - i cery house; light work; good wages. a- | CHA NIN G ght

-ninth year. b X i- Friday, March 27, at 2 p.: of George A. Robinson, and mother 210-212 North Broadway. registered graduate in pharmacy, experi-| + am | i. ‘J. Maloney. (4) Methodist Church, Lexing- of William A. Robinson and sister of Get tiie dines: wien de el enced: best references. Box N 2, P.-D. pot ne Sees Cb BE ogy 3 ne WANTED MANAGERS s, Olive and Commercial. li ; Nellie Gore, Kate Walsh, Lizzie Ber- vol Reclaim rr if the A Tg eee ELECTRKICIAN—sit. as gg cee per required, or light office work. Box T 178,.| For other cities; our men make big money; | GIRL Wtd.—White, to do cooking in small week up: le a hes agp (nee Kelly), net = pro ea nse — TB maha og ated aS Dispatch. - ——— work for yourself; no risk: smart men with o—. ae Lindell 1467, apply 4343 —— ! pe erence an . ‘ a LAUNDKESS— t washing to take, n e un- nces; AN Entered into rest Thurs THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ame air drills, Ad. G. G., “® home, ne aaST St. ~Ferainana, necessarv. Manufactory. 541 Frisco Bide. (4) |GikL wtd.—-German girl for general house. | — enn. ot Comeeee Mi arch 26, 1908, at 2:20 a. m., Mary Funeral will take place from ticles are interested in knowin i ) aR ap mF RG gn pa a ao re . 5400 : ‘ g thet cker st as aoe . 1 work; small family; good CUMPriIUON, IDA ‘wo of residence, 1507 North rine > street, the State Law (meets 8475 a4 » 27 t 1:30 m., to , Sie 2 to 30, KLBLCTRICIAN—Sit. by a young man, by day. 211 Olive. hacen 20€ Jostigan and mother of the on Friday, March ‘, 8 : Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) Is some electric firm to finish electrician wade: —__ - witeabte "7 Tat Mary Ann Gill, and our dear Caly ary Cemetery. Friends "iavited. strict in requiring them to seck the cun do irae: or “4 some office: have some LAUNDRESS-—-Woman Ww ants Sash and INSEAMERS ~ ‘wis.—Basertenced Seteiintane Ce er —For eneral onck cae i Cc srhehta’ ieman -~ tna némother (ic) owners through advertisement and oth- stenographer experience; willing to start for housecleaning. Box T 125, Post-Dispatch. on ladies’ turn shoes. Wertheimer-Swarts ¢ adults; wages $20; refs i | ty yrcigam wit ger hn ue é tis SCHMIDT—Entered into rest Tues erwise, weig Biggs 4 tatters to do so, if small salary. Box T 179, Post-Dispatch. i) Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut. after 5 o'clock, 4119 Magnolia av, () mee of her niece rs. Nellie a : : oes can proven, involves a severe —t estimator a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white laundress to go| LASTERS Wtd.—First and second jaster eye ; . Connell, 1927 Biddie street. Due no-] day, March 2, 1908, John Schmidt, in penalty. Mi eaiesinan. wishes position. road roy 4 ~ out by the day or take bundle washing ladies’ fine turns. Hamilton-Brown Ameri. BOURNE. Se COOK, ae oe eee hall room, ) the Soldiers’ Home, at Leavenworth, years’ experience; settled. Box N 82, P.-D, h . Mrs. Hamon, 3302 Olive. rear. can Lady factory. 2ist and Locust. (4c) IRL Wed ae st iey © on. s: $1.50 (62) | LAUNDRESS—S white lady to go out SAS onttd . HOUS .-—Good, for neral house- | COOK, 47 te seated 2 DRESS—Sit. by y Sk AMER Wtd.—Turn- in seanier, on misses’ work; must be good cook. » phos Clemens. lar, bath, “s ean, Simp 20 time will be given, (ce ell Wednesday, March 25, Due notice of funeral from residence FIRPMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class fire- by the day, washing or housecleaning. Call children’s shoe Hamilton-Brown, +. : ce Wis., P. J. Cussen,| of his son, Aibert Schmidt, 1957 Ar-|-~~~™~ ~~ ~~ man; ¥ years’ experience: straight and Ro- or address 3311 Frainklin. Security Factory, 2ist_ and Olive. (fe) HOUSBGIRL oats Wreckinten for general 2 1.45 % beloved f . Sussen, father senal street, later. . BELT—Lost, white wel t with gold- ney stoker bolier, references, in or out of | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress ee ee as on. ‘Te phe eg lt age ep ys and aretinesapee buckle; set witu twit on ound ant. town, Box T_ 7X, Post-Dispatch. (1)} wishes washing to do at home. 2706 La- CANVASSERS AND SULICITORS | HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; of Mary, Hannah, Mrs. J. F. | SHANNON—On Tuesday, March 24. between Frapxiii. , Vista. Box T 4s, |] FurEMAN—Sit. wanted as foreman; mill- clede. NE apniv today. 1421 Old Manchester rd. a aha wot 4 “oven the > Be 1908, at 5:60 p. m., James Shannon, be- Post-Dispatc!. de a and carpenter work - gore | or? LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; CANV rg cRS hosp —House- sige ready | GouUSEGIRL Witd.—With good references. WAYTON, 2141—Neat. clean aan loveu husband of the late Mary Shan- | BUOKS—Luwost, package book samples, finder ant; high references given by architect.| bring home or go out, in exchange for piano] S¢)eF, 5) money; ca to 10 a. m. Room | 2741 Washington bi. housek: eping. t 3ox T 100, Post-Dispatch. (B) dans» Togas ‘ 4 2061 410 Real Estate Bidg., 821 821 Chestnut. (5) | —————-——— VAYTON, 237438— Ss! " one Gran 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist in Rousewors p Feta aga ae +d yn: uyneral will take place from the leas if: v3 non (nee McVey), dear father of Mrs. | —Bicase potty vis” fells, 1U31A Oreo ae “df 3 HARNESS MAKER—Experienced, also Lan- LAUNDRESS_Sit. by colored laundress to C -ANVASGERS | Wd. For portraits: ‘install- and plain sewing. 4557 West Pine bl, keeping: Ean tee aoe rooms of Harrigan & Sheahan, r BbOUK—Lost, rea morocco book: valu oe be- n street, on Saturday, March | Mamie Morrell, Mrs. John Wegeman, & ee e dis machine operator, desires position with ndre ( _and pia James L., John P. and Margaret D. eu of pictur’ in cover. Ad. 6205 Vir- good concern. go N 196, Post-Dispatch.(4) See peamning cred all ype by the day. fakers need apply; big money; steady HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, | children. : fork. 10382 N. Vandeventer. 2 in family. Apply 5589 Vernon av. DELYAR BL., 3816—Very _fro 1 modern esse a Mm, to St” Mark's Shannon, beloved brother of Patrick urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. , BRAC # Lis 1 —Lost, N HUUSEMA.A-—-sit. by German for houseman , ——-— te , (c) | J- Shannon. rink Wednesday’ pparad foitiaie. *P. Jai Alai Me or coachman. 5831 Clemens. MAN NOR ESE Sit. "7 iy eaeng eres: CANVASSERS Wtd.—if you can sell made | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- nt room: al | Tne funeral will take place Friday, _ reward. 1501 bkierce Bldg HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by young colored man as b th af metry Ke es aga a to sore. ‘or you can inake $25 to £40 a work. 2828 Chouteau. DeLM. ———_—_— March 27, at 8:30 a. m., from family — t i b houseman or. porter; mi references. G EE Cay. ve week = we will explain. yoo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework. ~ : ~_ one n ee oely residence, 1618 Blair avenue, to. St. | with siae oF Rent, Orooch: cresment shape, | gureman yo, Pncridan _|EAUNDRESS First-class. colored: wants | City''Pant Co., "00s "Mermrod a acest! |""intve or colored, 2108 hatavette DEtMAR i. 4101—Be ’ ’ ; : , . _ -8mal]l washings to bring home. rs, , s. FO ill A LMA ‘ eters (nee Ilges), dearly be eaprence O'Toole's Church, thence to] fered. Heturn to 309 N. 3d st. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by willing German house-| 3908 Fair “es q cee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German preferred. 4204 e ‘falvary Cemetery. Friends are in- ons ta SOLICITORS Wtd.—Six ladies or gentlemen; . rie of Joseph H. Deters, moth SAAS Lost. Monday evening. diamond mun: best of city refs. Box T 83, Post-Dis- re ae i 71 t 1303 Mi i. East S West Pine bl. SEEM in BI Leo Deters, daughter of Mrs. vited to attend. brooch, between 12th and Rutger and Ohio patch. LAUNUKBss—sit. by exper encec aundress at once. lk ssour ast St. Louis. HOUSEGIRE W yo high 7 _— i sist ft Jo} Chicago (Ill.) papers-please copy. (4c) and Armand; reward. Return to Anhe " by the day or bring home. or houseclean- | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Live, neat men for house | “0! SEGIRL be ie eee See ee roum: meals : Deters and sister 0 onn, Buach user- ) MAN—Young man wants work of any. kind: ing of any kind; call or write. 2008A -anvassing; $10 and commission. Call 7-20 erences required. Cali at 21 Vandeven- DELMAR, 50S1—Large Benjamin, Herman, Henry Ul- STANTON—On Wednesday, March 25 CANARY BIRD—Lost. ¢ rere can give references, Box T 15, P.-D. (5) Wash. a. m., ready for work, 612 Equitable Bldg. a ee Di. (s) suitable’ for 2 ladies or ents; re end zeawe Diekemper, at the age 1908. at 3:30 p. m Martha Stanton! av.: aot rhea, trom 4001 clede | fAN—Sit. wanted by ene eees hen “ae Pacha amen vane Peon ee SOLIC ITORS Witd.—Neatly dressed lady so HOU Ay ine hale one Ee" Sed wee. DELMAR BL.. 4422--Blesantis ; an a ; : om 7 , ———— manager of restaurant or ednesday and Thursday. or bundles to 7 n eral housework; no s - i reent on March 28, at Carlyle, (nee Schulte), beloved wife of Alexan- | CARD CASE-—Lost, card case containing experience. Box T 384, Post- Dispatch. “ia? birng home; good references. 1221 Chest- eeenee: good ye nse at -"" between 2 ington bl. front ‘room, 24 floor ; S89 Remains can be seen at Peetz der Stanton, mother of J. Stanton, owner's cards and membership cards of no TAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted to take nut, - Penne =e : = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for gen ay : | 1917 South Jef- daughter of Margaret Schulte and Value to anyone except to owner, who wil! t NIRSE— by first-class colored murse or SOLICITORS Wta.--inree cxperienceq so0- 1 housework where second girl is Ps ¢ | DELMAR BL 4425—Ger Y ny bs. funeral parlors, ( Bouthn Je ay suitab! oe 9 charge of hotel or railroad eating house. | \i’RSE—Sit. v licit for high-cl ote’ tials era u P - ferson avenue. sister of August Schulte, at the age Ehouteah av. opinion: or its return, 29l8 Box T 8. Post-Dispatch. (4) housegirl. 2617A_Jucas roposition to Tight party. Murillo Studio, $r0t_Marviand, ay a ake 2 pe = Cariyle and Breese (Ill) papers »d - maby 4 months ane 1% days, aft- CHARM—LO8T. ABOUT JAN. 26, IN, WEST MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wife; | NURSE—Sit. wanted by young girl 16, as 1314. Olive st. HOUSEGIRL wid. —To assist in general on ah ; er a short illness. : auffeur. woman for light house- nurse or do light housework. 3717 La- : housework. Apply between 3 and 4, 8318 | Vs-L.AsAl® BL, 5175A—Two nicel raed EN WATCH RM OF BEAR man as ch & use s SOLICITORS Wtd.—C loyed Funeral from residence, 1041 Shen- N. work. _Call_Delmar_ 1286 clede_av. ~ women ome and steady “Geuplepeniat ani Westminster __pl. yg ee gp ome my ys gentlemen, 1 ‘ 3 —Entered into rest on Tues- pe a avenue, Friday, March 2, 3 T Pr. MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by young | NURSE—wnir. wanted by middle-aged lady as Smith’s, soliciting city trade: good com- | HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Emall private family, e¥- i= me ; x arch 24, 1908, at 11:30 a. m., C. at 2 p.m. Friends invited to at- RE. 1902:’’ ALSO INITIALS J. H. B. married man; honest, sober, industrious; nurse good references from doctors. 1830 mission ; ae cg thing to take up; our perienced girl for general housework; must alae front room ; ov. “Estel, our dear father, in his sevy- tend. Please omit flowers. (c) east satin SOURI TRUST references. Box R 11. Post-Dispatch. (4) Division st. (4) — make big eer net emnpe no de- speak English: no washing. 2651 Russell. couple: all con _enty-seventh year. rT. C 10 REWARI).(6c) | MAN-—Sit. wanted in office, rapid and ac- |NtRSb— German nurse, graduate, would} R08!t required for the samples; only two. | TopeeGIRL Wtd.—Neat, ex ; « - : ‘ . —Ay ’ . ‘ , _ ‘ x1, r, Sits A . perienced girl for b LMA BL. Funeral from his residence at Al- STEW ART—FEntered into life eternal ( CIGARE1 Tk CASE—Lost, Monday morning. curate at figures; Al references, Box N ike to engage for a case. Call Central ro aga hy Credit Jewelry Co., 514 Washing- general housework; can go home nights. 2912 on a hou nburg, Mo., Friday, March 27, at 2 edd a lingering illnéss, Harry B. aiiver gt case, gold lined, containing 191, Post-Dispatch. (4) 4 \ (c) otacetl furnished. er “9 Ys ’ Stewart, loy s ’ ‘am, cigarettes; reward. o— ' RL Wt ' m. * Sietast ba G6 gpg ms 10 Ww *K, oO tinge s ; , are bd 4a se 4 . . $ ; : ; (4c) Pp please copy. a ob; initials houre; best refs. Box T 142, Post-Dis. (5) se iy 51% S. Garrison. eres compensation; call or write. 412 been oe Date Olive. “4 (Cc) | VANS, 4419-—Two x sure, suitable to attend. reward for return. 306 Secur- ; N—Sit. ted by your an with cleri- Trust }tlde.. St. L gar ge ole he we % WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom- a ous. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Relliable girl or middle- ; for general housework, in ; conveniences; two car ne housek no Bie STUBINGER—Entered into rest afte ity Bldg. . DERSON—Entered into rest on arter hr cal ability. after 6 p. will accept any ' 7 ” a lingering illne HOUND—Lost, young brown and i. bilack bd N 19: -Dispatch.(4) an for afternoons. for mending or house- aged woman ‘. | ie Lt b i H d > 1 y d D. m., at the age of a l ay i) MAN AND W IFE—Sit. i man and wife in r ry ra) } PAPAL PARA ARAFAT FAA RAFAT AF ALALAS AAA AA ALY ‘ " . a 4 m., ibbie enderson, elove 58 Central 5200. | Ad. 2910 Easton av. (5 Sain Woktune tk Sinan ae H. Henderson, ‘mothe of 58 years orl months and 21 days, be- wo hotel or restaurant; experienced, allround; SALESMEN Wtd.—Three qeeing salesmen ; - gpl en r loved husband of Frances Stubinger LETTER—-Lost, letter containing a number of in or out of city. Box T 197, Post-Dis. rey city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- 4jo0d girl or middle-aged . (8a) woman for general housework: small fam- ilv. Mrs. F. Schaffer, 3524 Greenwood bi., : Ticmterson and Mrs. Florence (nee H enclosures in Grand-Leader last Saturd i , offmann) and dear father of . = . st Saturday. | MAN—Reliable colored man wants position eed mee Henderson), aged 53 years soeewe eaters and father-in-law of —* to address on envelope or call Central Ga ate can furnish references. Ad. Help W anted SAL ESMEN Wtd.—Immediately, 2 stron] woanjewood oseph Peters Jr., gran a- ale .. 1716 Gratiot, or Bell phoyge Olive salesmnen, able to produce results. Geo. See a ‘al on wth song _— 27, —, 20] ly srandfather of Ha ‘Mievipt, please return who , found manu-| 231 MALE O. Turk, 1127 Pine st. (4) }HOUSEGIRIL Wd. —or xeners) Rowerts: C m., from residence 31 Funeral Friday, at 2 script, please return to 3941A N. 9th st.:|[ wan—w , ALLE , ’ ; - p. m., from . AN. Wants 3 or 4 more lawns to care for;] ___ SALESMEN Wtd.—Have good position for or right party: also must un- : ; p reward offered (4) West End; by neat, sober American land- Ao shoe salesmen with fine experience. Box yr Rider ogni of ts North Market. (8c) room: meee, - Pp. jut street, to Metropolitan A. M. 9 h all ett and Mor- esagy bg PE Stansbury street, to | MUFF—Lost. black muff, at Famous. Mon- scape _sardener: best references. Address|ALTERATION HANDS Wtd. — Experienced Y 82, Post-Dispatch. —— 79" a : enatreet then to Greenwood areus Cemetery. day. Reward if returned to 4262 Fiad. 5 day J. *Barnes, 1601 Franklin. (7) alteration hands on ladies’ coats and skirts; — ~ HMOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Neat «irl for general FiNNEY, 4138—Front and ; , ce reenwoo Alton (Til.) and Keokuk (Io.) pa- Pp inl = . dent. steady positions; good pay. Kline's 500 SALESMAN W ta.— Specialty salesman; not housework: three in family: nice_ room. “omt jlete for Rousse to ome AC KAGE—Lost, a small package containing | MAN— it, wanted as German corresponden Washineton av. (c) over So; must be good talker and good with private bath, for girl: wages $20 per wwitinaats children dresser. St. Louls Furniture Cleaning Co., month, Armiv S592 Sidnev iN, - FINNEY, 4363 Large, ~pright acon oy tery. ers ‘4 P please wae « ledger and cash book, on the 11:30 south- with experience as bookkeeper, or any kind _ . ——— ne of a’ position; good references furnished by | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber. 1427 Frank- 1104 N. Newstead: call for Mr. Owen. TIOUSEREEPER — apa mane greene others do it; e ‘ MAN AND WIFE Wtd. hite couple to 8 good ref. reauired. Aoniy 4464 Mryviand. lpRANKLIN. #022A— W—Entered fi yr zens on Tues- | wif ‘ , e and child. 1224 Missouri av. | . h 1908, at 1:10 p. m., Mag- — ——_— reliable’ man. Box N 141, Post-Dis. (4) 6p A ‘ 5 . RS TAY sa - - ‘ pply between 6: 7 ‘>. m. and an ow (nee Merrill). dearly be- MRS. MINNIE BRUNS. | RING—Lost, diamond ring, March 25; en- | 5 LUMBER—Sit. wanted by plumber with 3| p. m. this evening. L. B. Waters, 5030 SALESMAN Wtd,—Hilgn-@rade salcaman to | ry . i OS® CKOR I moa; light, housekeep! Sg das SHEPHERD Bchool_ pupils, for the benefit | LICENSE—Found, automobile’ license on Co., 11th and Washington ay., between 9 and Post-Dispatch. — other rooma; | aturday, March 28 at 2 + of the Teachers’ urna Ald Association. Manchester rd.: owner can have same by TINNER—Sit. wanted bv first-class tinner: 10 a. m. e (5) 1p Sl ran southern Ls ” paying for advertisement. Peiffer’s Caron- | _¢°n give references. Box T 35, P.-D. (5) vy J. Marsh STOC KHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notic i eB = i COOK—Sit. wanted dy first-class cook, sét- MAN Wd. —— man for allroun:! a steady positions: Bmee 4 ts and skirts. housework in small family: easy LACI —t * h ‘ath e 6498] BOOUKKEEPER--Sit. any kind of office work in @& wholesale business and drive deli Washinete pay. Kline’s 508] And geod heme. fies Cote Brilliante, “Tt | rooms: light er of Alice and Flora Marsh hereby given that the annual meeting of ‘ elms. tled, city or suburbs; references. 3109 Eas- wagon if rive very 4 m ay. Wowk — unfurnished: conven ack (nee Marsh). the stockholders of the Mellier Drug Co. by experienced bookkeeper, and stenographer; ton ‘ay, required. Box B 52, Post-D's. APPRENTICE GIRL Wil pnsiniae OMAN Wtd.—White woman. middle-aged . a id Wiil be held at the offices of the company. geod refs.: moderate salary. Ad, 8150 Iowa. | - —- x | MAN Wtd.—Intelligent young man in stock in millinery. Cal 1.—To take course for chamberniaid work: good home; smal! ‘favenu on “Saturday, March 38, at Bert |2112 Locust st... in the City of st. Louis, | SOUKKEEPER—Expert bookkeeper wants! or laundress: call at once. 1031 N. Lef-| 824 shipping room. Carleton Clothing Co., | APPRENTICE W 1116 Tower Grove av. | _wases. 519 Franklin av. a) _ ds invited ‘to et bh “Int 3 oe Sy nage autny. aon 1, at the hour of SeapOreee position; can balance and audit fingewell. 828-825 Washington ay, (5) “08% Cook. Wtd.——Who wll do errands. | WOMAN Wtd —Middle-aged laty for ceners! E. want room oa ore o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electin books. ox N 1%, Post-Dispatch. iS) i> . ; MAN Wtd—T hice meat in family of 3. on farm. Cal! LACLED a a vate. (c) | three directors for the ensui year an: COOK--Sit. as cook, washing ane. ironing . ' Oo attend furnace, yard and APPRENTICE Wtd.—Mi et S851 8. King's He B or side rooms, sleeping or housekeeping; he ioe the transaction of such other business “countant desires position requiring. Fae wien famiiy; $5 week. 15 Wa ash. eae oo and pay mn for room and Call at 1511 Franklin ee apprentice. WOMAN © wa re = f ae cheen le a , ih ' * er , rmanent ome. BERS , AY rtd.- erman woman for I 7 ¥-—Entered into rest. sudden- from v =a. ao vow ee hours” were each day or wee Phone CUOK—Reilable cook wishes situation; will] MAN Wtd.— Young aw od ae CHAMSEREA® Wtd.— Apply at Laclede Aeon mtd i awe ane wages. 131s ao . aenday, March 24, 1908, at 6:30 WA tc, TAYLOR, President. a3. ©) | assist in washing or take charge of small and education, 18 to 20 vires old. oe of. | —otel. __ Montgomery. 24 Rhy ‘eal . k Murphy, beloved hus- - ; “? aes, ogg ary. SOGEREEPED- -~A good steady position by a washing; best references. Box Y 146, aoe work in wholesale shoe house. Box |CH AMBERMAIDS Wtd.— —Reliable ch WOMAN Wtd.—Settled German woman for ind. ars Murphy see Ouigly). . Lovie, o arch 29, 1808, rober young man, thoroughly experienced Post-Dispatch. * iS) 39, Post-Dispatch. (Rc) maids; must have references fro chamber- general hovsework: permanent home: good i" rs ear father of Mrs Hyams, | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN ie annual bookkeeper and cashier, or office man; spe- | COOK—Sit. colored woman as cook and WAN Wta.--With reference, to investigate ployet.__iaau ne Hotel. im er WoW WT oa ou: Ames, edly Mang Doll, meeting of the stockholders the Platt clally qualified in looking after details of husband as y Mo eed of any kind of work & 00d business opportunity; $200 capital COOK Wtd.—Good Ger WOMA -~Womer. unincumbered, to - Theresa Joseph aid _ Florence S med 5a Al tga — ? “the ne + 9g oh a good clear record. Box T greens house, William Patton, 2110 poauires: no canvassing. Call at ? cook and assist in laund tay OF giri on ve = ane boarding Recs for herself : re ree direc ve durin - : . : a OWway, and hue " . at ei ose of 5S ve suing r, and for ae "transaction ar aes : epated Beam? | ranklin. KI|MAN Wta COOK Wtd. ~White cook — i rT _ RO Y © Per Brie adcge § yard; wood Rome. I mame a 1 take place on Fri- | other siness as ma perly come before BOY—Sit. by boy of 18: would like to learn | COOK—Sit. wanted by a good colored cook | MA. d.—-Man with team to work and immediately. 4157A Rugse y; - LAMI, by March 7. at 8:3 m., the moets w8 oe” nela t the off soda fountoin work, a trade or anything: can and davghter in boarding house as_ cook plant 10 acres of ground on shares. Mrs. |... ee WOMAN Wtd.—Janitorers woman In raekery suitable for workingman or am oa Beaume poe Franklin a "or re room and board: have refs. Ad. &. Fishman tie ge Bue chambermaid. Box T pr Davis, take St. Charles car to Marshall av. a epee mg yo Cook ; mY pred cach Janitor fi ork, en wintess cane ’ ww22 Keinerly av. : ‘ost-Disnatch. (@) 4, : required, c hed s =. makine fires; hours to 4:40 168 PL... t--Tavior » Ey come Srerch. ere Base of at “itiowr a. m." sage pes _— BUTLER—French, Swiss, experi “and | Pt MONSTRATOR-Sit. wanted as raveling MAN Wtd.-Experienced man who under- Veneexenet pl » = ose Sn nek _Box _Y_@_Poet-Die. = am a Se 4 oon ted, oe . C. PLATT. President. competent. wanta sit. in Phen ney on ae oe or eity demonstrator, or something sim!- stands shipping and receiving goods; must | COOK ae Tr cook, white: WOMAN Wtd.—-For Hebt housework; one who or (4c) ] Attest: H. 8. PLATT, Secretary. Calle, 3542 Pine st. n“(a) | lari can give best of references as genera! hase worked uring: would prefer man who 17 Washines 19K for "partion: con sew. Crll or phone after 6 mn, m.: $8 St. Lovis. Mo.. March 1908 CARPENTER_RIC wanted br can manager of similar business. Box B =%, See ten a oe ng © befcre: bring refer- Senin Washington ay rer week. 540 “. 35th et.. BE. St. Logis. into rest. sudden- y_ carpenter and Post-Dispatch. elic kirt Co., $23 Washington. |COOK Wtd.--Good middie-ag.. Tte'll phone FE oar? ) stairbuilder. Stest-Clase mechanic, on any | >iSHWASHER-SIL by colored «inl. dish- Cth floor (ec) | cook and do general housework’ tama = ——————[$=£=[_==[========>—[—>—[—*—{_£_{_£ $= . Clemens eee de SHOEWORKERS WANTED. kind of work. Box T 55, Post-Dispatch. (4) washer or night work: near Jefferson av. — AND eae Wtd.—Prairie and Eas- ‘ a aw ie Human EE Wie ‘soaane “Bit, wanted by Bee Finan: | Phone Bomon. ts. nao i FINISHED n at. 71"! finishers om coal NTERS Wtd.—Experienced cemen ; ; bave license. | DRESSMAKERS — Experienced dressmaker’ |MEN Wtd.—Men 115 ®. | CEMEN td. Expert ters 2013A East Grand av. ; m to take orders; coffee, tea SS 4 table workers on ne vine shoes. want work at home; cutters and fitters; at roceries, specialties: $15 week. ‘Donnell,’ SSM ARERS Wtd.--Wir So 4 women's biz S. ft (58) pay highest hae in ithe Cty enanere: bE pert page roms Shee Co., 3417 dear mother-in-law CHAUFFEUR-—Sit, by expert Ts grr: reasonable prices. S8011A Dickson st. 1) , - . — secennsnpcetaingtasnteeaes ork yea other, at the age of 50 an S Ms of oo and repalr man, L. B., GIRLS Sit. by two girls for housecleaning MEN S. Marine Corps, round. “ 8 4th floor. ses GIRIS Wtd.—Inexvertenced giria. 18 te a Pn iT) or washing, by the day. i23 % Pennsyi ; mi 33: an oppor- GIRL td. Ag neral ii ; , Roberts. Johrnaon & Rand Show uneral will on ce on Sat- . CHAU?r FEC R--Young mechanic of pieasing vania av., East St. Louis, Hil. , ; j . ,.FPor-fall informa- geod cock 12 Ma oe must Hickory end Miesteefont! i address and personality, with machine | fiol SEWORK SIL by experienced | cvlored Marin é " or by letter to U. 8. _ Wid. “js or 14 earn oF a fc) | = girl Cottere. ng Otfice, dome, f baby. S307 Wat ae, to ta LAUNDRY HELP WANTED on Bt Patines ene, 113 3 North Sixth || If you have ordinary wants and in- |] opeM cur in tamily Hoe Fit eS ene al honse sk At =| _Postoffice Duliding. St. houls Mo. se} | _care_o * x urch, thence terests—as a ee ’ »* . HOU ISBGIRL—SiIt. by co olored gir i eethice Tata ; na eT. “a » Ce Friends are are re- , of course, you bave in CLERK—Expertenced shipping clerk, also rail- ousework or nur irk Ont, ot Luca pine MA Commercial sign painter; Delmar bi _ aressmaier B24GA |[RONFRS Wtd.—Six first-class shirt tron- air ebundance—it is 00d HOUSEWORK-—Sit. by colored 0 do] Waller & Boder) 1408 tngen, Dreferred. | ers to finish high-grade work: only experi- Cnc your ¢ fortune furnished. Box T 196, Post-Dispatch. ; — ._ by Be er & Boder, 1405 Douglas st.. Omaha, GIRL Wid.- i housework. twain | enced ones a we give | ry (Mass.) ; | washing | cleaning. or , or ae b. a teak mily; easy gy Fo 10. rh: two int York s =, ee ees m ors £ = - ote our nae o> YD 12 w fy, Washingto Oo Fes

road office man, se permanent position; fe) that Post-Dispatch Want advertising - ousework was ever devised and instituted. [| : in mehream “¢ 1 IRL soge ain, | wid. — S* cen » 1912 | s family. Box T 31, Post-Dispatch, . siaer, Chan Dinoruhahen GIRLS Wid. we girls to pick peanuts, 335

VOK--Bit. by man and wife neck, In or ~” Bae PAP ‘f Henrietta |} 2-TIME ADS ALMOST SURE ae yr she — Lindett or t chil, to do housework in private at "once: good enpertuntty to ge good men. | SURE wis Oe + afm Rt tanh a = NTA N Newstend Rere Bros, Decorating Co.. 2715 N. 14th.1c: Pr ai rom Vergen_— SALESLADY abe le -In — Gini. Wid—to walt on ro Veven Katherine Pettker, ' HOR Si. bv eon OF RESUL TS MONE + k, in #*!oon; best day, March 27, a 2 Pp ¥ BACK reference, H reon, 2816 Lucas HOUSER ERPER--Sit. as housekeeper for PORTER Wid.) an Ww = mee of her later. : 4 Aes ee 3) oor tae employed or widower with children. Bay os aah yn en painty: Broadway : ry . ciBTe . Vid, Hen- ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. m GIR, Wid OW fot_under a7 | ge Roy c : wa . ere SE 4 AM. ae wanted by clored cook, with RQUSEaTRL Ey must aitling to “work ai | O1 cwntt, SIM Verne © asset) fe frat sr - —— ao tosiliiealiessilieeen Le aR abe chef; good ref- hourework and nd ieee Wa ng: soa and i Ses hg ace ‘Box Asa Post. Sa } laden,” mut me aerma r ge Lat LS eS a |

Peg

*

Page 20

$1is—Neatly furnished rooms. phone: laundry wit also two ac 3 50 up; fuel aab (7)

a ds as : bath, ye $1. Le clea recept good lon room (4)

Luc UCAS, ait furnished f pe AB oe ent rane: —— connecting rooms. neatly ousekeeping: gas. gas (4) i

eon (ee

REST PRIE, PLAGE IF BEYORE THE OREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAM AFFORD To BUY. aovontens ss sale Peas daa a ni ragtime ant oh ~ HORSES a CLE. 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

kiy: 2 nthos or couple; ages a WASHINGTON $512-—-Two ee connecti rooms, for housekeeping: g45 ng range: Kinloch hone. WASHINGTON BL., 3013-—-Second-story “fur- nished room one kitehen; gas range, for smal! family: yard WASrINGION, S116—Nicely second-floor room hous

aC ;

furnished large eeping; singie LOCUST, _3144—Niceiy furnished rooms, with board; first and second floors: DF om Peasonabte, (5) LU 7h age -story front, ot nioovs @ room: one Lindell (5)

BicPHERSON. 4008 A— Bright See room, h board; private family: home —. McPHERSON, 4442A—Front and connecting _—— with board; Bell phone and nr, (6)

eee MARE LAND, 4203—One or two gentlemen é

pe | EM eee aa par ig wtf 4368—Single and double roo h board; references; phone Lindell 4451. ty_|Houses. Flats.etc. *FLATS FOR RENT ANN, 0—Ziegant 6-room flat, bath. jaun- dry, furnace, 10 alosets; open: cheap rent. APAKIMENT—6 rooms. porerrny . Stean, eat, hot at wore all the saad: abt waee light — dea5 Delmar win. AKMSTRONG, 1304A oan bath. $1. Harris & W: ler, ‘iT Chestnut at. (4c) BAYARD, 1315A—8 rooms. everything moa- ern: rent bo Seg Keys at corner grocery. Cornet & eibig, 719 Chestnut st. (Sc) BERNARD, 2710—Three rooms, upstairs, $12.

room for ladies em 4 WASHINGTON BL., 30907 —WNicely furnished front room, with ‘housekeeping privileges. bath and thy WASHINGTON, 300-—-Two 2d-floor rooms, furnished completely for keeping: gas range.

fron: house-

er pe acon clean connecting rooms or cu preva: uple or gents: housekeeping; gas,

*clegant chy turntaned a. nd-fleor front: furnace: ones, (4)

Furnished room, 1 furn shed: reasonable. uli-

M ane room and con comforts. well m 925—Large. =_—* e; furnished ern; board;

A? il-—-1 =o 1 ven ORGAN, lieht J MOKG N. 281 furnishe 1 : also ek room. Central ua ‘i hed front r WORGAN. 4473—Nicel ig ee Ry 9 1921—-Neatly Te] rooms front (4)

wea for

N, 1631-2 neatly furnished rooms pa

Neht ye wie Be ORGAN, 3400—Two unfurnished rooms, ie eee suitable for housekeeping.

v1 ‘or Furnished rooms for house- ts.

Nicely 0 furrished front ; also hall room, $1.25. AN. ooo hon Nicely furnished 2d-floor all conveniences, pirvate =:

AN, Ce suite. gas, bath, heat, ping optional. ed rooms, single or en phone; light house-

A . bo s—-F sonvenionce, kitchen cou or urnished rooms: eve rivilege, suitable for ‘les employed. 7)

eatiy home; ORGAN, 32— easa furnished a every convenience; room, ¢ nt reasonabic: permanent parties.

MORGAN, 31 or en suite; housekeeping or bedrooms; hath: reasonable. Furnished front room, single gar, (6)

MORGAN, 3126—-Furnis or unfurnished ; gas, 5 heat, eo A light nquee. ontio

carpets, —~Front and other cheerful gas range, hot bath,

phone. WEWPEEAD: room, private family. 1414 N. —~Neatly southern exposure; furnished conyv.: smal

NINTH, 291 7X. mest Toa —Tares ls large o 89, NIN ire grocery . AG nt ne tpiatmaaal roomer; reasonable: every convenience (7)

NIN a sve rooms and kitchen. ig GM at: ma, 87. (4)

Uv ALLON., = ~= papered and fur- nished rooms, wtih or without housekeep- ine.

OLIVE 1214—Furnished rooms. (4)

OLIVE, 8428A—Fine front room, uo: hot pete: free phone. others $1.50

OLIV 4$6---} back pF vor also hall ewly furnished room: &1, ‘ ae ons

OLIVE. 2806-—Second- floor front and other

STIVE re q255 Nice room; i lemen. private family; furnished WASHINGDON, 3123—Neatly steam story front room; southern exposure; hest. bath. phone, 2d-

rcoms, w. . : good condition: room ‘ WASHINGTON. 1832—2 i sin second floor; $12. Apply A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. WASHINGTON, 3021 Nic furnished sec- ond floor front room, fer housekeeping. £25. — ldo laundry; southern exposure; rea- sonable

MARYLAND. 4119—Desirable large front rvom, with board; southern exposure. Lindell (5) 2908. MINERVA, 521%--Second-story rooms, with rd: all cony eniences; private family. (7) —— Ri, 1815—Large 2d-story front rcom, with board; facing Lafayette Park; ref- erence (4) MISBOURL 1407—Room. with or without board, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; comfortab! and reasonable (7) mEMAN,

4000—Pleasan t room and board; free use of piano and phone; other conveni- ences. (5) MORGAN, 3518—Nice room, excellent board. for ladies or gentlemen; refined home; very reasonable.

WASHINGTON, 1¢01—Furnished newly pa- pa- pered single or connecting rooms, with er without housekeeping; front parlor; 2d- story front and hall rooms WEST BELLE Pis.. 38952—Nicelv furnished rooms.) single or double: price reas. WEST LLE PI... 4217—-Large oe ing room, completely furnished; $12 mont

WEST BELLE PL., 4088—Beautiful ice front room, with board; modern home; suitable for 2 or 3: $4.50 week; phone. _ WEST BELLE PIL... 4191—2 large connect- ing furnished rooms, with connecting bath; rent separate or en suite; private family: new house. WEST END PL., necting parlor bath; reasonable. WESTMINSTER furnished 100ms, lines: phone. WESTMINSTER PL., room, man and wife or 2 home and surroundings: cal WES:iMINSIrER PL.. 4259—Pleasant first and second floor; ail conv.; : —onones free. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 4184—Small family has pleasant room for one or two gentle- men: phone Lindell 507: re () with WHITTIE 1—L, front room, IER. 72 arge i bath: (>)

518—-Nicely furnished con- rooms; housekeeping; g435 PL., 3965—Bright, nicely one block from 83 car

4038—Large 2d-story fen emen; or

rooms, h .

alcove: also small room, 2d floor; free phone. FOR COLORED

AAA AA CHESTNUT, 2015—Neatly furnished rooms by the day or week. Bomont 1177. (4) ELEVENTH, 1314-16 N.—For colored. In- quire for keys, 921 O'Fallon. (69) EUREKA PL., 102% Fairfax east of New- stead)—-2 rooms. Ist floor; also single room. ae ING. ull S.—%3 large rooms; nice yard:

hs haan IN, 2625-25—-For colored; sapiter om MORGAN, 3400—First-class rooms and board; rates $5 per week; 2 in room; single rooms, S5.M to $6. (7) VULIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with board for 2. gas. bath. phone: $3.50 a week. OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms. with rood board; private family; reasonable. OLIVE. 4604—Front room, second floor: splendid table; exceptional private home: beautiful lawn: reasonable. (4) Ol. aay Ee 2311—-Nicely furnished rooms, with hoard; home cooking; hot bath; $4 week, $15 month. PAGE BL., 4642—Would like two or three young men; small private family; good meals, (5) PAGE BL., 4474—Two rooms, 2d floor, with board, for 4 gentlemen; no other boarders; $i per week. PARK, 2035—Elegantiy furnished rooms. first-class board; opposite Lafayette Perk. Richmond Hotel. RAYMOND, %1k2—Rooms and gentlemen; private home; every conv.;

board fcr 3 $5. (5)

‘ROOM—Nicely furnished room, 2 or 8 gentle- men; reasonable; free phone; refs. required. Lindell 1439. (89) ROOM AND BOARD-——Delightful 2d-floor room, Ww ith board; cultured gentlemen; Vernon av. phone 6534 Forest. (4) ROOMS AND BOARD—Two nicely furnishei . in West End, on Page Delmar 3830J. ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautifully fur- nished suite of rooms. opener exposure; on Lindell bl.; board; — pre- ferred. Phone Lindell 82% ROOM AND BOARD—Large front corner room, well furnished: choice location; cor- 0 house: first-class board; phone Lindell ROOMS AND BOARD—5100, rict, 3 large rooms, together: chan: modern home: gentlemen; family.

Gabanne dis- first-class private

SRARSTIT 3312—Furnished room, for men, or man and wife, first floor: all convs. JEFFERSON, 706 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for man and wife or two men; al conveniences. LAWTON, 2034—Furnished rooms, conveniences; cooking and washing jlages: telenhone service. LAWTON. 8226—Neativ furnished, newly decorated rooms, toilet, hot bath, light, privilege of kitchen: to respectable cou- plem or gentlemen: $2. 50 week. (4)

with all priv- is)

Box BR 2s, Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, 3912—-Fine front room for two; good board; electric light; phone; all conv.; reasonable (SY RUSSELL, 3846—Room,. with or without board, for gentleman or couple; good board; rivate family; all conveniences. (4) ST. VINCENT, 2717—Furnished front room, beard; all conveniences; private family: block south of Park

Fh ogee irst floor, 4 rooms, screens and furnace. "& B. Co., 5887 Delmar av.; Forest (c) BLAINE, 3941-483A—3 rooms, water in house, granitoid walks, etc.; rent $15. & Bush, 1105 Chestnut st. ae ge ee gas fix Balson“bitchell Rr st 3443.

Dougherty | (c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CAROLINE, 3015—Detached brick cottage: ee. Sarees gas. bath; $18; water license EASTON, 3055--—s-room stone front prick, with bath; rent "$32. 50. West St. Louis Trust Co., Easton and Sareh. (8c) EASTON, “4i61_Over drug “ye 9 9 large

wl location or foot wi he $30; open. 709 N.—Stx-room brick, $27. Harris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut. (4c) HAMILTON, 1265-—~Nine-room om house: east front porch: large yard; good smoroonétume: hot-water connections; modern, new; will sell on easy terms preferable to rent; own- ers leaving city. (5) KENNERLY, 5973—Six rooms and bath; $20. Kotsrean-Althen R. Co.. 102 N. 10th. (c) LAUREL, 1451 (1 block west of Goodfellow) —Nine-room corner house; all modern con- veniences; furnace; rent §30. (6) LINCOLN, 8434---7-room house, with gas and bath: large yard: $22.50 per month. (4)

EIGHTEENTH,

3$-room Dough- (c) first BRANCONIER PL., 4856A—New modern flat, up- to-date: rent $15. erty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut st. ae ae 5020 N.—Flat, 3 rooms,

BOTANICAL, 4141- ~Elegant oom beautiful location; rent reduced from $32" 50 to §$2s. (4) CASTLEMAN. 3946 AND >) 3046A—Four and five ae, bath. ete.; $20 and $22.50. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. (Sc) flat, CASTLEMAN, 3965—d-room modern ‘bath, fixtures, etc., $25. Dougherty «& Bush, 1105 Chestnut St. (c) CLARA, 120%A—Second floor, 5 rooms, tile bath, steam furnace. screens, combination fixtures, etc. Balson-Mitchell R. 3. 5897 Del mar; ou $443. CLARENWUON, 925A—Second floor, 4 rooms, bath as xtures, screens, etc. Balson- Mitchell R B. Co., 5897 Delmar av. Forest nay. (c } CLAKK, z047A—6 condition; reduced * seata & Co.. 10 N. Sth ; COZENS, 4043—-4 rooms, $9. Harris « Wen. gler, 717% Chestnut st. (4c) DELMAR BL., 4451A—6 rooms, in go0oa or- er; low rent to desirable tenant. iar- ris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. (4c) DisLMAR BL., 4545—Five large rooms, por- celain bath, hot and cold water, new gas fixtures, gas grates, furnace, granitoid laundry; eapest flat in West End; rent reduced to $22.50. DOLMAN, 1738—Three rooms, floor; all conv.; laundry. EADS, 3309A— Moders 6-room flat, near of * man School. Keys downstairs. EAST PARK PL., 1024A, 1026—Three- man brick flats. Leitner, 1048 Hodiamont. FLAIS—Four 4-room flats, gas, bath, fur- nace; call at 3120 Utah. Beil Main 436. FLATS—2915 N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, $1U; 2007% N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, $10. Cor- net & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st. (6c) FULSOM, 3624—i(Near Grand); 5 rooms, bath, laundry. gas stove ane steam heated; to adults. Zink & Co,. 15 N. 7th st. (c) FORESt PARK BL. 4383A--Six rooms, combination fixtures, gas stove and heater, shades, janitor; inducements to first- class ne :, rooms ae beautifully decorated. M. B. O'Reilly and I. Co., 723 Chest- nut st. FRANKLIN, 27083A—4 rooms, $16. & Bush, 1105 Chestnut st.

(ch

rooms and bath; excellen: Wm. C. sate” ~ (4c:

bath, first

Dougherty (c) LOUISIANA, 4632—3-room brick cottage, city water, toilet in house, granitoid laundry; rent $15. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chest- nut st (c) MAGNOL IA, 560s sink, hen, ‘outhowes. shed. yard; _Zink & Co., 15 N, 7th st. NORTH | MARKET. 4 4323- 35—Six-room br re cottage, gas, bath, $20. Key 4337. I in- dell 4112. (91) NORTHRUP, 5842—Three-room cottage, mca papered; large lot. Apply on Pre)

_—f-room cottage, water, only $16. 50.

Of 4019—Ten rocms: will decorate: rent £50; occupant will show house. PAGE BL., 4054—Six rooms, bath; rent $30; in first- class condition. ‘Anderson- Stocke- Buermann, 811 Chestnut st. (6c) PAGE BL, 38944—Fine 8-room residence, stable, bath; modern improvements; va- cant April 1; house can seen any time; 40. Owner. 1224 N. Taylor. PATTISON, 6122—Four rooms. $11. Har- ris & Wengler. T17% Chestnut. (4c) RESIDENCE—Forest Park bl. (near Sarah), neat, modern, 9-room residence, with every convenience, C. W. Barnes, 715 Chestnut st. (7c) SCHOOL. 825. F.

stable. (6) 4839—-Modern 11l-room residence: fixtures. screens. shades, etc. (7c) WASHINGTON, 38141—10-room house; best location for rooming house; all modern con- venriences. WF: have several houses to rent in End: rental price cut in two; it matters not how low the figure; must rent. Victor Wm. Reitz Realtv Co... 1004 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. DILLON, 1325—Furnished flat, 3 rooms, bath. laundry and conv. to car lines; $18. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegantly furnished 5-rocm flat: bargain. 4864 Page. FURNISHED FLAT—Four-room furnished lat, gas, bath, $7 weekly. Apply 4252A Finnev after 1 p. m. FURNISHED FLAT—Three-room flat. gas range, sink. Call evenings. N. Leonerd. GRAND, N.—Near Easton; handsomely fur- nished flat of 3 rooms, bath: references; use of phone. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. (c) ve —Six-room brick. with S. Parker, 700 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL.,

the West

furnished 1019

bath. Apply GOENER, 6242--5-room house large ‘ard and stable; rent $i. sravols. “ ae McrHERSON, 43¥6-—-5-room furnished flat. from May 1; no children: references re- outired. Anniv 40% N. &th st. (4)

GOODFELLOW, 1029—New 5 rooms, very ete. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnuti4c)

HAMILTON, 924A—Five- room flat; bath and large back yard, $22.50 HAMMETT PL.,* 4825— — room fiat; screens, gas fixtures; $20.

bath,

TENTH, 1110 S.—Connecting front pariors and best board; gas, hot bath, phone; very reasonable. (4)

4221A—Nicel th: private family: OLIVE, 3734B-—-Two lerge rooms, 1 hall room. $1.50: Ol, furnished rooms; reasonable. neatly all couvs. hot LOCUST, 2710—Two rooms to good. people onliv: reasonable.

furnished

OL IVE. 3507—Furnished “tpl So ggge | (4) range; 2 connecting roo

~Nicely ey rooms from Vv 1931 me to £8: housekeeving.

“se "hh, 3507—--Furnished eeping; all conveniences; rooins, rooms, two connecting (3) for house-

OLIVE, 8214--Large, light complete, housekeening venient: reasonable, or rooms furnished con- (2) sleeping; LUCAS, 27346—Two unfurnished connecting rooms; bath and phone. MORGAN, 2741—Two rooms, first floor; also several single rcorms. MORGAN, 2626—Large $1.75.

room and _ kitchen,

PINE, 2732— Rooms for colored; rear. (7) SEVENTEENTH AND GRATIOL—Colored; basement rooms; water in kitchen; $7.50. (5)

TWELFTH, 2309 N.—Large 2d-floor front room, 4 windows; bath; private family; good board: two gentlemen or coupje em- ployed: reasonable. (6) HEBERT, 1bi7—A beautiful troom Tiat. with ali modern cenventences. (B22: ‘‘nhree-room flat; fuel za:

HiCKORY, 2632-- no children; $11. HIGHLAND, 5s6éA—(Cor. Hodiamont); 5 large rooms, all medern conveniences. Har- ris & Wengler. 717% sal 5B. bathrooru very clean private

fam OL, 405!-—Large. floor front, room; phone, ete. m nicely furnished rn 2d- conveniences,

OLIVE. 2045—Front room; also partly fur- nished back room; $1.25 per week; conveniences. all

OLIVE, heli go connecting rooms, sep- arate entrance; corner house ne closets; large grounds;

OLIVE, “2830 Neatly furnished rooms southern exposure; hot housekeeping; : light bath. (fh)

PAGE BL... 4403--Well-furnished room, mod- ern conveniences. for 2 ladies or gentlemen.

PAG 4055—Second floor front and adjoining room, tro? ' ve.: (6)

LINPELL. eee _—— a >» single room; exposure; toe SHERIDAN, 2o1ly—Neat front or little room, Ist floor; cheap to nice colored people. TWENTY-FIRST. 1020 — Neatly furnished front and back rooms; all conv.; fine 1lo- cation. (4) WASHINGTON, 2649-—-Two nice basement rooms, partly furnished, $1.50; respectable colored people.

‘ 3000— Large and smal! room, with board: all modern convs. (1) WASHINGTON, 3117—Large, clean rooms for 8 ladies or gentlemen, with board. (6) WASHINGTON BL.

KiNG’S HIGHWAY, 18 Four-room fiat, in first-class order; opposite Forest Park: phone Delmar 1357. (c) LABADIE, 452va—5 rovums and bath, excel- lent condition; low rent. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., 10 N. &th st. (4c) LABADIE, 4156A--New 6-room upper fiat, with bath, hot and cold water, gas fix- tures, screens; separate furnaces; flat thorourhly cleaned; rent $27.50. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut st. (c) LEE, 4009-5 rocms and he th; condition; rent $20, Wnt ¢. Co., 10 N. Sth at.

im excellent Waldenk & (4c)

WASHINGTON BL., 3880—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room and «others; good board”. (4) WASHINGTON, 3225—-Furnished 2d-floor front room, with or without board; private family: reasonable. (4)

LOUISIANA, 2342—-Four rooms and good neighborhood; open; $19 LUCKY, 3618 (half block west of Grand)— First-floor four-room flat, bath, toilet, gas, laundry; rent $20. Apply 1711 N. Grand. (5) bath; (4c

ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY AUBERT, 720—Bright, cool room, for one gentleman; Southern cooking; private fam- ily; phone. (9) BAYARD, 771—Nicely furnished or unfur- hisbed room, with or without board. BELL, 3225--Board, private home; all convs.; also single room; phone Central 0403. BELL, 3527—Furnished rooms, with or with- Out board; svuthnern exposure; hot bath; Lindeil 4434. (6) BOARD AND ROOM—First-class couples = or gentlemen can find best accommodation, witb board and room in bigh-class boarding bouse at $5 a week; only refined people ueed ap- ply; large grounds; electric light; strictly lirst-class in every respect. Box T 183, Post- Dispatch, (94) CABANNE, 5300—Beaufiful room, with board, southern exposure; reasonable to rmanent le, (5) CASTLEMAN, + 8036—Elegantly Seng front room; uidetas family; modern conv. __with or without board. (7) CATES. 5616—Beautiful well-fur- nished, bright room, excellent table; references. COOK, 4516—Well-furnished 2d-fioor front room: good board, Bell phone. (4) COUK, 3648——Nicely furnished 2d-story front with board, for gentiemen only: all conveniences. Phone Deimar

location: for two;

DELMAR BL.., gy tet A rurmiened rooms, excellent meals; bath free phone. (6) VIILMAR BL., Sia Sond: floor front and other rooms; ' first- class board; $4,50 up. (5) DELMAR BL, 5185—Bright rooms; select table; best fare in the city. (5) DELMAR BL.. 6091A— Nicely rooms, With board; private familys DELMAR BL., 3845—Rooms, with een = conveniences; private family. (1) DELMAR | BL.., $106- rae furnished rooms, board: $4 and $5 a week. DELMAR BL., ro ome and board for adies and gentlemen; ali conveniences. (6) ae BL., 3860—Neatly furnished room, with board. 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. DELMAR Bl., 4355—Well-furnished south- rooms; southern family; good large lawn; references. (1) ~~" 3706—Neatly “furnished 24- story front room. suitable for couple or 2 tlemen: excellent table; phone. (89) Nicely furnished 24- modern conveniences; eons (6) 4270— Desirabie front room, home saya, *

furnished

table: DELMAR e..

AR BL., floor rooms; board.

DELMAR BL... aiso best table board; a!! both ones. (4) DELMAR BL. 5017—Strictly first-ciass pmortenn. pit plan; steam heat, electric ight. ones.

MAR BL., 3733—Very desirabie el en with all conv.; best board; private fami DELMAR, 4111—Second-story front room and connecting room, single or en suite; good beard. hot water: phone Lindell 94 DELMAR BL., 4868—Nice!y furnished large southern-exposed front room, with gvod board: convenient to Olive cars: refs. DELMAR, 4421-—Large southern-expoxed room and board, with Southern family; very rea- _wonable to gentlemen or ladies employed. (8) DELMAR BL.. 4122-—Nicely _ furnished al- cove room, with board, for gentlemen. lea or os le a. red. (1) a aR sald Gas seek: to i ae “4 or l an fami ily: reasonable. co ne BL... 3893—Nice, exce mall beard; phone an fence®; reaso nabie. DELMAR BL., 6185--Bright rooms, single or en Mono, with phone, bath and best table g B omvy rates to young men, lon; best car service. (5) GRAND, 3113 N.—Beautifully furnished 2d- wt and rd.

rooms; conven- ‘7) pieseant all

GRAND, vate yo y; 4 1, ISBNS z71lv- -Lad arders; Christian Lome; use of laundry : 0) per week. LACLEDE, #48-Good board and room for ee or couple: private family; Bell iS) LACLEDE, 8272--Second-stery front aud back = excellent board: all convs. Lindell Neatly furnished room, 1m bath, phone; beard yA {

oa Hae sae S

furnished 2d-fioor : B gentlemen. $4.50

front rooms, #su- refined family: own

en with = A a D 2—Sinzle class bos ‘yhone Lindell 34

: 40 = tesiel- tied wm o 7?

3720—Large handsomely WASHINGTON BL., le; references furnished rooms; excellent ta exchanged. (@2) WASHINGTON. 4411—Desirable rooms and first-class board, for gentlemen or couples; references exchanged. (6 WASHINGTON BL.. 4612-—All new, clean rooms. single or en suite; excellent table; SONNE OD a (5) WASHINGTON BIL... 3883—Nicely furnished room, home cooking: every convenience: verv reasonable: Lindell 208 (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3600--tikennns southeir exposed rooms, single and double; superior table: phone. (5) WASHINGTON BL... 4483—Desirable rooms, with best table board; southern exposure; references exchanged. (7 WASHINGTON, 26385—Furnished second-story front room, with board; southern exposure; Rell phone. WASHINGTON BL., 4219—First and secona- story rooms, one double. one single; Bell phone: meals to outsiders. (6) WASHINGTON, 3131—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; price reasonable: Bomont 518. ¢ WASHINGTON, 2710—Large, Iight rooms, large lawn, desirable location for summer; table bountifully Ps cata parlor, plano; phone Central (5) WEST BELLE a 3963—Single front room, with board. $5 a week: good table. WEST BELLE PL.. 3940—Nice room, excel- lent board. _ WEST BELLE PI... 3873—-Beautifull nished room, with elegant board; all veniences: Lindell 2749. WEST RBELLE Pls. 3956—Nicely furnished 2d-story front; also aide rooms; excellent table. (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 8908—Nicely furnished front room; excellent board; complete; or gentiemen; reasonable. (4) WESTMINSTER PI.., 8857 A— Delightful, bright, airy roém, with best board: for couple or gentlemen. WESTMINSTER PL., 3961—Nlicely gages 24 and &d floor rooms: all conv.; with or without board. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Attractive sec- ond-floor front rooms; modern: refined home: good table: Rell phone. (2) WESTMINSTER PI... 4106—Southern-ex- posed rooms; excellent table: private home: every convenience: free phove; ref. (89) WEST PINE BL., 4117--Nicely furnished front room, with board for very reas. WEST PINE BL.. 4108-—Large front room. southern exposure; sultable for two: !n private family. (3) WHITTIER, 327—-Near_ Lindell-Very large front room; table absolutely the best: all con¥s, (7) _FOR COLORED MINERVA, 6132- ~Room, board and bath in private family to. colored man: will board respectable man for $3.50; everything con- venient and home-like; Peautiful location. quiet neighborhood; half block from Sub- urban car. __ROOMS AND D BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd.- “For ce couple a and 2-vear-old child, in small femily, between Water Tower and Hyde Park. Box B 23, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—First-class business f widow: no boarding hesse’* hee oO n Post-Disnvatch. a; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Rooms arel board by young man in the West End: state terms: ressenablie. Box Y 184. Post-Dianatch. (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-In_ strietly ahr vate family: state low 3° re) stanb. tek top vot yy terms; use ’ cae eer” Pea ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Tn private fam- ais wind” taken 1 ances meer Ser on: n Box Y 9% Poat- Diavateh” oo ROOM AND BOARD W 4 ly @entie —. wae ge and * pgs " Catholic amiiy for self an t Cul- lege Parish reetered he,” aa P “D. (5c) (Sc) ROOM AND sisters employ have some furniture: must be ecg oggent Wray for cars: west of Fie or; no other ardere. Stat rticulars Box Y 81, Post-Dispatch, — APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. THE LEXINGTON HOTEL Corner Grand and Morgan: nicely furnished, steam- heated rooms rvice .: Heed Mh rn a se ‘ 2 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wid.—Refined young man wants te. 3508 n.

fur- -- (4)

man home

BOARD Witd.—Two

ay ages 2412—4 rooms, bath, with stable, 6. furnished: fiv OLIVE, $501—Completely a Lindell rooms, bath; very reasonable. iz.

WEST BELLE PL., nished 3-room flats, FURNISHED OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 80r A hs SIDE, 4014A CL RVELAN 7D Three rooms, bath, hot ~ acta water, etc.: furnished flat. furnished completely with everything ready for huvusekeeping; will be vacant on March 15: will rent this flat for $30 completely furnished, if parties have references. SIDNEY SCHIETLE,. 20 N. (8c) _ FURNISH EO FLATS WANTED. LL LOLA 4401—Com wy fur l. all, os (3)

Rth st.

PLP AL he LP LOL LL LP Lh Ll OL PL FLAT. “Wrd. —Furnished or unfurnished flat of 5 large rooms, west of 4300; respond early. S5SSOBA Bartmer. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.- room flat; must be reasonable. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. or 4 rooms with a private family: Side; rent reasonable. Mrs. Keith, California av. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.- must be clean and complete: Marquette School; state price. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, convenient to car lines; reasonable: to family of 3 adults. 111, Post-Dispatch. =

~Furnished three- Box Y 5,

—A small flat. or 3 South 3623

—Of 3 or 4+ rooms; vicinity of Box Y¥ 83,

or five must be Box T

McPHERSON, 4965—-Apartment B; most de- sirable S-room apartment in the Barwick. Phone Forest 747). McREE. 3848—Strictly modern 4-room bath, furnace, screens, chandeliers, closet, Iinoleum in kitchen and bath; tor. MACKLIND,

flat, china jani- (5) 1710 AND 1710A—_Three- reo’n flats, newly papered and painted, $%.50 and $7.50. Manchester av. cars. (92) MAPLE 5949A—S-room apartment, hardwood floors, range, screens, shades, etc. (3) MARCUS, 2614-2614A -- Four convenient rooms, newly decorated; gas; desirable neishborhood: low rent; $15. ct (5) NEWHOUSE, 1401A--5 rooms, bath, gas, laundry. screens and all convs.; newly pap- ered: S&25. (5) NEWSTEAD, 1304-14 N.—Corner of Page bl.. 4 an rooms well arranged: modern lumbing: $21 and $22; janitor service: evs next door: half month rent free. (Se) NORFOLK. 4235—Four-room flat: 2d floor: nice nlace: screens: ro small children: $15. NORTH MARKET, 3€37—3-room flat. (8c) NOR1tH MARKET, 5750—Four light rooms, detached flat, closets, large south porch, bith, gas range, steam heat, hot water free: rent $18. Near Goodfellow. O'DELL, 5423A—%5 rooms, nall, sink, water, yard; only $10.50. Zink & Co., 15 N. 7th.te) VLIVE, 3849A (east of Vandeventer)»—Modern f-room flat; good for professionals. (4c) PAGE KL... 4357%—4-room flat, modern viumb- ing. janitor service: fine neighborhood: rent $23.90; key 4381 (Re) PAGE BL., 43830-—-Elegant flat of 6 rooms. furnace, bath. hot and coid water, gas and electric fixtures. etc.; janitor service; $82.50. Keys on premises. (Se) PENDLETON, 1408—4 and 5 room flats; al! modern conveniences; a and $19. (7) iences, fixtures: key yt 2 S. th. (62) PLYMOUTH, 6206 ‘cor, Delaware)—New 3- room flats. bath; large closets; rent $16.50: open, (55) PRESTON PL... 3-room flats, with bath, gas fixtures, hot and cold water, shades, screens, etc.; rent $1%. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut st. (c) RIDGE, 6125A—Three-room flat, water. gas, $10 per month; open. Surkamp & Givins. (4) ROMAINE PL... SO9SIA (2 blocks north of Page)-—Flat, 5 rooms, bath, chandeliers. shades, furnace, granitoid laundry; rent reduced: open. ROSA, 4651-4 rooms and bath, $14; kee car south. eit TGER, 1906—Three-room flat; all con- veniences; near Lafayette Park and Union Station.

1758A-G0A— New

Chern- (7)

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT DWELLING—Up-to-date 7-room Benton, furnished or unfurnished; fruit, flowers; board owner optional. Benton 641. MORGAN, 36) ing, completely bath; furnace heat; $50. John R. Lanigan & Bro., ton av. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— | WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—With bath; small family; rent reasonable. Box T &5, Post-Dis. dwelling at good yard, Phone

Kight-room modern dwell- furnished: hot and cold nice yard and stable; 4459 Eas- (Te)

For Sale-Wa nted|~

ANIMALS. PP PPP ALLA DADP APA AS 46 COWS Wtd.—Two fresh —_— cows. H. Allen. 1956 Central ay., East St. Louis, dogs. 2 males, | : CHEMICAL APPARATUS Por complete, and fixtures CLOTHING—Your cnoice CUO 3548 | SAFE— eer SODA dra store mans, Rend; rood, 1 condition: “cheap. | uz KINDLING—KINDLING” = | Uniim length. av. Centra vests, 0. Jaeger Co., 2615-17 Olive st. HOLLOW

*.3.% +4 > a This, AIN— safe, ington dry ki! oe amount one elivered. oo wee ee ROLL TOP DESKS. ly used Oak stoves. 711. sh. *CANGAN & Cor. 18th and Washington We have Pome & on sale a nator AYLOR ve REFRIGERATORS Sie space, comma we 5D_WOOG and hickory, cut an 2066 Lucas av.; Central

" MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘

FANS Wtd.—Celling and desk A. ¢. st ition, be in 3d; Olive i C.; mu 1442 8. INVALI chair.

CAS he igh Sheed wea I

; Main 4812. oes prices postal or

paid for jeweiry — L. Blumenkrans & Co., _Market sts ete. FLT Teh |

a maak telephone to s. Central 247 SMOKING C Guarantee to make them ENTERPRIS NICKEL PLATIN so eitus, 180 8 > i we oe oe

DUC CKS—For sale, 6 laying "Pekin anche or the DU EGGS— For 4273 Wyoming st EGGS—For sale. sree — ~ od he song toe, tg restore “son New ON nkiin av.

tor BGGS—For ale. for setti dozen. * sea anthenter av.; “a 7

R. brown from select Pimatines, $1 a@ setting.

ogee for Leghorns. "Garfield rong’ niall

andottes, 1804 N. Taylor av. bOUGS—For sale, t barred Rock une per 100. Berry, Grand av. Park.

PIGEBONS—High-grade P. POU - or bred 8. asters, Farm, sale, n Lag orns, Old Orchard he.) Bquab Adams. phe Webster $3 a Olé Seale -~ ozsen. sa | R. M. Adame, phone y ay

cAPES— New m j. Baum Sate and “eaeate sewing. MACHINGS ae ~~? “o< ate bee magnines. te machines and ines. @ SEWING AT iti offered: cloat ‘ing Franklin: aoe

AUTOMOBILE— eviinder aa ae pole, & Sane ani ig * "4

At ROMOBILE room aaiv est SOR. Al TOUMOBIL bought cash prices pald for slightly a Auto Co, 400 mar BILE-—For sale. fully e@ TIRES mem o'% SxS Ey ta : a, SAVERS ae LoS runabveut. condition, comm plete with lamps, Hex 48. ser t ONS. in vood . Por

Por -_ m4 Price

= TG Gonna nut he

Page 21

=f ma et der, estimates furnished, reasonable, 1g Bis repalrtie, mattresses made to order. 1 gah 2693. er ee location in West End. 790 Bayard.(4) bnth KESS—For sale, express os business, ~ five, b about $3000. Box 5 T SHOP—For sale, A and tools. Rox : _ sell before ist, j ROUTE For ; ro 1637 N Itth’'s (91) oa: ROUTE—For 9 Pust-Dispatch - 7 joeation; -, 2070 Lucas a ie cH WAGON—For sale or for . rent, unch wagon; opposite ene age Theater ; ) feat other business. Inquire 1805 Morgan. MACHINE SHOP—For sale, well-paying, up- e% a ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | DETECTIVES | Mn ti _—" MUSICAL ae

fONDS AND WATCH 18 7OS.. hy A $1 FRER. ‘ out any watch or R ana we will accept the ce paid in Sa eg - we @ the mos in the city, are d r mond in our ad as ot in

BUSINESS CHANCES. : NCE—For sale, sash erg will sell at 1 sal

yearly $5000; B atm ‘5 ther interests com J. Mann, 6238 Li SINESS CHANCE-—-Wanted, good, reliable, . energetic, honest men, with moderate amount of money, who will go out on new of Wisconsin Central & St. Paul . R. in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana and ceeeens a a up new stocks of hard- ould do well; refs. required. eel J09 x ait st., 8t, Louis, Mo. ay pake ovens. nteed ge cash or on ts. Mi pone ‘Oven Mfg. Co.. alnut st.. Mo. (8) per a ~ the reai estate ness; $10) da start you; experience un- prose: pare you and you as eos specia Bg ee aggen dng writ Ay Cit i ae BUSINESS WANTED.

Bd (my wra.- —To buy 0 mel business: 181, Post- Dis. ean Wd. or as kitohen ond dining room of hotel in West End. Ad. 4009 Olive RPENTER—Jobbing,

to Schwim- (4) ‘screens mer. 2319 Carr; Central 9304X.

AR STAND Wtd.—-To buy. gaer stand;

ae office building preferred. ox T 1 P.-D. CIGAR STORE Wtd.—Cigar and stationery store, with or without other business, Box 78. Post- Dispatch.

spou and furnaces repaired; ntee iiinelion, Joseph Schrader, N. Grand: Delmar 1752. (G2c) & SICKLES, upholstering. furniture 2902 (92@)

Faston Bomont Tea and Cofee Business , g&00d location; all fixtures, "eg , we, x Eden full particulars. BUSINESS FOR SALE

mo- Box

’ BAKERY—For sale, bakery and confectionery: excellent, established trade; Box B 24, Post-Dispatch OP—For sale, 2-chair shop Ay “8125; 2 living rooms; T 139, Post- -Digpatch. (5) __month BARBER Pie sale, and fixtures, in a country town, about 40 miles from city; no ticn; average income from §17 to “= Box N 173.. Post-Dispatch. (4 best locality; ahaa

barber rent $18

week ARDING La ee sale; 10 well ane roo with ey gg part ear :

ES Se terms. 3894 Delmar bi. ARDING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms: es- cor- rea- tablished since World's Fair; ey ner pouee, large lawn; rent $45; ful 8707 Page bi. BOARDING Host _Fo: sale, 12-room house, filled with good-paying people; best location: must sell; leaving city. Bo 198, Post- Disphtch. BOARDING HOUSE-For sale, boarding furni

15 roomers, elegantly of good-payin boarders; : pean heat; terms, 3 Morgan. SINESS—For sale, express and coal busi- ness; a fine horse, harness and wagon; Apply 8519 North Market st.

. DRUG STORE —For sale: $1800 cash; investi- te. Box M, Kirkwood, Mo. (89) STORE—fFor saie, drug store, 80 years - old; well located and stocked; invoice or - funip) must h have $1800 cash. Y —

Box

GOODS ana notion store for sale; in

”» ~_ part =, balance on time; 2 horses, all good; phone Begnont 2501, ERY—For gale, grocery; good cas! eee: ren 7s. ractuding 2 rooms: 1510 a 3 ane RY Fo a ateieth * isis een separaté nloc one Delmar 1264R. . (7) Taian ine gy tad sale; at once; finest location; ness; no opposition: owner trav reling:, rea HE below invoice; 1386 ewstead av. (92) —For saie, lunchroom; good 1o- l-established and Rood lease. Post-Dispatch. (5) M—For sale, yaaa trade.

lunchroom; Call 5° Pp. m.

Iilinois, in ‘to-date machine will sel] cheap; shop, in city of 40,000 inhabitants;

fil-health reason for sellihg. Call at 2033 i kiin av., between 7 and ¥ p. m. (7c) co fARKET—For sale, first-class grocery and stock and : — about $3000. Box 0 75, 62) og Mis ( WikkEy sale. first-class grocery and eat market in a thickly settled neizhber- ood; doing a good paying business: can best references; 5 ene an: meat market; can give best refs.;

— — A CLEAN CARPET our ntee, also up- hoistering. Globe “ is seaegees eir guarantee; almost ew: less than bargain, imm fately.. 4187 Washing- (5) charges, 3 J fine con-

mah ae v will maerl- Call 3603

road My PIANO—On sale to pay be all high-grade upright poanee: al Be vk call and get ‘. weirs NGAN & tat y M. 823 Washington av. or =~ Chickering piano, in good eft for us to sell for whatever it bring; come an ard make an offer: must be sold at once. CAMPBEL: BROS... 906 N. Grand av.. Y. M. C. A. Bide. (Re) SCHUBERT & MOXTER., 2607 Franklin av._ first-class piano tuning and repairing: both phones. A A PIANO FREE—-Do you want the use of S piano for 5 months for nothing? This a bona-fide offer from one of this city’s leading" piano ance ager we overbought and ad good many pianos returned to us because of the hard times, and as we have about 150 pianos which we have not room for. we will let any reliable family have one of these pianos for 5 months without any charge. If you want one. write care of this paper. then our representative will call on you and make the arrangement with you to have one de- livered., he only thing we must insist on is that the people must be reliable: all arrangements confidential. Ad. Box A 15. Post-Disnatch. (he) $350 FISHER upright, for $145. KLEEKAMP I {oe PL 4 8121-23 §. Grand av. (6e\ LARGAINS in used instruments, squares, $10 a upr rate. $75 up; organs, $6 up: piano ayers 5 up; payments, $2 monthly up. KIESELHORST. PIANO CO., Fistablished 1879. 007 Olive st. (14c) HAVE. your musical iiatruments repaired where work is guaranteed or money re- funded. JOSEPH BUNLES MUSIC Co., 9S. Broadway. (92¢e) $1.50; first-class tuner experience. H., Bell Sidney (14¢)

Co.. v._ (62e) 62e)

PIANO— order; will

slighti wees

ALL PIANO tuning, and repairer; 25 years’ Kautz, 2529 8S. Jefferson av. 2631, Kinloch Victor 2240L VOSE upright, slightiy used, $170; Chicker- ing upright, fine condition, $125; Hunting- ton, like new. $155; Kimball, few months old. $165; Smith & nna in ~ ibaa con- dition. $108; easy terms one ADAMS PIANO PARLORS. ait Olive st. Fourth door west of Grand; open ier ~ c)

NICKELODEON—For sale; doing a business; cheap if sold at once; feet ocean wave, with organ, in good con- dition; a snap to quick buyer. Inquire Sheppard. 1430 Fr Franklin av. PIANO PLAYER 2 Wid. ow or gent, preferred. 104+ N. 6th VAUDEVILLE acts of all cee wanted. Ap- ply to :A. Voss Booking Exchange, Garrick Theater.

lady (4)

xe FIREPROOF STORAGE (0. “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Offers you the finest absolute fireproof stor- age warehouses west of New York: all East- ern ideas; 50 per cent cheaper insurance rate than any other company. 22d and Washington. Bomont 3100. Central 1501. (56c) SANITARY STORAGE Langan & Taylor S. & M. Co. Charge no more for goods stored in their SANITARY warehouse. 1823 WASHINGTON AV., than others charge. Call and INSPECT our storage vaults; they are free from VER- MIN; you have ACCESS to your room. We employ EXPERT packers. STIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Bomont 3220, Cen- tral 3458. (62) FREIGHT FORWARDING. REDUCED RATES for shipping household 20 ods to Colorado and Pacific Coast points UDSON FREIGHT ht ae RDING Telephone

1601 Wright Bldg. Central 6000: Main 1245. (Mc) WALL PAPER CLEANING. pom and fresco, . Central 2551.

CLEANED—Wallpaper, 50c room and up. Main 46 (6) Sam R PAPER CLEANING CO., 273v Pine st.. Bomont 2859; rooms cleaned, $1 up; work guaranteed. (7) WALLPAPER—J. D. Horne, 2807 Wash st.; rooms papered and cleaned at lowest prices; both phones. : (4) WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 up: work guar- anteed; Bomont 1423. Central 5297L. I. Cahalin. 219 S. Jefferson av. (7) SOPHIR BROS... 4470 Easton, walipaper and painting; reasonable prices: — guaran- teed. Delmar 2549. orest (Rc) SCHANK @&€ CO.__Painting. paperin paper cleaning a specialty. 2308 4) ABSORENE "*tinasth The patent kind; le, 2-25c, at a. paper, paint. hardware and drug stores. iSc) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. a ae vlace in ore for a ae MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MRS. MARY MURPHY, 43825 St. Louis av. lace curtains cieaned, 25c pair: will cat write, phone Delmar 1791. L indell 45491... (8) Professicnal’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 10283 Chest- nut st. ‘Rr, CEN tRAL LAW BL BUREAU, 813 (Chestnut, second floor; damage and divorce suits our spectalty; premaes attention to all legal matters’ advice free (8)

WM. and wall Locust st.

= ba Be or fix- T ost-Dis.

amen saloon bus 7 days week. LARGE iNvest- co., 802 Chestnut st, > ve morning pa-

on account of arier’s Mullanphy st. r sale: interest; hone Lindell 872. y Pee ad at in tables ng fine ness; 4825 Delm yg ee aeie o1d stand, ; Vv rent on Post Diepateh: . route, cheap, h. 2215

in West End: good busi- (Sc) ; good condi- owner leaving

- ioca- Box N (1) N wating sale: good location. nox Post t- Dis 3 2004

51 ‘or 6, restaurant; nm st.; baie + 50 Hw rent $30. ' 8 Aa paving business; LTE PIANG-—-For sale, gaa upright piano, —" ee ny case: a8 good as new: price $180. Volkening. 1210 Mullauphy st. (3) PIANO For sale, fine upright plano, lar gine. 3% Ti, octaves: good as new: cheap. S748 ify) fine PIANO-- For — , $85 caren plano, guaranteed. YO XTER, 2607 Franktin.i#e: PIANO. Por guic, an elegant upright pane. must be sold this week. bi. NO- Have left nice piano in St. Louis:

PIA wilt well a" DY aac time; moi as LOAN Ninth can (Bc) WHEN YOU WANT A See J. R. WEST, CENTURY BLDG.. and Olive sts., or phone Central 1588. I get it' for you at 8 per cent per year. “QUICK MONEY” Salaried people can get !t. My rates the best and most private in city. Call on Drake, 322-23-24 Chemical Bldg. (Sc) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East “7 Louls and Granite City, 225 Collinsville av., room 225; both phones. 14c) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without lowest un pay ek rates. RY. FINANCE CoO., 916 Century Blde.. Central 1524. | (8c) SIGN PAPERS AT HOME WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN. ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO Without delay or removal, payable to suit your convenience. (Call, write or phone James BE. Baker. Jr.. Notary Public. Phones. Main 3057 or Central 5225. Rooms 205-6-7 Benolst Bldg.., northeast corner Ninth and Pine sts. (Re) LOANS ON FURNITURE. $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan, 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. See us. ; CHEMICAL FINANCE CO Sth and Olive. 1 Chemical Blideg.. % Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons or any other good securities; if you need any I will get same for Fu at the following rates: for $\ a vear interest. af for $6 a year interest. $50 for $4 a year interest. $25 fer $2 a year interest Strictly confidential. al!, phone. Central Asse Olive 13868. KISE. Tth and wingitieser 41 Lincoin Trust Bide WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNTTURE AND PIANOS, OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge a commission. WE ACCEPT emall month'y payments. NO pa wenita ul if out of work. hd oll will send SENT a An wre or } Bont Mai or Centra iecctcuaed * 4 REAL We hat. AND BRO. CO., ROOM : THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. LOANS AT 5 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture. fanos, ete.. without page AF oO PpUuRLICc : be treatment: all weekly er rmonthtiy _ UNION plage teg cCoO..

wae 2 Som

“(14e)

write or tele- ot

a see ‘etn och Fmodern convenience: decorations od sult; FLATS FOR RENT 1409-11 OLIVE 2 and baths 3947 McPHERBON, rooms, steam ta janitor ‘service, screens, fix- ures, hardwood floors 45: SA. P. wend Egy 6 rooms, bath and closet; fixty and screens; 323-25 WHITTIER, 6 rooms, furnace, fixtures, screens, 4705A McMILLAN, 6 rooms, bath, fur- screens, fixtures, in fine con- open ‘ ve OLIVE, 5 rooms, bath and closet ; 1238A HODIAMONT, 5 rooms, bath, closet and furnace 4128 FINNEY,, rooms, 4126A FINNEY, 5 rooms, bath, closet. 505-7 N. FOURTEENTH, 3 rooms. 38S51A McREE, 2 rooms, bath and clos- et, screens, fixtures, separate laundry ree 3944 pte AINE, 3 rooms, bath, dry, fixtures, screens 1420. \e Ww HITTIER. 4 rooms, bath, 1402 ys . = 3 rooms, 3d floor: ed 1 HOL BROOK, +f ACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. APARTMENTS PPL AOL hhh eal TheVrooman N. W. Cor. Taylor and McPherson Avs. We have a few choice apartments for lease in this modern fireproof bui Suites of 3 to 7 Rooms, $50 to $100 We furnish without charge steam heat. elec- tric light, hot water, refrizeration. compressed air ior cleaning. ord gl proof safes. gas ranges, shades. scr s. awnings. ianitor. footman and bellboy "porvice. e Both phones in each apartment. Maid service. or particulars. apply to manager at buil-': or STATE TRUST CO., MODERN NEW APARTMENTS corner of McPherson and Eu- containing 6 rooms, steam heat. hardwood finish and floors; every now 18 rooms, closets 65 closet closet, closet newty

4th and Olive sts.

Southeast clid ays. hot water. for occupancy: call or add CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Si, N. &th st. Main 506. Central SRO. FOR RENT 5254A-6H0A-82 McPherson av.: modern 5 and 6 reom apartments; fixtyres, furnaces, etc. ; exclusive location: decorate to suit. CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, 8% N. 8th st. Phones, Main 586, Central 880. eR REAL L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE I, AND wa. Hiave string of 8 cotta ny ‘in Kansas (ity. rent for @Xx- change for Western or Bastern __ Kansas land. Box T 12. Post- 2 ~ Exchange Flat i Flat for a Cottage I have a nice. -to-date flat of 5 and rooms, with all Soa ern conventences; See on @& made street in — Ww I want to exchange for house: my equity $1700; age ference in cash. Rox ic) A GOOD Cc ORNE ER exchan ready Phones.

For sale or scout corner iZth and Howard ape rents ace a year; equity is $1500; smal) * will take a Souse, i PP. FARRINGTON. win brick exchange 84007 equity tn nice 9-room rekiden in Cabanne

AS} Chestrut st. (fc) | KILGEN-RULE 71g Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. S. W. SKINKER RD. AND D MAR. sos fats, 5 rooms, bark. 942A COOK. 5 rooms, bath. furnace.. 3100 oe arcane 5 rooms, bath, fur- 4005. “NATU RAL BRIDGE RD... ms, water closet and bath 152A. “PAPIN. 5 room 4623 rien h | RAL RD., ms, — closet and bath 1523 PAPIN, rooms 1518 SINGLETON. 4 roon 41¢3 pile a ROOMS 1425A N. NINETEENTH, 3 rooms .. 1106B BAYARD, 4r 2211A N. BROADW WAY. "3 rooms 1425 N. NINETEENTH, 3 rooms, 2200A N. A canine; rear 817 S. THIR 2952 A SEMPLE, Ss. W. SOR “SKINKE mm “3 new building, 2 large 2843 BELT. butcher fixture 2911 N. BROADWAY. large store .... ae NATU RAL BRIDGE R 408 S. SEVENTH bath, fur- $65 00

FARMS FOR RENT

i ie did FARM— For rent. small ieeos. ME ruse proved: immediate possession. O Mt. Vernon, Il. _.

ARM—For rent; 11 acres, Jefferson — garden, pasture, etc.; $100 per year. Polk, 4455 West Belle pl. = Illinois; 3- ent house, barn, chicken Ae

FARMS FOR SALE

160 acres; 30 orchard, 15 timber; and telephone line; Illinois; to exchan A. H. Polk, 445 FARM_—For sale, branch bottom, on daily mail ferson County, St. Louis property. Belle pl. e Ww good buildings, in Jef er- for est (7c)

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

4T—For sale, “modern 4 and ; lot 4 nse feet; 7428 Hazel av. Maplewood. 5 room conveniently meer (6)

this is a bargain: get busy. Frank hopp. Clayton. HOUSE—For oy Y¥-room house in Clayton; ea )

COTTAGE—For ayv.. in Reacts Park; a bargain; easy ter CO., 102 KOTSREAN. ‘ALTHEN R. N. sale, 5-room cottage on Oak $1600; 10th. (Cc)

For sale, 6-room house, Missouri Pacific Bey elect Box P 143, P.- HOUSE— st., Webster; lines; $1800; easy terms. 423 Oak ” pe )

WHEN looking for a suburban hume or Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo.

farm, do not overlook Kirkwood. Beautiful I Write for catalogue. (s)

SPECIAL SALE OF GLEN OTS With sewer, water, paved streets; spring home builders: or will build for Vv $300 to $500 cash required. ful park; only 8 minutes’ St. Charles-Glen Echo line at entrance. or Suburban car; GEORGE E. BRADLEY. ride from city Wellston 609 Chestnut. ECHO PRAK for ou; See this beauti- on to 5 cars per hour. (Se)

story slate-roof brick nouse, with 13-i bath, hot and cold water, gas, granitoid walks lot 100x150, in hell, sewer, made: Webster school privileges and taxes to pay? Take ‘‘Delmar’’ (Olive st.) car to f west, transfer to south-bound car and get off at Hillside av.. in ster Groves, and walk north to 212 Eu KOTSRE av.. and see F, J, With city DAY. 102 North ‘Tenth St. Central 6849. Kirkw Web- Only $250 Cash and $35 Per Month Why pay rent when you can buy a sth walls all around, having 7 rooms, reception furnace, and streets Webster Heights no On) ood elid WILL BE ON THE GROUNDS SATUR- Kotsrean-Althen Realty Co., Webster 63 M.

Greer, near Post-Dis. lot; 184, vacant L LOT—For sale, Box T cus: cheap. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mar- (6)

value; for plats, etc., write, call or ph Olive 317 OLIVE ST. TERRACE REALTY CO., 411 Olive st.. room 411. UNIVERSITY CITY lots, $10 a month; new car line and other improv ements will double one (69e)

At e B. ate: in southern part of St. Iron “Ea connections; of — iO0x310 feet. Box 9%. Post- Dis. 8s. Manufacturing Property for Sale city: size (4c)

BUILDERS’ BARGAIN $22 per foot, Bridge rd., between we will make building loan. LENZ-HALLER R. CO., worth $30: south side Natural Tavilor and Newstead; 822 Chestnut.

$27 to $30 PER FOO Lots fronting on Lucky st., liante av., east and west of streets and sidewalks made; can sell 25 f purchaser; must sell to wind up ee ta ‘JOHN MAGUIRE, RBAL ESTATE 107 N. 8th + also Cote Bril- Pendleton av., eet front or more; terms can be arranged to suit on. st.

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

LOTS —~ -Special sale Joyce place, Ramona Park. lots and acre tracts, (92)

PROPERTY—St. Louis County, from to acrea. B.C. STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. 2u (Re»

LAND—For sale, two acres in Caddo field, near Shreveport, La.; abstract title. Ad. La. per day: Ruston, oil- wells in this field are producing 300 to '800 barrels oil A. A. Shaw, (3)

MAKE YOUR HOME And fortune in Texas. The Lower Rio Grande Valley is the best location, climate the best, large tracts for in- vestment or colonization, small lots for farme and homes. lor particulars write oO. W. BANKS. 703 Lucas ay., clty. ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Patni LOT | Wea. —V acant lot: Box T 185. Pos will do bi building iy

( aig Tt ® Wtd.—To buy, a 4 oF cottage, refer on a made street; about § Box T 173, Post-Dis. 5 room price ic)

I WANT A BARGAIN Louis real estate. have just loca here and have $5000 cash to buy one more equities: don’t erty; prefer cottage or small flats. ted or want high-class prop- Box T ic)

175, Post-Dis ch. Rental Pro operty Wanted properties; property carefully rents for a re aa0onable fee a statement promptly month. BRINSON-RICKETTS REALTY CoO (HOS Chestnut at. and collect COPY FOR CATALO We have a number of inquiries for rental list yours with us; we will watch your and render you on the first of each “@2e) G

estate in St. Louis for sale at ters, attend to it to day. will pay. y Mercantile Trust Agent, &th & Locust,

district, near Ciara av., for city residence or lot clear <! Is Is all but ready for the printer. It’s not too late to list your real a fair price. But don’t delay mat- it IMPROVED. ' a 2817 Pine st.; 10-room brick } house ; lot 100x131. 118 N. Third st., 414-story ‘stone-front business build- sit lot 23x100 518-520 South Second st., 3- ing of stores and rooms; also 2-story brick tenement in rear ; lot 35x154. 3018 to 3038 Sheridan av.; six 2-story 9-room _ stone- ‘front residences; always rented ; lot 302x143. 3428 Morgan st.; 2-story 14- room brick residence: good | ‘stable in rear; lot 60x135. N. w. corner Broadway and Carr st., l-story brick office building ; lot 80.4x125,

WE HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED. oY ‘ TO SELL THE FOLLOWING AY ( ( ) Prairie av., north side, 50 ft. | ) South side of Chouteau ay. story brick building, consist- ‘; S. w. corner Main and Spruce sts; , { as yee <i PMS, ne gn <N — A S . z Oy Lees < " ft Se ee ee ee eo ee a +e VN ST iy 4 Carita Ahh aS NIMPROVED D Rutger st., south side, west of ; Mississippi av.; ict Azi2.. ‘ | North Broadway, 4.63 auras, } tire city block, suitable for mene facturing or railroad property. ome yer ow Ae Ae OME toate on Mogren a of Twentieth st.; 150x122 < Stn Rees ite & PS AGE ANY SER oem TN JER RIAD ew en ow tee RR ay Bc et } tween Mississippi and — a 258x258. age ER ae 47 x111. on NE in AAU arte , ol Re be” P pad place, west side; lot 50x } South side of Chouteau av., be-{) tween Theresa and Carr Lane, t ) 175x228. { South Broadway, west side, | 100, 150 ft. north of Elwood st. . South Second st., west side; 61x/. | 147 ft., 110 ft. south of Russell ¢)

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE McNair & Harris Realty S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS

%

SPECIAL Commissioner's Sale Valuable allroad ane

Manufacturing Property

BY ORDER OF AT THE 1161 feet 7% inches on St. L., K. & N. manufacturing sites Title certificate will TERMS: One-third eash. balance in or all cash. KINEALY & KINEALY, Attorneys, A. A. SELKIRE, Auctioneer. CIRCUIT COURT AT AUCTION East Front Door of the Sourthouse AT 12 O'CLOCK M. Saturday, March 28 Sale subject to approval of the Circuit Court. — of eight acres of vacant property, fronting ton R. R. * ati 1635 feet on River Front, which is ripe for be shown at sale. ‘BERNARD C. EDMUNDS Special Commissioner, 702 Chestnut THE GTON R. R.) ’ RR. (BURLIN

W. R. R. (Burling: one and two years,

Street,

ram ee eee IMPROVED PRCPERTY FOR SALE For | S-room house, im- $3300. ier ‘Pec kK. at a bargain, my st Fair (4) ae em ee -——s

HOUSE~-—For auie, provements, corner lot; KESIDENCE—For sale, elegant 10-room residence, 2043 av.. lot 60x140. COT TAG ES—$1575 buys nice cottages; made; nice yard: good nelghborbood; to suit. 4041 North Market st. tlLA'lt—tor sale, 4 and & ee fiat: well bullt; almost new reason selling; see owner. 8430 ‘Alberta. tLAT—For sale, modern flat, Lafayette lark district: respectable colored people. “= 61. Post-Dispatch. i HOUSK—For sale, 5-room house, 4243 St. Louis av.; all improvements made; $250 cash; terms to suit. (W2) COTTAGE—For sale, %-room well-built, modern cottage, @encrete foundation; water, gas, electric lights; sewerage; lot 25x146. 6508 Bartmer av. (M2) HOUSE—For sale. house of § rooms, bath, furnace; price $3300; bargain, 3027 Dick- son st COTTAGE—For sale. 5-room. well-buflt, concrete foundation; wa- modern cottage, lot 2x (2)

streets terms (4e) modern, for

ter, gas. electric lights, sewerage: 146. G58 Bartmer. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage; Web- new; $100 cash, bal- ster Groves. cate ance like ren J. H, BREEN REALTY CO.. Maplewood. HOU Si ioe sale, 4-room brick house, with

‘. i Fe yee marble fi law rd; big 00d location: | jot Sxics. 4617 Penn- ayivesie. 8 For sale ee excha ge ta Kisber ‘ph wilt Sooo tor — lots or have you TY CO.,

wg * small "ICTOR WM. REITZ EeaN

brick: ev- USK—For sale. el a ae venience ; wiil sell for half cash; reasona eabie offer. 8196 mean “bargain. te and Invest- TS—For sale, bargain. LATS— Easton Avenue ment Co.. 4684 Eaaton. poets Real Kata whee

an MAGNOLIA AV... 850 Cash. balance 815 ber month. SHANTZ R. E. CO S10 Chestnut et. Eeoe 4046 CASTLEMAN AVY. For $4225 ino tess) if sold this month; 9%- room " th. co — -— t decided regain toot lot; tie, MRTLING. 900 Chestnut st

te oe or ne enema IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE - 8003 CALIFORNIA AV, 13-Inch Walls ~ PRICE ONLY $3500 ; contains And a big bargain at this rooms, cellar and grant ranged for 2 familiew:. lot inches: street ma CHAS. F. OG Is. NICE BRICK COTTAGE, Four rooms and bath and eloset: tet ‘Rox 140: 4420 Ten eaneones av.: take Bellefontaine car; price §51% KOLLAB & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestant. WEST END FLAT, $4,100 1431-31A Clara av

house is naces; granitoid collier and gratitoid brick street: rents — year, con ™ e and Easton ee A. " boUGHERTY R. Eg. co. “Poth phones S15 Chestnut st BRICK COTTAGE, MADE STREET, $2,350, 4756 ‘Ashiand av... a new brick large rooms jon hall, ry tel and gas grate :

with porcelain bathtub and het and of veda, see A . — CHESTER A DOUGHE TY R. BOO.

the money in ERADLEY &

Page 22

3 ” i ie 2 eA ao 3 ae : eae toed * eee 2s eee e x oe oe ae : 4 é +, ee - 7 i ¥ Af s ov Se ae if as ne f ; i PRR FE, re x ‘ | ; aes Se Ak ae : Sunday Post-Di te | THEY SAY HAD ROBBED ee ee HAD Q te. Re de 5 Me 3 } S] a h OBBED C aie £ Thre ARS NATION minis bag tae! eS —— e Esca i . —Esti ONAL STOC , ibaa Skiff and one Who} "S87 os CKYARDS. 1. March 26 BUREN Go - i Never Fails to ee ta Held at Pest (1h ha ago as follows: AT ABADVITT. ecm = I OREGRA Fleeing fr rondesét. _ Cattle pega, Week Year : : Ari A ES SSN As se. ide ei a J a 3 HAIR to 1 YorFADED they saw dua yoga detectives say |: Sheep Th sap egihes on$ saa ” 130 ago: i ’ poner a corn rob frei : Horses a rere. 6. | COLOR 2 hee NATURAL road field, as they fled fr ght cars in|” istuste eee Mg 5 3 oe: ee g | t Loui S -- BEAUTY them ia a eos ee all: | ore coe Seta eae —.: a included, 15¢. 8, _° . re > E ree ere ; . es eeoeeeene ses i ; : IS SOCIe _No matter ho ee ee a of | Weke, included in the day's receipts canes Included, aye, Current 1 fresh firsts, ba ' om gray or faded. w long it h rles Lehman at Louis, | ®vallable, the average day's receipts ives |‘ POULTRY-ctive _ receipts, case Sas u , en) Sle one Promotes @ luxuriant Missourl P aiid Joseph Betts, | good as y renee niatiee 2 ae gi RY—Live ch! Closed oie © llin ealthy h uxuri . acifiC det ts, T as yeste quality wa rs | 12%c: ers, & 9 ckens, fowl at Good P eee if lal ] ond ea and A Stops zi watched the me ectives' say they FN agin was a hy ae s not quite | 7%c; done 11 ec: Pn peck tly Gain, a ae ; . ; n > 9 i | : oases nis" sakekiets Sort pemoven | one car atter n as they broke open | «ood ‘as yesterday, arprortion of steers on dozen: ‘spring chic guinea’ chicks = nens. | sponse to Bulli : ; ; much in $1. gd ar ogg 24 ti Bioeny. nat te yards wag the East Car demand.“ Bold betwee . of Mine. fal a ge rece "f pounds and ies 1s average Pe ullish News 1 es nte resdaay - Ip was n air toj! . 18e¢;: a ; Fb CO pl e S Is NOT i: “ay as their tee batil they yp aces ogee “ee treks to "Toc “market active. — feet ear tia 12e. - s, T pou and yooh Manifested sig Soe i ~ . V 3 1e detecti oward the riv oh Lective at etedde artes : sat ckens, fowl and iced, with . ‘ee . th Philo Hay Spe F.. The ves calle »d t ver. Then $5.85, c teady price er cattle wa ped young Free sos ya 10%c; old AE ony Genes tee pats a f a on obacc $1 and &0c b . Co., Newark. N. J gan Mornay ran, and 'he them to halt. mihere "were $5.75. i ae gag = 14%0o; be ducks, lige fgg ge fair to “Se ongressman 5 rust, b Woltf-W so eiciier [neat oe "Than emptied. his. revolver. they, wold readily fat site SU, © | Maa afgnlded ena a i apeton chickens. 1] CHICA — * Wi we eloaded s revolyv T head to ull st e, but E—Due 13%c; . Tur- am a 9 Y ilson Drug Co g 8 second time ad, and emptied str er. a ere was Ding at $0.7 eady prices. a dozen: gree cks, una c; toms, 12%c. GO GRA ‘Es Nn e s th & Washin Jumped intc . Three of th his a nd feeders. good de 5 $3.50: 4 n-wi ‘unarawn., malarda, IN pas row »as e fugitiv price and th mand fo can rawn . $3: b 85 = H re : Rainbows se gion by, | ere apoareatiy toward the petheasd [xa BEEF AND fend onpunmenagyse Striated ot MARKETS IN BRIE FE , ee ee One ard the Missouri | 2u BUTCHER . $2.60: on unds 50: CHIC eg a4 res of the me 20... i229 N exeane, FRESH email $1. to dozen. $2: 10 wheat w March 26. an ° ted. H n stopped a is Ae oo SP ae for la FISH. Crapeie’ jackani ; to peat were backed ~The ‘ Quent e gave his nz nd was ar- 1S... 1362... ” in at? 1140, . Price. | for ree: black pote 4c for $2 pomkg ! mark up earl : Num . Louis Detectiv Of amy kind, sort Quentin. and is held at the Bast Edward z0 0140.2. 663. SOE .6 9 dressed i irensed cat. "ie on grdere and Be — pe rd ; er Five uve story degree—'beip” may be had se deer Ste gee Brat shear tec Foe bcos Sal coarty greet Te r the ask a rc bis - auagee i. ... BO4... , um dressed. 4c, ft, Tc: but- nant news ' ° ; ing—f tr 910.. 7. 5 50 2 7 - 800 18 ressed. 4c; dressed " cash si . Includt . 3 vertising th or the ad- U. S. Govern ere 5. OU ~ Set eal 5 50 ener, Striped vac sunfish Se ail “white | om in Ka tuation. Pretict tosis : rough the P D. A ment Bond 4.22! 903.572 3 40 1. “+. 5 ae ite “perch, pments af 6,000.00 St ; Diapaten. see rthur Bowman. 600 N ~— 4:22! 87.007 828 1 2 Maes & twin On erhe preentine ae con sare’ Wi ° e Bank Build ew Third Nati , ee 540 oe @ a a oes Ue aes 5 25 cas. 1 yo dai ers, per Ib. 2 Ry Atta a year aan, with ed OU M I] , Your D ST ilding. ona. a nae Dias OO limb 4\c: lon sies at lic: ter rulin : - T. LOU 47 i ur, g horns, you middle & dull be : Louis Millionaires Ec = faite time Se ie ane ae | Ee ke en Be ee a re || Seve sh er caer tn ig 4 ‘ te « ' 4) - ee Da wah y £ . cil « ile x & — ° ° ver ‘ sige 4 éé ONO] Zin 3-Time Ads almost - coupon “seg ap Sa A ARNE: — roi - ate 480... 5 30 a. a 8 5 beretics, m— a on ie ie tend ro warn a by a > OW | is results. sure of 8s. registered, 1908 '.......+«. 104 104% Biers 580... 4 90 + aaa ++ FOF. ++. 4 90 Sm rough and oct heat Ibs ond activity io, 2 red. nize to : OSe E-rom t fmail “bonds. ead te eretes oes 101 : ‘oa 4 25 d.. ++ th 4 ING PIGS—$1@1.50 per head es to me ee corn loaing wn i é a St eC Dead # 6022004 Vinama Ca Dae peeeeeeees tsi ere 1980-4 525. .-1180.3.. & 08 pil ee ee mucha akc lower = . Louis Wom ’ y = PATVTTTT Os ott 28 cOte Br fog. ibid'ae| 18” | sig | Roam pe Eso eo ie ee There was m o.. an ee ne en iMppine ‘Gov't PORE Na 103 io i... 26. = a4, p+ . 435 ei GNIONS— Choice n sacks, | Y08t market Pacers activity In the — a - r . shears - 1914-24. .1...... 110 1....1020.... 4 DSL Bees t) 4 To SAUERKRAGT to, taney, eneled. oe Sidina dip. ents tae kak en i: i . 0 7 P 720 4 TF 2. role... a 2 10 per half RA T New city-rai late in time and i + ve 7350 Ln .. 8?U 3 45-gall barrel, $3 city- ~r- at be the da prices, s uto e —- a sont!” a , ia 750 . : - STRIN cask: ‘k oer barre =a gs cor ing Ke to % y. ruled strong. the Z aces , 1:2.) 700...) 8 10 Bn Soon Se ee NG BEANS-Fiorida | h Seien an a ele cae ee * In e W ie 760.... 2 50 ‘>... SE. 2 65 tender. green, $3.50@4 ampers and bu at the sta very bullish tu f : estern St BU LOBES | Phir reraremncer pene toe x ihe ear. and iia pos ere 7 , ae _ BUL ow and - ome- k nave were > % Sen ates. t2 11140... 475 1S... 1960 Bu, Fooae mame bey. 30 1 ADE pctv paste broad and active ma a iy Sa Ion : 1.... 920 rf peeebe eae 5 15 toone: ACH—Hom per rength; closi les showed : eW 12221 800.22. 3-70 1211100 -i3 Arkansas, $2.55 per 3o@ rer bu balt-cent decline Sd to’ %d higher a : re CALVES 10... 3 70 _HORSERAS mé- grown, t suse “Sarrel Vinay Contiiuubon cca on after | iS AND ve 70 ADISH— per bushel ontinent yesterday, | 1S In . 160... SARL ‘sae. rel Home-grow et. pressed, al markets | ° ware. SS ae , PPR UTAB n. 15@ bulls were rather | * 25 UO... 8 a” 2 ee, mt lf AGAS— Sib were j ie aa 4 ‘ ) vered. In b y the nspired : ? . e Shall pl me | eee eee ats 120:.. 8 00 | CRLERY ilk, B00 pee ba ay | Wott with numerous very ee as > ee 00 ae. 0s aDea +s 6 00 Fl —Cele ° th er in : piace on Ss . A eee: cheat a > a 6 00 Carrio heart. $2.5 10@40c per doz. of damage wigrigminns xi kage secteall O aie F ee i Re i a hee AFLOWER—C — 75 :Tb either al host “ rning, at 8:30 riday poo Baha MB | geeeamas Sak wai” « | we eee already” done or threat oO I a - + side 4 25 S.... B...5 45 a BERS—-N alin the green b n, hot winds ag 3 in "C ock ints Meek - ag. «- 75... 425 ozen. New Orleans, 90¢ ve Northwest. s stories and ei « De 19 he City of sharp, STOCKERS. AND FEEDERS. 425 | _.FRVPERS—Florida, «$1.50 @3.00 al howeve. ait? ok, Senere Tee inte cane 4 aun). | Sudden tD eee ie 8 Be RS Reme-erews. per 6-basket | tial high ‘Ie receding qrai prices after : y ee, ee 25 x 720.... 4 75 old. per bu loose, and unwashed globe. 1 ‘se levels, rnd wally f 2 } eee eae fs ee a FS nd washed, 25@30e nail Ret gain ‘over the previ mainte 5 “ CAL VES, AND YE. ARLE: i choie Cif Doe ng og Orleans. for | saxged be age Fag ma isc higt day’ ; abd a. : 60 4 2 60 CA resh expres a "hamnnae opened , down to to ; 8) cee 6 at © a87.011 $40 snfpping sorde ¢ pound for Holland 4 to Re, Muctuated Bett ae es - or Taree ed 4500. «1a to r; old, an ned ; r That actually cost f Fiesta 1500 | JROGPLANT—w ie; a seen cdc eo otal ) a aa a —Florida, $1.50@1. ine estimates w CAT SP 7% a mates " | “ manufacture---ChA rom $18 to $. 25 to was light. only about E—While the supply SEAR, Ouran 8 SiR a oma tt tthe raat corn. 60, 000 cate Wheat, 6,000, ——* = quality tl eal-fed st avail- N rleans -grown, 400 2 toda innea ba a a. Je = Fancy Mi ecks, Stripe was. included. Ay prime. 2 Sha ont | ge ARSLEEX New Orietne curly. setts |i he sear ‘May and No.? Se / 3 er y Mixtures. Th | s and Wr fopped’ at goto with the a eae | RADISH ES ans curly, 20@25e" per | were u for Minneapolis a st 3 rs e r oc : from New . They are sent ria oo etic tg UCRADISHTER.—wow Orleane chotoe tah | eat atin ella sae : ew York to di to us Ol ier ston eicet ecelved. and they, sold MMALLOTS.- Mowe row, 190 catlce ‘he 158 Inst year. ii ee ISpoSe of. TEXAS C d readily at}, ENDIVES—N 15@20e a dozen cited than th he focal ore active a ~ . N ST TY is =. 7 ew Orleans, $2.50@3 Th ge at. he pit has k _4 i 22 Price. N BR rt ah sugar | SOme seili "rather. dull” around mids TE ana 122 1133....$6 10 93° AY. Price K fancy $2@2.50 a, choice, T5c@$1 ness of ew com) vand contin ae aes SSh eos BS 53... 1290... .98 39 -| ¢ KOHLEABI—-New per C-basket Gaia a short ti wheat at most dy Cr Ans ee 38.... 5 10 oe OOt.... 2 @ ‘PARSNIPS- Orleans, 25@35e neg anh lateo the clones a ——— p Price Eee Pay , Fe talemnarne per bu log NIPS—Home-grown washed, 204 r closed ot up ins Ls ig 4 eve some ¥ rived ¢ nother small SE PLANT 250 | Prt. and active @ ~ es and th supp! sugar —New ve at * geen ma et being Oe sieve et was oo Phage poms ar- varrkat Orleans. $3 per me B. woes declin the : eens 1.80@2.25 fo in, $1.26 rimary - 2. 1281-838 G : ISE ASE OR H wait 4 ricked hem rather fat ew hogs and got 7. Oe ng to qua lity. No. 1; $2.50@4 bu, with aniecen ts of w — + te | OODTELLOW AVENUE. préten NY not have to EALTH | Mt ° the before the bout af t he desirable hows OnE) navela, yr 20@2' a2. 25 per box; nt 0.440, bus ere 48,000 bu, 28 a» 04 “d Everything new faul able. If w ask anyo chers were also red the market. gs MONS- £2 4) li- Seabo u, wit i | t is it? e do not ne which are geting he o slow buye City California. $50. box 4° fo ard clea Z and medern; nin t? Have enjoy perf of these i than the ozs at Wester rs, as thos NAN $2a r sound Messi r the day rances of g furnaces shades e times out » You ever sti ect health » and li ey can buy the n markets chea Tht NANAS-—2 na; There w were 131.000 wheat aud = ms is it n of ten, ‘stopped t whose ghts were a here. Good pigs PINEAFPL 4c per pound corn, as com bu. _ reens, g a 8 that ae all the more * is your own. . ee that wee went were seay sale, but eM, PINEAL PLES- uban, Us ‘per crate most B peony a nme ay little eee. gare hot- your ate te blessing oo mg gy upon A non being so provement. and showed little — 100. Large, for po (42), with wheas ssion r.. ruled firm rater heaters and to preserv ch is im you to regain M SAL . AWBERRIE s of | caused , after wh cian Oxteren. if it is sli rve your heal paired? Is it n ‘te, On East’ Side: pure kettle rendered, ceipts’ were 182.0 411,005 bu. & , 115; brick stre Pf nen gh pian: + il te olish scrupl er by misf¢ tti 73.... 18 PRS. AND. SHIPPERS om RK—New rendered, | °4,800 bu. 600 bu, with ; : oe eee eee: AaER en ceil deer eee ce ples and cor ortune or yo etticoat 06... I88.... 5 3. “RS. _ PORK New enters: ee 2 Corn with % ; today; ate to’ reat yo e@ vou, j ne at o ur own L S » on . o 40 ° 207. See and N ox meats, $12. 50 clearance eee 2 . it is the ho y; Swe confide you ur case wi na way tl nce to the O of $2 9 e 10 203 "5B 40 4 175 7 7 CO oe York shoulde ba prying: “al En oats s were 136,000 zf - rent, $810; ore “eae t you mong our th em from us and see } ence, so d se may : aists 86.... 198.... 5 35 $5.... 196 040 it er 0% @10 C. inp or ree ast ba- devoid ¢ bl as futures gain enti x : ; price $7250 Ing for; E CU siaimaa at winter life fo 10W quick] o not hesi- | ’ J5C 46.... 208 i ges 190 5 35 ra_shorts. | 7 tc: plain omoteed bon “Tight: | lower. bids or offers. ; ae nt | Chestnut. OR o 12 Noon. le . sane é PIGS AND 425 | eck BY LARD~W patents, $5. es Ss. SS a 4.... 900.... 4 THROWOUTS. COUN ell made and in HAY~—Receip 10@6.20 ny E c M ae 211i) 460. 5° of Ofalter Ath ys ca pmifort, f pag li hard- You can pa NDER AND WOMEN sewers 1TH | : higher ana Yes sheep trade was ge Pat Me 50 h Grass SEEDS—TI a. Ete : 8, ee tation eae Ciccae’ uoatnt of $3.00 4 when ‘eae iincthe E —— : Only a few vearlines eet a year ulled., ote.» $3. 16@3.80 por dark. 1, fies. : clo pe *% RATH owe Per M E CURE f ‘ ne the fore 8 were on th year, poor, $4@4. 10 ¢ per 100 mix choice, §12; iN ver a _B. CO. 815 Chestnut We, Cure, Blood ath or bOc o Treatment. | INTER-STATE So suf "aeStral ious ot | for pesto fete ie ng Ha. 2b@as = hal 5 eis cane di bx. ‘ - u roa an 11S a pected ] I est see or ° iS | = S137 LUCAS AVENUE qecchie "a Re Land. Skin Diseases, Uleera, sore’ | a1, ! BF ane igh ere sitet, | need pik iy ee Td FUTURE PRICES. ee xt to corner’ ouble, ail N operation. s, Piles . Sore Capea : AMB would sell ‘ould bring | hand-p! 3 Wh per 100 poun ' « ane = = Bes, | bath r of Com a, terreus og Mi 9 «lh gga 21 No. “iti Fy Aa cked, $3.25@3. Ite bea ee: br 2 . sUPnACe, )_ rooms, to Dise matism, pture succe , oa Gs. ew Scot * s 1 sean. ae ewsablie aes stable, etc. B0xis0 10 | “ae 1250 D OLIVE ST.Onpe is Pineages of Men and Women. lb: ees epi an agen en SS ‘7 — yearlings To price, | kidm cotch pees, $2.80; die 18: v7. Levis. aa Boe ata ? — Opposite H u cannot call, write i y newspapers 72 Western yearling ....... 2 $6 65 ney beans, $38.50 ‘tentits, rat ‘hyemt ea me ae . ——— otel Rozier, ST. E Louis write. ing 32 states and t » Cover- g ki pS IR ee gabe yearlings Seas 66 ee: BLACK W , we; 7 t'day. \teaay. i Loweat = ee wo F. ir — Vis’ MO | A Gaarantecd erritories. Ha Western ewes ooo: % «6 | HAgeL NUTS aie wa May. pow —— be: : oe bat nged for SY.. well-built . Bb aso Circal BUCKS’ A igetecder ay 11S 4 60 bu. and | 50c. now shelibark. 8 aay: ‘88 fib , —— “and 4 th and ns wo families o it, 2\4-story “a Copies 1 bue CRS \ $b COMMON CULLS. CHESTNUTS Ttallan, 5% $1.25 per iz ’ | 8 ) ' ray Ge inves T ced bath on ene ee . eekter cea AND MULES_7TH 19 —-~:*« sincie @ large dou poodle Bon ogy t he = V Of] 00 days, Lom (for sndon for £1). . 94-6600 | fe eEsw ree wild winger. 10c: 48 e gie roo double ent to A Che dom (for £1) 0-00: 202re00s . 8660 rior —Prime, » CuI *, TY gas fix- exposure: dini ms; eve connecti PY ciiiniaaedd eck, Ge iat Ge ee 4.8630 leas. 26e per CAGO All stre ft tw feet. 4 Fs 5 di n° “AND en, with ning room t ry room ng Check. P rmany (4 marks) ........ 4 yt aye pound: all PROV : . I. CO.. ' pant O seat 40; ou tide TAI C Paris marks) .. . 4.8325 | for ou—-Ft in- ™ one Olive ME a! in value. T22 Chest Bp 53 w. ry, laundry, large ki LORING Cc “heck, Swit ifor $1) . tees eee 95. 200 raw any, ©. a od and ay r pees HOLBROO ; There is only SEE THI — tands,; spect ‘a, 2 baths, store and t teh- | $20 Olive Oo. Cness. Bel e@iane ites Sis’ 517 fran CASTOR a aed less, 4te | 22! . 4 Siz — K-B . S bath; t ai furnace f 7 stationa runk , Th Check, A gim (for $1) .- 5.1788 £ os er is, A 12 sa : i ai abit oe - TOD arke Were nee, fornnae. or heating a Ag ae Phones: Main 5175 e P. 0. is opposit Check. Holland (for 1 EE Lae france | or p eet per pound for Av Kor gallons or : 12.30 mas TRUS EAL A tind G ; For partic rOt- wate tr tor | and CC e. Market (for 1 Deseens . 20. pce | PC . on il 812 Oliv = CO. Beautiful 3. " jiris’ Tlome, on viares anely : heat; i = a entral 244 et firm. OFin) «vccscee SO. B50 yellow aEED pone: fe . 4 i == ye ate - Room Flat. ELEGANT Jarrison and othe tie tbs _FARMS Ww ANTED — REPORT AG AINS cooking “all Bh We ou cre "fe: : net ma mittes: ew 6-roo i(@2c) | FARM eaneeamanerars $ sal g' TRAN Saiageninencmaths nk una Tle, “Sabe | cots: Nouse as es HOME, $4500. | FARM alee act tat eaceapeat | POH TMCKELODEOX eet and | eac and rea ouse a ull t apt . os al “ : ng sheds Srusts ethane ne finished $7-ft. lot; . = feet wide, he light, sunn _ fox’ Post-Dispatch. and —_ gardening; olice Sergean cage ee New LE. : : | : Nefentaine Que ane mje 25x150, with furnace, acree t and sid inch walls. on 108. Post-em ms. Hox ays Fire York Cit pew r, os Biped =i abe west: price $% 5100 i. around ” take ane cemeain” fintutes: ‘sha snnde: bath, 8 () Would B ms in Place city bond ow ine yotations ! georges ST. Lours : ‘on easy terme oF sicminee Seees ten : HENRY Ww Be ne Say reanen- al AN yp nine ned aterack, and es, handsome | ——~—~ TOVE REPAI =| Ina e Disastrous all street, ail revieed cally by CASH MA 8 Salted ye enlendid income; W_RARTH. 3 y" reason: | Mower igurden” granitlt basement, coal be PD ge Rigg nage ec : = Gia Ras | : OLBROOK-B wie ne omel B GAIN IN 821 & Broadway. (7c ERY en. chicken piers; vegetable ol A. G. Brauer s a, Sato ee Sergt. Willla 0 Chief Creecy Na. 2 fed - pestnut et, | ESTA ae oh ELDER Lenox ay RESIDE hew'you throust for quick sale stable and —STove RerAe upp! Sentral Distri m Jeams of ‘le | hn epguiage ee TRUST CO., REAL -» €200 west ugh G. L le: owner n RS. 816 N. 8 ©. | Knights” et says th the , % ee tf 812 Olive afte gfuroace: -roomn_ brick; | re- SEND fo 206 tiie man wiit | REPAIRS et etna DST. ste | str ghts” nickelodeon e “Arabian | ; ee ‘ . asm alll \pelge. Fede bath: ind f r our. price em eT TER Sain %. Central aftove- et tg is dangerous. , at 1992 Market : | | Pay eee THOMPSON, “ eecn e shou ld ee EE NOt ee ar tN publishes news gathered hat receives or | row ieesees “ante atte = reeert few “WR | ; oe oh ee aay taal he x te . Sth st, ated b jtow r calls a gt. Je - oat peas. 6 8 ee Press. y th ear @ tten ams. i SOR Reet EE ee Ret RE e Assoc! and xit whic tion to : POE RRS a8 oa jaa | - i shatrs, h is blocked hy nar- . . : Ba i Oi al ie is ed : a as se a as eee ae* > wae - . Nie gig Ye oe

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Page 23

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a eA Be a Sg ‘Ist openec lower this morning. The re- Se oo hich lost % in its initial transaction. New York Central opened with a decline of % point. ; ‘the former being % above its close and a ry, ‘parity. The changes among the _ industrials SS ae ct. 3 Are Confined to Small ip ™ aR Ng a, 2 ne or nS ‘NEW YORK, March 26, 10 a. m.—That Losses in other rail stocks averaged ing more than % point. c3 a. "In the early trading the market was ‘distinctly irregular. Union Pacific, ‘Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania ad- at par, while steels made average recessions of point each. was a little higher, but very vanced almost 1 point. St. Pauland hison were unchanged at the end ‘the first half hour. Missouri Pa- Lead and Smelters receded about int each. was heavy, from %4 to % lower. 12:30 p. m.— market

Sy than half a dozen — soe C. and R. weit, ab Eiiot; wor. ‘ : a any gains during rand L. olitor, 58 Manchester; boy. a entire soy nome * AB og nen Read- |G. and M. Bath, 4383 Gibson; boy. forenoon > x 2 “ id Tran- V. and A. Kenton, 1412 St. Ange; boy. i with 1 point; Brooklyn Rap ran : “aye ‘ no he ed a W W. and M. Grohs, 2104 Cherokee; boy. a ; Consolidated Gas, %, an e5- iC. and C. Koemeker, 559 N. Broadway; ite use, American Sugar and boy. uthern Pacific were .ue only ones that re unchanged. Recessions of MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3 to 2 points were recorded in] jorome B. Goodrich ........ Columbus, Kan. ~ other issues. National Lead WasS{Mrs. Zelma F. Lenhart-Hammond, heaviest loser, with a — ih Browning, Il. Copper stocks were rather Weak, |} ajpert G. Ratz ............-.:...9225 Cass amated, Anaconda and Smelters/ Addie M. Reinsmith ......... 1520 N. Gran! ng a loss of almost 1 point each. | | stayette Fields .........0...-.--. Troy, Ill. an was comparatively inactive] Nola Michael ............. Collinsville, II. | unchanged at noon. i I Ne cab nas 1451 Wright \ The Hill stocks, which have been] Lydia Schulte .............--. 4215 De Soto 1 t leaders during the last week, ]| samuel FE. Minsky .......East St. Louis, III. ed a point each. The Harriman] Miriam Db. Gaffingel ........... 061A Page wcifics made a poor. showing 41S0,|(harles KE, Kessler ............ 2825 Locust - Sonthern being at parity, and Union %%4/| Forrest McMillen .............. 2910 S. 18th i ia Spencer Earl Ranney ......Springfield, Ill. ‘were from \% to % below their open-[| Alma Dora Lipps .......-..... 4038 N. 11th Ing. eels Miller... cscs vost East St. Louis, II. et a | a eee East St. Louis, Il. aie, 1 OB eras ere 519 S. Ewing Oa a York Stock Quotations. ee Se he cena ice eee een see. Oy. WINE ae ‘ * - . ‘ ‘ /. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) Kearney E. Light ........ 4116A Chouteau ‘fl NEW YORK, March 26. Mrs. Daisy D. Tweedle ..... 2929 Washington Sega }Joseph Kanevsky .............- 2741 Dickson eres STOCKS. | Open ; Closed i Dora Tabacnic ....2....ccceuee. 2900 Thomas oe August John D. Kruse .......... 4238 Swan maigamated REN sce caees | BOY Mrs. Mary Dietrich .......... $641 Indiana m. ©. & F. common........ 33% | 33 | Louis Frichried Stohlmann...... 4318 Lucky rs pee a. +8 4 73% fn Clara Louise Berger ............ Union, Mo. s an ee ts 126% | 125% } John Blatt ................ Poplar Bluffs, Mo. de: a oolen common ..... = ad oe cae. meee (), 49008 satanic ess Poplar Bluffs, Mo. a Copper ....... olen, be OF cee gg 7 aaa 1” 1 a3% Wedding Rings, £2.00 to $20.00. ce 2 rere ees Kion sd Ce 4644 Finest quality. 14 and 18x solld goid De MARA S558 eaeWeeangere® all 42 MERMOD, JACCARD & KING || Er ere 1h 149 ina : oe ES SS errr 2% b14 | Cataiogue free, isroadway, cor. lLecust . M. & ee common,.... 119% a PPC NWER . 2 nc se vlins Ay bk pe ae 5 f gS alam ita nm Sao ii: eect ata a > ¥ BCT RS 24 22% pautbern common ..... B ue EF. f St L r N. gE er 7 ; ee oa ik, pies s on « 32 31%, aS ° OUutS EWS 1. i seeseon i is en's oven 156 1533 * C‘or. eee ee ee ee ee 4 33 TEE ee ES his aoe haw v6 ad 17 16% . . ; rei Wiectric ............ 127% | 127 The School Patrons Alliance has been Northern -preferred ..... 1241, | 123 formed by residents of the Longfellow Northern ae en ee ee a, 59% SS\, School District. The officers are: Presi- M prefer 21h 20% . : ao fre el | 20% J aent, Rev. R. Kidder Stetson: secretary , Southern pfd .......... D4ly 34, dent, ev. , er Stetson: secretary and iad aie e's aks tds > 0 6 100 oy) treasurer, M. Jones; Executive Committee, ogee eee gai 4 mz Harry Smith and C. M. Hanna. The object ri Pacific bas seesie sas 414% 401, | is. to assist in commemorating national holi- omc e, OW BE Sein. ss 107% 106 days with appropriate exercises in the ai Biscuit com ....... R01, SOL, : i iead com .......... 60 ii, | Schools, and to create a closer acquaintance | ae a I ee : ae | ie between the patrons and friends of the public * Dee ebb eee 6 ae os 0-0 88 } , oe ‘ schoo!s. Ei cds oes ting com Treers beeps swasl 107 is AUG Chief Purdy has received word from the NEAR sks] sau | aye | Katese City authorities that Herlin Mur- puimern Pacific ............ | 76% | 755, | phy, @ negro recently arrested here, is want- euthern Ry. common ....... | 164) | 15% Jed there on a charge of assaulting and rob- is preferred | 41% 7 40 CP. common |)... 2.22552) asi | ager, | bins @ coal dealer there. Murphy was sen- en =. ‘iy. Co | oP oT lk tenced to the Belleville Jail for 90 days on Mi ieetered 1. .........:| mi | mo |S chase of vagrancy after his arrest in ire ee Oe PRR es | goth | an East St. Louls, but will be delivered to the SO aa Na + $8 55 Kansas City officers. The information states

o2 p. m., 817.C00 shares. ee oe oe ee eee ra Henry died yesterday at his home

+3 o } was the cause, Camerata Chorus gave a complemen- Society of Missouri. She and Rev. Mr. n 1 in the First Methodist Church to | girother were married one year ago. They ' friends and patrons. Miss Katherine are now visiting his parents at 1101 Col- conducted the recital. ‘ appear ng others classed as beautiful American and children. Hector of Philadelphia. a negro, fF the First Baptist Church on the local option. were awarded yesterday for the street from Langdon to of an alley running be- a 3

ly in the coppers. Following are the bid and asked prices: Bid. jAsked. AGVENMTUTE ...ceereeererereres 1 8 on PIMUOE ccsccvvies janehn er o 26 Arcadian .... csescecess wos 3% 7 BPM .. 66 ccs. See pes over wnnce i* 50 reseeee Arizona Commercial ......-- 20 2044 Se Ee ee 10% 11 NE Sc ge oe ce 6 a0 bd oes * 87 $1 Bonanza ......--sceceresrress [GO fe. eees Boston Consolidated .......-. 14% 15 Butte Coalition ..----+++++e+) 221%, 2 Calumet and Arizona ....... | 106 108 Calumet and Hecla ......-.. | @35 | 650 Centennial Copper ...«--+.++. 2h 2% Central Off] ....--sceeceverees | 2 3 Consolidated Mercury ......-- | 34 BS Copper Range ..---+++e+++. 6444 FS We Daly-West ....seercereecnees 3: Sly Blm River ....-++«» i ag oR 1 re aes Franklin ....-eeseeee ete eecees 1% 814 Granby ...--eguee eer reer e tree wee eee .s Greene Canarf@ .........-.-. | 85% S%% Guanajuato Consolidated ....| 2 reer Sale Royale .......scersesees | 20% | 20% ee nc pewe peweeees ll teereee Massachusetts Consolidated «| 214 3 Mexico Consolidated ....... hl, r eS Ee OPS Cr ee ee 10% | 11 Montana Coal & Coke ...... * 0 eu aes ee Sees Teer Te es waa 49 stneeee Mayflower ...- see eseeee cree * 40 no Nevada Consolidated ....-... 2% 12% North Butte Sela ou4% a ; rl4 Old Colony OPPOP ..ccccepelecseces * oo Old Dominion .....----+++++- | R8% | 38% CCOOIR §..2c - cee Kesoasrecses | 83 eS ae Phoenix %...cccerseresererere i 0 | 99 ee eee ee od eee eeee be 18% 19% Quincy PP Ne peor e yee Tee §2 er oe Rhode Island ...-.+e+eeeee> ! 3. | . 8% ee, a re Oe ee ee ee 1% | 2 eee, OSE tet er ee 12 | 12% St. Marv’s Min. Land .....- 47 2 Tamarack ...ccsccceccoeserses 62 | # ee eee 19% | 10% ae Oe eres | B21 | 34 do wreferred ....-.seeeeee> A | 40 hy Tnited Copper ...-e-eeee eee Cah 2 ee Th. B, Oil . wn cen cicscccceees | 10 10% I’tah Consolidated ....-.--+-- Be. 4503 os = Vietoria .....2 erccessceeess ! 3 | Ry WiINONB . 2.6.6 covsececerees | ae » | at Wolverine .....060% «osesccee! 121 | 19% WyanG@ot ....6 2 cencstereveors \* 60 ey i *Cents. BIRTHS REPORTED. W. and ©. Simpson, 1434 Taylor: girl. C, and H. Haas, 3531 Texas; girl. A. and M. Tonella. 1069 Tower Grove; girl. A. and F. Johnson, 1111 8. 6th st.; girl. J. and A. Lex, 1808 La Salle: girl. G. and M. Matthews, 2612 Baldwin; girl. L.. and D. Peck, 3106 Thomas; girl. 3}. and A. Griener, 3819 Missouri; girl. tl. and O. Blair, 6630 Etzel; girl. | * and B. Heyderich, 4138 Clara; girl. >. and J. Reefs, 7311 S. Broadway; girl. %. and O. Witt, 3706 S. Compton, girl. H. and M. Berris, 3927 Blair; girl. Cc. and A. Cento, 3729 Lincoln; girl. A. and M. Goldfard, 1013 Seiby; boy. A. and H. Schick, 1438 Sarsfield; boy. iE. and N. Hanington, 3637 Cote Brilliante; boy. O. and A. Weckherlin, foot of Destrehan; boy. P. and K. Quint, 1712 Menard: boy. J. and M. Themas, 3013 Easton; boy. J. and M. O'Connell, 2343 Hebert; boy. . nd S. Hunt ;. 22th: boy. that Murphy was shct through the hat while making his escape in Kansas City. Rev. E. E. Strother of East St. Louis, formerly pastor cf a Congregation church, and his wife, who recently returned from a year’s missionary tour of China, have been tendered the joint secretaryship of the Chris- (ian Endeavor Unton cof China, for three years. Mrs. Strother was formerly Miss Cameron, and was for several Alton, aged 33 years. Acute indiges- | pristine years secretary lege avenue. in East St. for probate. dren and Tojo of East St, Louis as administrator, The will was executed Nov. 7 last and was wit- nessed by Julius C, Bell and Henry Schwab. Healy, who were arrested at 3 a. m. Wednes- day on a charge of stealing chickens, waived preliminary examination and were heid for the grand jury under $300 bond each by Justice Brady. session Mrs. John Long of 514 Collinsville avenue, whose chicken house night. has been organized in the Firet ward with the following officers: Hayes; vice-president, W. Purtecher; secre- tay, Matt Carey; sergeant-at-arms, Charies Gaebes. A public meeting Will be held Sat- furday night at National Hall. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Susanna Vollrath, 73

Boston Stock Market... BOSTON, March 26.—Coppers led a buoyant market today. Trading was on a larger scale and includ many heretofore inactive issues. The entire list was firm*and in spots the market exhibited unusual strength, especia!-

R. C, and Y. Moldovisky, 1422 Cass; lL. and B. Ohsiek, 2226 Dickson; boy.

of the Christian Endeavor The will of Mrs. Fredericka Tojo, who died Louis recently, has been filed She left her estate to her chil- grandchildren, naming Raymond William Ryan, Thomas Burns and John The chickens in their pos- arrested were identified by when was robbed Tuesday The North End Independent Municipal Club President, C, J. Vollrath, 1523 Henrietta avenue, to

‘Anna Bruns, FINANCIAL ITEMS FINANCIAL ITEMS.

: Treusury Staiement. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Treas- ury shows: This day. This month. Fiscal year Receipts ...$1,828.207 $33.877.389 $449,050.20 Expenditures 1,640,000 —41,830,000 484,093.59 eee od $e tes.

_ as now, is means will tumble over themselves to reach an investment they are sure is good, and in which they are to be square deal. A square deal is what I will present tomorrow.

: : Boston, March 26, 1908.

* . a * + koe ; em ‘a PU yeh ye Mee Mee. ay: CORE nee oe : ye a RS oon, ES i Saas a a Foor DE MaRS Bes A hi CRSA Pa? ah BREMEN RCS Ha lve. Te DIMERS teh etc eae age yd eee ee Bis. > ; Pe Nps HA PL Mga sake ap, AE Te” ah, “EES DLR IEE ey SEED OAL ies Os IY AG Gales cata Fay SER ty per est ees es. . tienes SAG osw nt i a rata Ceo nea ea ONT 5 roe SACS once EN ok et oer ea Eo Ce Si NORE ie fens y ne Be OMe Lon: ey + ‘ the first time to give such advice without any fear of being in error. Second, that every American capitalist | = tising has interested a vast number of people everywhere in what is to be described tomorrow, when all will be: a. able to judge for themselves of the desirability of investing, but not until Saturday, that is, not until everyoné- == .-—

| ; wt! ) ) would be the case if no steel was : RAILROAD NEWS AND abroad. UWS UPF : ~ er ne sa Fog hen ies rite aioe ‘ RAILROAD EARNINGS. : IN OF 2 WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE ity t Bie Pees : E cent on pre cme : . y ae cy 1905. : iy monthiy.aividend of 1 per cent Chaban at kesinn igs ae be pr wig Xo +4, 00 oS The Union Pacific directors are in session ¥ books gang fe ee ee “ sansa - today. In certain quarters it is believed | Common evidend Man Ba Seaarta ke one ope ee ati wait 1.28. Union Pacific will take steps towards finan- }close April 14, reopen Apri ee we ee a 2 : pa... ’ : ‘| cing soon, tut whether this matter comes eS » R | larly « — E Net oper.. $970,892 $1,070,727 $1,306.651 | up today for consideration is uncertain. CHICA 30 STOCK MA KET. WASHINGTON, March %&. . 5 ie Other Ine... 79,193 40.085 48,665 ees ; met Eee T 050.085 §1,070.727 $1.306.051 The Lackawanna reed jeter tpvares the (Francis, Bro. & OF. Fe B.. fm rth - Burrows, chairman of t! pak: eS . _ Total inc. .§$1, O85 : m ‘ ° eguiar quarterly vidend of 2% per cent. ein pealiatie arch ! mg “2 are, ee ‘ Chgs etc..... 454.103 314.054 geass : OPENING. Privileges and Elections, ‘today made . — Surp! $505,982 $756,673 $942,206 LOCAL IRON MARKET. : objection to the swearing in of Senator. _ Ext. txp té."" Hehe ey 532.989 New York—Rogers, Brown & Co. wen Am; CBR COU. ice ice cewsace S elect Smith of Haed “ws @ ; gi atic. 8 dha Risk Bee Rea pide el ae ‘ “There appears to be a great deal of confi- do preferred .........-+.++, hw chenen - te succeed ee ge Oy 5 Balance $595,982 $756,673 $400.217 | dence on the part of consumers regarding | Chicago OE SRR OEE et late Senator Dividends 581,145 756,673 348,122 | the yg oe a gp Bn os = oe ae pe pay Subway esse egetin til a ' Whyte, on the ground that Mr. Smith -- tua usiness is conc ° - AMEAROC 2s OM STUB ct ewe ene : Seti ge 7 ; ay 3 Netsurp 14,837 274,72 $61,095 | main quiet, but a hopeful feeling is ex-|Chicago Telephone .......... 116 iN7% election had not been in 1 ee Balance transferred to credit of pressed. A number of furnaces are out of | Chicago Pneumatic Tool 23 24 ~=6l with the form prescribed by ee ee profit and loss for 1907 “........ $14,836 | blast owing to their having reached cost| Diamond Match ...........,. 128 128% oe | the Saar ke cies sat , tem» Spee ' a at abo PG <7 S eee. Vag oS * fe: Rp Oa F La te a ee oe &: ete x. <s , + Bee ae Smet me % 45 + a * ELA 5 eee quire it. The above means: ae First, that tomorrow there will be placed before the public the complete story of a most remarkable in- os 4 ae vestment. ; , ; , | Second, that this story will be unique, inasmuch as it will be the first time in the history of stocks where 1 a story relating to a security of great worth will read like the yarn usually spun in glaring advertisements by ir- Zz responsible wildcat stock-promoting swindlers. Yet, in this case the unquestioned autkority of the expert’s re- ports, which will be embodied in my statement, and the predominating position occupied in the banking, rail- road and corporation world by the men who will vouch for my story, will be proof positive and unassailable of the facts upon which my story is based. This, in turn, means thdt there will be a demand for this stock, not only far beyond the supply, but greater than that for any other investment stock ever offered to the public. "i Which further means: That all who secure any of this gold during the first days it is traded in on the open ~~

tl ie ee

Page 24

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, Second Team Re- Mains in Hous- ton for Games Today and To- - morrow. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. AUSTIN, Tex., March 2.—‘‘Pop’’ Mc- Closkey’s Regulars woke 4 this morn- ns in Austin and found the sun shin- and expect a pleasant day for their game with the Texas League ns. The train arriyed in the capital soon after 6 o'clock, but the boys were allowed to sleep until 7, as h the car was switched to a sidetrack. A little excitement teok place just before midnight as the train stopped at a small town. The boys were all in, their Lerths when they were aroused by a demonstration at the side of the car. A bunch of tin horns and tin pans and showers of rice anda old shoes soon let them know that it was only a bride groom rting on a honeymoon. crowd is expected at the local as McCloskey was popular here years ago and the fans have not for- gotten him. After a good breakfast at the best hotel the men have yet struck in the South, they visited the State Capitol Building. Thirteen In the Party. welve players and Manager “Mac” . Fite hea ao! only the regular nine ing with three extra pitchers. O'Rourke was aenpant along as the sec- ond , as Bi

— lly Gilbert is in no ary pene econ and Sallee were with him behind the bat. Hostetter is a wonder at the position and he would like to work with him for a few games before the Browns are taken on, so tnat Hostetter could do the receiving when he pitches against the American. Leaguers. Manager Mac, however, says he may have to use Hostetter on second base for the first part of the season until Gilbert gets in condition. Play Washington Saturday. The regulars will return to Houston Friday night and play Washington Sat- urday and Sunday. The Colts are to play Houston today and tomorrow and San Antonio Satur- day and Sunday, after which they will go directly to St. Louis. . The Regulars took rather decided re- venge on the Houston team for close gume of Tuesuay by a score of 9 to 1. Six runs in the first inning while the Texans were skying made the balance of the route easy. The game was full of splendid field- ing on each side and Ed Karger did a few innings of major league pitching of the July style. In the last inning he lobbed over a couple just to give the Houston boys a chance and a couple of smashing hits scored them their one run. Sallee also flung in excellent sivie at the beginning of the game. e score: - coh Ni Socoowcewsesco eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eene ee ee eee eee eee se eee eevee eee eee eeeeeeeee 2b eee eeeneeeeeneeaeeeene yrne 88 ©’ Rourke Bliss c¢ ' ' i ' HOUSTON. AB. 7-eeeeeeeeeeneewneeee Aiken 3b , Mow If 4 Ss ° ery ee ee ee ee 2 ES : Shelton p» “seer ee ere eeeeee a seer eevee see ee eee *e, ee * al commousomnpe™ Totals eee er eee ee eeeereene at SCORE 2 Saka! SOOHOM Mm OOM on | Somme OS me mers Srna 8 cOOmtsscnete Inni Barry, Korietchy, Murray, a : on iss. wbot nie plays—Konetchy Pe Ee fe ee | Hit b Dit 1B Dearing 2. Struck gu By Ladi 4 by erguson 1. by aes ig? 7 pitches— bases—St. Louis &, game-—-lh. 48m. Umpire 2 re) t. Louis a Ge | 0 0 0 1 0—9 etiad ela « -— © 2 ee: & 0 i—]) hite—Delehanty,. Murray, Daw- A A The | Conklin and Demarest. He caught eS ter aga = R caeal Gof B' *h ©] Demarest away off stroke last Satur- ei. 4 Bout , ge ell a ‘im day night, but in his game with Conk- : , : : © prebminary iin on Tuesday night Demarest showed he is in good form. BURNS I$ TO TRAIN GOTCH “Farmer” and Carkeek Will Condi- tion American for Hack. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 26.—Frank Gotch has engaged Farmer Burns and Jack Carkeek to fit him for his coming world's championship wrestling match otal Reese siackenschm!dt. ached - Mtge Rn sag loon os the Dexter Park As they are the best wrestlers and merica, there is no arena fit to give the “Lien” in aie pling battle of his career.

—

What > Harvard’s yy

ISZIN@PAVOR FO lMNSEQANIATHLE TIC

GHT CLOSES. WITH BOXER OUTSIDE RING som

Private Bout Ends When Fighters Go Through the Ropes.

Two St. Louis fighters, Barney Mce- Carthy and Phil Sjlverburg, met in a bout in private at Staunton, IIl., ‘last night. The men were to have fought 15 rounds. McCarthy was given the decision in the fifth round. Silverburg has been in Chicago for several months and has fought a num- ber of good fights tately.- He was brought from Chicago especially to fight McCarthy and will return to Chicago this evening. A $300 purse was guaranteed the men and every one of the men who wit- nessed the bouts with the exception of the seconds gave up $6 each to see the bout. About 15 men in all made the trip from St. Louis to see the bout, in- cluding Johnny Regan, who acted as referee. Men Weigh 122 Pounds. The men weighed in at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock. When they finally got start- ed, about 9:30 o’clock last night, about 70 persons were present to witness the contest. In the first round Silverburg jabbed his opponent a number of times with stiff lefts. McCarthy kept boring in, and in the clinches hammered merrily away on Silverburg. The second round was about the same. In the third Silverburg staggered Mc- Carthy with a hard right uppercut to the heart, but McCarthy rocked Silver- ogg & head with a stiff swing that got by Silverburg’s guard. This was really the only effective, clean blow by the fighting Irishman. In the fourth needed a shave badly, copied after Bat- tling Nelson by butting Silverburg with his head and then rubbed his beard on Silverburg, greatly to the annoyance of that fighter, who complained to Ref- eree Regan that McCarthy was using his whiskers as a means of offense. Referee Had Troubles. Before this Regan had considerable difficulty in prying the men out of the clinches. Silverburg broke quickly aft- er the first part of the fourth, as he did not relish McCarthy’s ‘‘Nelson meth- ods,”’ In the fifth McCarthy came out of his corner and rushed at Silverburg, but was stopped with a stinging left .o the nose. He put down his head and rushed again. His force was so great that he grabbed Silverburg and rushed him against the ropes. Silverburg doubled up and fell through over the first rope of the ring. McCarthy, still clinging to him, went along. To the floor was a five-foot drop, as the ring was on an elevated platform. Silverburg landed on an empty chair striking the back of’ his head. MeCar.- thy came down head first on top of Silverburg. McCarthy clambered back into the ring. Referee Regan was in a quandary. He started to say that Silverburg had the contest on points, but that he would be compelled to declare the bout no contest on account of the unsatisfac- tory ending when he noticed Silverburg’s seonds in the ring. He disqualified Sil- verburg on that account, as the men had no business to crawl over the ropes until the bell had rung or a decision oe ve. ' When cCarthy was given ‘ cision he turned a half douen is anne t the ring. Silverburg was revived after struck about five minutes’ work and was able to return to St. Louis after the bout. CT Si A

, ne | Tae’ HARVARD FACY Lv Y ¢ FRELOTTO\.. |. PAS TimMe round McCarthy, who’

; | Raw RAW Raw |

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BEAN BAG ABA | ) PLEASE PASS THE , POWDER Porrs ER BV ivgrerr!my Maw t Sip

Pot TING’ f% =THE SaAcKHEYT BAG ; GF - =

‘ e ‘ P WATCH = THe TIDDLETY BWink Teams. ‘Gtr, Susy — : nae es Si a ‘ CS Sm? OB AP eh BL ee Sin. ae, Ze “a He Rha pte ‘ee pee ‘ et : Sekiae 2 . BS Seon poche Ne eS oe aR & SESS 4

Curtailment of Sports May. Bring.

‘

a

The Flachmeiers of the St. Louis Ten- pin League did some excellent bowling on the Grand alleys when the team, with an average of 1015 pins per game, won three straight from the Froelichs. It was the first time in about six weeks that a St. Louis team has averaged over the 1000 mark. The Froelichs allowed the Flachmeiers one pin handicap per game. The Froe- lichs shot a nice game, averaging 933, but they had no chance, the way the Flachmeiers were bowling last night. Three men on the Flachemiers bowled

as they never did before. C. Melton, with a 2212-3 average, was high. Hijs games were 186, 222 and 257. Alfeld ave eraged 2141-3 and Wohlers” did the same. Schofield of the Froelichs start- ed off with a 191 game, got 245 pins in his second and 212 in the third for a 216 | average. The Iron Mountains, the leading team in the Railroad League, registered the best average in that organization. In spite of giving the Arkansas Midland team 88 pins handicap per game, the Iron Mountains won the odd, with an 888 pin average per game. Baune of the Iron Mountains was rolling consist- ent tenpins.

i. CHANCE question:

CARDINAL FANS HAVE A FOR POST-DISPATCH CASH PRIZES THIS WEEK ; J Now comes the inning for the Cardinal rooters of St. Louis with a chance to crack out a safe mental hit and thereby win one of the ten $5 prizes in the Post-Dispatch’s Cardinal contest. Below are given the names of 19 prominent veterans and recruits of Manager John J. McCloskey’s squad, now training at Houston. With this to brush up their memories it should not be difficult for any Cardinal fan to intelligently answer this ' Who is the most valuable man on the team and why? The ten baseball followers who send in the best 100-word answers to this question will be awarded $5 each. This contest closes Thursday eventng and all letters must be in the Post-Dispatch office by that time. the awards will be made a few Gays later. Here-are the names of the 19 Cardinals—pick your man: Hurley Blis Charles O’ Rourke 2 Konetchey Sallee Shaw Murray McGlynn Hostetter : Karger Lush ., Barry Lud House Byrne Marshall Beebe Grandy Announcement of ——_ | bin’ the Senate, was passed around this famong a select few of racing men and + in the Senate and promptly killed. Then

ANTF-BETTING TQ LOSE, THE TI New ‘Yorkers Hear the $600,000 “War’ Fund Has Had . “Influence.”

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—A quiet tip to the effect that the anti-racetrack betting bills have been ‘‘stopped” and fiat they are to be boldly slaughtered morning in the = strictest confidence gamblers. The few to whom this news was com- municated were told that the “gum- shee” campaign, which the racetrack supporters have been conducting at Al- bany, has been successful, and that they might stake all they had that the two bills will be put to sleep. According to the stories, a boodle fund of $600,000 has been raised and sent to Al- bany, and it was’ asserted that the men who are in charge of the fight*for the racetracks had succeeded by some mieans in getting enough Senators pledged to insure the defeat of the bills. The tip first circulated was that the measures were to be brought up today

aE

Pegged on the Bases)

Although the great Wagner is miss- ing, Pittsburg has 60 players out prac- ticing on the lot.

“Wid Conroy and George Moriarity are having a fine contest for third base with the Highlanders.

Among those who, at this uncertain time of the season, seem to be making good, is Fred Merkle, the infielder Mc- Graw captured in the Southern Michi- gan League.

The Boston hospital list now tncludes four players—Fred Burchell, Robertson, Laporte and Charley Wagner. None are seriously hurt.

“Wild Bill” Donovan has issued this bit of advice to young pitchers: ‘Fina out the batter’s weakness and then gz0 after it. The head wins more games than the arm.”’ Reports from Texas indicate that Sey- mour is playing the game of his life. His batting eye was never better. Pitcher Rogers, who is studying for — se

i tet _—

All Sorts A ee oe Ree mee

Rudoiph Unholz wag hting in the East for $50 a bout a mo ce Now the Pacific Coast managers could not get their calling cards read by him for that amount.

Athletic purity has robbed Pennsy]- vania of several stars. The athletes seem to be having an especial lot of trouble with their A. B. C.’s this spring. ~~~ es Barney Schrieber evidently does not believe the coast bookmakers have any- thing on him when {t comes to laying odds. Reports say that Barney ignores the ring prices in general and will be laying fat odds when the remainder of nwelreenncenrccescnccrtetcatie ema

oo

—__-'Wallops Which Even Up Rees me

NEW YORK, March %.—Johnny Mar- te and Young Erne fought a six-round _- (raw In the main bout at the Sharkey _ Athletic Club last night. The fight was en pa best held at the Sharkey Club @eedingly clever, and cach bandes seme al | . great blocking ability, Se ‘ne's clever footwork in the mix-] 5. , Moe ot a from the mem- pvt round Erne forced Marto ing LB, Aortes ht

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|

i) 4 as

en | Browns’ Contest Winners Announcement of the win- ners in the Browns’ contest will be made in tonight's sport- | | a aa NRT te Owe i ne ee ‘ hae Bae en he pitt wb Ae Re Pwo abe es Sn it eae a ce oe Sgt gets aes. he AOR Bet fee PR ae eos Pe. eS iy Meee ci Rae ea ty awh Tong Role Seaver ee Ba PT Soe AS r * Py @ Ae ‘

ing edition of the Post-Dispatch.

ion Beg We as os ae ee OG re Sa et x A apogee ating Se,

7 the books are pinching the price until the figures warp. Jim Blute has been engaged by Wil- liam Grast, the Tennessee turfman. to handle his string of equines in the East. —_— i rms The Wabash football eleve , a guarantee of $1200 by Nebtaske wen the Thanksgiving game at Lincoln The players become professionals if they take even a big, red apple but the schools—the coin first with them ee Fully 9 per cent ofthe stab] ——— er being hela awaiting the outcome o 1e anti-bettin : shipping East. Set: betes ee Kid McCoy has disposed of estate holdings in South Groin rea! J.. for $4,000, a profit of s6000.” ol cause the neighbors objected t, his opening an automobile clubhouse. we ree Alfred Shrub, the English distance running champion, — will return to America this summer with the hopes of getting on a race with Tom Long- boat. He declares that he will be wiii. ing to meet all comers.

~—— What's doing socially hereabouts in the way of parties, sociabies, hops and entertainments? See the ‘Coming Events” classifftation on first want page of today’s Post-Dispatch. we : F Bree Ret me ea Se ae |

Sa

the pulpit, had a clause inserted in his Columbus contract relieving him from Sunday games.

Among the giants on the diamond this season is Murch, one of the Brooklyn recruits. He stands 6 feet.4 inches and weig..s 230 pounds,

The. Chicago Nationals are worried over the third catcher.‘ Campbell, the college recruit, has not made good so far and Evans, the other kid catcher, is feeble at the bat.

Walter Brodie, who’ was with Balti- more when that team won the National League championship “three years in succession, and who later played with Pittsburg, has signed to play outfield in the Connecticut State League. The Detroit Club has secured an op- thon on a tract of land which will be converted into a permanent § training park for the Tigers. Hess, the Cleveland twirler, has been given a new bat by the management. It finally dawned upon Lajole that the young tree Hess was using could be swung properly only by a giant. Charley Ebbetts began early this sea- son to get on better terms with his play- ers. He did not accompany the team South. Barring accidents and epidemics, President, Taylor declares, Cy Young has a promising future in baseball. Josh Clarke, who draws money for tending one of.the Cleveland gardens, is hewing his way to the front. He cleared 150 acres of South Dakota timber land last winter. Looking at the schedule, it is seen that the Waterbury team winds up the Connecticut. League season at Danbury. -£- OTHER PRACTICE GAMES, | At Macon, Ga.—The Cleeviand club won from Macon yesterday, 15 @ 4, in

the final game of a series. The Naps left for New Ori@ins last night. New- ton, Graney and Clarke composed the battery for the Cleveland team. At Louisville, Ky.-—-The Philadelphia Athletics won from the Loulsyville team yesterday, 6 to The Louisville team made three runs. in the ninth inning, but the rally did not net quite enough runs to give the Colonels a vietory. At Meridian, Miss.—The Chicago with Lundgren, Ruelbach and Hutchinson,

man pitched for the Sox and the local men found both hard to hit. mae - aa ie Sch ie We Sie 3% PY Hep ely Gy ys ET ie ers > WRAP cae oe hes gee TO 2 apa Ree ee, deg ie s eons le SoA eg Dee a rte tint pS Bs prs : bs x , M58 “

! CLICK OF THE IVORIES.

Nickel defeated Tozer in the opening game of the handicap pool tournament at the Hauser last night, 100 Biest will meet Ejlis in tonight's game, | to 8&7. Biest to play 90 points to Ellis’ 70. In the straight rail billiard tournament match at the Hauser last night Stephen won from Woolrych, iv to SY. postal and Kolb will play this evening. In the class A three c.-hion billiard mateh at Lambert tournament night Jordan the Grand defeated Harry last Decker 59 to 42. Lambert's average was 39 and his high run 4. Gundaker plays Thomas this evening. Al’ Taylor is simply from Francois Maggioli in gioliis 150 last night.* The walking away their point 18.2 balk line billiard match at the Rex, Tavlor scoring 200 points to Mag- total 2000 score now stands j140 to 678 in favor of Tay- lor. The seventh block of points will be played this afternoon und the eight block of 200 points tonight. A telegram has peen Ora Morningstar, Academy, stating received of the Rex billiard that Cassignol, by the French player will arrive in St. Louls to lay in the academy next Monday.j|at the Armory’ Athletic Club last liérainastar and Cassignol will start | night. In every sense it was the a 2000 poinc 18.2 balk line match at | fastest and most stubbornly contested the Rex next Monday night. bcut that has been held at that club. — re pee — rece os ‘ ‘school baseball nines did not play thelr scheduled baseball game on the Chris- : t'ari 'day, for the reason that the McKinley ,seheduled for Saturday that the them up the news came from Albany Senate had agreed to bring fof a vote next Wednesday. In spite of this public announcement some of the racing men still intimated there was a possibility that the original program would be adhered to. STUDIES STOP BASEBALL GAME

Mckinley Highs Could Not Get Away in Time. The C. B. C. and MeKinley high Brothers’ Collewe campus vester- high boys were unable to leave school until after théir regular time 2:20, It Is probable that the teams will meet next week instead. Thee C7 has a. gam afternoon with the St. Louis Dental College nine. Sun- day afternoon the wearers of the pur- ple and gold will have a strong team to beat in the Maplewood club, of the Trolley League. Although the Maplewood is to be a professional club the college boys can play against the team as it will be merely an exhibition contest. ¢. team a . Gardner Calls the Turn Wrong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, March 26.—Although Gus Gardner, who acted as referee last night, called the contest between Farmer Dorbett of this city, and Patsy Kline of Newark, a draw, the lecal boy gave the Jersey boy a good bard lacing and won the fight, hands down. The contest was for 15 rounds before the Arena Athletic Club, ——-~® Go 15 Reundsa to Draw. PROVIDENCE, R. IL, March 26.— Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea and “Fight- ing Dick” Nelson of New York boxed a 15-round draw at the Standard Ath- letic Club, Lymansville, last night. Although the bout was well contested it was not near as fast as their first meeting at the elub a month ago. a “Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 2c Ib.”

Boston Sees, Hard 12 Rounds. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. BOSTON, March 26.—William Moody of Philadelphia and Matt? Baldwin of this city fought 12 rounds to a draw

ee ee

, CURES ’ S. S. LOOD POISON A SAFE HOME TREATMENT In S. S. S. nature has provided a certain, safe, home cure for Conta- gious Bldod Poison. It is a medicine made entirely of roots and herbs of recognized blood-purifying value, and is the one medicine which is able to get down to the root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus, and at the same time benefit and build up the system and general health. No harmful effects ever follow its use, as is so often the case when strong mineral medicines are used. As soon as the system gets under the influence of S. S. S. the disease begins to improve, and when the remedy

% -

Anthony J. Drexel Out Jack.

for Fun.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, March crack amateur athilet ographer of Robert mix mitts In a five-round bout Merion Cricket Club Sat of next week with Phi O'Brien.

by the club, which is the most of the organizations of its this vicinity. Besides hammeri husky university men training quarters, D ast and friendly Fitzsimmons himeelf, a little of the skill that star of Bh lism. Mr. ddle’s interest in of course, purely amateur. love of the rt a of many a eurs and coeernae, including Fi self. He Consoled Fits, Further, when, on July night in not a all of the undiscovered it was Biddle, 1ts friend and who was the first to hurry the stricken one, while the world, true in ite attitude fallen heroes, was a to - It was Mr. his fountain pen and fn a a red shortly afterward sho Fitzsimmons did not quit; moreover, @ man might other’s features all over his column, and still have a tender Today Mr. Biddle denied ly that he would try to and spoke in high terms himself. He said that they have a pretty good go and to remember the size of Phi Jack’s chest at all. It was fun, he said, and he think the fun would be evenly Ne Kaockouts Go. O’Brien said that he would for a knockout, Both men have n er often. While their widely, each says all manner things about the other, and pionship of the world, accidentally, or otherwise, sh a knockout. next Saturday. but later was for a week. It will include ot ring bouts, wrestlin billiard match, im all known local amateurs will pa

Promises Not to Knock TO GO FIVE ROUNI theny J. Drexel Biddle, seciety mi ng as tn one day rexel has f ided in the | O’Brien’s solar plexus ees” the he cared to say about the matter. years, bave sparred and trained tactics refuses to say whose method Is In Mr. Biddle’s opinion O’Brien is entitled to the light heavyweight so there telling what might result if Mr.

as Sere gate eee wr ae * Cerys > ae t Ax sh Lads oe Philadelphia Amateur A Says Match Is Purely —

ead The bout is scheduled as the event in am athletic event to be aoe tha ' when Fitz was we

nail his solar plexus to his very not + ry either, and that’s af dee of The event was scheduled to take

In London smoked fancy mixtures—-aa well as staple blacks and biues, YOUR SPRING $ from your choice of the price—made with

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has thoroughly purified the blood and driven out every trace of the poison, no signs of the trouble are ever seen again. tagious Blood Poison such as falling hair, copper-colored spots, of Con ulcerated mouth and throat, of the The general manifestations s and ulcers, etc., are merely symptoms isoned condition of the blood, and in most cases respond quickly to local treatment, while S. S. S. is doing the necessary work of cleansing the blood, Our ‘‘ Home Treatment’’ book is of great assistance along this line. It is acomplete guide for treating the trouble, containing in- structions for the different stages of the disease, and also valuable sug gese tions about the local treatment, that will be most helpful in eff senda who desire it,’and if al

cure. We-will be glad to take pleasure in ing it with to the caficing tith Gianatoes 2 Poison you can cure privacy §$, S., an absolutely safe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA, x » rae pes) Blood of your own home by the = 2 ibaa eee ee ie PE a * s * ha uk , ig « bea (tee tah

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Page 25

Pe aa: wie 5 - ”

1S DISCHARGED i Cal Atherton Freed After Mei- "lie Shelton Testifies He Kissed Her.

HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST . ITSELF, AND COURT RULES OUT PROPOSED PARTITION) «

Attempt to Combine Live and Dead Poultry Businesses Re- sults in Litigation. The poultry emporium at 807. North Fourth street will continue to be a house divided against itself without a partition to complete the division. By enjoining the erection of a partition Judge Foster has consigned the un- congenial elements of the business household to get along together the best they can ‘for the better part of three years to come. The divided house is the result of an unhappy attempt to combine a live % business under one roof.

cepneitinaiiinainhis William P. Kessler was formerly the lessee of the remises. He conducted a live poultry. usiness mainly. He sublet, for joint use, part of the place to E. L.- Lynch Co. After that, Kessler confined himself to live fowls and Lynch~fian- died hothing but dead ones.- When the lease was about to expire beth sides of the house tried to renew it. The competition ran the price up from $35 to $125 a month. At that price the store was leased jointly to Kessler and Frederick L. Pohlmann, business associate of Lynch. The new lease runs three years from Jan. 1, 190%. After it went into effect Lynch’s bookkeeper left him and was hired by Kessler. The latter then embarked in the dressed poultry business. Lynch alleges that the bookkeeper was sta- tioned in front of the store and sold dressed fowls to former customers of Lynch who supposed they were still buying from him. Lynch & Co. proposed to put up a partition. Suit. for injunction was brought and Judge Foster granted it.

NIGHT RIDERS BURN va | KENTUCKY TOBACCO HOUSE Half a Million Pounds, Valued at $150,000 Lost in- Flames. COVINGTON, Ky., March 26.—Night Riders this morning applied the torch to the immense tobacco warehouse of T. S. Hamilton & Co. When they left, the warehouse, with its half a million pounds of tobacco and six neighboring residences were in flames, The loss will reach $150,000. Eight or ten young men, strangers in the locality, visited a near-by saloon in the evering, and later three then were chased away from the Armstrong to- bacco house. a few blocks away. Tele-

phone wires in the vicinity of the Ham- llton warehouse were cut, the nearést | fire alarm box was put out-of commis- sion, and just as the fire was discov- ered, a man was seen-running away from the warehouse, crossing a vacant lot to join the two or three other men, all of them then disappeared.

South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- tion are All in favor of wearing Goet- tler’s $3 hats; 1200 S. Broadway.

Magnets Lift Glass. From the Philadelphia Record. It has been proposed to use electro- magnets for lifting and handling large panes of glass, states the Engineer, This is ac- complished by placing a piece of sheet iron under the glass and applying one or more electro-magnets on the upper face of the glass. The electro-magnets attract the sheet iron and ow hold the glass suspended

DEMANDS OF TH ASSEMBLY The Million Population Club has is- sued an urgent call to its members and to all merchants to attend the public hearing before a City Council commit- tee at the City Hall at 3 p. m. Friday on the bill to authorize the erection of electric signs to extend over sidewalks in the downtown district. The announcement says that the city is so dark at night that there are not so many persons on the streets as there should be, and that traveling men find St. Louis so dismak that they say bad things about it. t present electric signs are permitted to extend only 17 inches beyond the building line. This rule has been rigorously enforced by Mayor Wells, who made this one of the first works of his first caine Day ag rrow. 20¢ Ib. “es

“Busy Bee Bargata Regular 30c Diamond Special,

while movin

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY amy. | Fe ae Norve $3.80 the celebrated “Kem,” and other high-gra ® Razors. We are determined to make this the aa of fine Razors ever held in St. Louis, and the tories all-agreed to lose a” iF gn to ne? es us do so—1 sold in four days this w here are about 700 more —and then you'll pay $3.00 for wha u now eer ee BY AIL, POST. POSsTAGK PA ID, Fhe.

DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron—We believe Spring Medicines at Cut Prices | to be the most ‘remedy made for building up the general system: for Bren. -- poultry business and a dead poultry

stomach troubles, and for weak, sickly, thin-bloode first dose improves the appetite, and you continue 3 ero trong and gain strength and flesh every dase you take. $1.00 bottles oa Hood’s Sarsaparilia ... sma >: Bull’s Sarsaparilia .... Ayer’s Sarsaparilia aa Celery and Iren Cor- a “Was SALUTE, HE SAYS

SH] Paine’s Celery Compound......00¢ Duffy’s Malt | . Hostetter’s Bitters te vcenece cel WED COMM. vnsiasi * Peruna SSc | Stern’s Wine of Liver , ope DeLacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers— “During the past few weeks many vis cere. see EXTRA SPECIAL—280 Black Thibet Suits, bought for Easter trade 9. AQ

ae Calla Woman Ungrate ~" “He swung me up high,” Mellie sald, © hey were in a ‘church at Beaumont street and Lawton avenue he kissed her. ae ~ When Atherton heard she had told her ——, he called, according to her

& him, but her mother already had gone * ~ Ste @ police station to report him. ¥ ee When Atherton took the stand in his FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT HILTS CUT PRICES Ss. W. COR. 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV. : Save almost one-third your Shoe money by purchasin ur® Spring footwear at THE WORLD’S .GREATEST UT~ PRICE SHOR HOUSE. See extraordinary display in our 15 mail show windows, *1.69—°2.19—°2.50 FOR WOMEN'S $2.60, $3.00 AND $3.60 TAN OR SHINY SHOE LIGHT TAN, GOLDEN BROWN, PAT. COLT PUMPS, OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES Every wanted style in all shades of tan calf, brown, vici, also Pat. co: skin; new short or creased vamps; lace, button, Blucher or the nob “Merry Vidow” combination buckle and button, plain or tip toes; tu or welt soles; leather bows; also silk bows and ribbon ; all izes” Miss it her home in Kirkwood Tuesday. The a Shelton to prosecute him, as he had _. “raised her from the dead.” > Mrs. Shelton explained that he read a

Shoes Ed Clapp Patent Leather Shoes, were $7, now. $4.95 Florsheim Patent Leather Shoes, were $6, now .$3.95 Burt & Packard guaranteed Patent Leather Shoes, were $4.00, now... ..$2.:95 Regent $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes, now.........$2.85 Royal $2.50 Shoes now . $1.95 Furnishing Goods were Guyot Suspenders, = malicious reports have been circulated Boston Garters, were 25c, Cp re ee i c, opewi bec cunaemdecivamac = in some of the dally papers about now ... .12¢ Hart Schaffner & -Marx Suits e ‘. “Cheaper Diamonds.’ We desire to | = state that these reports have absolute- > © ly no foundation, and have been a most * unjust attack against the jewelry trade " everywhere. The De Beers and Pre- Collars, were 10¢c, now..«....5e Arrow Brand Collars, were 15c, This is an unusual opportunity to buy the finest clothing that it is possible to tailor. Hart Shaffner & Marx are the largest manufacturers of clothing in the world. Their designers are the best paid, their styles are copied by most of the Custom Tailors and Manufacturers. All the new Spring Styles are now in—more snappy, more novel and far more handsome than 3 mier Mining companies are not alone ever before. Get here carly for the first pick. he » maintaining prices, but they are also 2 = limiting the output. Prices cannot fall, “= for the De Beers Mining Co. has now] S regched a level of 4000 feet below the $22.50 Snits—SPECIAL REMOVAL $25.00 Suits—SPECIAL REMOVAL $27.50 Suits—SPECIAL REMOVAL, $30.00 Suits—SPECIAL REMOVAL Eiemnain' few hours at u time in these MEN'S PANTS REMOVAL SALE PRICE, $1.35 § hot mines, this means that mining is RE pel le REMOVAL SALE PRICE, 1.85 REMOVAL SALE PRICE, 2.35— REMOVAL SALE PRICE, 2.90

Beene, and the decrease of high-grade terial tends to raise the price. Had the financial flurry taken place fall there would have been a rise >. eu fully 10 per cent on all rough. This he P79 advance wil! take place just as soon as oe » @ larger demand for diamonds justifies i ‘a Pe at, and according te the present outlook ai hed think that this increased demand Negligee Shirts, Cuffs attached, were 85, now 59c Coat Shirts, Cuffs attached, were $1.25, now... 88c Pleated Coat Shirts, were $1.50, $1.15 Earl & Wilson Shirts, were $2:50. now $1.50 Neckwear, was 75c, now... Neckwear, was 50c, now Men’s Hosiery, was 50c, now 33e Men’s Hosiery, was 25c, now 18¢e Men’s Hosiery, was 15c, now. .8e Men’s Hosiery, was 12c, now. .6c |

Free souvenirs of cut flowers and n-cut glassware to all, Music. by Seymour's First Regiment Band all day.

PRICE PRICE... i's: PRICK «5. a PRS. Complete HMne of Boys, Girls and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords at money-saving cut prices, Hats J ohn B. Stetson $3.50 Hats now..........$2.50 No Name Hat Co. $3.00 Hats now..........$1.85 Wolff Special $2.00 Hats NOW : ieee kee meg te . $22. 15

“will be felt between now and July 1— + “noticeable change for the better in " affairs having taken place in _ every part of the country.” A. KURTZEBORN & SONS, $10 North Sixth street. Seld Home; Celebrated; Arrested. Patrick “au Daniel MeGrane sold ir home at 2904 Caroline street yt AN and invited five friends ct + val The ee waxed progress and at 4 a. Em Soret Klein and two policemen the seven men and took them to the Magnolia Avenne Station, to t presentation in a Police Court. i a = EL sate Diamond "Special, m0 Ib * “t= The funeral of Miss. Ka » gasistant su inkendian ~ y } of the Louis the

$2.00 Pants, $3.00 Pants, $3.50 Pants, $4.00 Pants,

—= WHY PAY MORE?=

‘= Funeral. _ rine Tracy, ublic sehools, was © ie /. se te et te ie te th a ate ae ae a ae ae and widths. FREE! $2:°° FREE! Worth of CASH VALUE EAGLE. et: STAMPS with all purchases of #8¢e or over FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON : at was in Bellefontaine Ceme- F or Rent “OUR HABITS MAKE US PRISONERS” | = | r BUSINESS NOTICES. . - 3 Sears: scrsrte zt Fixtures Af Bat mare Se te of wet Some Ge -ure,.| | For Sale Co., 7” Also the usual one stamp with all purchases of 10c er over. SPRING OPENING, MONDAY, APRIL 30TH Fourth _ — at ie“ ewe ) : ed gee y, wit ny x cettmated is ee

Stine ate cleans aught SEN oenmee. Every day ts good, but fantom. best of